davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
FIRE MARSHAL 1ooK1Se-Flre Marshal

FIRE MARSHAL LooKING-Fire Marshal Towe
aud the police are Investigating suspicious
morning in an unoccupied one story frame
building at 997 Lane street. The building was
completely destroyed and the adjoining build
ing owned and occupied by J. II. Keen, was
damaged TO the extent of about $500. The
burned building was owned by John II. Grady
former fire commissioner, who had lived in
n till few days ago, when he moved as
the Hibernia bank had foreclosed mortgage
Of the FIRE.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
Special Attractions Offered This Week by
San FTanciscos Leading Retail Merchants

O,C ONNOR, MOFFATT & CO., Post
street near Kearny An offer Monday
of extraordinary suit values at SIS,
$3.50, $50 and $35. These suits in
clude the newest weaves and most
fashionable coiors. They have been
made especially for this house in six
of the seasons leading styles and
are claimed to be the exact equiva-
lent of suits ranging regularly in
price from SIS to $45. There. are
many other special sales throughout
the store, including new embroid
cries. wash fabrics, trimmed hats,
under garments, wash belts, summer
comforters and a full line of the
wanted ribbons of today.
PRAGERS, Market and Jones streets.
$S.9S buys a SIS suit Monday in styles
TO suit the taste of every woman;
$14.75 is the revised price on $40
suits. Some extra stunning values
at S17.95, s21.95 and $3.50. Waists
tailored models worth s1.25 Monday
at CSC. Serge, Panama, taffeta and
foulard cloth dresses Monday at $9.9S.
Also an offer of 1900 cool summer
wash suits and dresses at less than
it would cost to make them, viz:
$1.95, $2.75, s2.sS and $4.9S. A big
sale of 1900 pairs curtains ranging
upward from s1.19 per pair, with cur
tain rods free.
FREDERICK'S, Ellis street near Van
Ness avenue. Furniture, draperies,
carpets and wallpaper. Last seven
days of the great removal SALE. 500
mahogany three piece parlor set, up
holstered in heavy silk plush, re-
duced now to s143. s175 carved solid
mahogany three piece suit, finely up
tions indicate the vigorous cuts made
in the endeavor to close out all pres
ent stock before removal Those
seeking carpets, linoleums and wall
paper will also find many pleasing
reductions.
RooS BROS, Market and Stockton
streets. This firm announces for
Monday the most inviting sale and
= the greatest value ever offered by
them at the beginning of any season.
It is scheduled as Roos Bros. spIen-
did man made ladies' s35 suits at
S19.75. There are 160 suits in the
lot, all styles, all peau de cygne
lined, for ladies' and misses.
1. MAGNIN & CO., Grant avenue and
Geary street, announce a special sale
of high grade lingerie waists, con-
sisting of 500 entirely hand made and
hand embroidered waists at these re-
auctions: $3.50 to $1,000 former price,
now $3.50; s1250 to So former price,
now $3.50; $3.50 to $40 former price,
now $3.50 s22.50 to s25 former price,
now $1,000. Also all imported mill
tnery at one-half and one-t third off
their regular prices
RANSoHOFF'S, 23o Post street. An
nouncement is made of special suit
sale for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of the very highest class
of tailored suits, consisting of
serges, worsteds, Motora cloths, ETC..
at SIS, $3.50 and upward Attention
is also called to new arrivals in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24

GRAND LAn.ENY CHARGED-M. L. Marko-
WITT 566A Grove street. obtained a warrant
yesterday for the arrest of Walter de Lati-
mer. alleging that De Latiner stole on De-
cember 2S moving picture machine valued at
SlT5 and four reels of film valued at $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24

GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AND SLIT
HOUSE, Market street, near Jones.
announce the greatest bargains of
the season in high grade man
tailored suits, worth up to $40, for
S16.t5. These go on sale Monday
morning at o'clock
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24

particularly strong yesterday, but this
morning began to sink, dying shortly
after noon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24

