davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-05-04
Ger 0el1tihe llnteritiibnnasbuno.
14ts 6 straBe, u. ~.

Ger oellti9e l1nterItiibungsbuno,
9iitrift $50. 100, belt am %. @priI
i'm @eriammlungslofal BET $. @aB-
mann, 1877 Z. StraBe inter @oriib
Oes YrGi. Sbeo. 9er9 ieine regel-
mdBige monatlide 8"eriammluug ob.
Sic mar gut beiudt uno es puroen
2 &onOioaten aufgenommen. Gin
&onlite Duroe ernannt Inn ii9 nod
einem geeigneten 8ic-nic @las uln-
5uieben. Cine 3adiibing nit Mll-
fit unO ben iibli6en @rfrii6ungen
biloete ben S6lltB oes SLbenos.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-04

Clubs in 8ening, nun bat aber oieier
Glib einen piel belieren itnO gr0Be-
rem Elab unO es lit obne 8meifel ei-
ne Der i6oniten Ntilagen n6ber
@aibinetons.
Die 8laoenSbilrg Gar gebt brett
nod Dem 8lab (etma 100 S1ritt
BON Der &oao). Die g.. un0 .. geht
ebenfals innerbalb bunoert Shritte
HlaB un0 Die S~Dattspile. 2inie
innerbalb 8 8lofs, alio NIT orei 2i-
MEN 81 errei9en.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-04
@erein 8aDern.
Columbia SeftiOn $50. /.

@iner einlabune Oes Souco So
ciaI Clubs 8ufolge, miro ser 8erein
@aDern am Sonntag, 26. Mai Iein
Maifeit auf ben Mnlagen uno in Sen
Standardization oieies Clubs in Gait
2angOon, 8. g., gegeniiber Ser Cor
bD's SactorD obbalten. @ie Ifon
befannt, gaben oie Bayern i'm Dort-
gen Sftober Elm OpiterroaIt in Dem
alien glubbauie oes Sonep GociaI
Washington Journal., 1912-05-04

- Na6 ser bisberieen Art BON
2ieblidfeit Oes 6riiblines ionte es
Dem @ounemonat nidt i1iper mer.
oen oupa @onnigteit angenebm
alisSufaQen.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-04

II @enn es 10 peiter gebt, miro Der
Streit bei ben YrimdrmabIen Ser
3ufhnft nad Ser ionit iibli9en Site
gum Austrag gebra1t meroen.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-04

@erionaInoti8en iiber SterbefGI,
Ie, @eburtert Gaufenz Srauunsen
etc, peroen bon Dem o@aibington
SournaI" itets bereitipiaigit 8rr Ser
0ffeutIidung encouragement.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-04

Sn pielen anoeren Stiiden lit
MaaIfa9uietts fir anoere Staaten
borbilOIi9 gepeien bon 9rimdr.
md6len : &eform aber iheinen iie
nod nidt biel 81 beriteben.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-04

