davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
Pittsb,lrR.
BROOKLYN.
Totals ...S q 8 q TotaIs ...2S .
Score BY innings:

..................... o0o0021.o-s
90 o o 0 000 90
Summary: Runs-Byrne. Clarke. Wagner
Left on bases-Pittsburg. 8; Brooklyn. g.
Two-bas hit--Byrne. Three-base hit-Wag-
ncr. Double plays-Erwin to Smith: Hum
mel to Dnubert (2) Wagner to Miller to
Flynn: Miller to Wagner to Gibson. First
base on balls-Ofr Barger, 8; of White. 2
Of game. 1:36. Umpires. O'Day and Brennan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
DesroR sold ito milwaukee,.

,SW..ilkesbarre, Pa. August s. rthur
. pegroff, outhelder OF the wv lkes-i
BARRE Club, has been sold to AiilWau-,
see, His place will BIO taken by
5 tapIrg Hunter. late Of the Montreal
cam, 4. n. sSs N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
.H0N0Rs FOR 0UTFIELDERs

Brooklyn, N. Y. August 11.-Pftts-
burg shut out Brooklyn in their first
clash of the present series today to
in which the outfielders carried OF
the honors, Leach especially starring
with sensational catches. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
SALE HR1NGs GOOD pRrcEs.
Several YearlinEs Disposed or ia
More Than $1,000 Mt Saratoga.

: 80 g ---..-
Saratoga. N. Y, August 11.-Excep
stionally good prices were brought at
the sale Of yearlings here in tho pad
dock before the races to-day. The star
of the sale was chestnut colt by
I Meddler-Eonnie Blue H., which went
to ]. E. Madden for $4,000
J. T. Ireland paid $1,000 for the
half-sister to Cherryola. The other
sales Of $1,000 or more were:
SIS CHI g. starshoot-Jane Wood. II.
Dunno. $3.50.
$1,000
$1,000.
Oh. e., starshoot- Blue. Daube.s ]. r.
ireland, $1,000.
az, 6, Peep o'pay-My Gyps, r. John
son. $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
NEW YORK WINS IN TENTH.

st. Louis. MoA August 11.-New York
tied to.day's game with st. Louis In
the ninth inning, and won in the tenth
3 to I. Lake was effective until the
ninth inning, while Warhop pitched
good ball for the visitors The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
RAGE MEET AT NoRFoLK.
Stewards of Jockey Club Grant Per-
mtkAion to J q mestnHyu Club

ktcWnrds OF hockey Club Grnnt Per-
mission to y q mestown Club.
81 Saratoga. n. y, August 1l.-At a
meeting OF the stewards of the Jockey
Club here yesterday approval was
conduct o race meeting at Norfolk, Va
November i to 4 3. Win the privilege Of
extending to November IS. The fol-
lowing officials We're appointed:
hardy. :
SI8 Clerk OF the Scale, J. Hosford Smith.
Starter. A. b. Dade a
Paddock and Patrol Judge, Herman
ps Conkling.
Frank y. Brown was appointed stew
srd ;ta ~epresent the Jockey Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
ROa nOke,

ROANOKE :. . .s -
Petersburg .s..2 o o o o0-3
Summary: Runs-Powell t2). Doyle Ia,
Holland. Prcssly. Newton. Schmidt. Booze
Bowen. Hannnn. Two-basc hits-Booe. Hol-s
land. Sacrifice hits-shaushncssy t2l, Cefn-s
lu Stolen bascs-Bowen. Chunk, Doyle t3l,
Powell. Shaughnessy. Holland. Struck OUT
BY 5Cefa1u, 3. by Vail. 2. First base on balls
Ion cefalu. 2: of Walt. ). Left on bases
Roanoke, s.: Petersburg. 4 Hit by pitcher
ilton and Doane Attendance 800.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
HARD HITTING GAME

