The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07

All the dogs which Paul ]. Rainey took
with him on his hunting expedition to
British East Africa, motion pictures OF
which will be exhibited at the Salt Lake
at $40, were picked with great care.
The main pack consisted OF bear hounds
that had been trained in the cane
brakes Of Mississippi. They are game
they possess enough sense to keep out OF
the reach of their quarry at times when
another breed OF dog would be ripped
to pieces. Mr.. Rainey had always found
them invaluable, and saw no reason why
they should not be just as valua Bile In
an African jungle as in Mississippi
cane-brakc.
The second set OF dogs were mongre
In breed but scrappers OF the most
vicious sort. The latter, forming an
auxiliary attack. bore the brunt OF the
battles with the lions. and did the actual
taclling. the others combining their work
to taking up the trail and running the
beasts to cover. These would be called
OFF when the lion was ready for fight.
and then the mongrels were unleashed,
and. .plunging into the fray. would tackle
the king OF beasts with the ferocity Of
bulldogs. One or two OF them were
killed. but all the bear hounds escaped
uninjured.
Peter Pan" Barrie's most successful
dramatic work. is whimsical drama of
the child heart. While 1t deals with
Il
signed for grown-ups. and possesses the
faculty of appealing To old and young
alike. The play is one that is full Of
poetry and charming imagery, and it
has the power Of making all those who
come under the spell os It's presentat ton
TO live again in those youthful days when
fairies We're Just as real as they could
be. Maude Adams has had many sue
cesses but none that has won such
warm place in the hearts OF her numer
Gus admirers as that dealing with the
boy who wanted 20 be always young,
have fun and live with the fairies In
that dyllic country known as the Land
of Make Believe. The success OF the
actresses present tour in the play has
IN Peter Pam that Miss Adams is TO
be seen on the occasion OF her visit 70
this city.
The box office sale will open Wednes-
day. but mail orders will be received by
the theater now.
The possibilities OF the stock company
were clearly demonstrated last night by
William ]. Kelly and his company in the
opening production OF Shakespeare's i'm
mortal Romeo and Juliet" The enor-
nous expense Of producing such an eIab-
crate play as the Coloniars offering this
week and the large amount OF work nee
essary TO properly stage II is deserving
OF great credit. Every one OF the seven
the play shows the last thought In dra-
matte production. The members OF the
company are well cast, headed by Mr.
Kelly, who gives a remarkable imper-
sonation OF Romeo. Shakespeare's great
est lover.
1t is useless 10 tell the story OF Rom
go and Juliet" The story Is familiar TO
all. II deals with love. strong and
pure, but hindered By the hatred and
feudlsm OF two noble families
Mr. Kelly. as Romeo. is seen In the
most appropriate part that could be
written for him. In this part ne ap-
peared with great success In New York
He Is physically. artistically and temper
amentally fitted for the role. and his Ro-
meo has been characterized as equal TO
that OF the famous f. II. Sothern. His
costumes are OF the richest order being
obtained especially for the part
Miss Lyle. playing the Juliet. COM
pares favorably with Mr.. Kelly. Her
work In the last scene OF the play. when
she awakes from the powerful effects
OF q drug that she has taken and finds
her lover dead. is splendid IN every
sense. The SknkeSpearean role, Juliet
has been noted one OF the most try
ing feminine parts ever wSttten. but
Miss Lyle's Interpretation Of II at the