The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
Observation-Disclosures

! y Sousa and Ills Band. Afternoon. :.
Il 500. Evening, s:l6. Z.
.i-...":
dohn Philip Sousa viii as usual ap-
pear before his distinguished band Vi
musicians and celebrated soloists at the
tabernacle this afternoon and evening.
The eminent composer and leader played
yesterday at the Ogden tabernacle, and
DIS popularity was unquesti0naDly dis
pldSeu IN the vast number of tncorcS
quickly and pleasantly responded to. 1T
is claimed that the concert was one OF
the most enjoyable ever given by the
treats and surprises. "The Glory Of the
Yankee Navy, the latest Sousa march.
and the new Sousa instrumental suite,
People Who Live in Glass Houses"
were heard for the first time and proved
To be as extremely popular as their
predecessors. Much enjoyment was re-
allied by the rendition OF MIR. Sousa's
various encore concerts The Misses
Frances and Grace Hoyt. in their duets.
and Miss Florence Hardeman, with. her
materrul playing, left nothing To he de-
sired, and Herbert l.. Clarke showed Won
deriui execution on the cornet by his rem
dition OF Showers of Gold" said to be
the most difficult cornet solo ever writ
ten, While the sale of seats has been
extremely encouraging choice seats may
still be had for tho local concert. "The
March king" is in excellent health and
"A thoroughly enjoyable concert is firm In
the expectation OF the local lovers OF the
best in music,
Walter Mccullough did some fine work
at the Grand thcater Monday night. Sun
day nights nervousness had entirely left
nm and he was equal TO all the dramatic
situations that the part of stephen Ghent
affords. "rhc Great Divide" as II Is
being presented by Walter Mccullough.
Blanche Douglas and the capable COM
6lpS of the Grand nluNaYs * n
draw capacity houses for the balance OF
the week. Every detail OF this great
western drama has been worked out. Civ
Ing II a very splendid presentation. There
VIII be matinces Wednesday and Satur-
day.
John L. Kearney. that weIl-known
comedian, playing in The Cir! Question"
which will he the attraction at the Co
lonlal next week, is one OF Salt Lake
favorte funmakcrs. Mr.. Kearney has
well remembcred as the chief comedian
in THE Mayor of Toxic" The part OF
the waiter in The Girl Question" is said
10 tit kearney TO a nicely and will place
him away to the front in musical comedy
comedians.
Every possible manifestation OF ap-
probation was given the performers on
the Orpheun bill Monday evening. The
Big City quartette is repeating the tre-
mendous success il made on its previous
appearance In Salt Lake. and is forced at
every performance 10 respond 10 encore
after encore, Monday the quartette IN
troduccd q novel variation OF The Old
Oaten Bucket" that convulsed the house.
At the Colonial another big audience
witnessed the presentation OF The Spoil
ers Monday night. The dance hall scene
is most realistic one, The play Will
run the week.
No
than the one being presented at the
Bungalow this week by Cordua aud
Maud can be seen anywhere. This Cou-
pie do some marvellous feats OF hand
balancing on a double wire. The bill.
which includes Milton and Dolly Mobiles
and the Three Kuhns, Is making hit
with the patrons OF the Bungalow. There
arc natinees daily. change Of bill oc-
ours Thursday evening.
The sale of seats and boxes for the en-
gasement Of George NJ, Collan al the
Salt Lake lheater will begin this morn
Ing and big rush for reservations is
expected. Mr., Cohan's western tour in
'Thc Yankee Prince is proving a series
Of oyatIons seldom accorded a theatrical
star Mr.. Cohans popularity as COM
poser. producer, playwright and comedian
has grown 10 such an extent In the past
five years that he has now become an in
and his present Tour. which, by the way.
is tnc longest he has ever attempted, Is
likely to set the standard for attendance
In all the theatcTs IN which he is booked
mcnr at the Salt Lake thcatcr is sched
uied for three nights and Saturday
matinee. starting Thursday evening.
when. with bimscir Ia tho title role and
surrounded by his royal family, together
with the hundred other members OF the !
original company that has supported Mr.. |
Cohan and his family since the initial |
production OF this piece at the knicEcr-
ltpriCfT fhSII1I Now York civ
years ago he VIII present The Yankee |
Prince with the scenic. electrical and
property investituro surroundings exactly !
rs II was shown during itS protractrd run |
In New York City, The orignnl cast still
Includes jerry J. Cohan Helen T. Cohan.
Lila Rhodes, Tom Lewis, p. L. Pratt, |
sam j. Ryan. Robert Emmett Lennon: ]. !
Jtcpuol Lance. William Lcylc. Donald
Crisp. Lola lIoffrlau and Mildred Elaine. !
Tbc advance sal" Of seats 10Y The !
Gay Musician.' which opens the new
Shubcrt thcdtor Wednesday night, indi- !
Gates that capacity audience will wit |
ncSs tho opcnine OF this new playhouse. |
'Thc Gay Musician" Is ono of these live |
minute ana leaves YOU laughing when
they say Good-by. The company is Un- !
der that well known manager John p
SlocuIn. who has brought SO many good |
plays 10 Salt Lake CITY. The house will |
hc in readiness ON Wednesday evening. |
Owing 10 the demand Tor seats the box !
nffic" was kept uDeD last evening and |
will be open toniRht untii 10 o clock. ''Thn !
Man from Home" viii bc the second Of !
f"rnr IT tho Shuhert beginning Wedncs- |
day. November e with a special matt |
necs on THANKSGIVING day.
When the chorus for 90 tho new
musical comedy by o. Henry. Franklin |
=. Adams and Il. Baldwin SloDnc. which |
the Harry Askin company viii produce
at tho Salt Lake thratcr next Monday. |
was being engaged the most important |
point To bc considered IN the selection |
was one which has never bcfor" been |
thought OF when chorus was selected |
AS each girl came forward 10 the table |
where Dir. Askiu's representative. The |
stage manager and the musical director |
We're seated, the first thIng she was |
asked 60 do was 10 smile and show her |
teeth and no girl who didn't display two
perfect rows uf white, beautiful, shining |
icCth was given another moments con-