Philadelphia, August list. Louis
was defeated here to-day in hard
hitting game by the score of s to ).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
down. After the stumble he could Just
manage to slap the ball as 1t went

down. 3AIteT8 tHe Stumble ne could JUST
manage to slap the ball as It went
past.
Smith and Morrison let hit go by
that should not have been in she hit
column. Burke sent high one boz
tween them, and they both went after
II Then, when the putout looked as
sfe as mummy. both stopped and
looked at each other. Tho ball hit
the ground without either Of thom
touching 1t.
Although It made no difference, TIT
man should not have thrown HIS
glove at Levy's three-bagger. II tho
glove had stopped the ball. Levy
would have been entitled to the third
bag anyhow. and II might havo been
oelded by Wallace. The hit was clean
~ for three bags. however, and the
thrown glove did no harm
The Colts in the nth inning got
three singles one after the other. and
did not score. neat bit OF throwing
caught Dobson at third when he was
making great effort to steal another
bag. While. OF course. Dobson would
have scored II he had remained on
second. yet the play was good. He
came within an ace OF making the
Ia B, dtQ IL nc iio II " ouIo uoSe OSeIl II
great work. But the crowd behind
the press box didn't look at 1t that
way. That Is in this case.
Burke's throwing was as nifty az
anything seen hereabouts for some
time. In one instance he caught ay
backed against the fence, and got It
to third in tine to prevent the runner
making third. Which is some throw
Ing.
Burke came forward again in tho
twelfth with a catch Of Morrison's ny.
The fly was too short almost to han
die. and Burke picked 1t up off his
shoe laces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12

Wallace had a tough piece Of luck
IN the second inning when Levy sent
nigh fly to a spot that looked easy
Tor putout. Just as he was about
70 catch the ball he stepped into
mole and came very near to going
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
SECOND GAME.
Totals !. .ss 8 "a II = Totals az II q Is

SCure by Inn1ngS.1 17 ~ Il.
Cincinnati .......................00 0 002 O. 00-3
New York ............. o o Oh DO 0s-3
wore (2}. Doyle. Three base hit-Doyle. Home
run-Devore. Sacrifice hit-Ames. Stolen
basc-McMillan. Left on bases-cincinnau. 81
New York, 8. Struck out-By Ames, 6; by
Suggs, 8. First base on balls-OH Amos, 1.
Wild pitch-Ames. Passed ball-Schlei. Time
of game, lac. Umpircs, Eason and john
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
SECOND GAME.
TotNls N. .so u Ed Fl nd Ii y. IS lo Ia l2
Score by innings: n 3 AZ

Cleveland ss. . 1, /. q d 10 o o-s
Washington 4. 4. N. {. /. o o q i OE20
summary; Runs-stovall.s5 Graney. La o!e,
lelyel Eherfeld, Conroy "A (o), Two-baseI
Lelivclt. Three base III hit
Thomson. Sacrifice MISUNDERSTANDING Bride
81. Sacrifice fly-Killfer. stolen base-Le,i
!ivelt. Double plays-Killlfer to a Ung lauh;,
MoBrlde to Kill!fersto unglaub. First base
on balls-or Falkenberg. 3; u Off WI llser, III
s,ir out-Ry Ealkenberg. 81 by Walker 81.
WIG pltches-Falkenberg (2).l First base on
erro2r-Gleveland, !. Left on bases-Cleveland
!! !: Washington. g. Time Of game, 2 hours
5unAsHres' Esan and o'Ioughln. s 4;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12

base hits-Burke, Levy. Sacrifice hits-AIor.
rison, Howdell Stolen bases-Cowan t2).
Wallace. Left on bascs-Richmond. &: Lynch
to Wooums First base on balls-or Norris
sey. I: of Sexton, .. Struck out-By Sexton,
o. by Morrissey, ?. Time OF game. 2:o7. I'm
pre, Fender. Attendance, 1000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12

Umpire Pender Is to be commended
on the way he hurried the players yes
terday, althugh the hurrying did not
have great deal OF effect. II he
mad allowed them to loaf the game
would not have gone twelve Innings
It was too dark to play the end OF
the twelfth as It was.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
PETERSBURG.PUTS
UP. L.|STLESS GAME.
After First -Four Innings Roa-
noke Is Never in
Danger.

