davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
ised as the very best programme Of the
present season.

present season.
T HE regular headliner at Pentages
this week will appeal to col
logians, for it is Boyle Wool.
folks breezy musical comedy,
ga Winning Miss" The offering Is
built around q yacht race and the
many incidents relative to such an i'm
portant event, wherein are involved the
inevitable "Winning Miss" and an
amorous college boy. There is a merry
jumble of songs. dances and jokes. The
scenic effects are beautiful and the
chorus Of pretty girls change their togs
frequently. Many catchy songs are
sung by Johnny Philliber, the funny
man, who proves an amusing enter
tainer.
An unusually beautiful musical
feature is the appearance Of the Colette
Trio. These musicians are known as
the Kubeliks Of vaudeville. There are
two violins and nm accompanist. They
are brilliant musicians and their sclec-
tions show rare taste in arranging d
vaudeville Offering, for the numbers
range from classical TO the most popu-
lar.
Provol is ventriloquist and imi.
tator with a box of tricks too varied
and numerous to permit listing. Many
in his particular vaudeville limo have
illustrated by sounds the capture OF
small chicken, but none quite so
realistically rs Provol. In fact, when
he stops the succession Of shrill cries
by suddenly twisting the head of a
dummy chicken the unsuspecting in the
audience gasp in deep concern for the
feathered mite before they realize 1T Is
trick.
Keit and De Mont arc~ athletes and
comedians. Their act is original and
clever. 1t is not OF the slap-Stlck va
rety, but rather mixture OF clever
chatter and sensational athletic stunts,
They are a success IN either line, and
in combining the two have strong
offering,
Santucci, wizard of the accordion, has
the technique of his instrument down
to It's ultimate limits, and no plays
many lively airs on its gltterinG keys.
After the show the Animated Weekly
Will be seen. The usual interesting
musical programme will be heard.
Featured on the bill which opens n
week 5 engagement at Pantages Wed
neSbaY patlnce, DecenDcr ~, VIII nc
Robert Carter and Kathryn Waters,
presenting "In Vaudeville. y Without
a doubt they are one of the best mirth
provoking duos that have travelled over
this way in some time. Besides double
turns each has single in which a pro-
suffragctte speech by Miss Waters and
an anti.womau suffrage elucidation by
Carter exercise the risibilities Of the
audience TO the limit.
The American Trumpeters trio, Cap
tain Dan Tourjee and his two pretty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

~, HEN Henry Miller's engage
Nh| ment in "The Rainbow "
WV opens at the Salt Lake thea
ter tomorrow night this bril-
liant comedy, which attracted so much
attention during its long runs IN New
York, Chicago and Boston, Will be seen
with interest, for il is heralded as the
best vehicle, containing the best role
that Mr.. Miller has had since mis-
memorable production OF 1.-The Great
Divide So great was its success at
the New York Liberty theater and in
the few eastern cities 10 which its
long runs have confined its appearance
that "The Rainbow will be seen here
for the first time. the actor manager
being upon tour which will continue
through tho important cities of the
Pacific coast and the northwest.
''1hc Rainbow, written by A l..
Thomas. is described rs a comedy OF
sentiment, built upon a story of a
fathers love for bis daughter. II is
really a sparkling play, with scenes OF
appealing pathos taa5 blend admirably
With the touches o. light humor which
abound throughout It's three acts. Its
most potent appeal is 10 the hearts OF
the audience. and a the father Mr..
Miller does big hne work and shows
another and different side OF his art.
In brief, the story is as follows:
Neil Sumner is n rich club man,
estrauged from bis wife for many
wears. As tho guiding spirit OF n
iast-liyin2 set he has almost forgotten
his daughter, whom the wife took
sbroad when the child was a mere
oaby. On a morning after wild
night, SUmucr Is startled by the ar-
rival in his apartments OF the beaut'-
fpl Young daughter. who has sought
him ON returning TO New York on 4
visit. The coming Of this innocent girl
swakeus uew thoughts and affections
~ his heart and furnishes the dash of
drama which makes the plav pulsate
with real life. The development of the
story deals with the father S efforts TO
protec; the girl from the influences of
sis own dissipated life and her gradual
attraction OF him toward reconciliation
with the mother
Mr. Miller has alway. made the pic
torizl side OF his productions one for
artistic accomplishment g-i has found
10 the three acts OF "V Rainbow
ample opportunity for beautiful stag
ing. The hrst set shows the interior
Of Sumner S apartments on Fifth
avenue. the second is handsome in
terror OF Long Island country home
and the third an artistic gem-a ter,
race of an Italian villa on the Riviera
overlooking tho Mediterranean sea
Each is notable example of the di
rector's art and the scenic artist 's
ability.
Nearly all Of tho players in Mr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

