The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
Comedy.
Motion Pictures
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/, was . capacity audience that Wit
messed The Round Up at the salt
Lake theater Tuesday evening. II is the
most gorgeous production in so far as
scenic iuvesturr is concerned ever pre-
Sentcd here. The scene in the third act,
tho mountain canyon and desert picture.
with tho Indian riding down the narrow
trail on the shelf of the mountains. Is
worth the price OF admission alone; then
when 10 this Is added the battle between
the .sVagcs and the white men. a battle
wherein . Gatllng gun il brought into
usc and 100 rounds OF ammunition are
used. the acme of stage realism Is
reached. No such production has ever
before been seen on the stage. either In
sal, Lake or else sewherc
When the curtain fell upon the third
aot Mr Arbuckie was compelled 10 re
spond 10 curtain call. in a brief ad-
dress he said.
Ladies and gentlemen: You have
heard Of the peace, conference at The
witnessed the greatest OF peace confer
cnCes. Peace is a thorough understand
ing. Lick the other fellow quick and
good and peace generally follows.
1t may be Of interest 10 those of you
who may not be aware OF the fact, but
tonight is the forty eighth anniversary
torc theater-March s, 1862. There are
but four Of the older thcaters left and
stll open to the public. They are the
Walnut Street thcater, in Philadelphia.
opera house in New Orleans and The Salt
Lake theater. What a charm it must be
10 think Of the many gifted players
whose voices have rung out IN these
walls. The deep tones Of tragedy and
the merry tones OF comedy. And again
The God given notes of the greatest
singers in the world 1t IS essential in
these DAYS of progress and rapid growth
10 preserve these sentiments.
we feel highly honored at appearing
before you tonight on this forty eighth
t.H.a slata- .rFs.
menL Of prosperity. We appreciate your
appreciation OF our little domestic drama
! am sure you will agree with me in the
old saying. Man made the city but God
made the country thank you"
Among the weapons that Mr.. .hrbucl<le
uses in The Round Up" is an Ivory
handled, single action Colts 40 calber
which belonged 10 Belle Star, Il beautiful
young woman, and the only female dcG-
perado ever known To- participate In
train and bank robberies, and who. at her
second marriage. when all tho bandits
of The gang of which she was queen as
semblcd at her cabin to do honor ana
ioin In the wedding dance, presented
The gun 10 Bill Dalton. She enioined
Dalton 10 wear II with as much bravery
and To die as game AS Jim Reed had
done and from whom she took the gun.
The gun was prize coveted by the
ccpting the gift. promised the outlaw
queen that never for moment during
his lic would he be separated from il
and the gun never left his possession
uty Marshal Loss Hart after Dalton had
heen killed by him in 1896 al Mud
Springs, near Ardlnore. in the Indian
Territory. Dalton at that time was en-
dcavoring To make his rendezvous hav-
Ing only four days before robbed the Ma
,ional bank OF Lougvicw. TEX, j. :.
Williams was in charge OF the posse OF
officers and Deputy Hart gave him the
gun. who in turn presented IL TO Mr
Arbuckle,
on the ivory handle is carved the let
ter %" and below the cylinder is
carved a deuble star. There arc several
notches the barrel, each one marking
The killing OF a man, and the gun shows
evidence OF having been struck by bull
lets On the scabbard and cartridge belt
blood stains arc visible.
Wednesday evening. after Mr. ArbucIlle
made his brief speech in response 10 the
curtain call. the orchestra played THE
star Spangled Banner. anG the big audi
cuce arose as ono person and aDplauded
again and again
Four out OF the five acts of the belalod
Mission bill which opened TO an immense
audience Tuesday afternoon. are of a
musical order. The Romany Opera com :
pany consists of seven members. Selcc-
Lucia" 'Rigoletto" aud Martha" and
several interpretations. arc sung. The
stage setting is oi the Bohemian kind
uellCatelN Ishtcn lbe entire act Is One
delightful treat OF mirth and melody.
Each member of this company can sing
That is the best that can he said Of them
on paper, for such singing Is rarely heard
on the vaudeville stage, and must be
heard before genuine appreciation Of
the wonderful blending OF tones. produce
tive of the richest harmony. can be rel
allied.
Gertrude Van Dyke possesses two
voices % q distinctivcy different quail
ity. and has a mastery control over each
The feature OF her act rs the singing inn
presentations. the changes of costume be =
Ing effected before the audience One
costume enables her to execute a dual
part by simply changing her position. a
mantle thrown over one shoulder giving
the idea of Il drcss. while The other half
OF Eer body is clad in masculine attire