Especial to The imcs-Dispatch.)
Roanoke, Va. August 1l.-Thc Goob-i
ers were easy picking for the Tigers
IN the game this afternoon. and after.
the first four innings they were never
IN danger OF losing. Vail and Cefalu
were the opposing slabmen. The for
mer was landed on by the locals al
most 't at will throughout the game,
while while cefalu, after the first. when the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12

There seemed to be very little CAUSE
for the joint debate in which Dick
Smith and the umpire figured. Smith
thought the imp was wrong, and the
Jump thought that Dick was wronE,
but even II tho umpire had been
wrong, the argument went for moth.
Ing.
The way near-hits were pulled out
OF the blue In the first three innings
was something unusual. Burke and
Baker both slammed the ball with a
YIN. that BODIED III for Lynchburg, and
IN the same spirit they were pulled
down when they seemed to have got
Ten by Both Burke and Baker got
even before the game was over by
pulling down some well-nigh impos-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
AT Rocky Mount: Rocky Mount,
Goldsboro. 4.
Game Abounds In Errors.

Especial TOT eTimes-DIspatch.l
.Goldsboro Practically Won the the g game Sin in
the fourth innine when Mcdonald rhit
the ball over the fence with one man
on base for a home run. The game
5nbounded In errors. a
Il Score by innings r. II, E
.Goldsboro .003s0oOO10-4
Rocky Mount. .0oo01100O-2 2
g Batteries: Merchant and Fulton;
Griffin. Wilson and Leary. Umpire,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Jacksonville: Columbia, L.: Jack
sonvlle. 2 (hrst camel. Columbia, i:
Jacksonville (second gane).
AT Macon: Augusta, !; Macon. I.
AT Savannah: Columbus, 0; Savan-
nah, 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
Wil.on Dcfeaalt. Fayettey,Ile.

- Wi1sUn DcItatb FHyetteFHIe.
Wilson, N. c.. August 11.-Wilson
scored on a single and a
stwo-bagger In the second inning. VIII
son tied the score in the third on a
pass. sacrifice and two-bagger, and
scored again in the eighth on a two
Dagger and an error.
Score by innings: r. H. E
Fayetteville OIL o. 90 o o OIL q 2
Wilson ~. % o 1 90 DOL SO o
Batteries: McCatheron and Calvin:
Hcarne and Westlake Umpire. Hen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
philadelphia.

Totals ...si 9.24lo i Totals ...s7 10 42s IL o
.Batted for Hauser In ninth.
tBatted for willis In ninth
tHuggins out: hit by battod ball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AT Atlanta: Atlanta, 4; Nashville, 4
At Montgomery: montgomery. 3
New Orleans. 6.
Mobile. 0.
No other games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
.ChicaK,ors

Cnlcago ........................01 0 0 1000 81
summary: Run-Dousherty. Sacrifice hits
Purtell. Walsh: Stolen base-stahl. Left on
bases-Boston. 4; Chicago. g. First base on
balls-off Walsh, 8. struck out-By Walsh.
ID; by Smith, 2 Time OF game, 1;45. UNI
pires, Evans and Collflower.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE

AT Wilmington: -Walmingt on-Ral-
Eigh. rain.
3 At Wilson-Wilson, 2: Fayetteville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
It, PHILADELPHIA.

Totals. ...3l s721 Totals ...a2 s'es II 1
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12

Burke came forward again in the
twelfth with a catch Of Morrison's ny.
The fly was too short almost to ham
die. and Burke picked 1t up OFF his
shoe laces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
EASTERN LEAGUE.
NEW AUTOMOBILE REGIsIRAIION

The following been
audi hint
In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
Virginia League.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Richmond, I; Lynchburg, twelve
Dnnville, 2; Norfolk. o..
Petersburg, 3; Roanoke, 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12

Twelve lovely innings, each one so
filled with plays OF class that 1t kept
the rooters busy to keep up with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