boy stealing into n circus His little
| qulps put brightness into the net, and
| he injects "a great deal Of comedy
throughout his offering
a decidedly clever and clean.cut song
act is presented by Ray Belmont and
Matte Harl, two artists from the ranks
of musical comedy. Both possess sweet
singing voices, and Miss Harl is most
stunning In late creations OF the mod
Istes art, Mr., Belmont is fnvorably re-
membered as being a prominent member
! of at least dozen attractions that have
played Salt Lake in recent years.
William Cahill is one Of the most
pleasing Irish comedians that has APP
peared locally in many moons. Tie pos.
sesses real brogue and renders sew.
eral Irish songs in true Irish style. and
is proving ono Of the genuine hits Of
the bill.
II you want TO smile and have that
same smile broaden into n great big
grin and that same grin csuse hearty
laughter. don 2 miss the opportunity
of witnessing thc laughablc farce "ln
1899 - which i tho headline attraction
~ this popular PLAYHOUSE Il pOrtra ys
exactly what women intend doing il
they arc fortunate enough 20 occupy
all tho public offices. The sketch is
crcditahly portrayed by Charles X. Ger.
rard, Fay Wheeler and Rcnie Glen
dover
The current set Of views by the Mu.
tual Weekly are proving 'hc most in.
terestiug of tho season.
Another great big comedy bill is
promised patrons Of this house the com.
ing week, commencing with a matinee
wednesday. Heading'thc list il great
big musical act with ten pretty singing
and dancing girls and three comedians.
Catchy songs. witty lines and stunning
costumes. together with the lively dane
ing OF the girls. mako "Court by Girls'
one Of tho pleasant engagements Of the
season.
In " Natures Noblcman' a pjciur-
csquc hit Of the life Of Abrabam Lin.
coin while president is portrayed bv m
excellent company. I,owric and Gard.
ner, n pretty miss and an excellent
comedian, win offer tho latest ~ songs
and story. Anthony and Ross viii en-
tortsiu IN the gnise of two modern ltal-
ian workmeu, Smith, Noeik aud Cronin.
the three lyrical lads IN melodicu. Of
ferings. Du Bois, one Of the cleverest
iugglers in vaudeville. and the Mutual
| Weekly will complete what IS prom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

While they have changed their sketch
they still cling 10 the Dutch with its
wealth of scenic effects and charming
costumes Their new piece is said to be
delightful and brilliantly written. 1t
bears the characteristic title of 1.-THE
Land of DYKES and was written by
Herbert Hall Winslow. Mr. Chip and
Miss Marble are called upon in this skit
20 represent the amusing characters Of
the unique Hollanders. Needless to say
there will he song and dance or two
The -Four Mortons have always been
big headliuers in vaudeville, The fam.
lily, however. has broken up as an act
and now petite and pretty Clara Nor
ton heads her own company in Find
ing the Family - This sketch was writ
ten especially for this versatile come.
dienne. 1t affords her opportunity for
three musical numbers as we'll as for
her skill on the piccolo and flute and
ton is assisted by Frank Sheen. who
appears as Il detective and adds fun to
the story.
"The Follies of Vaudeville" is the
title of the offering OF Conlin, Steele
and Carr In reality it is tabloid
musical comedy Of the brand best de-
scribed rs collegian. Conlin and Carr
are o couple OF good lively young
comedians who sing and dance e1cop-
tionally well as does Lillian Steele.
She is very pretty young woman with
winsomeness and charm that is al
Turing
A clean.cut, clever sketch by Ruth
Comfort Mitchell is "The Goat" which
viii be presented by Maude O'Delle
and company. In this playlet Miss
O'Delle will be seen in quito q differ.
ent role from which vaudeville patrons
have previously seen her. In the story
she appears as a shop girl sharing her
room with friend. Having fallen in
love with good-for- r-nothing fellow, she
is prepared to sacrifice anything for him
only to discover that her friend and
he are sweetbearts. The denoucment
is interesting and the whole perform
ance specially pleasing, a fact partly
due to Miss O'Delle's able support
from Myrtle Langford and Patrick
Calhoun.
One great big laugh is "The Belle
of Bingyille, which possibly owes its
creation to Newton Newkirk IS Ching
Vile Bugle,' but the credit, and there
is credit in abundance of bringing the
types to life, is due to the clever work
of Fred Whitfield and Marie Ireland.
Considerable hilarity is added due to
the fact that the back drop showing q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

