davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
Touched for His Watch.

p lido. No. 1855 Helen.ave.. was
looking things over at Riverview
Park Monday/night Somebody picked
his watch pocket for a $40 timepiece
lido reported he theft at the first pre-
cinct station
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
TELLING Secreta

"Charley dear said young Mrs
Torkins. II think I know why the
catcher and pitcher walk up, and wins
PER together"
You do. eh?'
Yes They are expressing their
opinion of the umpire. Washington
| Star.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10


full
alcohol.
fl a
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.

Bessie Wynn. the singing comedi-
enne, always remembered for her Sir
Dashem- ff-Daily in the Wizard OF
o." as we'll as for her vaudeville
acts, will be the healthier of next
weeks bill in the Temple theater.
Miss Wynn is saying farewell TO vau-
deville. for she is TO be starred soon
In new musical comedy under the
management of Charles b. billing
ham. She will bring new songs and
rev gowns TO the Temple next week.
On the same bill will appear Tom
Waters, late star of Coming Thro the
Rye" who will offer a pianologue and
monologue of story. song and mimi
cry. Also on the bill Will be the Ia
nous italian protean artist. Signor
Arturo Bernardo. known in Italy aud
abroad as The Great Bernardo AS
q climax 10 his act, Signor Bernardo
will present an expose" of his quick
changes. taking the audience into ais
confidence and showing exactly how
he makes his wonderful changes.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10

partment after 10 years service. 60
accept position as deputy Gus
toms collector MI Drahctn mas bvca
assistant engineer at engine mousse
No. 81 On mis- departure. his ASSOC
ciates presented him with "A gold
headed umbrella
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10

Pongee coats are attractive. popu
lar and practical for summer wear.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
After long negotiation, Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Pennilnau has ar-

ranged for the settlement OF several
old claims OF the city against the -.
L. H., aggregating about $1,000. Ihc
heads OF the departments where the
bills originated. have agreed 10 dc-
cept 30 cents on the dollar. Pehhl-
man expects to make the settlement
during the DAY
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10

Three civil war veterans have reach
ed the patriarchal ages OF 1903, 107
and l0S years, respectively.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
RESORTS.
MudlaYia Treatment Draws Out Pain

aud Poison with the famous Mud Baths.
Thousands have been cured. Big Hotel,
open all year. Send for book Address
r b. KRAMER. Pres. Kramer. Ind.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
TE M PIE.

During the past season Australia
has contributed number of novel
vaudeville acts TO the Temple thea
ter, and one Of the most unique and
thrilling Is current this week In Fred
Lindsay's wonderful exhibition Of
deXterity and precision with the whip
as II is used In his native country
Mr.. Lindsay has staged his act with
background showing an Australian
bush, camp and camp fire and as
the curtain rolls up the sun Is coming
up over the distant hills. The effect
Is very pretty and was acknowledged
with applause by the audience. Mr.
Lindsay does many marvellous things
with whips Of 30-foot lash and 1S-inch
handle. He winds it's singing length
around the neck and the arm and the
body of his man and woman assistants
without disturbing a hair of their
heads or leaving a mark upon the
flesh where the lash has coiled. He
cuts bits of paper in two. held in the
hand of his assistant. with the
straightness of sharp scissors. fiecks
the ashes from lighted cigar be
tween the lips Of his assistant and
finally cuts the cigar absolutely In
tWtiD. lie ACCURACY Vi MS eye anu
hand are infallible and the act is one
full OF thrills and daring
La Petite Revue, with clever manni
lIins singing operate music, is one
OF the ENJOYABLE acts of its kind IN
vaudeville. In this instance the
voices are exceptionally good and the
act goes with sprightly vim. There
is good variety in the bill throughout
from the dancing Kangaroo of Tom
Almond who with Edith Almond-also
billed from Acknowledgements the pro
gram, to the Microscope pictures
Among the good things are George
Cunningham and Herman Marion In
an acrobatic talkfest that has many
clever points; A. O. Duncan In his
well-known ventriloquist act: lla
Grammar in a budget of songs; Stepp
Mehlinger and King in a musical
turn, and the Marlo-Aldo Trio. In q
series of clever and unusual gym
nastic stunts.
ELL MAE HAWTHORNE
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
The May meeting of the Michigan Sow
erelgn CnnririnrN Nncned Monday an

