The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02

Society viii be well represented in the
first balcony and the family circle when
she Press clubs Tom Show takes place
sst the Salt Lake theatre tomorrow
might. Dozens of the first families of
the city will form parties in the up
per part of tke house, which will be
Ehe favored portion of the theatre for
this performance.
The balconies are, beyond question.
dhe points from which the Tom Show
should be witnessed. Seats have been
sold In the lower part of the house. it
is true. but buyers of seats in the boxes,
- parquet and dress circle should under
stand that they occupy these places en-
tirely at their own risk.
Great care has been used to make all
parts of the house safe and the Press
club would regret any accident, but,
nevertheless. the club is not prepared
20 guarantee the safety of those on
the lower floor.
The arrangements for the safety of
the audience include the installation
across the stage of the strongest steel
wire screen that money could buy. This
IS sufficiently strong. no doubt, to hold
any ordinary animal. but il is not i'm
probable that some of the ferOcious i'm
ported animals that will be used in the
production will burst through. If they
do, the carnage among the Innocent
spectators on the lower floor will be
terrible.
This is one of the reasons why so
many well-known Salt Lakers have
made their plans to occupy the balco-
mics. The construction of the theatre
will make persons in the balconies prac-
tically safe. Probably the only animal
3n the collection that could climb to the
balconies is the Nyanza orangoutang,
Rnd-he viii be carefully watched, so
that the risk in the balconies will be
only nominal.
other. animals that will take part in
the pursuit of Eliza tomorrow night in
clude twelve Siberian bloOdhounds,
, three fierce Numidian lions, two royal
Bengal tigers with vertical stripes, a
boa constructor and a kangaroo.
The twenty dollars received from
Brady and Grismer for a gallery seat
will be segregated from the rest of the
receipts and will be used to endow a
poker chair at the Press club. This
chair will have one of the latest inn
proved foot warmers attached to it and
will be at the disposal of Mr.. Brady
or Mr.. Grismer whenever they visit our
fair city by the inland sea. The pur-
chase of the highest seat in the house
by Mr.. Brady and Mr.. Grismer is an
other evidence of their thorough knowl-
edge of theatrical affairs. They do not
intend to have their representative, Mr..
Thall, mangled by the animals Monday
might.
Members of the cast left off heavy
training yesterday. They will do a lit
tie road work and little foot work to-
day and all hands expect to be in fine
condition for tomorrow night. Little
Eva has practically recovered from her
attack of housemaid's knee. She will
have a short drive this afternoon and
will retire early. Uncle Toms rheu-
matism is better. and, in fact, the gen.
eral outlook IS that the performance will
be perfect in every detail.
The program for the PadereswslNi re-
cital at the Tabernacle next Friday
evening was obtained by The Herald !
yesterday. While the numbers are in
the main classical, II is expected that |
the encores win be lighter in oharac- |
ter. The program is
Variations and Fugue, Op. 25 First
time) ----.-.-.-.....-..- PadereWSki /
Sonata, Op. 27. No. l, E flat.......
...-.-.-.-- ...........-. Beethoven /
"Auf dem Wasser zu NSingen" $50.
''Soiree de Vienna" A MAJOR.
'Erlking'' ............ Sohubert-Liszt |
Nocturne, T sharp major, Op. 10.
Etudes Nos. 10 and 5, OPP. To-.
Scherno, b fat minor. Chopin
Chant glamour .............. StoJowski
Rhapsodie Hongroise, No b.. Liszt
q. = 4