The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09


Pay for her hats and frocks and trlHsi
An escort 60 take her To and fro
Wherever she thinks she wants To go.
TO call for her when the bridge games
done:
To sympathIze with her grief or fun.
a something To tell her troubles to;
To chirk her up when she thinks she
To take but never to give her advice,
TO tell her her horrors of hats look nice.
To post her letters and wind the clock;
And hook up the back OF her modlsh
To strap her suitcase and nnd her
gloves:
And listen 10 tales OF her old time loves
In fact 10 do ali she may say or ask;
And he's such fool that he loves the
Carolyn Wells in Life.
The sevcnty.fve members OF the com,
pany which will appear IN the reNlVai
of the famous Gilbert & Sullivan opera
"H. NJ. s. Pinafore. are working over
time since the arrival of Harry James
the San Francisco stage manager VINO
is puttinc principals and chorus through
course of professional sprouts thai
has kept them busy day and night. for
every minute that they are not undei
the watchful eve of Mr.. James. Squire
Coop. who is directing the music, has
kent them more than busy.
At Wandamere where the opera will
take place on July II. IS. 10 and 20
workmen are constructing model oi
the battIeship Utah over the lake with
sufficient deck room 10 stage the pro
duction inst as well as 1t could be put
on at a theater. though the added nov
city of the surroundings will form the
most unique setting of any out door
affair ever attempted by local talent.
The principals and chorus of the
local production have been chosen first
for their musical ability and second
with an eve to beauty. and the result
has been complete cast that VIII un-
questionably prove a great attraction.
Mrs. W. II. Cunningham will sing But.
tercup; Hazel Tavlor Peery viii be seen
as Josephine; Mrs. Harold Siegel is east
for Hebe. and such well known artists
rs Hugh Dougall NJ. J. Brines. Fred
Smith. Lawrence Greenwell. Melvin Pc
terson and Julian Thomas will interpret
;hc principal male roles.
The ability of the Indies is too well
known to warrant extended comment,
and the music and comedy in the pretty
opera give exceptional opportunities to
the men. In the chorus will be seen
many Of the most attractive Young la
dies in the city and among the men a
number whose voices have delighted
Salt Lake audiences before.
4 unique feature Of the production
will be the boat and box seats over the
water, though besides these there Will
he ample accommodations for all who
attend. The performances will be for
The benefit Of the Free kindergarten
and Neighborhood association.
The chorus will be as follows:
Mrs. Jack Keith, Mrs. l.. l.. Savage,
the Misses Stella Angel, Virginia Beat
ty, Minette Baer, Lncile Clark, Frances
Cowan, Helen Clawson, Eliza Dey,
Craig, Virginia Duncan, Esther Davis,
Ivy Evans, Ada l.. Ferguson, Edith
Godbe, Rowena Korns, Lillian Lane,
Aileen Mcmillan, Enid May, Mary Mar
shall, Carrie Marshall. Gladys McCon-
apghy, Margaret Mcclure, Amy Os-
borne, Louise Osborne, Margaret Stew
art, Isabel Sniffer. Josephine We'll,
Messrs. Anderson, Ashby, Brown, Burt,
Cannon, Christensen, Cornwall, Doll,
Hughes, Lawrence, Montcarr, Musser,
Peterson, Peabody, Summers, Thomas
and Winters,
Two very delightful people who have
made some warm friends during a