'Facing the Music This IS the first
comedy that this clever company has
put on since ''The Man from Mexico
at the Grand, nearly 4 year ago. Fac
ing the Music - is from the pen Of AN
Englishman. one James Henry Darnley,
and was first produced on this side OF
the water by Henry T. DiXcr, John Ma
son. Grant Stewart and others. it deals
with two men of the same name. one
minister of the gospel and the other a
gentleman with sporting procl1vrtles es,
who owns string of race horses. Both
men reside in the same fiat, unknown
TO each other, consequently II is plain
TO see the opportunities ror plenty Of
fun
Willard Mack plays tho race horse
man. John Smith, while Frederick
Moore PLAYS ''The Other Mr.. Smith.
Miss Leone is seen as the wife of the
minister, and Miss Roma as the wife
OF the sporting gentleman Mr. Rennle
has light comedy part and Mr.. VIII
lard Mack plays the gruf old uncle,
while Lewis Craig, new member Of
Duffel Miss Either and Miss Brock
well have interesting roles, and the
balance Of the company appear TO good
advantage. There viii be the usual
matinees, Wednesday and Saturday.
One of the really big bills Of the
year is the promise Of the Orpheum
theater for the week that opens with
this afternoon IS matinee. II includes
q Paris. London and New York sensa-
tion and series of exceptionally clev.
er supporting acts.
HLa Petite Gosse' is the newest
form OF character pantomimic dance,
taking the place Of the now famous
Apache dance, which has been the rage
in Europe this past few years. ''Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
In the Playhouses of Salt Lake

this city With the new selections by
the orchestra and the new moving PIE
lures, the bill Will evidently do a good
business.
For the week commencing next
Thursday matinee another high class
bill Of eight acts is promised. The
headliuer OF the bill VIII he the first
appearance in this city Of tho famous
AleNapdroH troupe, who come almost
direct from the Imperial theatcr at St
Petersburg There are four men and
five women i'm the act, which is sing
ing and dancing act of character so
different from anything ever seen in
this country that il has created a sen
sation in the few cities in which the
troupe has appeared in the United States.
The act is beautifully costumcd and the
company carry their own scenery
which adds TO the effect Of the act.
Noodles Pagan is name known 10
ovcrv ncwsbov in the United States
Noodles was formerly New York
newsboy and later sold papers in every
large city in the country. His methods
were so unique thai he became known
as the King Of the Newsbovs. \ short
time ago he was induced 10 90 on the
vaudeville stage Since that time hc
has proved 10 he one Of the biggest
drawing cards in the vaudeville world.
Pagan has line Of original stuff that
makes him n favori(e with every audi.
cncc
"'Won by Wireless is clever little
japanese comedietta that never fails 10
make n hit MS presented by Personi and
HALLIDAY. The story is that Of Young
American woman who masqueradcs as
a Japanese girl with whom Young
American falls in love His father
strongly objects TO his marrying any
but an American girl and il is not un.
til the real identity Of the girl is known
that he gives his consent. Special
scenery is carried for this act
The Three Singing Girls arc said 10
offer dainty n singing act as has been
seen in n long time. They arc young.
good looking. dress well and above all,
can sing
Another European act will be pre-
scnted by the Four Tossing Lavellcs.
This act has proved winner in every
city in which it has been presented.
l.. 4. Street is said to be without an
equal in the manipulation OF rubber
balls. handling as many as six at one
time with which he gives a number Of
clever imitation of sounds including
that of locomotive Tho orchestra
will render number Of the latest Sc
lections and the latest in moving pic
lures Will make up the bill
The hcadliner at the Luna theater
this week is n Biograph dramatic SUBJ
iect, "Thc Unchanging Sea- suggest
cd by Charles Kingsley's s popular poem,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

