The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

waited through the enclosure. Pro-
fessor J. ]. McClellan's orchestra will
furnish music in the ship restaurant
every evening during the summer.
What is true of the management of
the main restaurant will be true of the
bOWery on the lower deck of the ship
One of the innovations in connection
with the catering department is the
cafeteria plan. Facilities have been
provided to accommodate as many as
5000 persons at one time If necessary.
The kitchen in connection is large
and conveniently arranged, and every
thing is shining new. The manage
ment decided upon the cafeteria fea-
tUre because there was a demand for
it. Many persons prefer il instead OF
bringing their lunch. However, this
arrangement will in no wise interfere
with those who desire to bring their
lunch and serve it as usual. There
will also be the old-style lunch coun-
ter as formerly.
General Manager Langford has ar
ranged this season so that music viii
be a prime feature at Saltair. In the
alcove of the min pavilion, directly
facing the main entrance, band
stand has been erected. Hundreds of
chairs will be placed on the walk fac
ing it. In the afternoons the section
will be in the shade. Montgomery
Military band, acknowledged to be
one of the best bands in the west will
give concerts every evening between
$50 and 1880, and special concerts
Sundays between and 6 and and 8
p. m. Montgomery's orchestra fur
nishes the music for the dancers in
the mammoth pavilion, the floor Of
which is said to be better than ever
this season.
As early as 8 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon couples were tripping to the
soft strains of the popular waltzes and
the marked time of the two-step. Last
night there was a regular midsummer
crowd enjoying themselves in the
dancing pavilion.
Complete Repairs Made.
Since the mishap a few weeks ago,
when the stairway in the hippodrome
gave way under the weight Of several
hundred persons, permanent and sub
stantial repairs have been made, and
the flooring has been made so secure
that a railroad train could run over it.
One of the unique features of the
opening yesterday was band OF
twenty Shoshone, Blackfeet and Ban
mock Indians from Fort Hall agency,
Idaho. The Indians. fifteen bucks, five
squaWs and two twin pappooSes, are
QuaTIcEeQ IN IepeSS III the
drome. Gaudily attired with flowers
and feathers and war paint, they at
-tracted a large crowd within the en-
closure where they danced and sang
Another new and interesting feature
is Lucio and Simplicio, twin Filipino
babies, who are grown together at
the hips The twins are little over
two years old, bright and in perfect
health
One of the new attractions which
will doubtless be popular as a fun
maker this season is the Gee WhiZ"
house, containing a mystic maze and
joy wheel. The ''skee BALI is another
new feature, which will contribute its
share of merriment These, in addi-
ton to bowling, skating, shooting gal
lery, merry-go-round, inferno, ping
pong, pilgrims progress, automatic
baseball old mill, roller coaster, ETC.,
viii furnish an abundance of light
sport and fun which is always sought,
and which never fails to amuse.
The lake excursion boats tugged at
their mooringS yesterday. They viii
be in commission Monday, when the
pier, which is being raised five feet,
viii be completed.
The first train leaves the Saltair
depot at $3.50 a m, the next at 1915,
2 and every forty-five minutes there
after until 1918 p. m. Returning the
trains leave every forty-five minutes.
The last train leaves at 1915.
Especial preparations are being
made to handle the large crowds to-
Decoration day. l