davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
Cremation's History.

The cremation of the body Of one of
Manchester's foremost citizens recalls
the fact that this method of disposing of
tbe dead-which so far, for one reason
or other, has made but little Roadway
with the great mass of the people-was
historically the ordinary means of dis
posing of the dead among European peo-
ples before the introduction of Chris
tianity. In the northern part of the con-
tinent graves of the Bronze Age only
At the later and historical period crema-
ton prevailed both among the barbarous
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27

called pennyroyal, which is familiar to
every country-bred boy. The odor of
this plant seems very offensive to many
kinds of insects.
A freshly bruised bunch of tie plant
put in a small bag and rubbed on the
bed linen and then left in the bed will
evict the last flea in very few minutes,
says Forest and Stream. A few drops
of the essential oil of the plant. which
can be got at any drug store. rubbed OF
ones Undertaking, will drive them
from the person Immediately, and if
sprinkled about a room infested with
feas will clear them out.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
ELOPER'S MOTHER SUES.
Buffalo Woman Seeks Annulment of
Daughters Marriage to Man Said
to Be Local Motorman

BUFFALO, n. Y, March 24.--tSpe-
cial. Suit has been brought by the
mother of 17-year-old Jennie Domain,
for the annulment of the girls marriage
to Roy Russell st. John, who is said to
be a motorman in Milwaukee. The
mother of the child wife alleges that
while she was i'll in a hospital last July
her daughter and st. John were married
and ran away to Cedarburg, La. She
says that after a few weeks the husband
shipped the daughter back to Buffalo
and went to Milwaukee, where, she says,
he is employed as a trolley car motor
man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
ENGLISH DUKE IS DEAD.
Spencer Compton Cavendish of Devon
shire Succumbs to Heart
Failure.

CANNES, March 24.-Spencer Comp
ton Cavendish, eighth duke of Devon
shire, died here today of heart failure.
He was born July %, 1888.
The Duke of Devonshire led the Lib
erals during the temporary retirement of
Gladstone in 1876. He was active so
cially and entertained lavishly at his
Picadilly residence. His death leaves a
gan in the public life of Great Britain.
He owned about $4,000 acres
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
Pineapple Cider.