bitions to become a great artist, and
when she is shown by young Fleet that
her work is but superficial because Of
her narrow views OF life, she scorns his
advances. Before going to Chicago
young Fleet rescued the girl from a
runaway accident, and when they meet
again in the great city he falls in love
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

village street carries wealth Of hu-
NOR in the signs displayed.
The japanese are generally conced
ed to. to have no peers as equilibrists
and iugglers One of the most con
spicuous representatives in this direc-
ton is the Kitaro Four, who will open
the new bill.
The exclusive first run pictures dur
ing the coming week will be first run
films from the Pathe studios, showing
Birds Of the Inland Marsh, and scenes
in and about Naples.
The Orpheum symphony orchestra
under the direction OF Ed, j, Fitzpat.
rick. viii render characteristic con-
cert for twenty minutes before each
performance twice daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

to please the kiddies, the grown.ups
find whole lot of good, wholesome
laughs.
The programme this week is opened
by Pollard, the talkative juggler, who
juggles billiard cues, balls and house
hold furniture with the ease of a small
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

~ ABY DESLYS, the most talked.of
and the most richly gowned
Ut woman on the stage, comes TO
Salt Lake theater this Friday
for an engagement of ono night, sur
rounded by the Winter Garden com.
pany in a modern three, act musical
play entitled 1.-THE Little Perisenue.
Her supporting company will include
her dancing partner, Harry Pilcer, For
rest Huff. who will be remembered as
the original Chocolate SOLDIER FRITZ
Won Busiug, who was seen as Marcia III
the same company; Edgar Atchinson-
Ely, Louise Meyers, Joseph W. Herbert,
Hattie kneitcl and Percy Lyndal
For q woman OF her age, Gaby Deslys
has risen to extreme heights of popu
| larity, having won for herself ON The
stage in this country, as well as III
| Paris, London, Vienna and Berlin, All
envied position. She is recognized, as
probably every one knows. as the high
est paid foreign artist who has ever
visited this country.
Her role in ''The Little Parisienne"
gives her an opportunity TO display her
| talents as an ingenue leading woman, as.
well as TO dance and sing. She will
speak and sing entirely in English, with
| the exception of one song, which she
| will sing in French. With her dancing
partner, Harry Pilcer. she will do four
or five specialties, including the Gaby
| glide Several OF these speclaltles she
| has performed with startling effect IN
| London, where she has just closed
| ten weeks engagement at the Palace.
There is much Interest," natural
| condition-in Gaby's gowns which, for
| her present engagement here, number
nearly 200. All of them came from
| Paris, where they were made by the
| leading dressmakers Of the worlds
chief market Of women s attire. Gaby
| takes great delight and derives much
! pleasure III her costumes. Realizing
! that the public expects 10 see her
| gowned in the very latest fashion, aud
| not satisfied with wearing one or two
costumes at 2 performance, she changes
| as often as nine or ten times, and she
never wears the same gown twice IN
| the same city.
! Also at every performance she wears
something new and striking in the way
| Of Jewels. Having such large collec-
tion to select from, Gaby has little dif'
| ficulty In selecting daily assortment,
| Pearls, however, are her favorlte gems
| because, she declares, they are correct
Mt any time. Usually she wears mag
nificent graduated string of pearls. dur
ing the greater part of every perform
| ance. :,
Not satisfied with startling her audi
ence by the stylish gowns and the dis,
play Of her jewels, Gaby has wor ked
with conscientious care to perfect her
self as a dancer who can hold her place
with any American. When she first
came over she appeared in a brief
sketch. but later she was gwen the
| leading part in musical production.
| This was after she had mastered Eng,
lish, and during her visit here she viii
both speak and sing in this tongue. As
a matter OF fact, she rarely uses French
even off the stage, except (and this
should not be held against herr when
she speaks harshlv to the gentlemen Of
the customs department.
-" HE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

