davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-22
90ulIrg, 49cI0 lnU &lne E5fOtk

aASIPsHIREDoWN BUCK, PURE
bred. TWO years Old. large. handsome
inuividual $50. Address MEADOW
BROOK FARM, Drcwry's Bluff VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-22

LOST. on PETERSBURG TURNPIKE,
between Richmond ana Chester. gen
l4eWuns scld watcn chain. Finder
please NOTIFY G. G. WALTON JR,
.Ia Mutual Buiiding CITY.
LOST. MEDICAL DIPLOMA or THE
University OF PcunayIvania FINGER
return Tiines Dispatch and receive
reward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-22
Rpsl ano 5rounn

Nnnt "A. Man. Pho sionroe :
ApSI an0 5rounp
LOST. ON PETERSBURG TURNPIKE,
Z DeiWcen F!ehnond aud Chester gen
tlemons ecld watch chain. Finder
please notify e.. G.. WALTON, JR-.
.la Mutual Building. city
Lost. MEDICAL DIPLOMA or TIE
university OF Pcuna ylyauia. F.nper
return Times Dispatch and receive
tlcip CGdnteo. s9u!c
+ " ANTED GOOD AUTO REIAIRER
atat" eNpci enee and price Address
y bo@ No. l0z. Warrenton. y. Z.
WASTED. LABORERs FOR STEAM
snose4 work at .atina. = g. WAGES.
$50 per day. Weekly pay. FISHER
WANTED. FIVE First CLASS SHIP
CARPENTERS. NONE OTHER NEED
Apply q. W. NASHOHN, HOItLMAN.
WANTED TWO or THREE GOOD
men 80 sen sewing machines and
collect GA accounts ia chesterneld
anu "tnef counties good cont!act %
SEWING MACHINE co. Country
bepafinenL 80 West Broad street
Richmond. Va l. II HARVEY, Man
" e>lfD HOcNG AAN FOR TIM .ai.
70 learn business must write PLAIN
Hand. FORD AUTO CO.. 1929 West
-e-
+ YOUNG MAN WANTED FOR RETAIL
. hardware business must have ex
ps..tA.e "lc rpoa references ns 20
- e-f-iE H'.
i.o,
WANrEp soNE G.qoo STRONG
WpHkING co., south I!chmond. Va.
+ WANTED 4 BRIGHT YOUNG BOY
~ Work lu uihte uf whol,sail Aou4e-
Z must wrie nr h4nl and make
lesibla nrlrea salary SIS per
+ month"; state uee Address j. 1871.
care Tiuca -Dispatcl
-,- ,,- ,.., ,,.)-.,- 81. .-.,--.,.
vha, Sifftl,-,,, ,js1',,ll;:
rf-7lt' IA, .i a. --
u OUT tF N NltA, SIZE AMLislnAN
i...,li ~ H-''U'iH'
BUSY MAN, lF inl NEED HELP,
don't care shat ~ Ger we HAYS tne
-P"'' -''ii-i'l ~-A-'
80 .3i. - -,---e~
WANTED. DISTRICT MANAGhlSa AND
agents A large ci-ra aul GOWNS
ln..- scout a.1,e. ae-.tA an4 a-ci
-'- q, go
Sf-'A 90 s-.-liot b@ilIita ..n.tii.
tug rigAt n.aE Write SDJIsiWLsr-
Et. s,, -.Gi.N p COMPANY AoS 100.
WANTED MECH tNIcAL DRNUGHTs-
inea. Experienced In the design ~
motors. Generators and detail ap-
p4fatus. such 4a controllers. witch
ntaf4@ GREAT srtahera, etc state
- A,I l9p 7'''i..5 s-JlesJeaa 30
FUSS Ntt!ft iii:t..:.Si EAGlrh-k-
ts.i--.,. ,.s-,, ~
ittsbt'ral "a
7--.-,.-..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-22
Greater mehmond's o-ea,eSr Newspaper.
CI,p GimRg s1sI 81 Digpalrh
GSEATEST WANT AND REAL Iss-
1nIE MEDIUM IN VIRGINIA, AhD
oNE Oh TIE BEST IN AMERICA.
Want Ad Rates

