davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

sherman s camp is shown, where Rob
ert, as a union officer, is sent by Sher-
man to destroy bridge across Turner S
bay, near the Oswald home. Robert s
brother, Jack, carrying Hardec 5 mes.
sage, arrives at the bridge when Rob
erl and h,s soldiers begin putting pow
der under The tlmbers, Phyllis and
Gcrtic, on an outing. arrive at the
bridge. Robert meets Jack. and de-
Jack is arrested and led away Union
and rebel troops arrive and fight bat
tie ON the bridge. the unionists being
victorious, The retrcating rebels are
reinforced and return, whercupor Bob
gives the word. and the bridge is blown
up, the structure and the rebels being
wiped out.
General Sherman. when Jack is
brought IN rs prisoner, orders him
shot as spy. Bennett. serving in
sherman 9 army a n secret aid To the
ConIedcracy, determines 10 help Jack
escape. and make il appear that Robert.
who once thrashcd Bennett, aided his
brother Jack Ia ges awar. Gcrtie
leaves home: aud makes her way into
sherman : camp 10 aid her condemned
brother. Bennett steals Robert S coat
aud hat ont OF his tent. and gives them
the guard 5 attention, and Jack es
and the latter - sentenced 10 hc shCt
Bennett later is mortallv wounded and
tells Sherman that Robert is iguocc,t.
obtaining Robert 3 cXoueration and re.
lease from custody. Robert aad n de.
iachwent are sent on n scouting trjp
They learn that a-rchei ;roop tlair Is
coming 10 plant powder under the rail.
road track. When the train is over the
powder the fuse is ignited and the ey.
rloSion destroys the locomotive. ears
and the rebel troops. sherman orders
ms cavalry scouts TO patrol the ocean |
shore near Fn-t Nc Al;stcr
Jack and fifty rebel cavalrNmcn stop
on the Scashorc beneath cliff fifty |
feet high. where the tide waves roll |
against the base Of rhe cliff. About |
sixty of Sherman : mounted soldiers. |
lnciuding Robert. meet the rebel cav |
a'rymen at the diff shore. and q thrill.
ing. spectacular battle cusucs IN the |
water four feet deep. General Sherman.
on top OF the cliff. directs the fire of
artiIlcrvmen on the ;obels below. MANY
Of the warning cavalrvWen are shot off
their horses. and their bodies toss in
the surf. The union cavalrymen fin
ally win the battle. PHYLLIS arrives
secs her brother wounded in the surf.
gHdcs out and rcscues him. Jack die.
on the shore rocks Robert arriving Al
has side in time to hear his brother g
last words Of forgiveness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
The
thoroughbred School


the circuit. They dance. joke and sing
and leave the stage only 10 return and
give the audience some more OF their
refreshing nonsense.
Albert Leonard, the distinguished
full .fledged dancing artist. eUtertains
with many new steps. lie combines
grace and skill and makes his Offering
pleasing part OF the programme The
Garmont weekly review contributes no
little amount TO the interest of those
who visit the Empress. Among the
many interesting things shown is the
- lmperiator. now the largest ship
ahoat, just leaving Hamburg on her
maiden voyage.
The bill next week viii be equal in
every way to the present ono, which
will close on Tuesday night Wednes-
day will see the inauguration OF fea
turc programme, headed by the great
playlet, "The Son Of Solomon, - as pre-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

II YOU are q busy man, worr o.rt with
4 .;he cares OF business life, If you are
\ wife o. mother, with nerves worn
ont to the frazzlcd edge; if you are
Il lawyer or doctor. needing resi- from
tho trying routine of professional serv-
ice. 20 10 the Empress ard YOU will
tind the haven Of rest and pleasure that
you :" much nccn. TO present the very
best attractions the worlds markets
afford is the aim of the Sullivan and
tonsiGinc booking department. This
fact - well evidenced III the appearance
tins week Of number Of great acts
that have iu some instances robbed the
circus Of interesting features,
Wien il is known that at the EN-
Ercss the present week a circus act. and
the only one OF its kind in the world,
Is being presented. it ism t so much to
he wondered at that the local Sullivan
and Considinc theater is enjoying phc.
nomcnaI business, playing TO packed
bouscs AT each performance
The world famous Arabian borsrs are
the chief attraction. Raw Thompson s
high school horses, the most thoroughly
trained eqUincs in the world were, for
a number Of years, = great drawing card
Of Ringing :, circus. They dance the
Texas Tommy, the turkey trot - and
the ''gr;zZly bear with all the ac-
curac: Of human, and when they have
finished their performance amid an out
burst of thunderouS applause, they
gracefully bend their knees and bow
their heads III thanks to the audience
That they are an inspiration cannot be
doubted. for every one loves the dumb
animal. and a visit 10 the Empress this
week will not alone give Won an iuspira-
tjon TO nc good and Kind 10 the dumb
creatures, but viii demonstrate what
Mr.. Thompson has accomplished by
those methods.
J. Frank Herbert and company are
presenting what is claimed. and right
fully. Of being one of tho powerful play
lets in vaudeville. called "Thc Arm Of
the Law. The production is complete
and carries with ii a finished story Of
crime and Justice OF the old world The
actors who assist Mr. Herbert i'm the
presentation are capable ard with ihc
stage setting M 10 the minute IN de-
tail. the offering l. one that will long
bc remembered for its thoroughness and
power,
\. taste Of musical comedy is afforded
IN the offering Of the old time fayorites
IN that line. Fay and Mynn They have
lne ot musical nonsense that is re-
ireshIng. Their originality and up.to.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

