davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-13
WANTED.

WANTED.
| About 200 bushels of new corn, for cash.
Address box l04 Mt. Royal, N. J.
| Nov. 13-tf
E1OR RENT.
| Truck farm in Maryland, on shares. Good lo-
cality. Comfortable house. New sweet potato
house. Party must be ''up-to-date' in raising
sweet potatoes, early vegetables and small
| fruits. Address
F. N. SHEPPARD,
Crumpton Md,
| Nov. ID, 02-3w. Queen Anne Co.
WANTED.
AS good hound dog as there is in South Jer-
| sey. Not less than years old nor more than g.
Address P. o. Box 252,
Nov. 10, Opt Woodbury., N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-13
pEsIDENCE FOR SALE.

| A comfortable house, late the home of Mrs
E. O. Richards decd, on the main street of
Bridgeport, N j. The house contains eight (S)
| rooms, and is in good repair and has an excel
| lent well of water. The lot is good size well
| set with fruit and shade trees; there is also a
good barn same For sale to close the estate
For particulars, apply to, E. T. SWEETEN,
| Oct 49, oft. Bridgeport, N j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-13
FOE SALE.

10-horse power Rich Steam engine, also, ~
horse boiler. Can be seen running at West Jer-
sey elevator. @. @. DEMPSEY.
/ 1l-l3tf. Westville, N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-13

One of the most profitable farms in Gloucester
County, Ill acres, asparagus bed, comes in bear
ing in coming Spring; good buildings, IL miles
from Woodbury., AZ miles from Gloucester
Ferry; good roods; possession Jan. LIST; easy
terms. F. J.. WILKINS,
11-l3-tf. Is Cooper St., Woodbury. N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-13

EOR SALE.
Corner Residence.
Large Grounds.
Desirable Location.
FL. WILKINS,
10-23-02-tf. Woodbury., N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-13
New Jersey Sons Of the Revo luton.

New Jersey Sons of the Revo luton.
The Sons of the Revolution of New Jer-
sey are going to have their annual excur-
sion on Friday next. About forty of their
members from all parts of the state are
going to convene at Evergreen Hall, this
city, at noon and take dinner Those from
Trenton and Northern New Jersey will
come in a special car. After dinner the
party will enter special trolley and pro-
coed to National Park and Red Bank,
where they will view the battle field of
Red Bank. On returning they win 60 to
their homes The business of the organiza-
ton is transacted at yearly business
meeting.
The members have never been to this
part of the State before on tour, their
journeys having been confined to the battle
fields of Trenton, Princeton and Morris
town. Norman Grey, Esq, of this city, will
be their host ON the present occasion.
Obituary.
CHRISTIAN C. SOFLEISS, former bust
ness man of this city. died at Enterprise,
Florida, on October 80, last. Mr.. Sofiess
came to Philadelphia from Bayern, Ger
many, in 1913, with his wife and one
daughter. The following year be removed
to Woodbury. where for forty-four years,
until 1893, he successfully conducted the
tin, stove and heating business. In 1876
he formed a partnership with his son
William.
In the Fall Of 1893, with his wife, who
was totally blind, be went to Florida to
spend the winter, and became so enamored
of the climate and people that he took hi
permanent residence there, returning mort i
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-13
EARM FOR SALE OR RENT.

50 acres on the Salem Turnpike, one mile from
Woodbury., now occupied by Charles Krim. Is
known as the Andrew Blake property.
Apply to MRS. ANNIE BLAKE.
Nov. 10, '02 4w. 419 Hunter st. Gloucester City.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-13
ROY WANTED.

BOY WANTED.
Strong, intelligent boy in grocery store.
Apply to
w. H. SITHENS,
Nov. 10, OFT Woodbury.. N. J.
NOR SALE
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-13

Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-13

stops the Cough
and works on the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure cold in
ne day. No Cure. No Pay. Price Is cents.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-13
with thu Gnnners.

THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley, ST., Boston, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
The Musical Outlook for 1908
4 3ee.NNNAhNvVNN

talented young people nowhere can
youth B." found that Us naturally moro
diFiHely endowed With the power OF ac-
quitting ski in music, iu an Oi us
pgauc0er. and, for thc age 0f our city.
I believe $50 are doing pie.ty we'll But
we need concerted action and endoavor
among our musicians, not a continual
eGleaNor ON the parI OF one 90 tear
down the other
We must yrIye TO build @ better mu-
s'Ct structure ONE worthy uf us
something We 3u mot today possess. but
condition thay must bc obtained be-
fore We vii 90 anything especially
noteworthy in ihc musical world.
CD 7 should hau with much graua-
cation "a complete school Of music VITA
sufficient capital back of u tu make II
success. IT, Is one ~ our great needs.
I'D with me res; of the lovers OF the
best in music. han the advent of the
Salt Lake symphony orchestra with
Shepherd as Us leader. aul pyper back
OF &C. TO see 10 prosper and
develop Is one OF my most cherished
hopes for Tie coming year 1903 Il 10
can be maintained and made per-
manent success, 10 VIII surely be one
OF the greatest boons that can come
90 us. While ci course. there were
some imgerfectlons IN the work VI the
orchestra on It's first concert last month.
the GOOD work that the wood-Nind and
string sections performed in the sec
ond Norwegian Dance OF Grieg, was
most refreshing ana | wished In my
heart while listening 10 the sweet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
January.

Theater-l. Modjeska and James In
Henry Vim" ?, Merchant of
Venice" and 4, matinee, 4, Thomas
Jefferson in Rip Van Winkle.'
GrandAl, For Her Sake 2, and 4
matinee; 4, Wilbur kirwin Opera CO.
in Jack and the Beanstalk'
Theater--6, THE Devils Auction" T.
3. Rupert OF Hentzaui" matinee S.
Prisoner Of Zenda," 3. Emma Lucy
Gates testimonial; 10 and H. Tint
Girl from Maxlm's.'
Grand--6 7, s, matinee s. "a Romance
Of Coon Hollow"
Theatcr-l3, A. 10. matinee IS "The
Burgomaster,' IT, IL, N, matinee is.
The Princess Chic.
Grand -l3 10 Is. with Wednesday and
Saturday matine.s Murray and Ma, k
in Shooting the Chutes."
Theatsr--20 q. MT Berestord i'm "Thc
Wrong Mr. Wright IS. Prof Nc
Clelans recital
Grand-2o a, 20 matinee %, alvin
Josin'
ghsater-27. 2S. matinee 2S. "rhe Pride
OF Jennico,' ~. 80 QUO Yadis" 81.
matinee Of Martha saiJ Lake
Opera Co.
Grand-25 2S and 2g. matinee go. H
Henry's Minstrels 30, %. "a Trip %
The Circus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
Viet0S Of "MusicuS. ="

r. o accustomed is our community to
things musical In certain lines,
y that to make any startling
announcement for 1903 would
would be no easy task, unless We
could divorge into some one OF the
many possible side paths Of musical Inn
proyement. In any other state on city,
the announcement that from one to
three hundred singers would go on a
great musical excursion TO the Pacific
coast in the early spring. might create
Widespread interest ana might denote
wonderful musical activity in that re-
gion, but mere il is not even mae
days wonder" The large body Of sing
ers forming the Tabernacle choir go
on IN the all too even tenor Of their
way, hardly realizing there Is anything
unusual IN the air, perhaps thinking
merely 1t has been before. and viii be-
again, leaving the parental conductor
to scratch his none too Wen protected
head. over the intricacies OF planning
ana carryinb through successfully. an
undertaking that involves In one swoop
more perhaps than any Olher churcn
choir on earth earns and spends In an
entire existence.
II is more than probable that 1908 viii
witness the last " these pleasant ex-
cursl0ns for some years 90 come. That
they have ever been possible Is entirc-
~ due 10 the conductor. and be cannot
BE- blamed II he begins TO feel that his
duty In this line has been well dis
charged and that the choir should In
future derive It's impetus FOR faithful
ness and progress from other sources
than his own Individual eiIosts, How.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