Daily, one cent per word when puid
81 advance. No AID. tuken for lcss Than
Ten cents
ohe und one-hulf cents word nil
cihs~ihentions except situation Wanted
tor sunday. Situation Wanted, one cent
word. No AID. sunday taken for - ~
Khan huecn cents.
NO Ads taken for less than tsyc"ty.
hNe centn when phoned In e-.iirseu
Mt the counter.
Ihone orders no. guaranteed.
NlnhsIilcntions not guaranteed nitcf
Di3U J.. NJ.
cor business contrne.a. send for fhe
~ AMI Ad. Man. Pho sionroe =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-22

WANTED. FIVE FIRST CLASS SHIP
CAEPE&I LES. NONE OTHER NEED
Apply o. ~. NASHORN. FOREMAN.
CRY LOCK GATES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-22

FOR SALE or RENT. AT WOODLAND
Heights, two new modern eight
room houses. NJ. {. MANN. 915 Hull
Street Phone Madison 5bai.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-22
flats GUantfn

FLAT. FOUR Or FIVE
rooms private bath. must be reason
able. West End preferred. c SO. care
Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-22
lNsa[ oEstate For AnIe

IN NIRGINfA-AS EXCEEDINGLY
desirable little faEm among the hills
I'm tho beautiful Albeuarie county
region. There arc IS acres OF land.
most OF which is cleared and in an
excellent state OF cultivation. some
timber and splendid water The or
chard is decided feature ESQ bear
ing apple trees and 500 planted last
spring. 1t viii soon be "a money
making orchard proposition. No
aweiilng but mqat,eriai ON ground Tor
some other outbuildngs Station
three miles. Included with the farm
Il some personal property. handsomr
pair OF driving horses surrey and
harness. two good work lnules,
wagon plows. etc. Property in very
good condition VIII soil every
ithing FOR St5oo' 81, on e Z, terms Ad-
charlottesville. Va
FINE WAREHOUSE LOCATION FOR
sale QUICK. a bargain az half price;
vacant lot, size % feet eight Inches
on seventeenth street running back
depth eighty feet seven inches.
Alley on south side OF lot. situated
on west side Of Seventeenth Street,
between Main and Cary Streets;
southern Railway tracks on opposite
side OF street from this lot. and
within ono square OF Richmond dock,
ana ton minutes haul L all local
freight depots = W BOW Il s:
son No. ITO North Seventh street.
FOR SALE OR RENT. OLD. EsTAB
llshed hotel in mountains oS Virginia
in county seat town doing good
business Had more Doarders the
past summer than could accommo-
date VIII rent partly furnished
Icehouse and well In yard. good gar
den. HARRIS & HEATH. Reai rs
tate Agents, Loving ton. Va.
FOR SALE. CORNER HOUSE KEY
TO hne manufacturing site. sacrifice
to a quick purchdser Some choice
lots in Woodland Heights and Vest
hampton below market value on easy
payments NJ c. MANN. ei5 Hull
Street Madison 56s-
FIND FARM. WE'LL LOCATED. AT
tractive brick mansion, FOR sale or
part cXcnange tor City property.
Timber lands. VIRGINIA INTER-
STATE LAND AGENCY, Lynchours
Va.
FOR SALE OR RENT. AT WOODLAND
Heights, two new modern eight
room houses. NJ. {. MANN, 9l5 Hull
Street Phone Madison 5bsi.
.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-22
WATCH NEPAININ0.

Your WA|Cn REPAIRED OR CLEAN
cd by WM TOBIEN. JR.. Is a guar
antee that IT lone properly. 20
sprinss, 81. 4va East Iroad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-22
UPuOLsrERING.