ben Gerein intereiieren, in allen ,
mas fir oos fernere @eoeiben notig
lit, frdftig 81 unteritiiben. geriut-
en- sic ale, MitglieOer 8u befom-
men Defenders aftine), inoem ia
nas Ginger oos 6unoament u%nleres
Gereins lit. IS lit feine aleinigfeit,
oos id0ne @erf gu erbalten, oen1 es
lit nit ie6r groBeu l%lnfoiten per-
fniipft, uno oerlangt Die lnterltiib-
una idmmtli6er @itgIieoer.
Gr6olten MOLTEN unO M il
fen mir i'm, oenn Oie 3eit miro
fomnen, tDenn es 10 tpeiter gebt, oaB
Sic Tanotifer uno Miider, Die aus
ieOem 9rGbninfeI bierber fommen.
uns Oie peri5nIi6e 6reibeit ab5u-
idneioen, unO uns 3u taOelloienIfen-
iden MAIDEN poGen OaB Die &eimot
oes @aibingtoner S1ngerbunoes rin
Sort lit fir Wluiif, @eiang, @emiit-
lidfeit unO oas pidtigite bon allen,
Elm Seim, mo elm ieOes MitglieO ote
perI0nli6e Sreibeit pflegen, nno Ell
len uno trinfen fam, mas ibm ge-
fGat.
0orauf bringe id ieBt oieien poe
tilhen Soait aitf unleren altery lie
ben SGngerbuno aus:
2oBt, @enolien, beut erflingert
2auten Sang nit frobem Muno,
uniere Seier gu peridonen,
0enn es gilt Dem Sdngerbuno!
0enn, Dem oiefe &Idnge gelten,
Sa, er lit es pabrlid inert,
Dab mir Danf ibm beut be5eugen
Sab i'm 0ieie StunOe ebrtl
@inunole9s3ig lange Sabre
sat er felt uno uneri6lofft
Sn Dem glei9en @fIidtenfreiie
8reuli6 unO nit 5leiB geidafft;
GrobenO l1n0anf, &f unO
Miiben,
@ingeOenf Ser @fli6t olein -
8as mag b0b're MannesDiiroe
@0lern Meni9enpert berleib'n2
Drum IoBt unirer Glider
flingen
Son ibm nnirer @iini6e Slang:
Mog' er ie~genidaffeno mirfen
litter ms nod Sabre langl
Mog' er inns ais @orbilO leit6ten,
Sporneno uns 51t 6IeiB uno Srert'
- Sell un0 Segen ieinem Seben
8liibe ieoen Morgen nenl
Der SGngerbiinO er lebe bod.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-04
Otcie umtcrmmIlims fins
@rtrNOrOimGrc SNerte.

$1.OO nnO 125 Rain lOpf @Ouns, $50
@ouns, bon gutter 2ualitat Nainioof eema6t, abeefertigt nit
Spite, ginfofung lto @duoern. NeguIdr $1.OO uuo $1.25 @erte.
@r0Ben Is bis II. Spe8iaI $50
$198 2ange 96de $148.
2ange Srauen &ode, gcn1ubt bon gutter QuaIitat gompric, nit
3~ugbanoeru, 6Iounce bon fener @infohung uno 6aIten; @rOBen
SO bis AZ. 8eguldrer @ert $198, fpe3ieG $1.4S
$1.79 nnS $t.9S q niniOOf @Oums $1.48.
@opns, genobt bon iebr gutter QuaGtGt Nainfoof, mel aasge
ibnittener Sals un0 fur8e Nertnel edig uno rlnoes Sod, obgpr-
tmt nit @infoimig, SptBen ltno 9Gn0err, @r6Ben is bis IL.
BEG. @ert $1.79 rmo $198. Spe3iel $t48
$148 Grtra 0r6fen SOmns $50
ertra groBe Srnuen @opns, geruodt bon feiner 0ualitat gair-
ioof, edig Sod unO ibrdg eingefaBt, giniesungen unO ge8adt, 9piB-
en-, @roBe Is lmb 19. 8eguIarer &Sert $148. Spe3eIl $50
Washington Journal., 1912-05-04