have been very kind 10 me, and all
that. but between YOU and mo the show
business is not what il is cracked up to
be, and IN sorry | learned it,.
Not only gorgeous. but stupcndous,
will he the production OF " Marltana -
by the b. Y. L. Opera company at the
Salt Lake theater next Saturday. natl
nee and night This excellent com
pany, with q record of not less than
eight standard operas more than sue
cessfully presented to its credit, stands
today as the best exponent of musical
organization in the lnteTmountain west.
Last year, when The same company pre-
sented "The> Beggar Student in this
city public and press wers unanimous
in praise OF it's really great merit It
was freely said that no such sweet,
fresh voices had ever been gathered
together before in such n pleasing ar
ray. To Professor A. c. Lund, the
director Of the company, was given the
credit of having produced in the state
of Utah an organized and drilled opera
company that has never been excelled-
in the state. Every member partici-
Piled with easy and gracious manner and
splendid voice. The principal roles
have been allotted TO members who will
shine some day in the greater world s
stage. This year s cast VIII again be
headed by Miss Fav Loose, the charm
ing daughter Of Colonel Ed Loose, who
viii sing at the evening performance in
the role OF Maritaua. Euverne Sig
mond. famous tenor of Chicago, who.
in his home city, was a member of the
great Accapel]o' choir. will sing the
leading role of Don Caesar, one of the
most charming characters ever created.
All the matinee performance Miss Ina
FulIner. another promising young nc
tress, who possesses both winning
personality and beautiful voice. will
t ters viii be: Charles H. King of
Spain, by Berry Maycock or Ray Mich.
OILS: Don Jose, Kings Minister, by c.
ii, johnson or Carl Nelson; Marquis de
Montefiori, by l., Moves LazarilIo. by
either Ethel Rasband or Olive Nixon;
the Alcalde. by Aldous Dixon, prime
favorite last year In "The Beggar Stu
dent;' Captain of Guards, by Ernest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

Bonita. the famous beauty, and prize
winner OF the $4,000 diamond star of
fered at the Actors fund fair season
before last at the Metropolitan opera
house New York City. is the star or
the sparkling musical comedy when
comes to the Colonial tonight Tor an
engagement OF one week. Bonita mas
several capital and tuneful songs winch
she renders In a capable and InimitaDle
manner Bonita has voice of sweet
ness and range that is a Joy To the ear
Besides this she is an actress OF ability
and scope. She ar once ingratiates her
self into the hearts of her auditors and
contributes inmeasurably to the sue
cess of this rafting musical play. Bon
ira was born in Baltimore, Md, When
quite Young she had operatic asplra-
rions and her parents intended her for
a career in grand opera. But she found
more congenial occupation In vaudeville
and musical comedy and has been at II
ever since.
Bonita plays the part of Genevieve
De Asterbilt, the hostess, a dashing and
find delight In hearing mefodious songs
rendered in a way that the composer IN
tended them to be sung wall be amply
satisfied IN listening 10 Bonita.
"Wine, Women and Song is one OF
those shows that repetition fails to
stale. 1t lS crowded with many goou
things. Bonita will introduce In the
last act Of this musical hit the much
talked.of Chantecler gown, that was the
craze Of Paris, France. 1t is made of
liberty satin with deep Chantilly lace
overdrape lace predomiuating the up
per part of the bodice. The same ma.
terial gives a pronounced short sleeve
effect, which only accentuates the mex
Dressibly clever draping of the garment.
This masterpiece Interpretation Of the
supreme IN feminine ideals came from
the gown rooms of Edel Of Paris and
is an exact reproduction OF the oTIgi-
nal Chantecler model. which created
such q sensation on the other side.
The production it is said to be gor-
geously mounted and costumed and viii
be presented here in the same Identical
form that has characterized Its great
success in New York City, where 1T
played an engagement lasting 400 nights
at the Circle thcater. The company con-
sists of fifty people in Bonita s support,
a chorus Of thirty-hve pretty girls and
an extra added pony ballet. The ad-
vance sale is the biggest Of the season.
This attraction is one Of the musical
events of the year,
Commencing Sunday, Nav Is, at the
Daniels theater, Willard Mack, Maude
Leone and their fellow players will Of
fer the Henry Direy comedy success,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
What Salt Lakcrs Will Have pro,o
Them This Week in the Way
of Amusements

