The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

doubtedly have as much curiosity re.
garding n prize fight as the average
are so remarkably clear that they gen
orally prove strong attraction for
those ladies who want to get some
idea what a real prize fight looks like.
Tuesday evening has been designated
as ladies' night, when special per-
formaneee will be given, to which the
ladies are particularly invited.
Beginning with Sunday matinee
Salt Lake theater goers will be served
with something that will be far out of
the ordinary in the dramatic line dur
ing the entire week of April "a. Mr..
circus dramas and will present for the
kind approval Of the Grand patrons
" The Call of the Circus The produc
tion will be beautifully staged and
mounted and will be among the best
productions ever put on at the Grand.
The story of the play is of more than
ordinary interest, dealing as it does
with the life of child who has been
left destitute and alone, its mother hav~
ing died from a broken heart brought
on through the desertion of q husband
and father 1t is under these condi-
tions that Amy, the child, is brought up
amid the noise and the revelry of cir
Gus life. While with the circus sho de-
velops the art of bareback riding, and
| in time becomes one of the features
, receiving the applause Of the thousands
| that gather to witness the wonderful
feats performed by this, only child
of the circus,
One day a stampede Of the animals
takes place and Amy is trampled upon
and very seriously injured, She is ta-
ken to the home of a minister, where
every care and attention is given her,
and she slowly RECEIVERS. During this
time n love springs up between Amy
and the minister, the latter tries to
persuade Amy to abandon the circus
! life and become his wife, 1t is here
ing; as time rolls on Amy decides to
follow circus life and her minister lover
does not abandon her.
| Theodore Lorch will be seen in one of
the best roles that he has ever yet at
tempted during his engagement at the
Grand, that Of Gordon, the minister.
Miss Cecil Fay will interpret the part
OF Amy, the orphan child, and her in
depreciation of the character will doubt
less be the best that this clever little
woman has ever given, as the part Will
be suited to her in every way. The
balance of the cast will be in good and
responsible hands and finished per
| formance will be given. There will be
new members added to the already pop
ular company and a record business
will no doubt be the result.
Everything viii be in keeping with
the production, new and special scenery
having been prepared for the occasion
There will be in evidence the circus
tents, the clowns and all other require
ments that will add in any way to make
the production realistic. Besides con
tanning a story of absorbing heart in
terest, there is bright sparkling vein
of comedy which runs throughout the
piece which will brighten the more in
tense and exciting situations and give
a pleasant relief and at Just the right
time. Popular prices will prevail and
the regular matinees will be given.
At the Luna theater during the com
| ing week the Pathe Freres company Is
biggest film d art will be offered as the
headliner. This subject, "Othello,' .
the Moor of Venice, is a magnificent
reproduction of Shakespeare remark
able tragedy. The scenes shown were
actually photographed in Venice, and
dramatic artists of Italy. Another fea
ture subject on this bill is production
by the Biograph company, depicting a
powerful lesson in self sacrifice, and Is
bound to do world of good for hu
manity by portraying IN most con
vincing manner a subject which has
for some time past been brought to tho
public notice by column after column
in the newspapers, tuberculosis, oil
"The White Plague as it is some
times called.
"St. Elmo an adaptation for mo
ton picture production from the fa
nous novel of the same name, is an
nounced as the headliner at the Isl!
theater for the coming week The pop
ular Isis orchestra promises an un
usually attractive programme OF botf
classical numbers and late ragtime nov
elites. and the two illustrated ballad!
will be in capable hands.
The Elite theater this week, as usual
offers an excellent programme, the bil
being especially well balanced, and nc
doubt will prove decidedly popular with
the public. The feature subject is
" Richelieu," from the Vitagraph stu
larly noted for the excellence of iii
classical productions, something grea!
can be expected of this number,
When the Mission theater adopted
as one Of its notices. '(iet the Hab
IT, II Is doubtful If the management
anticipated how manv theatergoers ot
this city would accept the invitation
Certain IT is that business has beer
going forward by leaps and bounds
during the last few weeks That the
Increased patronage is largely due to
the high-class bills that are offered
week after week is frankly admitted
Despite the fact that during the last
two months some Of the best and high
est.priced acts appearing in vaudeville
have been shown at the house, the
promise is made for even something
better. That the bill which Will open
next Thursday afternoon is one of the
best that has vet been offered, there
can be no question, if one can be guided
by the advance notices which have been
received in this city,
One Of the big features of the bill
will be the first appearance in this
city of the worldfamous Balton troupe
composed of five handsome and shapcly