@rGiioent 2epper puroe berihie-
oentIi6 our6 applaus unterbro1en
uno am S9luB muroe ibm GROCER
gcifaa 5u Sell.
gta6 ibm trat Srau &.@. 9artbel,
oie &rGiioentin oes 9amenDereins
Dor uno belt cine Mnipra6e, in mel
der tie in marmen @orten Dem Ser
elm Sob 3oate, tpie er bemiibt geDe-
len, all Die Sabre fir oas i60ne, lie
be, oelti6e @eien ein3utreten rlo
pie er ieBt nit Stol5 auf ieinen 81.
@eburtstag bliden f0trne. unO gum
3ei6en, oaB au9 BEN 5rauen Oas
@obl oes @ereins am Ser5en liege,
citirte Srou 8artbel ben 8rdiioenten
orf Die 8iibne uno iiberrei6te ibm,
ols Dem &ertreter oes @ebnrtstags-
finoe8, oas BON Sen Sralien geltifte-
tie @eI6enf, gimtnoIe95ig Collars IN
8aargelo. @s NOR cine ueberrai6-
Jung fir @errn 2epper lotDobl nie fir
Die meiIten @npeienoen. SEER Sep
per fonnte fallm @orte fin0en, Inn
ieinen un0 oes @ereins 9anf aus5li=
ipre6et1, uno Ser ber5li6e &Gnbe=
Druid, ben er IGmmtli6en Mtitglie=
bern oes Srauenoereins 8ufommen
lieB, ipra6 mebr fir feline 2iebe gum
Srauenperein, ais ii9 in @orten
a1tS0riideu I1Rt.- NaG0em Damn Ser
S6ngerbuno ods uS1ngergebet"
porgetragetl, iang6rau Gitber@ump-
re6t oas Gontralto Solo San S
forget. 0ie Sdngertn berfiigt iiber
cine pra9tpoae Stithme u1o mubte
Dem @uni9e Der 3uborer nit elmer
8eigabe na9fommeh @err Srib
Miiaer ~proOu8ierte iid Damn auf iei-
mem Cello NIT 8pei Solos, nSerbit=
blumen" uno n@iegenlieo", moraitf
SEER Sbomas Mltrrap Elm 8aB Solo
uYrolog BON @agliacci" portrltg.
SrosOem SEER MfurraD Ihon ieio ei-
nigen @oden am @ooraga leioet, bat
feline Stimme feline @inbuBe erlitterl,
u1o ma6tig erflang lein Organ, TO-
mobl beim erIten tpie audi BEL Dem
5meiten 2ieo, neldes alerieits ber-
langt muroe. 9as Srio: ri prigo4
geiungen bon Sri. Marp Sberier,
Srau @ltber @umpre6t uno Serrn
2ucius &anoolpb, nuroe ebenfaus
oanfetto bon ben 3ltb6rern entgegen-
genommen< Gin 8ene5ianiider Sic
besgelang, porgetrngen bon Ser Nea-
rine 8ano biloete ben S6luB oes
Erogramms. Na9 einem Stiino-
den frobli6en 8eiiammenleins, BET
mel6em manhe grinneru1g an oie
eriten 3eiten 0es @ereins maAgerlt-
fen puroen, i9ieo man altseinanoer,
Dem gereine nod manhes Sabr'
@liiben un0 @eoeiben piinlheno.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22

and mines. idle workers, suffering fam
lies, crippled industries aud all the
situations and incidents that follow in
the wake Of strikes, walkouts and lock
outs
Mr.. KcIly's announcement is the
selection of the famous German drama,
1.-The Lost Paradise. = for production
at the Colonial this week, tho engage
mept opening tonight and continuing
through Christmas week with spc.
cial matinee performance on Christmas
day aud the regular matlnccs on Thurs
day and Saturday.
Those playgocrs familiar with the
successes of the stage most prominent
thirty and thirtftivc wears ago Will
need little to recall to their minds the
theme and story OF ''rhc Lost Para
disc. Out of the limbo of ycster-
DAYS come memories Of Maudc Adams
III the role Of little Nell, the sick girl
of the mills, and of triumphS achieved
by others no less noted now who used
the roles Of the German drama as step
ping stones TO bigger things. Yet to-
day the stage Of this country boasts Of
no more vital discussion of the fight
between labor and capital than "The
Lost Paradise, written for the Ger
man stage thirty or more wears ago
and adapted for thIs country by Henry
DE Mile.
In It's frank and sane discussion OF
the questions that have been at issue
between The masses and the classes, in
its treatment OF situations that other
plays have miSused for dramatic effect
and in the realism of Its simple charae-
tiers and strong clImaXcs. ''Thc Lost
Paradise stands alone among plays Of
It's nature.
Its theme and action teach the les
son of human kindness and forbcar-
ance, Of Justice to fellow workers and
consideration for those who must toll
III the great mills aud factories of the
land.
this play u spirit that VIII fit splendid
ly into the spirit Of Christmas time"
declares Mr.. Kelly. CIT is q very ia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22