dard, Miss Read (who is studying pia.
no.. Dir. oscar Kirkham TWIN b. max
ing a splendid impression with his fine
tenor voice. and Hugh DouglA, ike
Wise doing exceilently IN Berlin,
Messrs Young and Bond winning
praise for their violin work at Brussels;
Miss Emma Lucy Gates and Miss Lu-
ella Fefrin In New York. Miss Pcder-
son, daughter OF our highly esteemed
Anton Ped rson, IN Boston Miss Syo
bella Clayton, one OF the most talented
girls IN the country and Harold Or
lob az Detroit in the Michigan Con-
strvatory. ana with scores OF splendid
pupils az home--I viii name one only,
Haeier Ar'hur psdere0n. "a lad scarce
ly IN his teens, who plays Ike an artist
with all these and many others that
| do not call 10 mind nj this moment.
] say utah's muslcal future looks bet
ter 20 me than her present, and we can
rightfully look for a great advance I'm
the musical progress OF our people I'm
the next ten years. There are many
pupils In Salt Lake today that would
grace any conservatory. and the list Is
daily growing.
should Ike to see IN 1908 board
az examiners legalized by the Legisla-
lure. and all musicians, from the top
down. made 70 pass an examination.
thus throttling the evil that will al
ways be done by those unqualified per-
sons who impaTt-for an unreasonably
sInsl price-mOre bad habits than
mn-y times the expenditure Of money
wita qualified teacher will rectify-
once the bad habits are acquired
our physicians and dentists are re-
CURED To pass a certain examination,
then why not the musical fraternity
which has In It's hands the forming OF
the musical culture OF our youth?
May 1903 bring some OF these needed
blessings. JOHN J. MCCLELLAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

over for his encouragement II mag
said that the outlook for me n'N's Irsg
outing 10 the coast Is fNye.Vi M,
bright. indications are that ei,iy -.
I'm the big pullman train VIII ~ ~
pied on the night Of March isth, as
The series OF concerts lealiu5 ~.
Il viii be among the cbii iOCs -, ~ -.f
cal events OF the early pay W nlsl.
year; they viii consist oil wv "a
laneous concerts. and one 6i""4
In concert form. .nolr r.
That the Tabernacle on' ,,ig
lists IN rs enlarged io' ,lrrI si
its thirteenth year IN lhat On, a"' Is.
happy wonder. especially men i., u.,' 4, 4.
templates the peculiar dlll'c'Ih' jay, n o.
bors under. It's Interest Is .aJs rhi.
body In particular The Po.,,tr,nJ
musical head II Il, are an ~ tyef
busv pcopIe The ward dulies ~ slr,
talented person In the communn,, I'M.
svcrv nook and corner % span, s 4.
the home scarcely rccelV'hs s,api -.
tentlon. Thus IS found q 90 ,'' mlt,,l
sion drawing the Wonlu. ~ sr,ra u
member OF the big choir ava. 1nsoa
ranearsals and meetings jus. .a IS, raisf
until II becomes habit 10 oi ,,'s q 4
than 10 attend. Every ,. b,,ss' to r.
ward has corps Of ass ,l'.,as ana D.
mind his flock OF thelI ou"Y Rn, 4 ~
attendance 20 the same ,,r1seR VIZ
choir director surroundegI ! tsar "a
similar aids they would .hsir b'sih.
themselves in opposition " = senss. d.
rem In the ward. Thus ~ q -
Tabernacle choir Is soiie,,u s,o,i q ~
outcast body. We aie ~ ,rers 4 ~
choir. We all realize lnas n any y.
for H. we could not boas' o, M ehi,.
periority muslcally. over orsaa c'sa
and states Even our efe .'r,hs br A!
be duplicated In three music % l's
wealthy lover Of churcn a re- the 3ss'
land. But WHO could e''"''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

Nathan Hale" 70 James Neill in
Barbara Frtetche.' A. 49, FORGET
Me Not" matinee 10, Lady Bar
ter
Grand-iO, II. l2, matinee Il, "rhe Dem
Yer Express" Is. IA, Is, matinee 10,
over the Sea"
Theater-l7 to 22, matinees Wednesday
and Saturday "The Sign OF the
Cross"
Grand-17 IS. special matinee IS, Dam
Tel Sully in "The Parish Piest.' 20,
q, O., matinee % Human Hearts"
Theater.-9i Mr.. r.. s. Willard in The
CARDINAL o. THE Professors Love
Story" %, David Garrlck' o. tom
Pinch" S. "The CARDINAL 49, natl
nee 20, "T'he Cardinal
cAprA.
Theater-1 Lconora Jackson with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

