Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-20
COFFEE
COFFEE
1t is a mistake to drink
poor coffee; a serious one.
Good coffee or none.
Your grocer returns your none, II you don't
like Sehlllins' s Best. ne pay him

the best things LaskS has built, Tho
music coaxed from the "Octette" by
the charming girl in white who Yields
baton with graceful energy is a
treat The cornet and tenor solos de-
serve special mention. Beginning with
the first number the entire perform
ancp can be briefly criticized thus:
Rice and Elmer in comedy horizontal
bar work arc clever. acrobats aud have
evidently planned their comedy work
with the idea OF introducing new prop
erty. gags. The Basque Grand Opera
quartette in selections from II Trova-
tore. Faust and other operate MASTER
pieces do Justice to the opportunities
offered for splendid singing. Miss Fe
lice Morris and company III THE Old,
Old story have a unique and alto
gcther enjoyable little sketch, Mr. Bas-
sctt's presence greatly aiding; the pho
nographic novelty gets a merited hand.
Arthur Deming, the minstrel end man
would improve his act by ending it
before he gets to telling yulgnr-not
risque, but vulgar--jolkcs. Demtng
can bring II laugh any time and there
Is absolutely no reason why he should
leave his audience blushing. The Tom
Davies Trio in their mid -hr motor
cycling act furnish thrills galone
and bring to the mind the finishes OF
summer races On the local saucers..
The Ilinodrome shows pictures OF Swe-
den that are decidedly Interesting and
Instructive, but why "Wanted--A Son
in-Law," picture shown at the Or
pheum weeks ago should be given is
not explained. The music by the or.
chestra is Il big contribution to the
bills general attractiveness.
Thcatcr.-'Don't TELL My Wife" to
be presented by she Richard j. Jose
company at the salt Lake theatcr
Thursday has never been played on
this coast before. ] Il Is the work Of
James Foster Milliken, well known
eastern playwright. il Is constructed
on conventional lines but is original IN
plot.
Lyl.ic-There is q good bill at the
Lyric this week With seven attrac-
lions ranging from dramatic to broad
ly comic. Among the offerings whicl,
Modest Manicure, a story of g barber
shop; the adventures of an lrishman
IN q Wild West Show and an Illus
trated song, Come Take Me to the
Baseball Came" Among tho serious
pictures and offerings Of the camera
story Of Old Mexico, and n French
convent scene. In addition, the third
act of "rhe Chimes Of Normandy" is
productive Of a.
Grnd-"Faust,' the time-enduring
masterpiece of the immortal Goethe,
Is the offering at the Grand for the first
half of the week, An audience that
comfortably filed the house. witnessed
the play last evening, and though many
of those present doubtless had seen the
piece performed in higherpriced places,
and by more noted artists, all seemed
TO appreciate the efforts of the present
company. The work of Mr.. Sanford
Dodge and Miss Louise Marshall in
the leading roles was particularly
praiseworthy, both acquitting them
selves in fine shape. While Faust"
and the drama seen here two weeks
ago, the Devil" have much in COM
mon as to plot, there is a wide differ
ence in the moral tone and the lessons
for good TO be gained therefrom. In
the first named. evil is shown up in
such hideousness that none but the
totally depraved could fail to avoid
the soul danger depicted; on the con-
,trary, IN the "Devil'' the way Of the
transgressor is ruseate 20 the very
end.
The Sarford-Dodgc company, which
is composed of a good average of play
ers, will be seen the last half OF the
week in 1.-THE Three Musketeers."