Pineapple is the new ta ,aaGp recently
tralia. 4 beginning was r, na l,teoraa with
with the new industry at Ioo% %, Goa+y gal-
three tons of small pines , o"o ond pg.
Ions of cider was manuI,aclu li;TgooonDle ci-
aside for maturing. ne p, plno'6 magnib-
der, it is declared, Will hla4e and when
cent sparkling summer drIIh nnroa Of the
fr 6ftf 1epe IS aRcOr tSs roc It f.o B
e eosee to Ranetse5css Which III be 9s
by by travellers in a flask for miz ln5 feI3.
water to a mild cider for home aN'
Chicago Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 24.-Close-
! 97H@1, 1oA; No . northern on track, l;o'
al .O81a. Corn-Steady; No. 3 on track, 6412
@651ac. Oats-Firm; Standard 542c; NO.
Standard, SOC. Rye-12c lower; No. L Oh
track, S012c
Flour Quotations in CARROTS are: Hard
spring wheat patents, in wood, 5.3O@550
straights, In wood, 5.OO05. 20; export pat
ents, in sacks, 4.6OQ4.70; first clears, in
sacks, 46O@47O; rye, in wood, 4:4OQ4.50;
46O04.70
chicago. III, March 24;-Cqsh wheat
No. 2 red, ,95M@971zc;, No. 3 red, 947s@91c;
No. ? hard, 95Ac@1. 021A; No; hard, 93zsc
5 9E %S oatS"No NG 5o S9 20: s. 5 &c.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. March 24.-CIose-Wheat
May, 951Bc;, July, S97sc; September, S7Ac
July old, 48g@48Ac; July, 465sc; septem-
Der, 3SA@3S7Sc. PoTk-May, II; 45@12. 477a;
SIS; September, $50. Ribs-May, 6.777h6
$50; July, 7,o71A; September. 7.35. Rye
Cash @Se RareGycash 7Us9 Tim
NEW YORK, March 24.-CIose-Wheat -
May, 1.027s; July, 975s@97Ac. Corn-May,
76Ac July, 1890.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March 24-Close
hard, 1.1oA No. | northern, 1.08A No. :
northern, 1861; No northern, 9914cu
103A.
DULUTH, Mimi, March "a. - Close
Wheat-No, 1 hard on track, 1,08h; to ar
rive, No. northern 1861; on track, No.
/ northern, 1.C619; May, 1O412; July, 1.O4a4 ;
durum on track, No. 1, S71a; No. 2, sec;
May durum, SIC; July durum, 87$c Flax
To arrive, 1.1634; on track, 1.1624; May
+ 1871; July, 1.1SA. OatS-To arrive 5O16c
on track, 5O12c. Rye-74O77c. Barley-6O0
SOC Cars inSpected-Wheat, lis; last wear
234; oats, IS; rye, 4; barley, 1; flax 80
last year. &C. Receipts = Wheat 60777
oats. 1853, flax, 25.O37 Shipments
Wheat, 9667; oats %, S43
ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 24-CIose-
Wheat-No . red cash. 9915cG01 .OO15; No. .
hard, 99cG1 .O3: May 9684 90 967kc; July
S61b6S7c Corn-No . cash 6315c; No >
white, 631A@6414c; May. 63%c: July, 627Bc
5415c; May, 52c. l,-'N'
WA NJ 6obi -n" 6S ~5;-I!oSe-
y hard o969oco Nso' ? o36ooeiSc S Na no 40
0O071 OF: No 2 red o6cG11 00 Corn-N1oV
5O1hc, Juiv 59Lc Cash. No . mfxnd GGG1
cote. No z falc. No . white 601lc. NJ
3 G0Hc Oats-No, . white 51s1c: No 2
mixed, 5O1S@511ac.
,T,nAHY wis I,rcb Poooin+s o7o1
bngS MARKET S*,,nv Common ~ ,S o1VI
,>i5;,,, { c0Tt4 a.. ZOO - hi ~, ~ Ioou
and heavy, 493UJ.1G; tar to choice light,
"24"; PES I G ana 'snt mixed 3a99+62
In. AZ 81. 81 hos avero 90 $50 I've 6
- w. .5, ih us it 10
roG' 1a 1hS 20 !os at o1o 80 hogs
~ n0 t a. 80, if ny 5.S - az az Of
81 hoge .Torae-a IL; i iIS IS GO i"S "' "0'
rITTTC,C 90 II, -' 49, ~ a. - 90" 90,
CENTS aboIt 1000; marnt stron1% heo1hs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
RIDERS SHOOT NEGRO.
Drag Employe of Tobacco Association
from His Bed.

HOPKINSVILLE, KY, March "a
Thirty night riders invaded Golden
Pond Trigg county, last night, dragged
Thomas Weaver, a negro in the employ
of the tobacco association, from his bed
and carrying him to the road command
ed him to run. When he failed to obey
the night riders began firing at him.
Two bullets penetrated the body and he
was found today in a dying condition.
No cause for the crime is known.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
FILLS WHITES PLACE.
Former Gov Smith of Maryland Is Elect
cd United States Sen
atOr

ANI[APOLIS, Md, March 24.--In
separate sessions today, the Democratic
members of the two houses of the Leg
islature voted unanimously for former
Gov. John Walter Smith for United
States senator to fill out the eunexpired
term of the late William Pinkney
Whyte. Ex-Gov. Smith already has
been chosen for the full six-year term
beginning March +, 1909.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27

Slavs. Celts and Teutons and among
their highly civilized neighbors tn.
Greeks and Romans, though the Greeks
also practised earth burial, and even
with the Romans cremation of the dead
did not become quite universal till the
end end Of the republic with the spread of
Christianity inhumation began to be
come common again. There is no rea-
son to doubt that this arose from the
fact that Christ was buried in tomb
according to the Hebrew fashion, and
Christians wished to be buried in Il SIM
liar Observation-Disclosures Guardian.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET.