Grand--ll to lG, two matinees. "The
Prince and the Peasant
Tabernacle--ll, testimonial TO II. $.
Goddard,
Theater-1S 10, 90, revival Of "Coran.
tor" Special performance. II.
Salt Palace-Vaudeylle'lS TO 20.
Theater-27, matinee and night, Cor
ianton" farewell performance
Grand-25. "The Prince and the Peas
ant" benefit
Salt Palace--yaudevllle, rs to 80.
SepfembeS.
Theater--i and s, Nell Burgess in "The
County Fair
Gand-4 ), 8, matinee 6, "A Broken
Heart
Theater--S, testimonial to Miss Agatha
Berkhoel; IT, "Ihe Pentent.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

Theater--6 to Il, matinee II, "Alphonse
and CASTOR"
Grand-G, z, s. matinee 5, "A Foxy
Tramp" ., 49, H. matinee II, 'The
Tide of Life
Tabernacie--6, choir recital concert,
with Miss Emma Lucy Gates,
Theater-l3. the Terrible Turk; a. 10,
matinee 10. James a. Hernes Hearts
OF oak" l6, H. IS, matinee Is. j. II.
stoddart In The Bonnie Brler Bush"
Grand-lS H. TO- matinee Is, "The Dem
YER Express" l6. II, Is, matinee lS
over the Sea"
Taberncce-l7, r. c. Easton afternoon
concert,
1ncater-2O, q, matinee 81, Louis James
and Frederick Warde In THE Temp
est 20, the Terrible Turk VS. Jim
Galentine; "a, Beatty Bros. Moving
Pictures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

and the Peasant"
Theater--9, University Dramatic club
in "Trelawny of the Wells
Grand--5, 6. Z, matinee z Two Little
Waits"
Tbeater-tG, II. matinee II, Williams &
Walker IN Sons Of Ham
Tabernacle-20, concert by Held's
Military Band.
Theater q the pianist, Jonas %. IS,
Kathryn Kldder in "The Country
Girls"
Theater--2i matinee and night. Salt
Lake Opera Co. in The Jolly Muske'
teer," also &c. q, IS and matinee rs;
2g, Richard Mansfield In "Beaucaire,"
matinee 30 "Beaucaire" co. Bean
Brummel;" 81, THE First Violin"
Salt Palace-3J, "Twixt Love ana
Duty" 80. "A Husband on Salary"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

The year 1902 Is closing upon
one OF the most prosperous per-
iods In the history Of Salt Lake,
and consequently Of Salt Lakes
places Of amusement. The Thea
ter has had a record Of almost
unbroken good business, and
while the financial secrets OF the
company owning 1t are closely
guarded, enough is known to
justify the belief that the returns
20 the stockholders viii be the
largest of any year in It's history
and this too in addition to taking
care OF the many expensive i'm
proyements made during the past
summer. Manager Piper can
surely view the passing Of 1902
with feelings Of equanlmity.
AZ the Grand, the years indlca-
tons are that Jones & Hammer
are proving the maglcIans who
will LIT the "hoodoo" that has so
long lowered over that house
When they assumed the man
agement, big debt rested on
their shoulders, and things gem
orally were down at the heel.
Slowly and steadily they have
been reducing the debt, and as
result Of their careful but enter
prising methods, the end Of the
year finds their burden greatly
llghtened, with the goal Of entire
independence almost In sight
A review Of the years attrac.
lions at the various places OF
amusement Is presented here
with;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

Grand-ii, u, 10, matinee 10, Lost in
New York"
Theater-i5, lG, H. Margueriia sylvia
Opera Co. In "The StrOllers.'
Grand-iS. 49, 20. matinee 20, Richards
n Pringles' Mlustrels.
Theater--2i. o. Vests Big Minstrel
Jubilee, 90, 81, matinee e. "The Lib.
erty Bellies
Granl-22. go "a, matinee -, Harry
Corson Clarke In Hello Bill;" 2J 26,
-. matinee 81. "The Stowaway."
Thoater-29, 30. The Tiyoli Opera Co.
in THE Toy Maker
Crand--2g. 20. "Thema"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
December.

