The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10

=. ~.
With two such big offerings as "Puss In
Boots" and Cressy and Dayne dividing
headline honors and the balance OF the
eii away up to the collar. II is a spen-
did evenings entertainment through
out, The opening act of the kyles, pre-
senting Johnny and the French Maid"
sets pace that is kept up throughout
until the curtain falls on Apdale's won
derful zoo circus, with It's bears. monkeys
dogs and an ant eater all trained to
the minute.
An interesting coincidence in the pro-
duction of Romeo and Juliet by the
William ]. Kelly company at the Co
lonial this week and Edlty Lyle's ap-
pearance in the role OF Juliet IS the
prospectlve appearance here OF Mande
Adams. IL was as Juliet that Miss
Adams scored one OF her greatest tr!
umphs. AT that time William Faver-
sham played Romeo, Other notable
actresses who have played Juliet include
Eieanor Robson. Charlotte cashman.
Julia Marlowe and Mary Mannering. This
is matinee day at the Colonial and the
house Is practically sold out for this af-
ternoon'S performance.
This evening at the Auditorium roller
skating rink there will be another cou-
pie race for the state championship,
Miss Theo Grow and Willie schatz will
race a mile against Miss Enie Chat
named couple met defeat last week and
return race was agreed upon. There
has long been keen rivalry between them
and the race should prove an exciting
one Saturday night there will be a
five mile relay race between bicycles and
roller skates. Harvey Wilcox and Ned
Schatz and Fenton Hardy will race on
the little wheels.
Motion pictures have furnished much
H.. q.
to the public IN the course OF the past
few years but seldom has the oppor-
tunity, been afforded to witness a more
| remarkable collection than those which
were taken Of Paul j. Rainey's African
hunt and which are being shown at the
Salt Lake theater.
The wild beasts of the Jungle. the lion,
the elephant. the rhinoceros. the giraffe
and other animals which make their
home near the equator. seen only per-
| haps in captivity or In drawings, are
shown In their native haunts Tho per-
| formances today and tonight will term-
nate the presentation OF these wonderful
! films.
There were certainly signs OF activity
around the box office OF the Salt Lake
theater yesterday morning, when the
management of the house placed on sale
the seats for the appearance OF Maude
and Saturday There had been many in
Quiries regarding the coming OF the
actress. who IS the bestowed woman
! on the American stage, and the sale
| was expected to be very heavy. Conse-
quently ample preparations were made
! to eXpeditiously handle a long line oi
people. Miss Adamss tour In the Barrie
play has thus far been in the nature o
one big triumph In all OF the cities ir
| which she has appeared she has beer
| greeted by audiences limited only by the
| capacities OF the theaters in which she
| has been seen. She has yet to find 3
| theater large enough to accommodate al
| of those deslrouS OF witnessing her per.
| formance as Barrle's elish youth. who
refused to grow up and leave the Never
| Never-Never land.
To protect his daughter from fortun,
| hunters the millionaire leaves a will
| stating that she must marry man wht
has won prominence through his owl
| honest efforts or She loses the fortune
The gambler poses as an author anc
| bids fair to win the girl, but Is finall,
| foiled In his plans. "A Study In Socl
| ology," by the Majestic company, is th
| feature at the Mehesy today, "The Half
| wit" strong dramatic sketch by th
Reliance company, and "In the Wron,
Flat" comedy of errors by the Sola,
I, company, are also on today's bill,