Choice timothy hay, 14.O0@1425; No. /
hay, 11l5O012.OO; clover ana mixed, 10000
II 50; choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie,
9,50Gl0.0O; No. l prairie, 8.50Q9.O0; No.
Prairie oo @ co. Wisconsin o maf na
rye, straw, 7.OQM7.25; oats straw, 6.OOQ6.-5.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
JAIL FOR RUSSIANS.
Members of First Douma Must Serve
Sentences of Three Months for
Each.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 24.-The
Russian Senate, the highest tribunal in
the empire, today overruled the appeal
made by the 167 members of the first
Douma. who on December % were con-
yicted by the court of appeals and SEN
fenced to three months imprisonment.
The charges against these deputies were
reasonable practices.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
CANNOT LOSE HER CAT.
Boston Woman's Pet Walks All the
Way Home from Chicago,
1000 Miles.

BOSTON, Mass, March 24.-SeveR
months ago Mrs. Alexander Packard was
visiting friends in Chicago. With her
was her prize winning cat. One day
they went auto riding and the cat was
lost. Mrs Packard returned home, and
now the cat has appeared, none the
worse for its 1000-mile trip on foot.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
PLEADING FOR BREAD,
Bulgarians in Ohio Ask Indrmary De
partment of Toledo for
Food

TOLEDO, O., March 24-About 600
Bulgarians living in Toledo have applied
to the infirmary department for bread.
They say they are out of work and in
need of food. All will be supplied. An
investigation was at once begun by Col.
Morrow, Ohio immigration inspector, and
if he finds these foreigners have become
public charges, he will at once take
steps to have them deported.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
HAVE RIGHT TO B
BIG KAISER
WHAT WILLIAM REALLY woo
TO LORD TWEEDMoUTH, SAWS
Won BUELOW.
HE SCORES BRITISH LIMOGES
Chancellor Also Says the Christie, ~
lions Are Waiting to Grab
Macedonia.
DENIES FRANCE HAS COMPLAINT

BERLIN, March 24.-That who. T.
peror William really wrote in I"11
Tweedmouth in that much-discrssol n1
sonal letter was in effect SimnI,. r
while Germany did not contest fbo r;~%
of Great Britain to swell her now,
she deemed fit, Germany. too mry+ -
be blamed for a like strengthoning nf G i]y
naval powers was revealed hy Chon1I
lor Won BuelOw in bis address toigv Nv
fore the Reichstag. "' Ve
At Peace with England
The chancellor added that British nnb.
tic opinion had always been mconSidcr.
ately influenced against Germany and
only Germany, and laid the attempts ' ~
make a two-nation issue out Of hs
TWeedmouth incident to British public.
lists of lingo type. 1--WE desire ia live
at peace with England" said the chan.
cellor, land therefore bitterly regret tI@t
there should be continued talk Of the
German peril -
Referring to Macedonia, Won Bup,.a
said the trouble was not 50 much ho.
tween MOhammedanism and Christianity
as among the Christian nations that are
alert to grab big chunks of TERRITORY in
the event of the fall of the sovereignty
of the Porte.
No Cause for Complaint.
Touching on the Moroccan situation
the chancellor said France has no caug
for complaint against Germany 1t WAS
the intention of Germany to change bp
views but in return for this Germany
expects France to carry out the terms Of
the Algeciras act in a peaceful anc
friendly manner.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
SOME CLASS TO CLERK.
Grocery Employe Charged with Buying
Autos on $16 a Week
Salary

CINCINNATI, o., March 24.-Irdict-
ed on a charge of embezzlement, Clifford
Heckert, manager of the delicatessen de-
partment of the PEBBLES grocery, is al
legged to have bought $4,000 house and
invested in automobiles although his sal
airy was only SIG a week. He is alleged
to have taken cash receipts in small
amounts to the aggregate of at least
$4,000 during the past three years.
Heckert denies the charge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
NEWVERMONT SENATOR
Gov. Proctor Appoints Successor to His
Father-WiIl Serve Until
Fall

MONTPELIER, VT, March 24.-John
W. Stewart of Middlebury, former gov
ernor of Vermont, was appointed by Gov:
Proctor today to fill the vacancy caused
by the recent death of United States
Senator Redfield Proctor. Mr.. Stewart
has accepted. His term will expire this
coming fall when the Legislature meets
in REGULAR session.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.

