The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
Manager of Salt Lake TheateF
Rejoices After Trip Through
the T0rrid East.
HAS COMPLETED ITINERARY
OF TABERNACLE CHOIR
Famous Body of Singers Will
Be Heard in the Principal
Cities of East.


''Utnl's greatest capital Is her bcauti
full climate. Seven and onc-haf week:
in tho sun -scorched east has convinced
me that Utah has the most delightful
weather 10 be found In the world ir
the cast this summer the heat was ter
,ible. Hundreds OF adults and thousands
of babies died And all the while In
Utah you were enjoying beautiful wealth
er and beautiful babies. All we need
TO do is tn get together-Mormons. Jews
and Gentiles-and let the world learn oil
our wonderful climate and prosperity is
ours.
George d. Pyper, manager of the Salt
Lake theater, who returned yesterday
after seven and one-half weeks spent
in, Tie cast arranging bookings for the
tabernacle choir In the various eastern
cities, and also arranging for attractions
for the Salt Lake theater FOR the coming
season. is satisfied that The one way to
Is 10 spend portion or the summer III
the cnst.
Packs Head in Ice.
MY friends have smiled knowIngly.' .
sai. Mr. Pyper, when ] have told them
forced to pack my head in Ice But
seriously the heat was so terrible that
had often To secure cracked Ice and ana
feared that would die If / didn't get
cooled Off
Mr., ryper was never more enthpsiss, ,ss
II the people of the east knew that such
a charming climate awaited them in
Utah they would flock here by the thou
sands to secure respite from the tor
rid east
Mr.. Pypcr said that everywhere he was
we'll received and that the people were
ali eager to hear the famous tabernacle
choir, Concerts for the choir were ar
ranged for in most OF the large cities
Of the east Arrangements were made
that II would have been very easy to
arrange for trip thirty DAYS longer,
volunteer organization and that many Of
IT'S members will not be able to get away
for n longer period 1t will he necessary
10 limit the trip TO thirty days
Itinerary OF Choir.
The choir will leave Salt Lake on Octo-
first concert vii! be at Cheyenne OH Octo-
Der "a. Concerts VIII he given en- route
10 Ncw York. where the choir Will open
a ten days cnSageDIcn4 on November 2.
with n concert at the Waldorf Astoria.
The choiE will sing daily at The American
Land exposition and every evening at
cer;s will be given at many Of the leading
cities the final one being at Denver on
November "a The complete itinerary
Leave Salt Lake Monday. October 25.
Chcynnnc theater Tuesday, October "a
Omaha. Convention hall, Wednesday
chicago. Orchestra hall, Thursday.
Detroit hall, Friday, October q.
Toledo, afternoon and evening, Satur-
dav. OctoLer IS,
Cleveland hall. sacred concert, Sunday,
October %
Rochester Convention hail. Monday,
October 30.
Syracuse. Tuesday. October 81
Scranton. Wednesday. November l,
New York invitation reception at the
Waldorf-Astoria. Thursday. November 9,
Daily appearances at the American Land
exposition. and nightly concerts at the
Madison Square Garden hall. Sacred con-
ocyts at the Hippodrome Sunday, Noyem-
her and l3
Philade,nhia, American Music hall.
Monday. November II,
Baltimore. Lyric theater Tuesday. No
washineton. Columbia theater. Wed
ncsday November 16.
Richmond Va. Friday. November is.
Cincinnati Music hall Saturday. No
vemEcr 10
s.. Louis. odeon. Monday November II |
Kansas CITY, Tuesday, November 90.
Topeka. Wednesday, November 90.
Denver, Thursday. November "a:
Home, sweet home. Saturday, Norem |
ber %
Will Have Special Train.
The choir will travel on a special train
which Will accommodate 200 members |
The choir Will be under The direction Of |
Prof. Evan Stephens. Prof j, j. McClel- |
Ian. tho tabernacle orsanist; Will be the |
acconipa MIST.
Earring the weather, Mr. Pyper said |
that his trip was delightful He said |
that lie received the best OF treatment
everywhere. He said business conditions |
In the east were Improving. Last year |
was poor year fer the theatrical bust
ness but the prospects for the coming |
season he found were much better In |
Philadelphia. Mr. pyper said. the people !
CT the wool tarin revision bill. The gen
era1 impression. ne said was that the |
president would veto the bill but there
were some who said they thought II Ger
tain that the president would sign the
measure The general impression. Mr
Pyper said. was that n great relief would |
nc felt when congress adjourned.
Eastern Stars Coming.
While In the east Mr., Pyper arranged
for several star attractions for the Salt |
AXE theateT during the coming season.
The season VIII open Thursday evening
With the appearance Of Richard Carc and
Edna Wallace Hopper in Jumping Jupi-
ter" This Is Mr.. Carries first Visit to
Salt Lake in several years. For the past
decade he has been appearing almost ex
clusiveIy in the east, where ne has made
tremendous hit.
Maude Adams: in The chantecler."
fractions at the lheaier. Some OF the
headliners announced by Mr. Pyper for
NE coming season are Richards Carle in
1u"IHDs JuplIcf. Inc Spring Lady,
the rival Of The Pink Lady" for New
York popularity: THE Country Boy"
The Commuters;" Tie Sweetest Girl in
Paris" Robert billiard in "a Fool There
Was Bayes and Norw6rth In Little
Miss F1xit.' 'Get-Rich- Quick Walling-
ford" Alma. Where Do You Live?" "A
late farce. "Rebccca of Sunnybrook
Farm. Blanche Bates in "Nobody's
widow. Maude Adams in ''The Chanre-
eler, Julian Eltingc. the wonderful fe-
male impcrsonator. In THE Fascinating
Widow; Montgomery and Stone In .'Thc
Dld Town. The Red Rose and Kyrle
Bellew.