The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
PRESS AGENTS PROMISE

PRESS AGENTS PROMISE
Leon Hermann. the world
magician. appears at the Thaa-~, ' ,I' us
day and Tuesday of this yyaeI -'''n-
Herman is favorab Iy know. -....7,
appeared IN every civilized ,-ounr,---' las
both hemisDheres. His adyarf-,,-.,'.S on
travels read like a romance d.. @"o
aPpFdieu before nearly an the rr.-..
ca heads of Europe and Asia b.s+t
the relgnlng mOnarchs aud rr..iF...-
81 south America and other rnr.r ...,.'-.2,
the globe As a prestidigitatn- his. .- ' NJ
tatlOn IS worldwide. and to meuf5... p, '-
name hermann Is to recall ,u r.r-
mysterious i'm the black art -. -. ~
Hermann and magic are s,-n.,.,,
terms, and have been INTERVENE 10 -.
many years. To speak of his ~
Gus feats of magic and wonderrrrr 49,
demaln IS not necessary. the fs-,5 -
ms performances is known d.. .
man, woman and child i'm this ....r,,.t
A feature of the show this z-..4-.
the famous Five NOsSeS.~ a ra.,.5.-- N
musicians. -
George Broadhursts AnEIo-Am-r-....
success, Why Smith Left TT.r..
the attraction at the Sail lax. ,.-.. Us
beginning Thursday next. n has. --
the go of the brightest off ~ 90
constructions. It is as iuearT,-.. . DID,.
any Of the involved farces of r,..rrf....-.
and transOms that come from ...-..
Paree, but is so rich i'm 1rhrI....-...--
american tun that there can be- Dr..
DOUBT as To its entire originality, D, .
well remembered for its last r.-....-... 80
ton why Smith Left Home has r.
problems to solve, nor does IL Dra9,r .
sermon 1t IS built simply for nm
poses of laughter, and I'm this D., r
been undeniably successful Tn. r...-
will be presented by a COMPANY .r ..
pable actors, including Douglas Fin.
Rose Hubbard. Eugene Reddiua E.u.
Maskell, Augustus Mortfmer. liz.
May UlmeT, Frederic Roberts FrTrl-
craven, ElenCr La Sale, Jennie EDrf.
Bessie Bruno and Charlotte Love
The local musical world is anrfcfrst-
ing with whole lot of interest ANA
pleasure the second of a series of con-
certS under the auspices of the COM
blned orchestra of Salt Lake Efra.-.r
by Walter Coleman. to be given al d..
Grand on Wednesday evening. TIL.
orchestral numbers viii be cXceutiauaF-
~ fine. They include the overturas ~
well known operas, ''IOhcugri1 " -Tr.
Vatore' and The Singing Girl being
among them.
A big feature of the performance Viii
be MOscheleS' Concerto i'm r. pI4vad hy-
J. J. Mcclellan, with full orrbasrr, by
compartment. At the last concert Mr.
Mcclellan gave the first movement Of
this great work, charming his hearers
He will on Wednesday play the second
and third movements.
Mr.. Goddard is to sing Since Thou
Art Mine with orchestral accomrarf-
ment, and a beautiful new confirm
ton to music circles, This Very Hour
by Spicker.
Miss Harrington Of Ogden. a pupil of
MI Goddard, makes her debut here I'm
the favOrite Gypsy Love Song" from
THE Fortune Teller" There are other
highly artistic features. and the at
traction doubtless will enjoy a splendid
patronage.
The Yale GIee and Banjo club
viii be one of the important AL.
fractions of the week, their concert
TO occur in the New Grand tomorrow
night. The club has about fOrty-fya
members all told. and as a musical or
gantZatiOn it ranks high All the bows
are from Yale college. and they are
travelling more for the purpose of sight
seeing than to make money. Salt Lake
has had visits from clubs of similar or
igin in the past, and as rule their
concerts have been rare treats The
Yale men promise to be no exception ro
this rule The event viii be made
social affair by the college men of this
city, ana the University club VIII en-
terrain them at high jinks" after the
New Years eve concert.