BERLIN, March 24.-Exchange on London
20 marks 43A pigs for checks. Discount
rates-Short bills Az per cent; three
months bills 45s per cent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
METCALF HAS APPENDICITIS
Son of Navy Secretary Unae-5''~
Operation.

san FRANCISCO, Cal. 3taEeH .: -a
Victor y. Metcalf. who rpccA'> &.@,..
as midshipman from me ,.. ,,.,. ar-G-
navy on account OF III hralt. ,,...r.,,l!
ated upon for appcndic,47 a ..,. son u
at the Laen hospital. lie = .'.'
the secretary OF the navy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
KOREANS IN PLOT
TO KILL JAPANESE
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE D. w.
STEVENS THE RESULT OF A
CONSPIRACY.
CALL TO RISE IN REBELLION.
Commander of righteous Army" Issues
Manifesto to Rouse Anger of
the People.
THREATS MADE AGAINST OFFICIALS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 24.-
The attempt to assassinate Durham w.
Stevens, the political advisor of the 10
rean council of state it is now said, was
the result of a carefully Matched conspir-
acy, inspired Immediately by a manifesto
of the Korean righteous army call
ing upon all loyal Koreans to consecrate
themselves to holy war and exterml-
nate all JananpSp
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
Appeal to Koreans.

This manifesto reached here on the
same ship which brought Stevens. The
proclamation is signed by Gen. E. Vie
Lin Yung, general of the Korean
righteous army" and is in part as fol-
lows:
To all Koreans in all parts of the world:
Greyous times have come upon Korea, our
compatriots. We, who have been educated
by our 500-year sold dynasty and raised up
by our 4O00year-old ancestry, have come
under the domination of the barbarouS say
age islanders-the Japanese.
The Japanese have abdlcated our emper-
or destroyed our villages, killed our breth-
rem, robbed our land, seized our benefits,
and are the enemy not only of Korea, but
of all the world. for they have violated the
nnacn of humanity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
Order to Kill laps.

Compatriots we must unite and cOnsc-
crate ourselves to our land and restore our
independence We are sure our god VIII
help us. We must all do our best to XII
all japanese. their spies, allies, and bar
barous soldiers.
There are said to be 100 Koreans in
the two revolutionary leagues here and
these are working with 100000 more
who have fed into Siberia and Russia
to rouse the courage Of their country
men to the point of turning upon Japan
and driving her out of their land.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27

Advertise in Your Home Paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26

You can make the best sandwiches Of
the ROYAL Sandwich Loaf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES

g Salt Lake Theatre.-MOnday, q.
e Tuesday and Wednesday evenings &:
@ and Wednesday matinee, Mrs. g
= Temples Telegram" Thursday, g
g Friday and Saturday evenings .
g and Saturday matinee, Joan Drew .
@ IN MY Wife" g
@ ORPHEUM. - Tomorrow even {.
{. ing and all week, matinees every .
q day except Monday, vaudeville. g
g GRAND-ThiS evening and oil @
. week. matinees Wednesday aud 9
g Saturday. =.
e GRAND-First half of week, .
@ ginning tonight, matinee Wednes- q
. day, "Sapho:" last half of week, =
. East Lynne" 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26
"Sapho" and EAST LYNNE"