the Masonic temple, aud will continue
until Thursday Frank Lodge,
commander-in-ch Is in general
charge, and There Is class OF 40
candidates Curtis Guild. Jr., former
governor OF Massachusetts. ana 4
prominent Mason. Will speak AZ the
closing banquet Thursday evening,
OH old Glolys glorious history.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
James In Roaue. keeper OF the range
it.h,. M Ecorsc, plunged 10 feet from

broken staglhk on q IuHSv 70 -
or an island near Ecorse, Mondiy:
and was saved from death on!y oy
nfevented him from falling into .he
river Mrs La Rogue heard his az
as the staging gave way and az ne
struck on a railing. at the water
edge she caught HIM and saved MN
from falling into the river 10 certain
death. as lie was unconscious. Then
60 kaln IN the mainland. Her cries
were heard at the Worcester sat
block. and pr l. J. Durocher, OF
Ecorse, hurried TO the Island In /
launch and attended La Rogue. lie
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
Comfort and
New Strength

Await the person who discovers
that a long train of coffee ails can
be thrown off by using
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
ID. George 'Eritcb, ser, ing "a sentence
Tor mnmsInmg hler la cnnmrclInn ~ "a %

tlt uedth 81 hAbei Alllfnah, mas bt'ii
appointed head night nurse IN the
Jackson priso niospital This app
pointment relieves him of the dull
routine OF prison life. Previously, lie
had been working Ina the shirt de
partment with other prisoners.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
Tn. NcNnmarn family. which includes
hro,her. Jnres and Thomas,

and two sisters AIRS Winnie Baird
and Mrs Annie Rider. are hShtnS
again i'm court FOR a share In the
property OF the late Mary McNamara.
Miss Mcnamara lived with James 'or
time and gave him deed 10 "a
house and lot. with the understand
ing that he should pay the other
brother $500 This deed was never
recorded Then she lived WIN the
sisters and gave both OF them some
sort az n t!tlc 10 the property. Now
James and the sisters demand tue
whole property. while Thomas ue
mands his $500 Judge l,o."N"h VIZ
anck 10 nnnortion the estate
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
The Detroit Methodist union. made up
of deIegmIcs IePrcsentIng all OF me

city Methodist cnurcheS. htlu us di-
nual meeting Monday evening in the
Campbell-nvc NJ. H.. church. when
the following Officers were elected
President. J. l.. Hudson; hrst vice
president. the Rev. Frank ;. Row
land: second Vice president, the Key.
Frank T.. Fitch"tt, secretary. q.
SeelN IL and IraAsMrer. Z. D. Akln-
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

because he had "A butchers cienVer con
eenied beneath his trousers, Harry
santos, Greek No. ltG Monroe-aNe..
was locked up in tue FIRST precinCt
station, Monday night santos had
engaged Ia an alteration Wnh
Monroe -aA 4.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
Edwin - George and Horatio =. Enrie,
- n.arnIt s,ILnuliicI good rNnNS

proposition TO the Royal oak town
ship board. Monday night, when -
az great importance TO DETROIT ana
tha townships OF Royal oak ana
bloomfield irhe plan suggested calls
Tor the building OF a concrete road
on woodward ave, from the N"yne
'onnty limo four miles through the
township. ana the making OF gravel
road on OakIand-ave. In the same
township for TWO miles ~ ~ 80
mated the work viii cost $4,000 MI.
George guaranteed to raise sl0.ooo
Of the amount required. the state
will pay $4,000. ana tho township -
asked TO bond for S25,0uU. Pupilc
meetings will ~ held to discuss the
plan.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
Ex-AId. Kingsley. OF the Third ward. IL
tie lender IN n movement ~ have the