headiner, "The Right Girl.D Despite
the title this playiet is no problem play
but Il lively froicksomc romp with
Lulu Mcconnell and Grant Simpson
playing the leading roles, the former rs
Il dcmurc country miss and a travelling
salcswoman with laugh that raises
the root Mr.. Simpson undertakes the
role OF a dry goods merchant and his
brother, that Of clerk, Sparkling
lines arc tangled, ludicrous, situations
give them all a good vehicle and they
ride it at top speed.
A vcritablc eycopcuer is the Nat Ma
Zarro company recently of tho New
York winter garden. When an acroba-
tic act is given contract wherein IL
is specified that they shall never open
or close A show il is sale proposition
that il IS Il wonder. This aggregation
is billed as ''the acme Of athletic ar
tistrv'' and in san Francisco and Los
Angeles was the headliner on both
bills.
Another unusual attraction is the en-
gaeemcnt Of Constance Crawley and
company. who will present for the first
time in America Oscar Wilde IS drama
tic sketch, ga Florentine Tragedy"
Miss Crawlcy was last seen here in
F'rohmau IS production of Every
man. when she made a palpable hit,
Her support throughout Is splendid aud
great treat is the promise.
Comedy will hold the boards dur ing
the time Goldsmith and Hoppe are be-
fore the footlights These two funny
fellows present Il talking and musica |
act which tbey call ''Tho Commercial
Drummer. They arc said IN have a
great line Of patter and play various
instruments we'll with sometimes conf
cal results.
The three Bremens furnish a truly
wonderful performance on free ladders.
IN ''The Imps of Playground - the
trio 10 many spectacular stunts, run.
ming up Que side and down tho other all
tbe time balancing Themselves, jumping
the rope, Juggling and otherwise flirting
with compound fractures, The act is
app5onriatelv staged and the youug
woman member of the little company is
both clever aud remarkably good look
! ing.
\ singing and talking comedy So
ciety act Wiz be the offering Of Stella
Nave aud Margie Adds on the new
! hill. They arc good romediennes who
sec 70 it that their songs are always
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22

in Salt Lake some years ago, so that
Salt Iakcrs who love That class of en-
tcrtajnment are assured Of the best
possible.
Mr. Curtis has procured tho best
people In the business and has not
stopped at the expensive salaries which
some of the better STARS are in n posi-
tiou TO demand, hut has secured their
services at any figure. knowing full
we'll that the best is none too good for
Salt Lake, One of the leading come
dams that promises TO make YOU laugh
rs You have never laughed before iS
bud Duncan. Just plain Bud will do, for
he is so tiny that really it Will make
You laugh 10 look at him when he "a
sleeping, and when be has douueJ the
grease paint and put on tho side whisk-
crs aud the other costume which with
Bud seems 10 think Il necessity. we'll. he
is scream, that S all.
While we arc telling about tho funny
comedians, We must not forget to men
tion the leading lady and the soubrette,
for without them the whole thing would
be farce; they, too, have all been in
many companies and have books full Of
press notices from all the Pacific coast
cities and some from some OF the larg-
er cities III tho east, where they have
appeared in many Of the Webbcr &
flcld musical successes i'll New York,
You ought to see the fifteen pretty
girls as they dance and sing, fro!jc and
run about the stage. They are full Of
life and there is dash and vim which
make them The big feature Of the show.
They wear gorgeous costumes and pre-
sent a most dazzling spectacle
There will he two shows nightly the
first one at $50 and The second at
9;l5, Popular prices will prevail. Mat
iuees viii be given on Saturday. Sun
day and Wednesday. The nominal price
Of 10 cents will be the admission TO
any and all seats
Friday night will bo the Grst OF the
big chorus girl contests that win be
held every Friday night and will be one
Of tho features which will prove Of
more than usual interest. The audi
enco will be the judges of the prize
winners and tho winners will DO given
cash prizes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22