Theater-5. 6. matlnes 6, Captain Jlln
OF the Horse Marines
Grand-l, 2. 3, matinee 3 "Pennnt
vania;" 4, s, 6, matinee g. 'CausD
the Web.
Theatres. ., 10. matinee 10, fll,r
dora" II and 10, matinee ~ fun'
rose 6 Dockstaders Ministries
Crand-S to 10. matineos 10 and u
Hunting for Hawkins.
The forms Of the Christmas New
closed on the 18Th Tor this department
other attractions booked for De'en'"
were:
Theater--iS, 10, 60, and mannre' , pl"
Warfeld p, %. "a, EDWIN S s~.l
Royle, ~, 80, 81, no matinee f''''
Daniels. -.
Grand-lS. Eugene Cowles Conc ,sl.' II
10. Woodmen. %, g. q, m il',,, J
"Dcwn by the Sea- % %, q, n ss
q. "The Little Outcast " "
matinee 81, Harry Warde Mihsp'H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

Orphcus club: (, 5, matinee 5, Daniel
FraWley in Mizzoura"
Grand. 3, (, b, matinee 2 and 3. "The
Chimes Of Normandy local COM
pany
Thcatcr-7 s. Frawley co. in "secre.
Service Q, 10 matinee 9. "Bme
jeans" IL, brother Oficers; u.
matinee L, "Tr!lby'
Grand g. e. Chimes Of Normandy.
Theater-l1. u.s. 10. Mr. Nat g.. Good
win and Maxine Elliott IN when We
Were Tvcnty-one:' matinee 10, "An
American citizen"
Theater-2l %. MI Chas d. ianfori
in THE Tanning Of the Shrew;" q "A.
when Reuben Comes TO Town"
Grand 3D. Benefit 10 Prof Sunshine.
Theater--g 80 matinee 30, Lewis Nor.
nson In Faust
SHAY.
Theater-2. Q, matinee 9, "The Prince
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
Nsocenber,

Thoater-l, matinee l. "over the
Fence"
Grand--l. matinee I. Nevada"
Grand--3, 4, 8, matinee 5, James Boys
In Missouri" 6. T. 3, matinee s, Mid
night in Chinatown"
Theater-l4, 10, matinee IL, king
Dodo."
Grond-lO II -. matinee Y. Mason 4
Mason In Rudolph & Adolph;" 49,
"a. Is matinee 10. "a Conyicts
Daughter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

Grand-2O, 81 %, matinee %, Bob Fitz-
simmons In "The Homes, Black
smith" %. a. %, matinee %, Down
the Mobile"
Theater-30. 3D. "The Belle of New
York"
Grand-27. 2S, %, matinee 20, "A Thor
oughbred Tramp so, 81, Miss Elsa
Ryan In Nevada"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

Tabernacle-l0, Carrie Brldewel n
cital; 10, Il, Is, matinee Is El'ns
Royal Italian Band.
Thea ter--l7. The BostonIans In "Rolh
Hood" IS. 10, maid Marian m,1
nee 10, robin Hood 70, mlllha
and night Horace Lewis IN Sol snh
Russells play, "A Poor Relation
Grand-l7 IS. 10. matinee - The Hs'
test Coon In Dixie" 90 p p. maih
%, ION the Stroke Of Twelve
Theater-24. Salt Lake Symphony q
chestra; q, matinee and night hea,
Band Minstrel Festivals y, Sal1
Robson in "The Comedy Of Errors
Grand "a. 25. 20, matinee Is, "Cna'
Toms Cabin q, IS, %, MATINEE
"The Telephone Girl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

Thegter-l1 "rhe Geisha" IS. matinee
49, "A Galley Girl" 10, 90 q,
Blanche Walsh in la Madeleine" %,
matinee 22 Janice Meredith
Grand II 10 %, two maunees, AT
Valley Forge
Acknowledgement. II.
Thgater-26 testimonial 20 Miss Anvil
Ia clark by Salt Lake Opera CO. in
Martha 20. rs, Arizona
Grand a. 2j GO, matinee 90. TOO Rich
TO Marry 81, IS, "rhe Barlow Min
slrels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
llile.

