The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01

first opening a, $3.50 O'Clock. tho sc-ond
at oud the third az ?:3c
| PaUl Spgdunl needs no Introduction TO
SAT- LaEcrs. He hnis been seen hero be-
fore ON the occasion OF his fire, virit
! 70 America and a. this e. but tho second
bine ne mas eve. appeared in this country
p'AyS@cEs viii sec the famous strong
fnau IN an entirely new act The featg
, performed b. Spadoni rival those accom-
piisEcd b. tic greatest performer In ils
.lnc lhc world has ever known. Juggling
E5O-pound cs nn"u ball With one hand
ana = cigarette with tho other H. but
QUO OF the numerous things accomplished
9N this wonderfully drNclopcd sihletc
Horses, ponies, men and ,insvy arms and
SHOTS all come under tho list Cr things.
animate and inaninatc. jJez;cl by
SpaiOni.
An act along tho same line and yc, 10
totally different as 10 practically form
q second headline feature To the new
ON VIII he the appearance" OF the Three
Spa hfr'hers nand- ba alanccrs and strong
mon Who have madc an international
Fcputdu non Tor themselves the past teo
years In Europe. Sullivan & Considinc
havc brought thcri ovc- ror their first
American appearance and they have
circuit
The Nisht Porter is the title OF
| q black face sketch in ehich Van and
carrie Avery will offer Afr. Avcry's Ia
nous EsStus' impcgsonation auJ Miss
Avery viii depic, the rawlings of an
Sofs,n.Hc SafI rent. The latter portrayal Is
sa'd 10 ne ono OF the most vivid pictures
| OF us nature ever conceived. while Van
| Ntc,. work as Rastus brings back the
oflglua. OF The famous character.
! George Garden Is billed as the greatest
I rHlophonist this country has ever known
and one or the Instruments he PLAYS Is
an an elsb!-foot concert grand xyiophonc
! the equal Of which has never been buiIt
| Sollicr & De Wade will offer the first
| roller ska Ting act Of the ncg year and
| nc man and Nomsn bear The rcputa-
tlon o' being two Of tho clevercst people
IN Tho business Their act is cieboratcIy
| costumcd and staged
| nc iilrSchhorns arc Alpine entertainer.
MO e, maHe Won more than usual rccogni-
! The ncN Fatre pictures viii close Inc
| New Years week bill.
-, Ihc happicst audiences in America are
those to be found at George NJ Conan
| play, and his newest one entitled Broad.
| way Jones. which will DC seen here to-
| uorroW night, iS no exception. George
VI. conan has furnished many interest
army OF amusement scckcrs bu, il is
conceded that In "Broadway Jones" he
| mas provided play that Will endure. for
| the reason that it brea thes or real lie
love and laughter amidst scenes that
arc enacted in at atmosphere OF abso-
| lutte cleanliness,
Lewis Walters au-Enslish London
company, especially sent from New York
! Tor short tour OF tho Pacific coast, in
ne famous English divorce drama a
! buttcrhy on the Wheel" is announced
i,or inc Salt Lake theater Ior enc week
beginning next Monday evening This
| drama, famous for Its merclless trial
scene, which prominent jurists and the
| press in general have chara ctcrlzed as
tie most realistic and gripping court
scene ever staged. Is famous also for
INC !eaYcn OF laughter aoundanty sprin,i-
!ed throughout It's four acts,
William j. Kelly and his company have
done nothing better at the Colonial ths n
their appearance this week IN Rida
Johnson Ioung's comedy success The
Lottery Man" II is really the finest
| since beginning his Colonial engagement
and he IL Immensely popular as Jack
Wright, the newspaper man, who puts
himself up as the grand prize in a news
paper lottery scheme open only 10 un-
married ladies. Mr., Kelly Is to give an
extra and special matinee this after
noon OF THE Lottery Man" and Man
aSer kctcnam reports tho house pra cti-
cally sold out for tho event.
the Orpheun this week, who sings as
we'll as she plays the violin, and that ~
saying a great deal, owes her exalted
place in the vaudeville world TO-DAY en-
tircly 10 chance. although she is nat
ural born musician and was an artistic OF
ability before she was discovered" 1t
chanced that some years ago fsayc, the
celebrated Belgian violinst. was giving n
series OF concerts in Brooklyn, and one
night while on his way from tho hotel
violin emanatlng from the parlor win
dow OF "A modest looking dwelling. There
was something about the tones that
caused the great artist 10 stop. Lifting