$3.50 coats now So, SlO.8o coats now
s6.75; SI2.75 coats now S7.95. $4,000,
worth Of new. fresh bedding greatly
underpriced; 5000 pairs of blankets,
1000 bed spreads. 1000 comforters,
1000 new-pillows. This sale embraces
every wanted article in bedding at
prices far below value. Fresh dis
play new neckwear; also Monday a
sweeping sale of $500 boys blouse
waists worth double the money at
25c each.
THE EMPORIUM Choice is offered
this week of three distinct styles
women's linen outing suits at 1915
Uncommon values are also offered in
women's sailor hats at S2.25 and
$3.50. Sale Of strictly tailored
khaki waists at S1.25. Very special
bargains in tailored waists at SO
cents Coed blouses, s1.75. Boat
ing blouses, special for this sale,
Sips Full lines bathing suits and
waders for youngsters at various
prices. The Emporium also an
nounces tremendous sale of
women's suede pumps and oxfords,
LOCO pairs to choose from, $3.50.
THE WHITE HOUSE, Raphael WE'LL
Co, Inc, Suffer, Grant avenue and
OSl w omen trimmed mats are
announced for sale Monday, includ-
ing Paris models, below original
prices. Children's Milan hats with
rolling and dropping brims. $500,
81 and $3.50. The entire stock of
carriage, afternoon and evening
gowns are being shown at greatly
reduced prices. Complete line of the
new parasols and a special sale of
plain taffeta parasols, now so fash
81
pleasing offers in all other depart
ments.
LIVINGSTON BROS. Fillmore and
Geary streets. This firm announces
the greatest offering they ever made
in foulard, pongee and other silk
dresses and gowns at S13.75. Not one
worth less than $25; many of them
are S35 values and others $40 and
$45 grades. Also for Monday sale
of womens and misses $3.50 cham
bray dresses at 1895 and half price
sale girls tub dresses at $1.25 each.
Grand values in wash goods at 10c
the yard.
GANTNER & MATTERN CO, corner
Grant avenue and Post street Gen
uine reductions in sale of knit
goods; $2.75 sweater coats at S165;
Sf0V double breasted pure wool box
coats at So; 10 to 20 per cent re-
duction on mems and boys coats in
any style, color or stitch, selling now
at $3.50, 81, $3.50, SO. $3.50 IS and SIS.
Also many special sales in mems
and ladies hosiery and underwear.
CITY OF PARIS, Geary street at Stock
ton. An opportunity is offered now
TO purchase a gown at a lower price
than it would command in Paris A
sale Monday and this week of Paris
model dresses at one-third and more
off original prices. $3.50 gown for
s175; SITS gown for S215; S135 gown
for S95; $500 for SIS and so on. Also
all Paris model hats at one third off
THE OWL DRUG CO., 77s Market,
10 Market. Post and Grant, Six
teenth and Mission, 943 Kearny.
Choice of % articles absolutely
free with certain purchases stated
in their advertisement, which APP
pears in another column.
CHAS. NJ. PLUM d CO., Suffer street
above Grant avenue. Furniture. car
pets and draperies. Special offer of
SIS mahogany library table fer SAC;
$50 mahogany arm chair at $50; $40
leather arm chair at $40; S120 ma
hogany settee at $50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
Chr Mahttr Gn1tar

TRIMMED MILLINERY (SEcoND FLooR)
WoMENs TRIMMED HATS IN VARIOUS MODELS. FOR PRACTICAL
AND REQUIREMENTS AT DECIDEDLY BELOW
ORIGINAL PRICES. INCLUDING PARIS MODELS.
ALSO A SPECIAL SELECTION OF CHILDRENS HATS.
FIRST QUALITY MILAN; ROLLING AND DROPPING BRIMs;
TRIMMED WITH PLAIN FANCY SCARFS;
PRICES So. so, $500, $3.50
GRASS HATS; DROPPING SHAPES TRIMMED WITH FANCY
scARFs $3.50 AND $500
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24

GREATER SAN FRANCISCO CLOAK
COMPANY, Market at Taylor Just
received 237 new tailored suits for
iadies and misses, values $3.50,
placed on sale Monday at s1S.75 New
spring styles never before shown in
san Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24