''SaphO' and East Lynne" are n
be the bills at the Grand this week.
The Torch company, headed by Theo-
dore Torch and Miss Grace Bainbridge
will present them.
Sapho' is TO be presented the first
half Of the week, the engagement
opening Sunday night and continuing
through until Wednesday night. with
a special matinee Wednesday after
noon. Miss Grace cambridge is TO he
seen III the role of Fannie lie Grand
Sapho, and much may be expected OF
the talented young actress in the emo
tOnal character. The role is one of the
strongest of its kind the stage has ever
known. The presentation at the Grand
Sunday night and for the ENSUING
three nights is promised to be a clean,
wholesome production, devoid of the in
cldents that have in the past aroused
SO much adverse criticism. 1t will only
be sought TO bring out the great lesson
or love the story teaches.
From "Sapho" to East Lynne is a
long jump, but Mr. Torch and Miss
cambridge will be seen the latter half
OF the week in the famous old pIav for
the first time here. East I,vnne,S has
lived long life on the stage of this
country, and succeeding years seem
but to increase its popularity. PIav-
goers never tire of hearing the story
OF Lady Isabeis happiness and sorrow
told and retOld, and with Miss Rain
bridge in this character and Mr.. Torch
as the Sir Francis Levison of the niece
It's production should prove a signal
success for the star.
Both "Sapho" and East Lynne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26

Snyder and Buckley are a pair of
able musicians who present a little
skit called the street Musician" in
which they introduce some very SUI
periOr musical selections.
Loney Haskell has been called that
rascal" just why it is not known, un-
less it is because of the distress he has
caused among multitude of people
by making them laugh until their sides
fairly ached. His work in storytelling
and singing parOdies is said TO be so
mirth-pTovoking that a wooden Indian
would burst into laughter.
Armstrong and Verne are a quaint
comedy team. who do novel and
unique vaudeville turn that is in every
sense amusing and entertaining. They
introduce a number of novelties that
have more than made good all along
the line. in singing and comedy work
Galettis monkeys are said to repre-
sent the height of Simian intelligence
The act is entirely out of the ordinary
and the monkeys perform a number of
very amusing feats. one of which is an
imitation of a barber shop where one
monkey fathers aSother one and begins
to shave him, when row is started
and both monkeys throw off their coats
and proceed to have a real rough
house.
These features, together with the
kinodrome and Orpheum orchestra,
make up the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26

By far the most important musical
event given by local artists this year
Will take place Thursday evening next
when the quaint song cycle. In a
Persian Garden" will be sung at the
First Congregational church This is
the greatest musical composition for
four voices ever written, and makes
demands which only artistic singers
coulG cope with.
The. words are excerpts from the
"Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam," The
cycle opens with the qUartette,
Wake, for the sun has scattered into
fight
, The stars before him in a field of
night"
Then follows incidental solos, set
solos and quartettes. Ample Opportu-
mtg is given to each soloist, but prob
ably the two best known of the solos
are Myself When Young" for the
iaritore. ana "Ah, Moon of Ny De-
Wight" for the tenor. The piano score
is equally as beautiful as the vocal.
This cycle has not been sung in Salt
Lake in several years, and only once
before has it been given here. With so
much musical rubbish aflOat, first
class performance of this sort Will be
appreciated by all musical people. The
program follows:
PART I.
al Mind the Day ............. Willeby
Mr.. Brines.
(a) ''Verborgenheit ........H Hugo Wolf
tb) ''Thro' the PiaZZetta'' -: Jensen
Miss COhn.
fa) ''TocCata" ............. Chaminade
tb) Eumoresque ............... DVorak
Miss Evans.
Aria of Salome. 'Herodiade.
MASEenRf
Mrs. Price.
Brown Eyes MISREPRESENTATION. Grieg
Song of the Minstrel .......... Grieg
Mr.. DOugall
PART II
IN a Persian Garden song cycle
for four solo voices. Words from the
"Rubaiyat" Mrs. Price. Miss Cohn,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26