with her, The great wealth of the
Ludlophs and their social position are
tho barriers that stand in the way of
young Fleet. Christine learns 10 love
Dennis, but there is wide gulf be-
tween them.
and all of the Ludloph houses are
burned TO the ground, They are ruined
and the girl Is finally brought 10 real
ization Of her position and the value
OF the love Dennis has for her. a SEN
sational scene is promised in the act
when the big fire breaks out, and there
will be thrills enough TO satisfy the most
exactiug.
Willard Mack and Marjorie Rambcau
will be seen in the leading roles, the
former as Dennis Fleet, and the latter
as Christine LUdloph. Mrs Lillian
Rambeau has been cast for the part of
Mrs. Fleet. mother of Dennis. Howard
Scott. tho popular character man, viii
play the part of Mr. l.udiopb Miss
Ruth Parry. the clever comedienne
who made a big hit as Samanthy Green
in Quincy Adams SAWYER Is back
in the east and has a good comedy role
in the part of Susie Winthrop. Arthur
Morse Moon. Salt Lakes well-krown
comedian, will play the part of Bill
Cronk. a tramp. Frederick Summer
PLAYS Mr. Mellen and Mr.. Moore. Mr..
Bradbury and Miss Pearl Either have
suitable parts
There arc four acts in the play, the
opening scene being laid near Bank
Vile. Ind the next two IN Chicago aud
the fourth back In Indiana. Professor
tive progra mme for tho orchestra, in
cluding numbers from Pryor. Suppc and
Herburt. There nil he matiuees Thurs.
day apd Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

daughters, have decided novelty in
musical acts.
A riot OF fun will be presented by
the tiny Piccolo midgets, three Of the
smallest performers in vaudeville.
Dorothy Vaughn, late star Of the
original "Madame Sherry" company.
will offer n basket of new ballads
a character dialect comedian with
an eastern reputation is Bobby Rob.
bins. whose i'm pcrsonations teem with
comedy action.
The Five Braggdons. in "Fun in a
Vaudeville Agency introduce abund-
ant comedy stuff, as the title implies,
The Animated Weekly will supply
the moving pictures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

Miller's support during the extended
run of "The Rainbow" in New York
will surround him during the coming
engagement. among them being Ruth
Cbatterton, who created the role OF the
daughter; Louis Closer Hale, Alise
Baxter, Muricl Hope, Edna McAuley,
Charles Hammond, Robert Stowe Gill,
II. Conway Wingield, Daniel Pennell
and others.
Mr.. Miller has not been seen in the
west for several seasons. He is now
upon q tour of the northwest and the
Pacific coast. which viii include only
the more important cities. His engage
ment at the Salt Lake theater is for
three nights and Wednesday matinee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

SALT LAKE-Henry Miller in the
Rainbow" opening tomorrow night
for three nights. wifh matinee on
"Wednesday Gahy Deslys and
Harry Pilcer IN The Little Parish
enne." one performance only. Fri
day night. "The Chocolate Sol
der" two performances. Saturday
night and matinee.
UTAH-willard Mack. Marjorie Ram
beau and the Utah players in the
famous drama, Barriers Burned
Away" Performances every even
ing, beginning tonight, With matt
ness Thursday and Saturday.
ORPHEUM Vaudeville. Perform
ances evory afternoon and evening.
EMPREsS-Vaudevi Performance
every afternoon and two perform
snces at night.
pANTAGES - Vaudeville. Perform
auce every afternoon and two per-
formances at night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

VA THAT will show another evidence
Nhi of the versatility and artistic
wv skill Of the Utah players. the
ability OF tho scenic artist and
the proficiency OF the orchestra will be
the presentation this week, beginning
tonight, of the famous drama, "Bar-
ricrs Burned Away 1T is Il dramati-
zation by George Middleton from the
novel written many years ago by T.. p.
Roe. The book had an unprecedented
sale and Was read by hundreds of thou
sands. It's success in tho literary world
was almost equalcd when put into the
form Of a drama 1t is entirely differ
ent from anything yet done by the
Mack kRambeau players, but as they do
everything well, its production this
week is bound TO please Utah patrons.
Its career in leading cities and the
aters resulted in an envlable reputa-
ton. 1t has given universal satistac-
tion 70 plRygoers and it can safely be
said that il will prove no exception TO
the rule this week. Careful pgepara-
Jions have been made by Mr.. Mack TO
present each act IN complete manner,
and no expense has been spared in tur-
uishiug elaborate scenery and every ac-
cessory needed.
The story is one of romance and
thrilling adventure without going too
! far into the realm of melodramatic he
roles. 1t has TO do with the struggles
| Of young Dennis Fleet, q young man
! from Bankville, Ind, who goes 10 Chi
cago to make a living for his widowed
mother and his little sisters: of his
battle there against great odds, and his
oyeTpowering love for n beautiful
young woman whoh is surrounded by
every comfort wealth can buy.
The girl is Christine Ludloph. Her
| father owns practically AL the frame
l buildings in Chicago. The girl has am
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
= T. SELBIT;S Esprit Paintings +"
y and Derkin g Dog aud Monkey
Pantomime company in "Dog-
Nille ON Busy DAY. divide