ARE PREPARED TO MAKE DRESSES AND SUITS TO ORDER
REASONABLE PRICES
SILKS. NOVELTY cREPEs PROVIDED
FOR THIS PURPOSE, AS WELL AS FANCY cARNrTUREs.
vELINcs AND cHFFoNs
PARASOLS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER
THE NEWEST SHADES AND coLoRNGs FINE IMPORTED NOVEL
TIES. INCLUDING THE PAGoDA. MUSHROOM.
ZEPPELIN, AUTO ARCADIA SHAPES.
PONGEE PARASOLS LINED IN ALL coLoRs. OTHERS
EMBROIDERED AND BRAIDED; ALSO DRESDEN
AND PERSIAN EFFECTS.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN PLAIN TAFFETAS AT
$500, $500 AND $500
WOMENS WASH WAISTS.
MADRAS TAILOR WAISTS; ASSORTED PATTERNS S1.50
TAILOR LINEN WAISTS; FINE QUALITY LINEN; TWO
STYLES PLEATs $3.50
DUTCH NECK WAISTS WITH DAINTY TRIMMING OF LACE
AND EMBROIDERY S2.75 AND $500
WOMEN'S UNDERMUSLINS
SKIRTS; EMBROIDERY TRIMMED; EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
S1.65, 1925 AND 1925
SKIRTS TRIMMED WITH vALENcENNEs OR LINEN LACE;
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE $3.50, $2.75 AND 1925
DRAWER OR SKIRT COMBINATIONS OF A1LovER EN-
BRoDERY AND LINEN LACE TRIMMED 81 .65, $3.50 AND So
CONSISTING FoULARDs. FANCY JAcoUARDs BLACK AND
WHITE CHECK, STRIPE AND PLAIN TAFFETAs
OTTOMAN. MEssALINE, sKEIN DYED PEAU DE
cYGNE PoNGEEs. SATIN DUCHESS. ETC.
USUALLY SOLD UP TO ST Is AT Csc I'D.
WOMENS HAND BAGS. SPECIAL VALUES
GENUINE SEAL; l-INcH COVERED FRAME; LEATHER LINED;
PURSE TO MATCH $500
GENUINE SEAL 1O-INcH COVERED FRAME OR HEAVY PLATED
METAL FRAMES; LEATHER LINED WITH
MATCH $500
GENUINE SEAL; l-INcH FRAME; DOUBLE
DIES; LEATHER LINED; PURSE TO MATCH $2.75
HANDkERCHIEFS
CHIEFS 121zc EACH
woMEN's AIL-LINEN CONVENT HAND-EMBRoDERED INITIAL
HANDKERctIIEFs 25c EACH
woMEN's SHEER LINEN WHITE OR coLoRED DONEGAL HAND
EMBROIDERED HANDKERcHIEFs 25c EACH
MEMS HANDKERcEIIEFs; PURE LINEN
6 FOR $1.O0
SOLE AGENTS FOR
MARY SCOTT ROWLAND'S AND HARRIET HUB
BARD AYERS HYGENc TOILET PREPARATIONS
STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING
BUTTERICK PATTERNS
STORE OPENS DAILY AT 9 A M AND CLOSES AT PM
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
/. MAGNIN 6 CO.. Grant avenue q

230 Post street. An
nouncement is made of a special suit
sale for Monday, Tuesday and
wednesday of the very highest class
OF tailored suits, consisting of
serges, worsteds, Motora cloths, etc,
at SIS, $3.50 and upward. Attention
is also called to new arrivals in
dresses, gowns and coats.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF


CARRIAGE. AFTERNOON AND EVENING GOWNS
BEING GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
PLAIN TAIL ORED SUITS IN MANNIsH MIXTURES IN THE
SHADES GRAY. FULL PLEATED SKIRTS;
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES $40 AND $40
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24