bread ordinance, passed by IN" coah-
ell about two years ago. repeated
Numerous petitions have been Cir'I-
lated and have received many sigma
lures some of them VIII he pre-
sented In the council Tuesday niSP''
when the matter probably VIII be re-
fcrred To the ordinaur" committee
In IL cIpfmed that the ord nan"t.
which permits bakers to reduce tne
size Of their IoaVes. rs they see ht
as long as the weight Is stalaped on
them works 10 the disadvantage ~
The small bakers There is likely To
no "a aglt ON fbe urupOSiIiOn.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
Miss Mnmi. EaTeyta. NJ. 522 West
Grnnd- hIxL. WE the violin of thrcc

bold-up men as she was passln-,
under the railway viaduct at "a
West Grand blvd, Monday. The holu-
UP "men." according TO the police are
InrTn-N,Iams . years old. No. al
2 twelfth ct Edwin Adams, hls br"h-
er. 10 years old. and Percy McClarcn,
years old. No sol Tw"ifth-st. fftrs
nrs thought 10 have been inspired By
persistent perusals OF yellow -bacN"n
novels Miss Fafeyta was relieved 81
"A $40 purse. containing y pm ne
purse was thrown away AMI iohhd
later John Adams was later arrest
81 nnh cnnfrssed 10 Tho hOld-un.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
Motorcycle Patroiman Raymond was
forced 10 climb over the roar OF the

iorceu to chhi" "'Sr '' '""' W.
three-storN building at No. @ol
Champlain-st Monday afternoon, 40
capture a prisoner. By dnt Of drSu-
ing and after he bad impressed upon
his man that a tumble 10 ear "a
health. the fellow surrendered. i'i@
name Is Henry EraUhien. Il 8"
charged that NE has been annoy ~ =
young girls in the ncighborhood. ~
WAS locked az in the tbtrd precluCt
sLnllnu ~ N -LLsnl-- LnMs nnrAnn.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
George ~. Corsan. swimming instructor
of the International committee ct thr

weeks To give swimming lessons ~
the local l. NJ. G. \" the first 81
which took place Monday evening
when about TOO took, advantage OF
Mr. Corsan's lesson The hours OF
INSTRUCTION. viii b. from ~ L" j.
O'Clock i'm Ga emorniug q To . o'clock
in the afternoon. ana 10 ) Sl"' i
aepartmeuI stores have Slgntii'd
their Intention Of making II poSslote
for the bows iu their employ 10 at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25

II was a rare treat in dramatic arI
the Salt Lake Theater on Friday night
when Mrs Minnie Maddern FislSe and
her Manhattan company produced the
play with which. more than any other
the fame OF Mrs, Fisko Is most insep-
arably connected. Becky Sharp
This classical comedy, founded or
Thackcray's VANITY Fair" dramatized
by Langdon Mitchell, was maguincently
presented. and that il was appreciated
TO which the talented actress responded
1t has been many years since Mrs.
fiskc appeared on the stage OF the Salt
Lake Theater. That was before she was
married. when she was Minnie Maddern
The date was October 20, 1889 She has
since appeared here, but in other play
houses, her last appearance being al
the Grand, year ago, in Salvation
Nell
Mrs. Tiske stands for more in the sri
OF the thcater than does any other per-
sonalty now before the public. and in
her presentation OF Becky Sharp she
There arc many strong scenes in the
play. The period covered by the story
1S15-IS20. affords opportunity for quaint
for picturesque, for gorgeous coStuming
1t likewise gave opportunity for some
beautiful stage settings.
AS for the play itself, IL is tho most
popular one In which Mrs. Fjskc has
ever been seen and her portrayal OF the
fascinating Becky won for her the po-
IL Is considered by her thousands Of ad
mirers as her masterpiece.
IN tho role OF Becky Sharp. Mrs
FiSke is always playing a part" Becky
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
PUBLICITY THE THING.

