The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18

nous Low Fields. BILLY Hart md Emma
| Weston, Hughes and Hazleton Gilman
| Francis and Gilman. and the Six Flving
| Banvards. The regular Monday matinee
p inc following Is the programme for the
Ben Dnvies's song recital to be given Mt
the tabernacle next Friday evening.
PART l.
Chorus. Worthy Is the Lamb" m Handel
Tabernacle Choir
Recitative md Air from "Jep,ha' Handel
Deeper and Deeper STILL"
Watt Her Angels"
"cossate d Piararm .scarIats sI
k .Hark Herk- the Lark '....,...... Schubert
(a1 ,Meln schooner stern. ,schumann
CO. CO. SG@ Tq@DiIa.EH8,S in DI8 Sse Noen SsSS@ann
Mr. Doyics.
PART II.
organ solo. Co) Excerpts from TrstOn and
,bJ '" "intormezso cV,isan, iWHsnG,
~ siT, -5 John J. Mcclellan. cii;il;1,,' '''''s'''
i %TtS%p, rrom Loves sickness 10 niSlS9v'" Si9
Drink 70 SO only" l7th century old English S5Esi1
tabernacle choir
Air Davies.
PART III
The Thorn" ..................,,.... Old English
To Mary .-......................M Y. White
sally Sally in our Alloy old ESSs6 IHslI@
j J. Mcclellan Aecompanls,.
Mr Davies.
Florence Roberts viii be seen at the
Salt Lake Thcater later in the month IN
I her new play, '"Che Strength OF the
! Weak"
Scarcely a Gay goes by that Maudc
Adams does not receive half-doZcn let
tors about Sally IN our Alley" the old
song which she sings in one scene OF
Peter Pan When these letters make
request, IL is usually TINT Miss Adams
! shall sing n particular verse OF Sally In
| our Alley" The song, II seems. is half
century or more old. Like all folk
songs, its verses have grown as it has
passed from mouth TO mouth I'm Pal
graves Golden Treasury of Songs and
Lyrics the ballad is printed In four
StGnzas, but Miss Adams, I'm singing Ii In
this years play. has brought out the in
terestlnG fact that the Ntuc tune has
sung its way into several more metrical
ssrt that they can recall their mothers
singing such and such a Verse" which
they inclose with the request that the
actress sing It on certain night In Peter
Pan, The request is never refused.
As was TO be expected, Virginia Harmed
has gone over 10 the new syndicate, fol-
lowing the lead of her husband. r, IL
Sothcrn. She Will be under the manage
nent OF David Belasco who will secure
a new play for her
Wilton Lackaye's stage arrangement of
Les MiscrableS' is to be produced In
the Academy OF Music I'm April by VIII
liam a. Brady, with Mr.. Lackaye as Jean
Vatican.
THE Rel Feather" is TO DC revived. with
Cherry" Simpson in the leading role.
John c. Fisher is TO revive "Florodora."
The Silver Slipper" and The Medal and
the Maid at Atlantic City this coming
summer.
Just before Failing for Europe Nine.
Calve made the following announcement
OF her plans for next season:
Il am coming back in October to sing
and make another concert tour lasting
until about the end of February, In March
1 Will create the leading role in new
opera which has been written especially
for me by distinguished French com
poser. / cannot give any further details.
as / have made n promise. OF course, i
shall sing In French, as ] never sing In
any other language than that OF my own
country,
II wish to deny the rumor that ] am to
sing In vaudeville. hevc not received an
offer, and no amount could tempt me TO
sing In the varieties. 1t Is my art that l
love, not money. ii is because / have en-
jcycd so much my visit TO America this
season that ] have decided to return ncXt
autumn.
II shall leave the ship at Gibraltar and
travel UP through Spain, which | love so
well Then ! shall go to my chateau AT
Cabrlcrcs in the South OF Franco, TO rest.
In Juno / go TO London to Sing at CoVent
Garden
Reginald DE Eoven has been commis
stoned to write Il new comic opera for
Marguerite Clarke when that dminutive
young lady will blossom forth as star
next season.
Henry ]. Damn has brought action
against. the Kirk La Shellc company TO
restrain any more performances Of The
Heir 10 the Hoorah," on the ground that
{L was taken from play which he had
written in 1901 called THE Transmogrlh-
cation OF Dan
The press agent OF a big road company
arrived ahead at a town and. proceeding
To the theaucr, looked 1t over and asked
The stngr doorkeepcr TO show him the
drcssinE-rooma. The doorkeepcr, taking n
lantern from tho wall, led the press agent
down a steep flight of stairs 10 INC Gel
lar and opening a door into a fairly large
room, said, We'll mere Is the ur'sS''e-
..Yes vcs." answered the press agent:
this win do for one. Now, where are
''iS .Sr%Is is all there is," said the doorman.
"JVhatr' cried the official liar. us this
or7 Why we carry seEcnty-hVe people.
They can't all dress nero ,o
why not?" yawned the sleepy door
kcnnrr Aren't they friendly
But. seriously speaking; lot OF un-
some managers would thTo" away le"