DRESSMAKING AND TAILORING DEPARTMENTS
PREPARED MAKE DRESSES AND ORDER AT
REASONABLE PRICES
SILKS, NOVELTY CREPEs ARE PROVIDED
FOR THIS PURPOSE, AS WELL AS FANCY GARNTTUREs.
VEILNGs AND cEIFFoNs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24

CITY OF PARIS, Geary street at Stock
ton. An opportunity is offered now
to purchase a gown at a lower price
than it would command in Paris :
sale Monday and this week of Pari.
model dresses at one-third and more
off original prices $3.50 gown fol
s175; SITS gown for S215; S135 gowr
for S95; $500 for SIS and so on Alsc
all Paris model hats at one third off
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24

CHAS. NJ. PLUM d CO., Suffer street
above Grant avenue. Furniture, car
pets and draperies. Special offer of
SIS mahogany library table for SAG;
$50 mahogany arm chair at $50; $11O
leather arm chair at $40; S120 ma
hogany settee at $50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24

THE OWL DRUG CO., 77s Market,
10 Market, Post and Grant, Six
teenth and Mission, 943 Kearny.
Choice of % articles absolutely
free with certain purchases stated
in their advertisement, which APP
pears in another column
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
NEW YORK TO CHICAGO
FLIGHT SUGGESTED

NEW YORK, May 8o.-Charlcs X.
hamilton, the aviator VINO came here
from Florida last Saturday To try for the
pr1ze which Glenn III. Curtiss captured
YESTERDAY has offered to subscribe $4,000
more-for flight between New York
and Chicago.
Mr.. Hamilton believes that Curtiss'
schlevemcnt is the beginning of a great
oexelopmcnt of aviation In America.
Within sixty days" he says, "feats
VIII he performed that will make the Cur
tiss flight seem simple I am glad Cur
tlss got the prize. But really 1t was easy
Next. we should have prize OF gem
erous size for really difficult Night
such as between New York and Chicago.
Ihar lis distance OF about $50 miles. ]
would limit the time to thirty-six hours
and The number of stops TO seven. IT
can be done. but II will be test for both
aviator and machine.
or course, il is more spectacular to fly
from town TO town than TO glide around
III circle for nm equal distance. but Ii is
really no more difficult"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
AMATEUR WILL NOW
ATTEMPT SAME FEAT

MINEOI4A. N. Y. May 30-The news
or Glen r. Cnrtiss' successful flight from
Albany 10 New York yesterday was re-
ccived with great enthusiasm by the COL
ony OF aviators practfcing daily on the
Aero clubs flying grounds here.
Clinord Harmon, the New York anna
teur, said he would himself try to do
inc samo thing before tho summer was
over.
Capt. Thomas s. Baldwin said:
The flight which Curtiss made down
the Hudson between those high hills is
the greatest feat that has ever been at
tempted in aeronautics and will stand as
a record for long time before being
duplicated anywhere"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
|00sEvELT HOLDS
IA LONG TALKFEST
..rus From EIihu Root Some.
thing of Conditions in the
United States.

,,oS May 30.-r!x President
LoNha had an opportunity today To
cpeeven,, thing OF affairs in the United
~ so'IRs Ry appointment he met Senator
1iH; who is passing through Lon
|lu hyJ, hs,s way 10 The Hague.
on onnscvclt n and his former secretary
ir. hoSd oSad a long talk at Embassador
stale,sidcncc. Asked later what in
'Ids, subject kept them together for
|rsLnt time, Mr.. Roosevelt laughingly
|lleg; T.. ono of the cases in which l
'Ihls s.ervn m my usual rcticcncc."
"st op, s,s arrival in Europe Mr.. Roose-
tpon a,, 10 Senator Root asking the
VIZ 20 meot him, Acceptance OF this
atof only came last night by wire
ltsl,Ua The steamer Lapland, on which
l,o, la, was travelling
hyys yDyooseyolt early this evening made
"u Mrs. Humphrey Ward, with
.an " took tea IIe dined with Lord
en "J JRoresford. whose guests included
tIles s,romincnt citizens or the United
ny pTmba ssador Reid was present as
Fies dniraI Sir Edward Hobart Sey-
'f nsodmiral Sir Gerard Henry Noel,
~ .au,iral SIR Hedworth Bambton.
panSerts, Lord Alverstone and Lord
|.L.-hd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31

