The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-19

and proclaim himself her husband. He
threatens to heeiege her apartments.
efHeupB ofsnM o-s every minute of her time when
her. ride with her; in short, compel her
10 love MN whether she will It or not,
moSaha is also resourceful, strong
iight fre with fire; TO receive his atten-
tlons. 70 give him every opportunity to
accomplish his purpose. In so doing,
before, her, as he would have her do be-
fore him
Wits clash. She moves and he follows.
sp,1 she makes Hs S, G1unter play and he follows
repartee between them sparkles like
sparks from an emery wheel But slow
~ and surely he gains his points. She
Then the balance OF power is switched
TO her Side when a cablegram is brought
TO her informing her that she has been
granted the divorce for which she had
In the end they both win, First. he
PLEADS on Bonded knees; later she is COM
PEELED to bow before him. He whisks
her away to justice of the peace and
they are remarked.
..ds But this Is q mere skeleton Of the
complication and his mastery of humor-
Gus discourse, three long acts to tell the
story, and 1T couldn't be told, in print,
Il Is he most n"esI deshf sdesfI yons soeSy
that has played the Salt Lake thoater In
many a day; And this doesn't limit the
comparison to Society" comedies either
Miss Bates is at her best as Roxana-
There ia not breath of artiicality or
staginess about her portrayal She
thinks, speaks acts. lives RoXana. There
when she IS called upon to express the
deeper emotions with which Salt Lakers
are compelled to associate with her.
tkmowIns rn%sIs d,n SO much OF her S9lendd nor-
of her part Is light, though frivolIty does
not enter Into the play at any point
Bruce MeRae, as the husband seems
to imagine another playing the part. The
rest OF the company is fawless. The
company as a whole has been chosen
the play staged with characteristic Be
IaSco detail
A tip to the playgoer is. don't miss
She viii be here through Saturday night,
with matinee Saturday afternoon.
'Kinemacolor." That's a new word to
most Of us, but II it in sound lacks some
which II stands Is alike beautiful, har-
monious and unique. 1t mas long been
OF daily life upon the sensitized film to
capture the colors and shadows as they
are, dispensing. with the aid Of Il re-
TOUGHER. who, though skilled 10 the high
est degree vet attained In his art could
not catch all the elusive shades which
nature paints
At the Colonial tllestcr, opening last
night and continuing for ten nights with
a daily matinee--eXcept SUNDAYS pre-
sented Il production of the ''Durbar" that
Is worthy the inspection of every one
who Is interested in the accurate presen-
tation OF q great historic pageant not
alone from its historic value but equally
from It's artistic beauty and wealth OF
detail
The Indian Durbar, the pageant TINT
marks the visit OF King George and
Queen Mary TO India. Is pictured In mani
fold detail The scenes at Bombay at
Selimgarh. at Delhi and Calcutta are Of
such splendor and lavishness as would
seem 10 satisfy one who dreams of the
wonders OF the Arbaian Nights.
The presentation IS one that Is OF great
interest from both an artistic and his
toric standpoint and Will undoubtedly at
tract much attention during the engage
ment