the headline honors on the Empress
bill this week The Spirit Paint
ings' arc billed rs the riddle of the
century, and they are certainly puz-
zliug capacity audiences at this popular
playhouse The pictures are caused TO
slowly take form within tho sight of
tho audience on canvas placed on a
frame that IS located III the center OF
the stage One hundred subjects arc
mentioned, and anyone in the audience
may request any of these reproductions
10 be made-cxaet reproductions from
the most prominent artists. II is a
most battling act and one which is
causing all sorts of comment.
Derkin Is Dog and Monkey Pantomime
company IN " "Dogville on a Busy Day,
is Just about tho best animal offering
that the management of this house has
ever offered rs patrons. The scene
shows q main street IN "a miniature WI
lage, With It's fire station, police sta.
ton. tbeater. stores and "A saloon. No
human being director ~ seen upon the
stage, and the little animals go about
their work with a desire and pleasure
not often witnessed in trained animal
offering nc dogs aud monkeys arc
all trained actors. The most oujoya BILE
perhaps Is The dog who iu,per9ouates
he - sOusc, and whose favoTito hang.
inc out place is in front of the town
saloon. While the act was constructed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

a BREEZY r0llickinc bill topped by
~ two he1diincrs win be the offer
~ ing NJ thc Orpheuu ali week
with daily matinccs commencing
this afternoon. Sam Chip and Mary
Marble. and Joyous plump little Clara
Morton divide tho big type honor- and
with such a Toast Of vaudeville lead
crs p splendid bill f. assured
Sam Chip and Mary Marble are
primo favoritcs The United states over
wherever big time vaudeville holds
sway. Their "A Bit OF old Edam
still liugcTs foudly IN the memory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
1.-THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER"

nee and night Saturday, De
cember 90. Mr.. Whitney announces
that he has equipped the soldier this
year with the original all-staT cast
which played one year at tho Casino
theater, New York. A special orches'
Continued on Following Page.)
The evening times., 1913-12-29
CLEARANCES.
Wheat $4,000 bushels.
Flour $4,000 barrels.
Corn 5000 bushels.
Oats $4,000 bushels.
WHEAT RECEIpTs,
BRooNfHAIL CABLES.

BROONiHAIL CABLES.
Liverpool-The easier tendency in
America over the holidays and the
larger and freer offers Of new plate
wheat caused realizing at the opening
and prices were is to 3-S lower and
following the opening there was a
further decline of 3-S to 1-2 with the
pressure in March. Ad-
vices from India are better with ia
vorable reports from Australia and
private advices received here of ia
vorable weather in the Argentine.
Wheat is easy in the spot market and
stocks increasing. At 1880 p. m. the
undertone was heavy and 1-2 to 5-S
lower than Wednesday.
Corn opened is to la lower and
later further declined II with un-
dertone easy. Continued favorable
weather and crop advices from the
Argentine. liberal American receipts
and free offers for January shipment
together with liberal Danubian ship
ments this week led to realizing. at
1880 y. m. prices were 3-S to l.? low
er than Wednesday.
Quantity of breadstuffs shipped for
orders included in the worlds ship
ments $4,000 bushels last week.
$4,000 bushels last year $4,000
bushels.
Total wheat taken by continental
countries past week 5,0s0.000 bushels
last week 100000 bushels, last year
4,056,000 bushels.
The evening times., 1913-12-29
FARM LANDS
rSflp aAY.C nv .0IxYNuNT,

FOR SALE BY OWNER.
An ideal stock and grain farm con-
northeast Of Thief River Falls, city Of
$500 population and 8 miles from Holt,
good market town on the Great
Morthern Nor, Ry close to schSoi and in
house. grainery and machine shed and
good large barn, good drilled we'll:
land fenced and 50 acres fenced with
woven wire. has about 160. acres in
field. 25 acres OF timber by the build
ings. balance prairie: rich black loan
soil clay subsoil: no sloughs or waste
land on the entire farm.
Will sell the farm for $11,00O.00 on
terms 100000 cash, balance terms to
suit at six per cent interest.
For further information write or
call on
III. S. DAEILEN,
Thief River Falls, NIinn,