WE ARE MAKING \ SPECIAL Low
work TOR the month OF August; can
be done promptly and right. Madi-
son 31Oi SNDNOH * iUNDLEY.
lrMoe md Seventh Strocts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-22

MANrED MECH ANICAI. DRAUGHTs-
uea. Experienced In the design u
n i"' Is1i .'i aon,1e e istali y., az
htAr4a GREAT ortahers, STE. state
eAI, eng and salary eapeeted al
rrtss GFlEt Cl, !.Ss ENGINEER
HJC sE EiLCrNIc * MEG CO.. East
l'lttsbureA in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

Woman has given the stage the most
powerful play of national politics and
woman 5 LOYALTY Of this decade. and
with the assistance of Mr.. Belssco $
genius, Que of the biggest plays Of its
kind in the history of the American
stage.
Professional politicians and grafters
Al the national capital arc exposed
without consideration FOR party or
leader. y woman S loyalty and devo-
tion TO her Sex j. revealed with an
authority that indicates the mastery
mind behind the idea and for the first
time IN recent stage history q human
husband is introduced by the play.
wright husband who, upon learning
o. his wifc's past. does not seorn and
-hun forever the woman whom he has
learned 10 trust and TO love. but nus
band who declares. Whatever comes
o. tonight ] only know ono thing, that
! must 90 on loving YOU forever. "
Here thc author has struck big and
vital note. 4 note Of truth, loyalty and
courage.
It Is a fine thing when playwright
esu write with convincing force of a
human love tha. can forgive and in
the foraiving Gnd new and nobler
faith in the foggiyer.
The morning after the premier per
formsnee OF ''The Woman in Wash.
iugton. the Washington Post said:
- The Woman is ibe most gripping
drama Mr. Bclssco bias given the pub
lie. and Il possesses moro elements ol
popular appeal than any play from hi,
Workshop
The company that Will present il
here includes such wcll-known player,
a. Marjorie Wood. Marion Barney
James sceloy, Howell Hanscl, Hallct'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

"HERE is no particle OF doubt
that David Bclasco is today the
most prolific and most success
ful producer Of dramatic plays
in the world. He has an unbrokcn
record of twenty-five years success on
the American stage. Small wonder,
then, that thcatcrgoers from ocean to
ocean have learned 10 look upon his
name in connection with play as a
stamp of real merit and artistry. 10
mis- latest and biggest success, ''Thc
Woman which comes to the Salt
Lake thcstcr November IL, l. and -,
Mr.. Bclasco has added more than ever
10 mis- Justly deserved great reputation,
by revealing play OF ideas. purpose
and originality. clothed in such an
absolutely natural manner As TO elicit
from, press and public the most eulo.
CYSTIC onconiums for the play, players
and production.
William {. dcMiIIc, who wrote tThe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

i" HE new bill at the Orpheum bears
all the earmarks in advance Of
| being another winning vaude-
Vile Offering Topping the list
Of entertainers comes the Oh'cdos Ma
non Grand Opera company. quintcttc
of seasoned grand opera sooistS who
will offer appropriate vocal gems from
| the great masters The prima donna,
| Mile. Celia Iawasrhi, is known in mu-
steal circles aS the cooratura soprano
| with the Iombardi and Chicago Grand
| Opera companies The other members
| of the company Que and all have boon
| connected with various grand opera
| companies both in Europe and America.
Second on the new bill arc listed
Claud and Fannie Usher in that inter
estipg playlet, ''Fagin 9 Decision.
which deals with q chapter in the life
of a. wealthy but broken down cham
pion who has retired from the ring and
adopted a waif only to find that she is
the daughter of his old rival whose
punches put him out Of the business,
The plot OF the sketch hinges on his ef
fort TO overcome the affection that the
child awakens.
Diero, the wonderful ACCORDION play
er, is destined TO get great reception
on his appearance IL Will be recalled
il.
the show at every performance and il
is safe TO say that he VIII repeat his
triumph here next week.
a mysterious act is Frederick An
drew s Offering, ''The Wonder Kettle,
which will set the town talking, The
curtain rises on brilliantly Lighted
stage in the center of which is kettle
resting on a big block of ice. This
kettle begins 10 boil furiously and then
the mysterious stunts start With the
hot water from the kettle Mr.. Andrews
proceeds to make some delightful ice
cream which ladies in the audience arc
permitted To sample. lie lights cigar
| from the steam. lie fries a chop on the
ice and generally apparently rcvcrses
! all the laws of nature,
The La Maze trio, sometimes de
scrbed as '.thrcc fools and five
chairs proposes to coax laughter from
the audicuce by eccentric and daring
acrobatic work. Tho members of tho
trio are now on the Orp6cum circuit
after playing around the world and
stopping for several months in Berlin
Vienna, Pans and other European cities
The Azard brothers arc two young
mon Of splendid muscles who offer a
neat and unusual serial Of cauIlibrist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