Louis Ncthcrsole. manager for Mar
garet Anglin, tho famous actress. arrived
in Salt Lake last evening for the pur-
star TO the Salt Lake theatcr June 13,
Mr.. Nethersolc, who is a brother OF Olga
Ncthersole. the English actress, having
recently conducted Miss Anglin through
remarkably successful round the world
professional tour, now claims for her the
right 10 rank among the very few cosmo-
politan actresses. She is heading for CAL
ifornia. where, the 3rd OF next month, she
Is TO give, before the state univ ycrsity at
Berkeley. representation OF the great
Greek tragedy, "Kartieonc." by Sopho-
cles- HoTe she Will be seen in two of
OF Helena Richie" and MRS. Danes De-
fence"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
COMMITTEE NOT
In HIGH FAVOR
Continued from Page One.

party Of usurpers through the timely aid
of a Republican supreme court.
II is not unnatural that today the or
Sanization should assume the role OF die
tator. when reasoned from the plain OF
the authority they have and tho road
travelled to obtain that distinction.
Nugent, as chairman of the supreme
court Democracy, Ia anxious to obIit-
crate the Democracy of Idaho. as consti-
tuted prior to Mormon supreme court
decision. He is no less anxious, though
from standpoint OF q different pres
sure, TO eliminate an those who had any
sort OF views, and deigned 10 express
them. against his former clients, Hey
wood. Meyer and Pcttibonc. In short
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
Bishop Hears News.

NEW YORK. May 3o,-Cortlandt f
Bishop, president OF the Aero Club OF
America. who is now abroad making the
arrangements for tho attendance OF the
foreign avtators at big aviation meetings
the news OF Glenn H. Curtiss' flight In a
brief cablegram from the modest aviator
II was one OF number of messages sent
by Cnrtiss to friends on both sides of the
water and said:
PLEASED to announce my successful
flight AlbanyNew York. winning world S
prize. "CURTISS."
The message was cabled to Mr..
Bishops bankers in Paris.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31

bluff. he said. The trust IL not going
to spend it's own money in such an en-
terprise. The trusts policy has been to
let n house stand dark If thers were no
trust attractions 10 put in 1t
There were lnnumerablo dark thcatcrs
throughout the country last season SIM
ply because the trust controlled the
theatcrs and would not play any OF the
Shubert plays or the many producers al
lied with the Shuberts The situation
will be changed next season and the the
aters throughout the country will have
moro attractions than ever before in the
history OF the country"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31

sne @ controls, but / got safely past that
ana then-after The hillsides, the bluff
nigh lands, the tree covered farms All
Ponghkeeepsic-I can assure you the big
sandy place at Governors Island looked
very welcome
felt relieved and glad that it was
over. was not the least bit excited. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
Unyeiling at Boston,

BOSTON, May 30.-One OF the notable
incidents OF Memorial day in New Eng
land was the unveiliug OF bronze me-
cemetery, commemorative OF the eleven
Harvard men who died in the Spanish
war OF 1898
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31

The White Squaw." at the Colonial
THIS week IS an interesting play and well
staged. The two large audiences en-
Joyed II Immensely Monday and from the
advance sale the Colonial will enjoy large
houses at every performance this week,
The regular Wednesday and Saturday
matinces will be given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31

ONE of the most delightful treats TO
animal lovers OF this city In long time
Is the dog and pony show given at tho
Mission theater this week under the di-
rection OF Miss Louise Stlckney, While
there are several excellent numbers on
the bill this one is certainly tho hit with
the children as well as with the older
folks. There Is a cleverness about the
mails that Is seldom seen In this kind OF
an act and the animals appear to under
stand even the slightest wish of their
mistress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
rRTIS TELLS
OF GREAT FEAT
Continued from Page One.

