The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

IA going at high speed. leaving his
o any one. and succeeds in gaining en-
,iance 10 his apartments 'fhe two
meet with their masks raised for the
frs: time. Meg, failing TO get the
.pcklace carries Francis : watch away
with her to get even.
In the meantime. the detectives. hav-
ing overtaken Francis s cab, find the
cane, which bears his monogram. After
locating the lcweler who made If. they
suD him down at bis club identifying
him by the monogram on his ring and
cigarette case.
Meg, hearing of his arrest, attends
MS trial, when nc is pronounced guilty.
Going TO his cell. she offers assistance.
he instructs her MS TO the hiding place
of the Jewel. She RECEIVERS IT and
takes It 20 Mrs. Montsgue's boudoir.
Mrs. Montague imagines that she mis-
laid il and Francis is released.
Later. Meg and Francis marry and
give their illgotten gains to charity.
The last scene shows them looking at
their bank book. with a balance of SIS.
satisfied and happy in the promise OF
4 better life.
The Rex has never announced three
features for any ono week that have
attracted so much attention as the
news that besides the Bison two-reel
will head today's and Monday 8 bill,
the house will offer on Tuesday and
Wednesday the first appearance OF the
famous star Warren Kerrigan in "The
Restless Spirit three-reel victor
masterpiece. Then for Thursday, FRI
day and Saturday will come the great
est of all tho world S famous war pic
OF Waterloo, taken on the exact spot
Of the historic conflict. Over 5000
men. 800 cannon aud G000 horses take
part in this remarkable conflict.
T HE noisy rumble of this busy
workaday world is all forgot
ten when one views the mani
fold beauties OF George kleine 8
photo drama production of "The Last
DAYS OF Pompeii the spectator seems
again TO live in The happy days of
that lost city on the shores of the
beautiful Bay OF Naples. To feel one S
self part and parcel OF that chatter
ing throng OF pleasure seekers, scofling
al the new sect Of Christians. so earn
est and severe in their mein to revcl
in the gossip of the happy maidens over
the handsome Greek youth. GIaucus,
and his beautiful Athenian sweetheart,
lone. One can almost feel the pres
ence of the blind flower girl, Nvdia,
her bosom torn by her hopeless passion
for her master, whose love for lone
renders him far more blind tE,n the
unhappy slave. That same spirit Of
aversion and wonder comes over MS
when the wise Egyptian priest. Ar
baces, passes, rapt in his profundity
and contempt of his surroundings. And
when lone aad Glaucus take their
trips in their gayIy decorated barge
upon the bay YOU can almost imagine
you hear the ripple of the waters as
they splash against the oars; and so
through every minute of this awe~in.
spring drama of life you follow the
thread with an almost personal note,
until the dormant Fesuvi9s rouses from
its slumber and vents it's potent rage
in clouds of smoke and fire, pouring
showers Of molten stone and lava
forever blotting out the records of
mans attainment. And when the final
curtain falls upon the picture OF the
beautiful slave girl Nydla. floating
peacefully upon the bosom of the sea,
the spectator files out into the world
again, dazed by the maddening sounds,
and feels as though he has awakened
from a dream IN which he lived aud
moved more than seventeen centuries
ago. Pictures that can do this with
a spectator are no ordinary achieve
ment
''The Last Days of Pompei" will
be the attraction at the American
theater for three days, commencing
Monday. November 10, The perform.
ances will be continuous from IL noon
to ii p. m.