<<"HE greatest Christmas week
bill OF popular priced varieties
ever sent into Sullivan
Considine house ''-is the way
the New York booking agents for Mr..
Considipe characterize the programme
nj vaudeville features picked for the
Salt Lake Empress for the bill that
opens at that house "Wednesday after
noon of this week, Christmas duy.
A special effort has been made TO
put on the programme n series of new
things in the variety line that will
form big week Of novelty for
Empress patrons and glance over the
list of attractions indicates the agents
have made good.
Prince Floro, the man monkey. is
the headline feature and the wonderful
animal comes TO town preceded bv a
reputation for intelligence and clever
nesB that gives every promise Of arOus-
ing an unusual amount Of interest in
the creature before his engagement is
well started.
Floro today is unquestionably the
most wonderful trained monkey in the
world and many of the things he does
arc but little removed from the plano
Of human accomplishment. lie PLAYS
billiards unaided and with success and
DPrIOIHIS SO lNhHN ClIPf mover ana IN
teresting feats that ne commands twice
the salary paid any performer on the
new bill.
The bill that is OH az present at the
Empress will take patrons OF tho house
we'll into Christmas week and it Is
program Of so much mirth and music
and funmaking that il would have been
difficult to have chosen list Of feat
ures better adapted to the Christmas
time spirit.
Lew Fields's production Of the clever
musical farce 90 Fun in a Barber Shop
is tho chief attraction and with =
coterie Of excellent comedians aud q
bevy of pretty girls the net promises
TO give the Empress one of The biggest
weeiSe of the entire month.
Songs are new and catchy and whisily
and everyone who has heard them IS
humuing their tunes. Costumes are far
above the average and The girls them
selves arc so pretty and dainty that
thew look ss though they might have
stepped out of a Broadway musical show
chorus TO The Empress stage. Henry
Ward, Arthur Hartley, MaiYim Grindcil
and the other PRINCIPALS or She COM
pany are all admirable aud they give
fast.moving, rollickipg performance.
The act. good as il is. is far from
being the only feature Of the lill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22

! nous play and nothing can letter ties
! tifv to ItS greatness aud brOadncss and
f1irncss than the fact tba; TO-DAY il is
rs pertinent and as timely 10 existing
lcouGitinns. despite tnc lIrcting years.
rs when it was fi'st written and pro
! duccd.
! Andrew kuovitou is he wealthy
owner ot the NnowItou irou works and
upon his beautiful daughter he showers
with Il lavish hand the riches Of his
mills. She knows little OF ihc condi-
tions under which her fathers EN-
! ployces work and for years has consid
cred Reuben Werner. tho snpcrintend
cut Of the mills. her friend Werner
has come up from the ranks OF the
Workers and through the long watches
OF his DAYS and nights at the iron
| works nc has had bat one thought
| ;hc love OF Margaret knowlton. When
that love is Indignantly rcpulsed, when
J knowiton seeks TO further opprcss his
4, employees and brings into the com
pany As his partner Il man utterly I'M
| fit TO dca, with men and women who
have but their two hands with which to
| earn their bread and meat, Werner
! rises ar his wrath nj the injustice of
! the situation and takes NJ the cause
of his fellow workers There ensnes q
| great strike and into the action Of the
drama comes climaXcs and Incidents
and scenes that have long been famous
in stagc!and for their realism and elo-
| uurnccs
The clouds are cleared away before
the playwright closes his story and
| Werner comes into what is Justly his.
| The men and women of the iron works
win IN their fight for better wages
and working conditions and the fIualc
of the drama is striking climax,
! AS Reubcn Werner Mr. Kelly will be
. Il g
| is role so utterly different from
anything he has SO far played ut tho
| Colonial that unusual interest must at
tacb to his appearance the coming week
and with him will be seen Miss Dallas
us Margaret knowlton and the other
members Of the company in new parts.
1.-The Lost Paradise will be most
deliberately mounted and staged and
the great scene in the third act, show"
| inc the mill room Of the IRON works, is
expected to prove the scenic feature of
the week locally,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22

