The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

features mis- trick playing. Their en-
tire performance is blended with com
edv and is well presented In Its en-
tirety.
Eddie Mack and Dot Williams hold
up their end of the now programme
with intrcacy Of steps, grace OF exc
cution and charm Of personality. They
arc described as vaudevillc's novel
dancers and the description IS said to
be decidedly appropriate,
Dorothy Harris during the coming
week will welcome old friends. This
cute little singing. comedienne one year
ago started out from Salt Lake over
the Orpheum circuit. She made good
from the start and now is apparently
permanent fixture in big time vaude-
vile. She has way of singing her
songs and also has very funny rag
time walk, both of which have es'
tablished her as singing comedlenne,
She sings three new songs and incl
dentally renders them IN as many stun
ming costumes.
Bv way Of an extra feature motion
pictures of the thrilling escape, arrest
and trial in Canada Of Harry X. Thaw
will be exhibited, These pictures are
Orpheum circuit exclusive reels and are
authentic in every detail. The big
feature of the preliminary concert by
the symphony orchestra twice daily be-
ances will be the rendition of the fam
Gus opera, "Madame Butterfly
-,AST LYNNE''-what mem
cries are awakened by men
tion Of the name!
Announcement that this
greatest Of domestic dramas Of the
English-speaking stage and most
popular noval Of the century will
be revived in photo-play at the
Salt Lake theater all this week,
beginning with a matinee tomorrow at
2:30 O'Clock, is certain to arouse wide
spread interest. To the middle-aged 1t
will bring pleasant recollections of the
halcyon days of youth, when "East
| Lynne was the favorite classic by
| which all popular emotional novels and
dramas were measured and afford oppor-
| tunity to renew old and valued acquaiE-
tance under most favorable circum-
stances. To the youth Of the land 1t
presents an unusual chance to become
familiar with the favorite play of the
preceding generation and to gauge the
simple beauty and artistic worth Of a
work that swept the world.
Few realize that, next to the Bible,
"East Lynne has found translation In
more languages than any literary prod
uct Even Parsee and Hindustanee are
included among the tongues employed
TO tell its romantic, pathetic story, ac-
cording to no less an authority than
the British Biographical Encyclopedias:
After many Of the greatest actors of
the last four decades and unfortunate
| ly, of late), many lacking that distinc-
ton, have essayed to present East
Lynne, employing seemingly end
less array Of versions, the most modern
invention of the age-the motion pic
ture camera-has been brought into
requisition to give ocular portrayal to
| Mrs. Henry Wood g immortal richly
emotional story of English life,
It is said that all the money, intelli'
gence, artistry and conscientious re-
gard for the atmosphere Of the great
book could contribute has been devoted
TO making the photo revival Of "East
Lynne" an epoch making development
in amusement history, Hitherto the
really great motion picture productions
have been of spectacular character
the product of French and Italian mas
ters of the craft. The preparation OF
"East Lynne has been the first seri
, Gus attempt to ocularize a truly grea