~ TENER put up yoHr umbrella
til it rains - was the sage
v advice of the aproncd. sun
honnctcd little woman who
couIdn I stand 10 sec suffering and hear
Of hcartachcs and who opened her home
and her heart OF hearts 10 a score of
big and little folk and made their lives
the happier for her presence and who
herself lived in the iayd of perpetual
sunshine and flowers and birds and
whose quaint, comely vav OF looking ut
things round about her caScd the sor-
rows OF others and brought home 10 them
the real thugs OF life with n force that
proved pretty nearly irresistible. \ on 'Sc
probably guessed her identity ere this.
No figure of the American stage is
better or more faniliarly known than
Mrs. Wiggs Of the Cabbage Patch.
and at the mention OF her name there
comes instiuctiyely that picture OF Ken
tucky rural life that includes Mis-
Hazy, LoTev Marv, Stubtins. Wigs,
Cris with his peg leg, MTs. Schultz. Mrs.
Eichcrn, Bob aud all the little people
and big folk who poopied the wonder
ful stories that originally came from
the pen of Alice Hogan Rice and tina;
vcrc dramatized by AEEe Crawford
D
Tonight ~ the Coiouial shcater Cath
rine Countiss with WHircd Rogers and
the other members Of The Colonial com.
paDy are 20 give Salt Lakcrs the FIRST
stock presentation OF Mrs. Wigs. and
if the production comes hat up 20 The
eNpCcts ;ions of those Who have lyGrc h.d
It's preparation the play viii score one
OF the greatest bats IN the Colonial :
history.
II is 20 be one long series Of sur.
prises. First there is Miss Couutiss as
Mrs. Wigc5. J.; is part a lorg WAY
removed from those parts which usually
fall TO the lot OF stars o. her magnitude
ard vet there i 20 wonderful an oppor
tuGity ir the role and Miss Couniiss j.
so anxious 20 play il that it seems prob.
a BILE taat u viii result IN a most en- 10Y
able characterization.
Miss Coultiss IS so essentially fitted
TO p'Ay The role both IN tcmpcrmeu'
and experience and there u so mGrb OF
the artist 20 lc displayed IN portraIina
so popular u character that II will serve
10 give ~ another ami newer side %
tho accom- mpiishmerts OF the Colonial
star iiar Catherine Darwin in ''Tno
Gamblers hor Hester Trent in "Iira
and Marc Ndr-sir IN "'Phe Thief. al
/ evidenced vide -sugo Of possibilities
| iu Miss Counties s woT'. and toni got
she swings clear around TO the opposite
| side Of tho circle and contributes 2
| character sketch different IN every way
from what she has done locally before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

SALT LAKE THEATER - "The
Woman Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, with matinee
wednesday. Bought and Paid for.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
with matinee Saturday
oRPUECM M-NIudcvilic performances
every afternoon and evening.
Hezdiiner this week, the onedos
Manon Grand Opera company.
CoLON1AT-"Mrs. VICES of the
Cabbage Patch al wecN. hesinnins
tonight. with matinecs on Thursday
and Saturday.
EMPRESS-"A Night on.a Roof Car
dem" feature OF vaudeville bin this
week. Two performances every
night. With matinee every afternoon.
Bill changes Wednesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