~ USrIN FARNUM will appear in
A. II. Woods s spectacular Of
fcring 1.-The Littlest Rebel at
the Salt Lake theatcr tomorrow
night aud remainder of the week. with
q special Christmas day matinee in
addition TO the regular Saturday after
noon performance.
In "Tho Littlest Rebel" Farnum is
east for the role OF the northern
soldier, Colonel Morrison, and is said
to have scored probably the most pro-
nouuccd hit Of his theatrical career in
it. A splendid supporting cast has
been provided, which includes the
names of such favorites as George
Thatcher. Morris Burr (whosc imper-
souation OF General Z. :. Grant bas
created widespread commcnD, Miss
zcpaide Williams, dainty Mary Miles
Miptcr, Alexis B. Luce, and many
others.
Tho story Of "The Littlest Rebel -
is Que of exquisite sweetness and
humanity dealing rather with the heart
throbs Of those who fought in the civil
war than with the great problems of
the rebellion. or the nevcr-to-be-
forgotten incidents Of the strife. - The
Littlcst Rebel aims to preserve those
old traditions which we cannot afford
10 forget; it does preserve them in its
tender story and the cruel back ground
of war which sets that story in relief.
"Tbe Iittlest Rebel stands by it,
self as an example of the producer s
ingenuity. 1t is massive in its mount
ings and complete in its details which
hest reveals itself in the absorbing and
thrilling battle scene at the end of
the third act, Much has been written
IN the columns of the eastern press
concerning this scene; sufficient here
is TO say that IL is realistic to the
last degree, and is compared only with
the big scene in Shenandoah and
"Ben. Hur."
In building this newest drama of
the civil war, the author found it
necessary to go to Virginia and write
much of an important scene near the
famous Appomatto1 battle field. For
the first time in the history of drama
General Grant is used as n stage figure
and Morris Burr's impersonation is said
20 be nothing short Of wonderful.
Dustin Farnum comes TO this city
with "The Littlest Rebel" after having
presented it with remarkable success
in New York, Boston, Philadelphia and
Chicago. In the latter city return
engagement was played within d single
season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22

