The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-21

Philcmela club of Denver and for their
rare quarteEte they had TO break
the encore rule and sing another num-
Der. Mr.. Easton in his new song by
Stephens, another excellerc compost
ton, was also vociferorsly called back
again and again ill he TOO had 20
respond. Nine. Swenson's young ladies
wef,e at their best in the Danube
Wakzes;' Miss Jennings and Viola
Pratt illett got a regular ovation in
their duett, and Mrs. Glllerf was
thunderously applauded for her solo
in which her grand voice showed to
full advantage. The band selection
and Mr.. Daynes' organ solo were also
! greatly enjoyed.
An Interesting number not down on
the programme occurred at the close
when by a sort of spontaneous action,
the entire audience whirled about,
faced the gallery and commenced TO
shout for Bryan That gentleman,
after a moments hesitation, stepped
forward with his little girl at his side
and in a somewhat hOarse voice, said
a few graceful words about the Jubilee
and the pioneers. He had attended the
unwilling of the monument in the
morning he said, and he spoke feeling1y
of the great deeds of Brigham Young
and the pioneers. He had enjoyed
himself greatly at the celebration and
at leasG q part of the Jubilee He
warmly shared the sentiment uttered,
he said, that while we did honor TO
the dead and raised monuments to
their memory, we should rejoice that
there were some survivors left whose
paths we could make brighter and we
should leave no opportunity unim-
proved TO lighten the load Of their de-
Ginning days. He closed amid great ap-
plause.
Mr.. and Ms. Bryan passed the night
AT Mr.. stephens. They go to Ogden
today, TO Logan tomorrow, thence 10
Idaho, starting on Monday next for
an Indefinite camp OUT in the Yellow
stone.
S~ne of the biggest attractions Of
Jubilee week. which was rather lost
sight of yesterday in the multAude of
G.sler events was the wild East SHOW
by the Arabs, Abbott. the ballonist and
Synder. the bicyoiisT at the exposition
grounds, Tenth ward, mentioned else
where
It is pleasant to be able to state
that in spite of the immense counter
attractions on the street at the tab
ernacle and elsewhere, there was still
house full OF people who came out
to see the pioneer revivals at the
theatre by pioneer players. Some parts
CT the house was crowded, ard the
receipts were quite satisfactory. II
was 12:15 when the final curtain fell, /
which must be the reason for the /
absence of any detailed report. But il !
can be said in brief that there was /
plenty to enjoy in The Charcoal !
Burner" the beautiful witches music 4
excellently rendered by the chorus I
under Professor Thomas, and the farce I
OF The Family Jars" In this, Mar /
etts and Bowring kept the audience in |
roar. Mr.. Lindsay played on both /
pieces in his usual style. Mrs. Cum (
mings, who has not been seen for
years, was just as bright as she used
to be; quite hit was made by
first appearance Of Nellie Clawson-
Brown. Why so clever a member of this
historic family has hidden herself 50
lorg is a puzzle: Ardeile Cummings
was pretty, but rather inaudible, and
the others lent good support. MI
Cosglave especially being efficient. To
Night the company presents com
plete change of bill.
Tonight the Grand opens with an
strong vaudeville attraction
for it's bill. The advance sale of seats
yesterday was heavy and this induced
Manager McGarvie to arrange for
matinee every afternoon, instead OF
only on Saturday, as originally adver-
tised Every member of the combina-
ton has met with fattering success on
the coast and there seems TO be no
reason why the Grand should not do a
big business. The performances are of
q high class and the company has been
selected with the object of combining
Ri the essential elements of strength
For this popular class Of entertainment.