The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31


The Empress bec!ns It's fourteenth
week of operation in SAT- Lake ,ooiay
n"7 bill K announced which. from
a ours7"y glance ovn~ The advance
usiiusa, in!'"atcs n programme ~
vaudeville ana variety ;ilat WI fur-
nish llcntr Of diversified ,rus'c ~ the
popular vaudeville house ror thc ensuing
week
Aftrr havirS devoted his entire iice TO
tie study =. Wagne-:an music, Vinns
Westony is mating his fir7. 'Yip in
vaudeville. as the headline attraction on
the new Empress bill. Ili# repertoire OH
the piano consists Of the finest among
Wssrers compositions. and. in addition.
a number Of popular selections Hill
please ihorc Tho prefer that class of
music.
Comhis Brothers. Who open Ihe bill.
are two Crecian athletes who ere max
ing their first American tour, after hav-
ing competed in Athens in The nterns-
tiona Greek games recently held there.
Their act consists Of the exposition nf A
number Of strength exhibitions and feals
seemingly impossible OF achievement.
Nine. Bstholdi has devoted the best
years or her life TO the training oE
cockatoos. and will exhibit her beautiful
birds as ono Of the feature plumbers on
the bill. The act introduces the only
cycling cocka toos nov being presented
to the public.
Art .tdair. the original Hank Spon-c."
viii help take care OF the musical emo
Of the programme. William J. Sullivan
and Clarice Pasquelena @ill appear in
Edward Weitzcls sketch. "a q. .. D..
Package" in which Mr.. Sullivan plays
the part Of Bert Kennedy 4 vaudeville
artist Miss Pasquelena will be seen a
Mollic GroSau oG the cast side. The first
scene depicts The stage door OF thea
ter; the second. the interior Of the stage,
showing dressing rooms; and The third.
The stage itself.
Nat Phillips and Daisy Merritt pre-
sent charactcriza,ions Of foreign types.
and their act is said to be one Of the
clcyerest Of its kind ever contracted for
by sullivan & Copsidine, 4 new
musical programme and the photoplay
will complete the bill
The name Of Jean Briquet is house
hold word in Paris. the city which dearly
loves him and his music, but in this
country IT is only recently that he has
acquired any vogue, Like Franz Lehar OF
Merry Widow fame, he flashed across
the colIn,ry with ono OF the most tune
ful Of waltzcs. II is called Alma Where
DO You Liyc?" The engagement Of
Alma" al the Salt Lake theator, closes
tonight, with q matinee This after
noon.
Americas foremost emotional actress,
Mrs Leslie Carter, in the play 1.-TWO
Women" will be seen for the last two
times al the Colonial this afternoon and
evening. John Cort, under whose man
asement Mrs. Carter is appearing this
season, has given her Il most elaborate
production and a supporting company of
artists Franl1yn Underwood, leading
man is a faTortc with Salt Lake au-
diences. and his charact erIBatiou OF the
French artist IN 1.-TWO Women has in
creased his host OF friends here.
From tho momcnt the curtain goes mp
on "rho Crisis al the GarriclI this
week revealing the battered walls Of
Judge WhippIe's office, back 20 the same
| scene two yc3IS later, there is un-
| ravelcd a story OF love. laid amid wars
alarms that in the beauty of its telling
! has never been cCualed in any subsc-
oucnt work OF Winston Chur@hiil. The
! C;aTrci player. have rounded Tho
Crisis oui into beautiful production
thai is married. throughout the play $
action by Some Of tho best acting the