The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14

ToMeHT is the regular society
night at the Orpheum. where one
OF the classiest bills Of the sea-
l. son to date Is being presented
this week. With Two such high
class offerings as Ralph Herr and the
gripping little playlet presented by Min
ME Dupree and company, TO say Moth
ing OF a roster OF entertainers who are
top notchers In their particular line. all
those who have attended the Orpheum
this week. are enthusiastic over the di-
versity Of amusement afforded. With
Lolo, the Indian Mystic, headlincr for
next week; Madame Sarah Bernhardt
the stellar feature for the week fol-
ful talking motion pictures for the week
OF March 30 the Orpheum is certainly
hitting high pace.
Yes! James J. Corbett Is at the EN-
press this week and is packing them In
at every performance The manner In
which Salt Lake audiences show their
appreciation for what Gentleman Jim,
has done to bring about a cleaner line OF
sports. especially In the prize ring, must
do his heart good. Mr.. Corbett has
that really happened during the course
OF his career, He tells all his stories as
though he enjoyed them himself quite
as much as the audience. He is always
maculately attired in evening dress. he
makes a very striking appearance. The
remainder OF the acts appearing with Mr..
C9rbett on the bill are Of unusual ex-
tertaining qualities par excellence
The sIx,rsel picture, film showing the
Shown at the Salt Lake theater all next
week. Reserved seats will be provided.
the sale OF which will open today at
the box office.
The much-talked of story OF the dis
covery OF the. south pole will be told
at the Salt Lake theater tonight by Cap
There has been a heavy demand for
seats and indications point 10 a packed
house. On December Il, 1911. Ave men
stood at the southern end of our earti,s
and named the region after the man for
whom they would all gladly have offered
their lives-King Haakon VII. Thus the
veil was torn aside for all time. and one
Of the greatest OF our earth's secrets
had ceased to exist
The dauntless courage. unf1inching
perseverance and wonderful foresight
and mis- band though the dangers Of the
mountains OF Ice to the south pole
thus adding another wreath to the lau-
navigator OF the Northwest passare and
the discoverer of the north magnetic
pole--are mirrored in his lecture. In
recognition of his achievements, he has
order from crowned heads, from scien-
tI1c societies and from universities
throughout the world.
The theater doors will open at the
regular time. the lecture beginning at
Sis o'clock.
The REYNOLDS 6 Ross players at the
high royalty plays OF assured standing,
have maintained their standard by the
selection OF next. weeks Offering. The
production to begin the week at the Car
Parish Priest" presenting an all-Irish
cast Of cha racters and chosen for its
ssppr9prlstsncss to the week including
Parish Priest" is Of wide appeal and,
through the name part. displays one OF
the gracious, benevolent characters for
whose lives the world Is better. Strong
the play and there are thrills a-plenty
TO furnish the high lights for the piece
The play was popularized several sea-
sons ago by Daniel Sully and to many
OF the older generation the revival should
be OF particular interest
The new leading man, Willard Wilson.
a we %ell,known stock star; viii arrive
the Garrick and will prepare for his
opening performance. March 23 The
Boss OF q Ranch" this week's OFFER
Ing, continues In popularity.
The arrest of the modern "Ra flies in
san Francisco a. day or two ago and his
confession that for wears he has played
ne role Of gentleman by day and
thieNed by night makes William 7
kelly's production of "a Social High
Wa%man' at the Colonial this week very
timely. The story concerns the crimes
or man high In social life In New
YORK, "a Social Hehwaymsu" closes
SATURDAY night at the Colonial. Next
week William J. Kelly viii present Will
son Barrett's drama, The Sign Of the
Cross"