The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12

There viii be many pleasant surprises
for those VINO witness the new bill open
Ing at the Empress ma tinee today, for
seldom in the history OF vaudeville has
an aggregation of acts so thoroughly
good and entertaining been presented on
one programme. Headlinng the big
bunch will ice q heart stirring and in
tensely interesting drama OF occurrences
in daily life. "Circuns1ntial Evidence
that has held many audiences in the east
breathless in expectancy. One Of the big
twelve men are deliberatlng over the
guilt or innocence OF n man who has
been tried on purely circumstanttal evi-
dence- Ii appears rs the case reels on
that eleven OF the jurors are in favor
of lnf'icting the death penalty. while the
twelfth remains obdurate. It afterwards
being brought out that the twelfth juror
was the man who was guilty Of muir
within the shadow Of death. The play
let. written by Harrison Armstrong, is
unusual because not d woman appears
in rhe production.
The Rive Musical Lunds, who have
achieved SO much success across the
pond, nave been engaged by the S. & c,
booking department for an exclusive tour
OF the circuit and this week will see the
artists at their best at the Empress
That Kid Jack Ranahan, a lad yet
in his teens, but with a repertoire Of en-
terteining material in excess of that
which is carried by many atists of more
mature years, viii delight with his
mimlcrE.
Another feature. and one that will
brighten the dars and nights for Salt
Lake tneater- -gonrs VIII be tho !nim!tarle
.ninstrelsy Of Fox and Ward. who hold
the distinction OF being the Oldest team
of Vaud civilians in the world, their part =
nership extending from the year 1868.
Brisk and snappy dialogue, singing and
dancing will be their general line of en-
tertainment.
Wallace and Mack. two good looking
young men with personality and good
| voices, will pease Mr.. Wallace is the
tenor singer. while his partner has a rich
! Pa,hes an!mat ted review viii prove a
| AZ closing feature for this big bunch ot
surprises. and If the Judgment OF man
ayers along the line can be relied upon,
| the bill opening today will be one oi
| the best in the history Of the Empress
Never before perhaps. in the history
| OF Salt Lake has there ever been shown
pictures In motion and lecture given
That renders go much natural history ir
such short space OF tme as that, that OF & tho
| petition" big game hunting pictures
| taken in the arctic regions. and at pres
eut being shown at the Garrck thea
| ter.
| by them Is best understood when al
! times the audience Is noticcably excited
| and aroused by the dangers that bese'
| CAPTAIN Eeinschmdt and aides IN thelI
| Investigations and Journeyings. The Ice
| bergs, the nesting habits OF the birds
the movements and characteristics OF
seals and walrus are so WILDLY shown
| that IL the temperature OF the theateI
wore lowered sufficiently one would east
| Is have imagined that he was taking
| the same trip.
| The fact that the pictures hold Tho
| attention Of SO many boys and girls foi
| over two hours showing Is The greatest
| compliment that can be said TO theli
value Wonderful pictures taken some
| times within twenty feet OF the subject
OF bears swimming under water and div
These. as we'll ms the pictures OF the
| walrus In great droves. arc the most In
Innate pictures of these animals ever
| taken. and they. excite much commen,
| since they depict scenes never before
| Witnessed even BY nnturalists. The pic