ago about the cba-n
mic Russcll's rcyi~ai" " o. VA
s,t,l s,nitn irolic. which BEGAN ~ y.
,,ms III season o! old En.,l,sH
iIiuat hurry on 10 tnc aa i1,,
pi3lN' mentioning only Nv NV wy
sen has revived hcr ra, in,,,n No,
ceSs in response ,o r,n'tsea magsea
and that the faimrc ruIF ~ tsi
Hdo Ado, y hout Nothing" ycu,,@. q ,
gwen and forgotten n s
glow OF this generally " IN 10;
able performance. ~ $
stanley Houg,on's ers, 4.
IS, his first fur lonr,S ~
p.3ELis in3ia1 a subject that de,r,.;, ~
tailed description. In Ieat' 80
spring IT created Itlle Lss !
sensations men aud wom,s NM =
efary economic. spiri,uai >, I
cruincntal prominence 80. ..a %s
PRINT 10 condemn IL or J.,
inc chancellor OF oxforJ r. 80
pf"hlhiied its DcrformsnCs ~
easy radius Of his char.s,
financial success oi tae d.
Let mo rchcarsc IL hN,
Pt%ludlcc. Startling with 81
titi". which may be Grs4t - +,
Americans. -"I!Indlc" 4. m. y.
n supposed factor. town !, \.
sniro; wakes i, Jes.-i...
the bank holiday fesli;li.c.
y girl named Fanny AVE-
w9o works rs weaver in h,
comes home from her boe, =
from l;tbur. She las lola i. +
cuis she was going 10 s2e5d N, Il
with "A family friend al go
Glt returning unaware ,a,I
Friend had lost her life br i'm
two days before. Fanny i -
into an admission OF the tr1a {
bad bcca elsewhere for n. {,
end. with the son II Tie az
In" factory where she uOiSs
Her honest. law-a a1illss ~
are asiounded. but prese7sy
treat the matter philosophI,sIi
on goes old Hawthorn TO 1, Il
mill owner. formerly his cv3 p
cote is oil sympathy. 6ccAS.
sIri shall bc ''maic an
woman. Nor DOES he pss.e q
he learns t6c man in the t7s n
own sell He Interview IL n
who Is enga god 10 4 s.Tl y I'd
votcIly and went on tar IL 4
as q lark. lie re!Gscs to s5rf|
his future through Suoh rl.l1|
and his mothcr upholds hin
Tut his f&nccc. who lei Il
moral and religious cDnritilzs 4
clarcs Inc other woa:aa lzs a
risht tn his name. Bsncali II
ninciation and lls istheis -
Alan finally consents 70 n
Fanny, However. they taN Z
oncd without that Ccsiillc =.
liS nt Young woman. who ca
twenty five slilllngs u .ees y
as q mill stands in lancaslit
is fond Of Alan. she admits =
is only her 'lancy." as Sic -
anyway. what would he7 li
the vile nr Il rich man. anp Y
,gok doTn on her and resaHi ~
ways us tine stumbling h9t
way Of her curcef. And, a~
The man vino would brezh p
cneacement al his la!hss
mand isn't man enough w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22

fresh and their patter kept up TO date.
A young, handsome Scotchman with
fine voice is David Kidd. He recently
came to this country to offer his enter
taining act Of comedy songs, All of his
numbers are restricted properties. They
have that charm which has made the
songs of the highlands dear TO the heart
of the Scot.
A prominent feature Of the Animated
Weekly will be some motion pictures of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22

SALT LAKE-Dustin Farnum in
THE Littlest Rebel" Performs noes
every night during week, begin
ing tomorrow night with matinee
Saturday and special matinee on
Christmas day.
COLoNIA1.-Wiuiam Kelly and Ger
trude Dallas in The Lost Para
disc" Performances every even
ing, beginning tonight, with matt
noes Thursday and Saturday.
OEPTLEUM UM-Advanoed vaudeville,
performances every afternoon and
evening. The hcadiincr is '"rhe
Right Girl" comedy.
MPRESS-Vaudeville Performances
every afternoon and two at night.
Bill changes Christmas afternoon.
GARRICK-Musical comedy. Tho
I.ovo Makers Performances every
evening up TO and including Friday
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22


INVESTED with elaborate scenic
4 and lighting effects, with bcauti-
ful costumes and numerous catchy
musical numbers. "Tho Love
Makers will serve as the initial musi-
cal fTolic at the Garrick which opened
for season Of high class musical COM
cdy, beginning with yesterdays matt
nee, and will continue up to and in
cluding next Friday night.
Tho company consists Of twenty-five
of the most sprighi!y stars of The musi-
cal comedy horizon, which includes a
number of the funniest comedians, the
most froIicksome girls, vet to be secu
iu Salt Lake. Mr.. Curtis. the produc-
er, IS known as tho best musical comedy
producer of the entire west, having put
on successful musical comedy stock in
numerous large cities in the west,
among tho many being Denver, Seattle,
Portland, San Francisco, Oakland, and
also includes q season of forty weeks