love TO TriXie IN the romantic Gallo
vein, but she gives him no ehcourag e-
ment A certain Baroness Cranclos
finds a letter from Rene to Mrs. Evers-
leigh full of the most ardent protesta-
tiOns. EmbOldened by the discovery,
Valboure attempts to embrace her. but
is repulsed with Indignation. Evers-
leigh enters, and the result is q duel,
in which he is wounded slightly. At
this juncture Monsieur and Nine. Du-
pre- arrive Unexpectedly from England,
and. learning that ''the relations be-
tween their daughter and son-in-laW
are strained, and finding TriXie in
tears, they express their displeasure
warmly. Exasperated by the ''impos-
sible'' situation in which he finds
himself, Eversleigh returns to London
with the idea of resuming his old
bachelor life; but Trixie, who has
grown fond of him, and is cooling to-
wards the absent Falandres, arrives
and embraces him with endearments.
which, bound by his agreement. he
cannot honorablys accept. The diff
Guilty is removed by the arrival of Fa-
lsndres. who has married while in Mo-
rocco. The play ends with Trixie be-
coming Eyerleigh's wife in fact as
well as in appearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26

scholar and poet, and dean of Ameri-
can dramatic critics, the close friend
of Edwin Booth, Sir Henry Irving,
Richard Mansfield and other famous
actors, recently referred TO Mr.. Man
tell as the authentic head of the
American stage"
The repertoire for the week will be as
follows: Monday night, king Lear
Tuesday night, Macbeth, which will
be repeated at the Saturday matinee;
Wednesday matinee, Hamlet" Wed
nesday night, The Merchant of Ven
ice;" Thursday night, "Richelieu;" Fri
day night, "Othello;" Saturday night.
King Richard Ill"
The selections for the Wednesday and
Saturday matinees have been made
with special regard to the teachers and
students, and those plays viii be pre-
sented that are in most general use as
studies i'll the local colleges and
schools
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26
Robert ManteIi.

The Salt Lake theatre will have an
attraction of unusual interest the week
of May II, when Mr.. Mantell plays an
engagement under the direction of
William A. Brady in an impressive
repertoire of ShakeSpearean plays. the
like of which is seldom seen nowadays.
Mr.. Mantell stands pre-elninent today
as the one tragedian of the English
speaking. who is devoting himself ex-
clusively to the Shakespeareau drama,
in which he has won such eminent dis
tinction-
William Winter, ShakespeaTean
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26
PROMISE OF THE THEATRES.
Mrs. Temples Telegram.

Mrs. Temples Telegram" which
made such an emphatic hit at the
Salt Lake theatre last September, VIII
play return engagement, starting to-
morrow evening. There will be four
performances, including popular
priced matinee on Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Temples Telegram" is filed
With clean, wholesome fun, generous
ly supplied with abundant cause for
laughter, and yet not wanting in that
cleverness which appeals to the intel
hgence and taste of the auditor
The story IS that of a married man
who. having been caught high in the
Ferris wheel, the machinery of which
has broken. he endeavors TO placate
his wife by telling her the truth, but
she does not believe him; so he re-
sorts to lie. 1t is this apparently in
nocent subterfuge that involves the
husband. wife and friends in all sorts
of complications, which keeps the au-
dience In continual laughter. w. L.
Hubbard, dramatic critic of the Chi
cagO Tribune, said: Powers theatre
has in Mrs. Temples Telegram an at
traction worthy of it and it's position
as Chicago's foremost playhouse. 1t
is most admirably presented by an ex-
cellent company"
The company presenting the farce on
this occasion is in many respects
changed as when last seen here, but
is every bit as clever, if not more so.
Messrs. StOckwell and MacGregor have
made many changes with a view of
strengthening the organization. The
part of Mrs. Temple will be played by
Miss Margaret Snow. an exceptionally
clever coincidence, who, until the close
of the company in Chicago. was play
ing the widow in THE College
Widow" William Bernard will be seen
as Frank Fuller; Joseph Daley still
retains the part of WigsOn. the butler.
and NOrval MacGregor is cast for Jack
Temple. The other characters are as
sumed by Louis Thompson. L. Victor
Gillard. Lorna Nelson, May Roberts
and FraDcesi Field