Publicity is the greatest promoter OF
success within the reach of any eandi-
date. BY the time u candidate has Sc
cured subscriptions from business men
these same business men will commence
talking about the contest, and the pos
siblities of the candidate of their
choice being elected winner for one
Of the prizes.
If YOU live outside of Salt Lake it
naturally follows that the editor of
the local daily or weekly newspaper will
awaken TO the fact that there are some
doings In his town on the contest idea.
1t is then up TO him TO make an an
nounccment of your candidacy. If he
has not sufficient nose for news TO
publish il Of his own accord, the candi-
date should write an announcement OF
their own and ask to have IL published
If you are at loss as to what to say,
and none of your friends or relations is
able to properly come to your rescue
send in the name of the paper In which
YOU wish the announcement made and
the contest manager will prepare one
for YOU.
When YOU call on your local news.
paper editor ask him if he won I bc
good enough TO give you some prominent
space. and IL YOU are persuasive enoup
Won can induce him TO write the story
for there is no better method of further
ING your campaign, outside of the per
sonai calls you make on prospective sub
scribers, than the announcement OF your
candidacy in the local papers.
Prepare your article now, ask YouI
local editor TO write one for you or send
TO the contest manager, who VIII wrltt
it for you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
||I|Ps MAY FLY
||II1|C TO CHICAGO
!, Instant That New Graft
Mi operate in This
Country.

~ June 2i.-Comt Yep
soLs : = IIuausuratins a. a passenger
fssl o. J.. line may soon be dupli-
,s 'lrs%r United states, il the the, hopes ,ai,iis
b DC Un,ass os s. Baldwin: who ouiIt
sJn Thomas army dtrigible NO. L.
t.ped stales ston the necessary capi-
;ssi GsuJn GhuJH is confident that
,,,1in Bs Ba,ur, rco,,ld he put into com, :,
i 4 1helbles, ,,,,ee months, to tr3Vel
sihln NH NH between New York
80 a,in o. ~ In an interview s'vs,,
D'lG~tatii % still pin my faith on @ Ihe
rhs. ! s', Nv this | mean the bal
"a yPc; II rubber and SILK m
4 ne HsaII auIuninum envelope VIII
LIZ sn suns sla The bags measur.
snPaIlmaneInd hold so 30 cubic feet
Ia itst vou'v N three compartments.
EssnIl s.Ilv D / think the nrst eaaiiesi o1,
rs's,,% ,ss trip will be the Sma,,ese l,ece
y ns eve ever built for endurance
y su6a 1ninion, this craft VIII NOT
b ~ osi long and Will be driven
y w lgorsc 80, power engine; o,..
sg.n0ise shin / could transport
[t sosn their baggage from New
ss1ns ano oo i'm thirty hours. and
3 ,u miles m hour win & perez, &c,
|t1 f rraft Of this kind wouia izhn no'
n esa e. $4,000, against the sooo'-
z &C, ,be pricc of Il Zeppelin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
saoyEs FOR UNION
s,my1c TRAIN DISPATCHING

ll,, The Tribune. ,,, ~,
Wv lane el-HandlinS trains by
' ,s' an ihe Union Pacific, between
"a ~ IPswlins. Wyo., vert into Ell
i, u morning, and before many
q, n,s, entire system Will be
W. They viii be used exclusively
orders The heavy copper Inc
p.u %snsion and ogden. with the
~ Of the telephone Instruments.
.S-n,eicd last week and has al :
~ used with good effect. Al
s,,Ion AZ Telephones with the ncccs-
t.e.Sisiance equipment have been
.rsbinr the dispatcher TO speak
;, 81 trainmen. Every siding has a
~ y instrument, installed in a heavy
I. Sos. G 10 which trainmcn have been
81 keys. In case of accident, de-
a or some unlookcd-for delay OF
4 rAr boy can be opened and instant
.rssaiion can be had with the dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
AGED MAN FALLS DEAD
ON STEPS OF TEMPLE

William Jarvis. 72 years old. fell dead
on the east steps Of the salt Lake TEN
nio Eriday afternoon. The cause Of death
Was heart failure. Jarvis had been cm-
ployed at the temple, and was about to
enter the building when STRICKEN
DR. LLOYD Woodruff was called, but
coilnd the man dead Jarvis is survived
by a widow. ono son and five daughters,
No arrangements have been made Tor the
funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
[BIICITY BEST METHOD
IN PLANNING CAMPAIGN
Ways Securing Support in Race for Prizes That Have
Bl Tested by Candidates in Other Contests-Ca the
Contest Manager for Assistance and 1t Will
Be Cheerfuly Given. Devious Methods
of Arousng Interest.