A r THE Salt Lake theater for
~ thrcc nights beginning Thursday,
! ~ November II, and Saturday mat,
incc. viii be seen Bought AND
Paid For BY George Broadhurst.
Large crowds have flocked 10 see
! it, and there does not seem 10
be any very material falling off
in tho attendance. 1t j. play thai
grips the very heart strings. and holds
the interest unflacging through every
act. The newspapers and nssazi mes.
! have commented on this marvellous
drama of human life.
If ycu like n play that grips You
and holds you-a play dealing with poo
! pie that live around YOU and near You
! in every day life, YOU must not miss
| seeing Bought and Paid For. = This
J play has gained recognition so wide
! spread that it is not easy 10 purchase
! seats without speaking for them in ad-
vance The play. itself, imprcsses the
spectators with tho nuturalness of its
serious theme. while prolonged laughter
grcets humorous charactcrzations and
| episodes III the lighter passages.
| GTr. Braodhnrst has received generous
credit for having created the character
Of Jimmy GiilcY. the selfish and ego
! tistica little barnscle who 1astens
! himself TO the millionaire brother-in-
/ law, and believes he is worth moro than
tho $4,000 weekly salary ne receives,
even after his employer smilingly as
sures him that when his value actually
| comes to $4,000 week, his income will
| come 10 100000.
''But.' explains the author. "I
! didn't create Jimmy. ! simply found
him. He is everywhere in real life, and
| this accounts for tho success of the
/ character in my play. II ism { ncccs-
! sarv to get acquainted with him, for he
docsn Z speak ten words before every
orc in the audience is reminded Of some
ono that he o. she actually has known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
MARIE LOUISE RlpG,

MARIE LOUISE nIDG7
1YA You must know. is an
lated orphan who has takcu
nursing a. a means Of beine
pan1cot of her snobbish. "a
stcpmothcr. Ono of The pa|
she has restored To health IS
Juror and magazine writer; a
find them in Il state of 10,
love for each other. They 4
good deal about II: aud. al
Helen Ware and Harrison II
arc healthy looking cxamplc
settled. rather cornuleut mat
the recital i, not a,traetige.
it is essential to impress up|
The depth and ardOr OF their
Indeed. the lccturing author
Marie Louise 50 passlonaloly
lie cannot think of such a tbl
marriage. When no looks
and observes the great NUM-
unhappy marriages he is disiI
that people should 20 on cal
into life contracts Without pr
nary periods OF trial wcllock.
in fact, il the doctrine Won
urges on the platform aud %
magazines. Marie Louise g
little lukewarm about the Y
but she does. howeyeg. 90 :
Adirondacks with him Tor a
months trial. y rstaer eldef
tor (CharIes \. stevenson H
only friend and pelghbor;
presently, Mr.. Trial Msrfisl
comes jealous of bis intimacy
Mario Louise. or course, az
CONTINUED on Following x
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
TRIAL MARRIAGE" INSI
Helen Ware Again Picks Poor Mediu,
CINDERELLA OPERA LIN
"The Point Of View and "The Blindness 81
tue" Are Problem Plays Dealing Witt
Different Phases of Same Theme
Blu VanderI,eyden Fyles

Glnsions.. y year ago he
dcned himself in a plav
Thy Ncighbor's Wife,'ir'
two young husbands, occnpy;,
Joining houses IN a suburH,s
mnnity, exchanged wives ia,
period. His latest drama :,
rcctly to the point in its Yer
-" Trial Marriage" In,
Ncighbor 5 WIFE the clario,
of tragedy was sounded Win
band s heartrcnding cry,
o clock and tho bed moi M
In the later play the "a,
chord Of anguish is struck /
despairlng wall of woman
cook leaves her iulmcdiateIv
learning that she and her az,
husband arc not legally IN,
II Is q narrowing moment
has been disagreeablc thru
dinner-tbc soup could moi b,
lowed; the chops were burnsi
ter, hearing no sound frou
kltchcn-no gentle splash Of
water, no crash OF crocker
trial marriage LADY invest
When she reappears at the /
door. hcr face is ashen. her
trcmblo, her voice is husk,
suppressed emotions. She /
able to gasp: ''Cook has Ioi
without washing the dishcs!'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

fcats. Their hand to hand balancing
tcats are their forte.
Lewis and Dody, sometimes called
1.-The TWO Sans" propose to create
laughter with their burlcsques of oper.
attic and musical numbers incidental,
ly their line Of talk stamps them as hui
morist5 to be reckoned with.
The Animated Weekly promises a
good line Of motion pictures which VIII
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

In fact. this viii be he first time Miss
Countiss hss ever PLAYED Mrs. Wig
gins OF the Cabbage Patch. ~
Mr.. Rogers will be Wigs: Mr.. Bur- Ike,
StubbiDs, part in which he has else
where made great hit; Miss Everhart
Will be Mis- May and Miss Culver
Lovey Mary. There are in all twenty
six characters To portray in "Mrs.
Wiggs Of the Cabbage Patch. - and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
SpI1TESS- =.