Adams. and the Marcbioro
Iyehori; by either Neola EIJouue We
Lo'a Adams: In the chorus thss
be seVenty-hve members. imnorre cnere
nopIes' aignazlls, soldiers, MAJ
popnlaee, gypsies, etc. Over SI9nn
OF now scenery has been ov sa
painted for the production Sue essgee
and striking costumes have "h.'e h'e
cured. 's been
Professor Lund will brine
IN the special train required IN tn
TINS great organization his ovn !"
ira of twenty-five musician. "n ou
Will he added the reamlar 70
chestra of twelve, maxine ."easf
over thirty men. ali sojo;s. 'o!
orchestra making il really a syr
orthestra. An innovation that ~
introduced Will permit music lou
rare opportunity. Contrary to 4TpY
custom, prevailing in such matts ~
responding TO encores, instead 80 s'
ing the previous chorus or air tL1
panT VIII render. as encores ne
from other operas, such as REV.
g Bohemian Girl, n"B Boccacc;o s s5xt
cess Ida - and others. Wb;io .sl'
parture from the set rules nroy.:a! @ vi
such matters is striking one ~
VIII be treat goes without e.
This beautiful opera rg
termed "the greatest Of FneEIiai,
eTas. ls one Of the most br;Ii,a
clever OPERAS ever written. Tha 4
arc laid in Madrid. Spain nnv,
OF nnsual and lavish scenic efye.tl
principal characters arc pyesiss
ing striking and picturesane a.
Inc plot IS clever. cohesive and ~
ent, and, contrary to the uWsj y ~
operas and musical comedies ~ y.
rs intelligent and logical, Tb;.f 4
organlSatlon-and il properly
right TO bo called that--pressc,
musical trent of the season H.
atlc event Of the year. No ~.
opera company seen in this city II
fresh voices, the snappy action ]
players that this company has
members Of the organization +, !
tired by cross. continent trays5o, Y
scenery is not dust-begrimed and .
kled. Every action in the pSerof I
costume, every voice, will he fre.
charming, Every detail lookin1 !
finished and magnificent offsrr A
been completed. IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

The headliner at the Isis theater this
week, "Thc Cowpuncher s Ward,' a
western classic, contains a big story
interest motive. Another feature which
is also Il headlner is from the celebrat-
ed Urban Eclipse studios. Roosevelt
in Cairo. - or Western StrcnuoNty IN
the Shadows Of the Sphinx Two
beautifully illustrated ballads, with
some excellent musical selections by the
Isis orchestra. completes X well bal
anccd programme of more than ordinary
merit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Gossip About the Playhouse, Both Here and
Elsewhere Likewise Personal Men
tion Of Foothght Favorites.
ATTRACTIONS FOR THE WEEK.

ATTRACTIONS FOR THE WEEK.
Comic Opera,
COLONIAL THEATER - Wine.
Women and Song" all week, be
ginning tonight, Matinees We'd
ncsday and Saturday.
DANIELS THEATER-"Faci the
Music" Willard Mack and Maudo
Leone. All the week, beginning
tonight MatinecS Wednesday and
Saturday.
Vaudeville.
ORPHECM THEATER-Advanc need
vaudeville. Matinee, 2:15. Even
ing, Sis.
MISSION THEATER-ImperIal vau-
devil!e. Matinee. 2.3O, Evening.
ing, $50 and 9:l6.
CAsINo-Fishers vaudeville and
moving pictures. Matinee, =
Evening. Z.
SHCEERT THEATEE-Hish-cl
vaudeville and moving pictures.
Matinee. >. Evening, Z.
Motion Pictures.
LUNA. ISIS. ELITE THEATERS-
Motion pictures, continuous per
formance, afternoon and even
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

has made so MANY friends among the
Shuhert patrons with his beautiful
voice, will be heard in soma excellent
new numbers, and the illustrated songs
will also he in his hands. Another film
subject on the Shubert programme is
Life Portrayals. - entitled The Spe.
cia Agent -