DUT We have wandered from Tango
IL Square In Il tuueful duty OF
the strolllng variety, Charles King
leads out one pulchritudlnous show
girl after another, as representative
OF the girls he would take TO Rec
tors. Louis Martins. the Paiais dc
DanSe and so on through the lob
stcr palaces but winding UP with
pretty little Peg o My Heart as the
right girl when ! want TO settle
down" Then the Fresh Little Rich
Girl, multiplied by thirty-hve or forty.
sings and dances '-Rasging the Nur-
sery Rhymes" the stage being full and
animated by the numerous bare-leg-
ged squads in pima fores That leads
the Good Little Devil and Bully Billie
Burke (rony Hunting and Corinnc
Tranccsj TO protest the tanGoeS and
trots are all very we'll but they
themselves are for the good old
fashioned cake walk. Thereupon the
stage retills itself with a crowd Of
men and women in the monstrous
hats and Saudy satins. all swinging
snappy little canes. who compete for
dat cake with SrInning. absolute
abandon Indeed. SO inspirIting Is the
Raging Of the music and the mob
that presently the lamp posts Of Tan
go Square begin TO shake their shoul
ders; and finally the very buildings
of the Great White Way wobblc TO
the wriggly rythm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
ray hat is conceded 10 be one of
NM the most Fascinating. heart
Wv gripping dsam?s ever pre-

wv gripping bss-iN'S c. CT pre-
seutcd 70 the American public
will begin Il week : engagement ut the
Utah ihcn;er tonight. "Ihc Fhird De
gree. Y CHARLES Klein. +, the play,
gnd il viii be given b. thc Utah stock
comIm'v under The stage direction of
Gavin Young. The if5rcisa! "9lcs viii
hc ~ ;i'c raCdS cf 'sObcT Nckim.
.Nicc IlsmiUg, J, frani, iur',c, Fan.
chen Ercrhaj, Richaid Vivian aud
l'rlrk .lon:t,3u. wlilc ihc h&'ancc o.
Che east VII Lc well taken Gaze al by
uthcr carahlc rienbe.s of the company.
Those whu have seen "T'hc Third De
"tc, aud IL iias lad Il long and sue
cessfll career pronounce Il; one OF Inc
most iuiCusciy thrilling PLAYS ever pro-
drrci II strihos at The very root cf
stirring manne- tho brutal methods
sometimes aml.lOvcd hv ;Ac police TO
,,r;re ,.,r;.se;,.ue Fro,, unfortun,tcs
ne, M,
EuHlfe'Vu o' c''''c' "c"'e '"' "''"
Degree II lays bare that exquisite
form of torture that shatters reason and
.o,ecs ,,,.,ro .,,rror.n, ,bou ,L,.e;c,t
pam
The play ha.. remarkably long ron
in New York and ON the road pIaved
.,.,-.,I ,.o,,,os :, ,.,,, tl,o enc,
W." P''''''' - vas '"'
ton OF the hour and It's presentation
at the Salt Lake thcatcr few sea
sons 400 will pof bc foraot,o, Inv those
WV" 80" IT, !" ea''t"E '"c pay i'i
tho U1nh great care was taken III as
siouiug the various parts where they
will bost H., n,r,ravc1 and ,bcyo ,y;il
-
ne hothlhS 'acAlh" I'D scenic eI'eets'
Klein : stor'' is one of interesting
holding power from beginning TO end.
oo5 ..,,,so. o,o IN ,,o,do,. Jco,,I,. ,,,o,,
a"' - uto"
tho PeY'n"logical puases OF human lic~
u shows in realistic manner how an
innocent pcrsou may be accused of \
o''iio anu 'o'eep 10 c'"'eSs ~ 'nc same
while undergoing the most nervc'rack-
ing form of torture conceived in the
bran Of a human being.
Howard Jeffrics, .Jr.. married 60 4
Young and beautiful woman. has been
east oft br his stern father because Of
IN. purriaoc VnahIe ia rronarIv r.r,
for his wife, the bov talics IN drinI;
He apucals 10 Robert Underwood. =
mar cf the world. but the latter can.
not helm hiro because tndprwonJ IL
practically ruined. Howard .Ieffrics.
Sr.. is married 10 a Young woman who
has been somewhat, infinite with I'm.
dcrwood. and she rocs 30 mis- apartments
while vounq lrffye> Is there. The lat
ter lies down On a sofa behind = screen
and goes TO sIccn while n stormy scene
raees between Mrs .Ir;fries and I'm
dnrwood The woman leaves I'pdcr.
wood. tIcrlarin1 she will never sec him
a-air. and ha threatens suicide a threat
he soon cnrrirS ont Entariug an ad
Joining room he shoots himself
TIC ~o'irc enter. and finding the he
,yjld"rr,i vnrnr Icffrics accuse hin, of
,rrr,l~. a:.l rcr <c.en hours they for.
t.r~c H. with luestious and accusn-
'iore "-':l Lo or,is II all hy cGnf.ssing
no is '.d Off 70 ;p;l ohargcd With MIR
de- The etcrv father believes the bov
.-,i'.,. .-1 -cr.-eos % lcnI =. Lo,,;,,c
Md yc..n, Iofr-ios's loyal v;fe an,
-oaIs - Ri-t"~.i Rrevstcr . ,,otcJ law
vor. The l~,'~- becomes interested in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