includo the recent naval review, archery
contests, flower carnival at Rome. life
saving exhibition. review OF Peruvian
troops, athletic meet in London and
views of Bessie Mccoy and hcr hus-
band, Richard Harding Davis, at their
summer home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

companies. and tins Will he an opportun~
ity at the Colonial that promises much.
<< A NIGHT ON \ ROOF GAR.
~ ~ DEM is being presented at
~ the Empress theater this
week. Sullivan & Consi.
dine S agents aver that they do DOT take
into consideration the high salaries that
must be paid 10 large aggrcgations.
" a Night on Il Roof Garden will be
followed 10y other large productions,
such as Fun in Dclicatesscn shop
- Fun in a Barber shop, - Fun in a
Cabaret, ''F:r at the Scashore.'
- Fun on the Good Ship WrongSd
Up
These and many other farces are now
receiving the magic touch given by Lew
Fields and VIII he seen at the Empress
soon. II Is asserted that nothing quite
so elaborate III stage settings has ever
pald Salt Lake visit, appearing ut
Empress prices.
"A Night on a Roof Garden is not
| { he whole show, for there are a number
Of acts on tho bin, Dressed IN striking
Colonial costumes. .lura. Reed aud st
Johu offer musical act the best the
Empress has had In months. Thov use
tnc violin, cello, cornet aud piano. Their
, Offering is called Colonial Pnstimes. -
Ida Russell and Grace Church have
what they style an eutirelv new dcpar.
turc entitled From Society 10 the
Bowery.' " j said to ne funny all
the wav through. the yourg women
ure described as magnetic. and their
icnarac;crizations and dancing are de-
clarcd TO be good.
Chapman and Beruhc aye two clever
u2nj-to-hsnd balancers. Their press
notices arc most fatterlng.
The rsgiimc trio. Billy Green. Henry
McHenrv and Homer Deane. DO q lot
| Of ra2girg singing and dancing. They
furnish q great deal OF the fun of the
! show
"Thc Twin Flats is a comedy
! sketch presented by Ward, Elarc ard
ccnusny and deals with the serious
troubles Of the bill collector trying for
/ back installmcnts on piano, and auto
4 mobile. This act must be seen TO lie
apprecisi ed.
Pathc : weekly animated review is
proving au Interesting feature. Next
week bin viii open Wednesdav and
viii present another programme OF mc-.
/ it As tho headline attraction Hugh
| LLOYD. England s sommersaulting wir.
! Continued on Following Page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

Thompson, Austin Webb. Homer Gran
vile. Peter Raymond. Hugh Dillman
lKalman Matus and others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

in flesh and blood | merely had the
good fortune TO catch Jimmy first ON
the stage -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

mauv new faces will be seen in the com.
pany. Earl DwIre, the stage director,
will play Bob aud this talented actor
is always worth seeing.
Where all the sunshine and happiness
and humor and delight in ''Mrs. Wiggs
of the Cabbage Patch - really comes
from il would be hard 70 say. The play
has long been q favortc with American n
audiences who never seem TO tire Of It,
Despite its popularity it has never been
given locally except by th travelling
companies. and this Will he Az opportun-
ity al the Colonial that promises much.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

TIMER HARRIS evidently
~ poudcrs much on the subject
Of matrimony and regards
the stage as the proper plat
form for the dclivcraucc OF his CON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

THE LADY or TIE sILPPEE"-k mnsir,l
fantasy In ;hre- ac,a, 81 Ammo Caldwell and
Lawrence NcCa:tlr. Lyrics ny James q oea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

Sew YORK Nov. =. iai2
TRIAL ntRFIAGE''-h play In ;hre- uc'J. r.
Eln.r Harris ITlud:on thcatcE.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

NIGHT ON \ ROOF GAR.
DEM is being presented at
the Empress theater this
wocE Sullivan G. CouSi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

" HE new bin at the Orpheum bears
all the earmarks in advance Of
being another winning vaude-
Vile ofrcriur ToDpIno' the list
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

Continued on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

A r THE Salt Lake theater for
~ thrcc nights beginning Thursday,
E-h November II, and Saturday mat.
incc. will be seen " Bought and