Alur bother an Eagle, your cousin
Y o. your uncle n Woodmau! If
4 ymr relations are actively affil-
lnih any lodge, organization or
~ that certainly is helpful TO a
ttahin The Tribune and Telegram
~.
~ are. votes innumerable to be
ltd IL IT You can induce any so
Y slect YOU as its representative
We. When you first present the
ealah OF having yourself declared
1lIaale backed by a lodge. there is
neIllIy that The members will look
y idsa askance.
THE ADVANTAGES.
flet that deter you. Impress on
l,e amount OF publicity that lodge
'safe through advocating you
q ,ea can be instrumental in win.
% mem an $500 piano for their
lsilon. Send for prospectus
;lplails all the details of the OF.
Wt whatever lodge member kins
W. oave 70 lay il before the lodge
3 IN body at the next regular
nnat action is to be taken if
.Tlee 70 support you? Why. let,
e9urse. Ono Of the organization
ssOuld sign a letter which viii
! 70 each member, advising hin
y aeIlon and the manner in whicl
Euoers eau help the canditqtc
!, ssaln is where The contest editor
~ IN should you be successfu
.nne sneh support. and are moi
:, We lgsi The kind of a letter tc
~ Mnte the contest editor an(
IN pp;nHraaw.gp one for YOU. so that al
:" NC laeklng will be the sigma
-, y ,9; Snpear to he a difficult matter
n, y y lp,s !, Kind of support. but if th,
~ ~ INC lodge places the matte,
'ac body in the propcr name,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
DUNLAP HATS
DUNLAP HATS
Recognized as the best,
w. L. FIFE CO.
Solo ooen.s l66 Main.
Labor Federation Meets.

rho meeting OF the salt Lake Fedora =
lion Of Labor Friday night VAS largely
devoted to routine business; commit
tee To boost for thc union laheI was ap
nointod consisting uf A. T.. Harvey Abe
Martin and r. T. Cui'ric. Tho Structurai
Ir"n WorLcrs' union No. q affiliated with
the federation. The, commute en- ine
','nrnin." ni the headquarters oI tho
building trades council on West Temple
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
"TOO YOUNG TO COUGH,
CHILD CH0KES TO DEATH

Some original causes Of death there
have been and some causes there have
been that have been reported on in an
entirely original manner. One entitled
TO place in the latter class comes from
a small town down the state To DR.. I.
B. Beatty, secre tary OF the state board
OF health. In reporting the death of an
infant, the following is the text
"Hc took a cold. He was too young
IN cough so lie cholSed TO DEATH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via Denver g. Rio Grande R. r.

Provo Canyon, 700 a. m. ...... 81. %
Ogden 1925 a. M, 1s35 p. m, 2:15
y. III, .....,..s....,.-s~ L .Uu
Pharaoh's Glen 500 n. m.......,. so
Special train leaves Provo Canyon re-
turning at p. M, arriving at Salt Lake
10 p. NJ. Magnificent scenic tnp' Good
fishing. Trout and chicken dinners at
Upper Falls resort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
charged With Embezzlement.

W, A. Holton was arrested by Deputy
sheriff AxcI steel Friday afternoon on e
warrant charging binl WIN crnpe""ic-
uvrrv man for the Kcclcy Ice cream
company and IS said to have empc%"'eo
500 from that company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS
I'M SALT LAKE THEATERs.

