The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-01
be able to acc mplish their object A complete
JOB department will also be run in connection
with the paper First issue March 18th.
TOO LOVELY FOR ANYTHING.

To say that the concert given by the Young
Ladies' Mutual Improvement association last
night was success, both artistically and
financially, would be putting the term too
mildly. The opera house was packed to its
tull capacity, the programme went off without
hitch. and from the tremendous applause that
was gwen throughout the play, the spirit of the
audience plainly discernable The Anvil
chorus of sixty children. each waving the stars
and stripes, accompanied by the orchestra and
anVllS, was something grand, and received a
curtain call The recitation given by Mrs.
Ray Snow and Verna Nichols brought forth
numbering applause, as did the piano duet by
the Misses Amelia Graehl and Minta Pitt.
The "Mistletoe Bough,'' in four acts was well
Come Again" by Minnie j. Snow, Hattie
Nichols, Frank Fishburn and Fred Peterson,
was rendered very credltably. he tableau
Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe" under the
management of Lille Horsley. looked very
pretty. But the really interesting part of the
performance was the be iutiful extravaganza,
1.-The Enchanted Princess, or Sleeping Beauty
in which some thirty of our most beautiful,
talenled and shapely young ladies took part
To go into the details of this would occupy too
much space. so we make but brief mention OF
sane Matte Ensign did well as King, as the
Queen, Tennle Snow looked beautifully, Lottie
Cozier was nice Prince, and took her part
well, and we were not surprised in the least
that the lovely Princess or Sleeping Beauty,
Miss Winnie RalphS, was perfectly smitten, and
indeed she, as the Princess, was beautiful
Beck Nichols was Spitfre, and you could see il
In her eyes.
AS the First Fairy, Maggie Anderson did
splendidly, and Jennie Nichols, as Lord Oh an
cellor, was strictly lin it, with her little black
muStache.
Many of our beautiful young ladies' were
numbered an ongst the otherfa fairies and among
them we noticed through our opera & Iasses the
smiling faces OF Efie Ensign, Winnie Houtz
Ella Jensen, Annie Yearsley, nilla Snow
Phoebe MadSen, Alice Hansen, Hattie Nichols
| Laura Peters, Rose Rees, Clara Larsen, Ida
Smith, Claudia Wilson, Hilda Hughes, Hannah
katter, Miss Josephsen and Miss Wight.
By the way, not for the world would we for
| get Miss Phena Madsen as the nurse and ole
woman, Pnena looked so natural as she stood
looking at US with the young princess in he
arms and calm ii pet names.
The play went off without a hitch, was very
| well rendered all through Much credit is dut
| Minnie j. SnoS for the great amount of trouble
| and expense gone to in getting this piece on il
such good shape, and we hope from the success
met with she feels repaid for her trouble.
The play is on again at the opera house to
| night and will be sure to draw good house, a
it assuredly should.
| Some of the people blamed the boys for ap
! plauuing too loudly, but what else could we do
Our best girls were on the stage and dresse
as fairies and they looked, oh, Just so lovely.
We didn't cease, though; no, sir; never in
! thousand years.
We had but two objections to the play, an
they were not very serious. One was, the cuI
tam was down too much, and the other, lou
! Fairies" did not dance enough.
They intend playing in Willard this week
may also go to Logan, and if SO would ask GU
friends in Cache to all go, and we promise valu
received. LITTLE jim.
BRIGHAM CITY, Feb. p, 1892.