|.ud myself passing over the city linn
g., I knew then that I had won the
= The landing at Spuyten Duyvil
a. unusual one, for there was but a
a slope and ] had to jump out Of
machine and grip her to prevent her
|-riuo back down into the creek.
IN col some lubricating oil from an
.,orcbilc and before much of a crowd
IA gather, WAS ready 10 start again.
-mnor's Island was my destination
Z 4 saw no reason for not making it.
mad a small plateau on the top of
. done I had stopped on and [ got
4 machine up there and started with
4 much difficulty. / ran her along
III she Just went over the edge and
q in lhe air after drop of several
Problem Of Starting.
pAnd right here let me say that this
.,rionce shows the possibilities of
|,Iipg an aeroplane. With my ma
n light AS il is, have to get up q
"A OF forty-iive miles an hour before
a siII rise. Now ii is hard TO find a
a who're one can run along on the
'.,l for the necessary distance, and
n vas my difficulty in finding sulta-
hnding place at Poughkeepsie. But
bowed by the start at Spuyten Duyvll
q oue can get away without trouble
Is small plateau if there is nice
|,p al the edge. Thus one takes the
aiding rise easily, on the wing as IL
fe. Perhaps one might be able to
Ia from the top of a tall building
n way or from a prepared platform,
|any rate. But that Is mere conJcc-
n, except that my experience of yes
||ay opened my eyes to the posslbil1-
Down towards the statue Of liberty
currents Of air struck me which
ned all my energy in manipulating
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31

The Luna, Isis and Elite theaters re-
ceived more than their share OF the
Memorial day patronage and notwirh-
standing the fact that continuous per-
formanccs were given throughout the
day. the houses were packed to capacity
during every show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.

! IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.
!. Drama.
: COLONIAL. THEkTER Tho
! White Squuw." Evening, SIS.
: Musical Comedy,
: AlRDOME-''The Frolics OF 1910"
! Evening, and $3.50.
! Vaudeville.
: MISSION HEATER-Impcria vau-
!. deyillc. Matinee, 2:S0. Evening,
i 1880 and 9:15.
i CASINO TEEATER-Fisher's vau-
: deville and moving pictures. Natl
: nee, 2 Evening, z.
!. SIIUBERT THEATBR-uigh-c class
7 vaudeville and moving pictures.
{ Matinee. 3. Evening, L
|. Motion Pictures.
7 LUNA, ISIS, ELITE THEATEES--
!. Motion pictures, continuous per-
: formance. afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31

William Collier comes to the Salt Lake
theater on Thursday evening In THE
Lucky Star His engagement will run
until and including Saturday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31

The usual rush of holiday crowds was
in evidence all day yesterday At the
Shubert thcatcr. where tho excellent
vaudeville and motion picture programme
was much appreciated. r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31

Maude Adams will realize a long cher
ished ambition when she appears at The
Greek theater at the University Of Cali
fornia Monday evening, June 6. as Rosa
lind in "As You Like It." says the San
Francisco Call For years it has been
her desire to present this play and enact
the role OF Rosalind. as she believed the
production should be done. In AS You
Like It' Miss Adams long ago discoy-
cred opportunities for extraordinary Ell
fccts in lighting. incidental music, in
gcnujty OF acting and original mtcrpre.
tation in comic and dramatic scenes. 1t
Is the famous actress desire TO give the
audience at this revival of one OF Shake
spcarc's mcrrlest plays production
ahoundinG in variety. spontaneity. fresh
ness OF ideas and consistency OF motive
The stage at the Greek theater VIII not
be revealed In its nakedness, but instead
there Will be an immense grove OF trees
that Will completely hide the stone. The
distance from the floor TO the stage level
viii he taken advantage of as the nat
ural distance for the trunks OF the trees,
but all that the spectators will look down
upon Will be n great mass OF tree tops.
AS soon as the auditorium is flooded by
rected upon il from the highest point IN
the thcater the actors will be revealed.
appearing from various points as II TO
mingle with the audience,
This is probably the first time, and
IL is said to be the very first, that
company numbering more than 100 play
crs has been sent all the way from New
YORK; 10 San Francisco for a single per-
formance, The day after the production
the special company will disband and re-
turn to New York.