Observation-Disclosures
/ IN SALT LAKE THeArERs.
!. SALT LAKE THEATER-Mrs.
Fiskc In Becky Sharp" at matt
i nee. 2;1s, Evening. SIS, Pillars
+ oRPHEUM THEATER Merely
!. Mary Ann" with Maudo Leone.
+ Willard Mack and players. Even
|. ing, S;l5.
: GRAND THEATER-Victory Bate
+ man in Caprice" Matinee, 2:l5
!. Evening, Sis.
I. Musical Comedy.
: DANIELS THEATER-7The Jolly
( Widow" Matinee, 2;15. Evening.
!. Vaudeville.
: MISSION THEATER-lmperial vau-
: devillc. Afternoon, 2:3o, Even
: ing, 7:15 and $3.50.
|. CASINO THEATER-Tisher's vail
: dcville and moving pictures. Matt
: nee. 2. Evening. 2.
: SHUBERT THEATER-IIig class
: vaudeville and moving pictures.
: Matinee 2. Evening, 1880.
. Motion Pictures.
: LUNA. ISIS, ELITE THEATERS-
I. formance, afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25

q Ball Telephone and be in line
4 sihpr progressive citizens. Uni
4 ,,rics and reasonable rates have
81 in Unprecedented growth Of the
4 srtim Ask the manager for full
..iian ,enardinc rates and service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25

Al the Daniels a new programme Will
be presented this afternoon. when the
Allen Curtis company will present "A
Stubborn Girl" n musical play in tabloid
form. The company Is good one, their
voices are fine. the chorus is pretty in
face and figure and tho theater as cool
as can be, II is a pleasant place TO
spend an hour or two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25

The delightful comedy Of English life.
MERELY Mary Ann" which is the current
weeks offering at the Orphuem, is at
tracing much attention from the pa
irons Of the popular stock The piece
is pretty one and the company
is excecdlgly we'll placed from Mr.. Mack
and his wife. Miss Leone, down. There
Will be a matinee. today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25

there is no reason why the members
should not enter into the spirit of the
thing and become enthusiastic support
crs and adherents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
ONSTIPATI0N

has sharp tongue. Her wit is sting
ing, Becky's first appearance is amid
cloud of trickery and deceit, her first
victim being Miss Crawlcy Chlorine Arm
Odd, Becky's benefactress Miss Arnold
gives clever hit Of character work as
5lle spinster aunt of Rawdon Craw!ey
clandestinely by Becky under his ~doting
aunts very. nose. With the name OF
Crawicy as her stepping stone. Becky be
gins her social ascent. Her wit obtains
attention and she masters men But the
pace soon grows swift she finds wit
alone VIII not carry her through. Be
triumph she casts aside the few remain
ing scruples and sacrifices honor for
money and the attainment of the posi-
of 0n al, s1e her ianoies VIII mean near grS,fieaion
cfal eminence and money. but almost i'm
mediately she pays the price.
1t Is. as said. most delightful play.
because it gives this charming actress
such great opportunity to show her
versatility as an actress,
has surrounded herself is splendid one.
There are old-Gmers In the cast. There
Is Harold Russell, who has the role OF
In the Dwyer homestead on North Temple
street. in this city, His wife is Ada
Dwyer. the well-known Salt Lake ac-
who, was the original Sir Pitt Crawley
in the play. But all of the cast are cx-
cellent in their several roles.
Becky Sharp will be presented at the
matinee this afternoon. Tonight pillars
Of Society" the Ibsen play in which Mrs.
Fiske will appear is the fourth in the
series OF works of tho Norwegian dra-
matist in which Mrs. FislSe has appeared.
"a Dolls House." 'Hedda Gablcr" and
''Rosmersholm' We're the previous plays.
and to each Mrs. Fiskc devoted months
of preparation. and IL is said that she
has given over three years to the prep
aratiou for pillars of Society" While
Mr.. and Mrs. Fiske arc not by any
means Ibscnites. In the faddish sense
of the word, they arc nevertheless the
greatest eXponents OF his plays in Amer
ica. Pillars OF Society," although an
nrraignment and expose OF moral sham
and modern business and social hypocrisy
In a small Norwegian Scacoast town,
is such a truthful reflex OF conditions OK
istent throughout America that it seems
almost prophetic. The play is not one.
however, that dcpresses the spectator,
but. on the contrary. exhilarates him
through its moral uplft. Mrs. Fiske's
Iona Hessel in pillars" ranks worthily
with her former realzations OF lbsen
heroinos. pillars OF Society" will coz
cIudc her engagement in Salt Lake.