Theater--s, :. matinee T. John Drew In
THE Second In Command"
salt Palace and 3, "TWiyt Love and
Duty 4. q, and T. The Wanderer'
TheatoI-9. afternoon and night, the
Jolly Musketeer."
salt Palaces, Yankee Hero" week
from / 6,o q, vaudeville,
Salt Palaces 20 Is, vaudeville contin'
ued through the week.
July.
Salt Palace-Vaudeville continued
throughout the month,
c4agusl.
Salt Palace to 9, The Man From
Texas
Thtcter-li TO l6, two matinees, Cor
ianton."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
r, F. NEsLEN

, . F"s'l'."tfjas~
!. The series Of '1eayes from ogl
!. theatrical albums" found on thsl
!. page Of the Christmas "N,gse
!. will rouse many pleasant mem.
|. orles in the minds Of old timers
!. both in the city and throughou
i the state, They show pictures o,
I some of those who were prom.
!. inently connected with The Ga /
|. Deseret Dramatic association
|. the members Of which were hs !
/ fathers and mothers Of the dram
! in Utah. The organization aour. ]
!. ished In this city during the ak. |
|. ties and the early seventies, all I
!. it opened the present Salt Iah !
! Theater to the public in 1862. Ths, I
famous old play house, alnioa !
; the only one over 40 years ola J
that remains standing in the
United States, was erected BY !
President Brigham Young in the
above year, and within lts walls |
have appeared almost every IA. !
nous star of the past 81 years. IN. :,
Guiding Booth, Barrett Salyini !
Mary Anderson, Ristorl, the elder !
Sothern, Raymond, Mccullough, /
Adams, Julia Dean Hayne and |
host of others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
October.

Theater-Matinee Tivoh opera Co in
"rhe Toy Maker night and ., Tho
Serenade; 9. THE IDOLS Eye" I,
matinee 4. Herman the Great.
Grand-l. matinee l. "Thelma" 2, 3. 4,
"FinnIgan's Ball
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

sey. refusing a years engagement at
The Opera ComlQue. at Paris Miss
Tout charming the elite OF London:
Aiss Aryilla Clark, our old friend Cod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
Tabernacle-30 81, Chicago symphony
Orchestra.
February.

February.
Theater-l, and matinee, Salt Lake
Opera Co In Martha" 3. Frederick
Warde in Thc Mountebank" A.
Julius Caesar" q. matinee. "Tht
Mountebank.' 8, "Eing Lear" 6, lee.
ture By Frederick Wsrde in the af-
ternoon; Z and s. Salt Lake Opera
Go. In Martha"
Grand-l "a Trip to the Circus 3,
4. 8, matinee 8, Black PATHS Trouba-
doufs; g. !. y, matinee s. Ben Hen
bricks in "Ole olsen
Theater--lO to 10, two matinees, Way
Down East
Grand-lO. II, 12, matinee II, "The
Eleventh Hour" 49, II, II, matinee
49, "rhe Man From Mexico
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
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strains that the Salt Lake Symphony
orchestra might live and thrive. And
] believe Il Will With one Of our mos,
talented Of girls, Miss Emma Rau,-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
@Adrck.

Theater-t, ana matinee ARIZONA" 4.
5. matinee ., Al G.. Fields Greater
Miusfels, 6, e. 3. matinee S, Viola
Allen in I'm the Pallce of the King
Grand Barlow Minstrels 3, 4, 8.
matinee D. The White Slave"
Thcater-ll 70. Howard Kyle in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

rheater-2. .. matinee ., "The Prince
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-19
RELIEF SECURED BY
TURNING THE HOSE"

A Phoenix gentleman who recently
returned from California relates an in
cident that occurred to him which
may be of benefit to Phoenix women
who cannot go to the Coast, but who
desire to avoid the effects of the ex-
cessive heat as much as possible. The
gentleman in question is an extremely
modest married man, and it was only
an overwhelming curiosity that helped
him into the secret about to be i'm
parted.
On the way home he occupied seat
toward the rear of the coach. and
lady, who also had ticket for
Phoenix, sat opposite him and one seat
ahead. He noticed that the farther
they Travelled the more uneasy the lady
became. First she tried tanning her.
self vigorously, but finally gave that
up in despair and resorted to her
handkerchief, with which she inces-
sanity mopped her face, removing per-
spiration, paint, complexion and
everything else that was not rooted in
the cuticle.
Just before reaching Maricopa the
lady squirmed around a great deal,
looked out of the corner of her eyes
to see if any one was watching (and
there was, but she didn't know iD,