A r last the Yellow p.,u'
reached New York ~
has, thus far. invaded on,v
vile: and Furthermore. eyes,,
case OF n dramatic playIe, csii,I1'
Yellow PERIL and producsd -
Morris, the yellownees Is chlns..
any case, we have made mn ~.
resist It, How could ws .3
comes trottlug along To rar.t,,!
the roof Of Madison So,are q.
a chinese washing tree" 81.
version between trots, AZ h..
STEMS. Ching Ling Foo ,hs
disltator. steps aside Tor The ~
music, so 9lstasteful TO the +
King George: and at The
Square. four Or!entals in A.
evening clothes sling syncopate1
odles as bllthely as a colleT,
tettc. Indeed. we are assure
the Chung llwa Comedy Ia,
univ erSltY men, born In San
cisco, which NAV be filed as m,
ant. II true. : They sing In q
lllal IL, uillll lDay venture f|
undertaking "I Love a IasSI
Scottish accents and kits WJ|
respect 20 the COMEDY Four
lievc more fun would result n
performance Of "Bunty Puf.
Strings hy ALA Nazlmoya. H|
Relchcr. Sam Bernard and
Nethersole. To which you mar
sonablv answer. that four are
enough In anything.
The oddity of Chinese rug.ih
given the added quality OF ~
in the case of Chee Toy. vho
attention from Ching Ling Fz
his tricks. fronl a remarka6ls q
athlete of the troupe. and.
from every one except crr<
yellow todGlers who show the
enCy OF the age, In every I'll
seems. by Understanding az 4
as their white skinned elders.
Toy. with enough personality
second Maude Adams. slnes
time I'm English with just ID
accent and with thoroughly I
Ian Shlug OF the shoulder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

dateness stamp them as delightful en-,
tertainers.
Thrills upon thrills are experienced
when Lohsc and Sterling begin their
sensational horizontal bar work Their
billing matter says that they defy death
a hundred times during the course Of
their Offering.
Creighton Brothers are always vel
come. They are undoubtedly the best
pair OF "rubes that has come over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
VET this is only the beginning.

VET this is only the beginning.
= Bessie Clayton. I'm n gorgeous
oriental costume. appears at the
great height TO descend from IL on
the extreme tips of her talented toes
Then she is Joined by an assistant
ballet, with whom she whirls up and
down the capitol steps with a sinuous
abandon possible TO very few Of MS
on the smoothest and most steady
floor. This is called "The White
House Glide but is not likely to be-
come popular diversion among
sena tors.
young woman reveIInS in the
name or Swan Wood Is the next
dancer TO take the stairway plunge.
employing Nolumlnous Spangled
scarf TO add TO the attractions OF her
meaSer. but expensive. dress. How
ever iDasmucb as the audience by
this time has concluded that some
speclal Providence looks down on the
Winter Garden to protect girls from
slipping OH top step and sliding into
the very arms OF the bald -hesd row,
swan has In do something more 10
take our breath away \ nd she does
Producing two large. hloodthirsty-
looking knives. she whirls about with
them for an astonishing period. in
the manner OF d dancing dcryish. So
II Swan escapes death by humping the
bumps. she has "A good chance with
a Sttcker.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
TuEY all come to ii in tiz

THEY all come to il in in
u muses. are the latest \
cumb. Melpomene, IN short 2
her classic drapelics and taxI
the tango. II happened At
Beach. a breezy resort from U
OF New York, where thezt
been erected within sound apf
OF the ocean. 4 ilrst-clas5
company was engaged. With
no less distinguished than VAT
land and Edwin Arden. vho
in early autumn. will dive u
troubled waters OF ShakeSpsa'
as Nero In John Drew.s re
much Ado About Nothing.
as Cassius in William Fare
Julius Caesar" The season
with "a Butterfly on the "
with Miss Bolan6 and Mr ~
worthy substitutes for Madst
cradge and Lewis Waller, 400
Moore and Olive Temple
characters they created m "
York production. A few ngn9
Miss Boland had Ia wrlgge
into likeness TO ALA Mann
"Comtesse CoGuette. only
gress, presently. TO Grace Ge
- Womap's Way" THIS re
is the classic Galatea. But tn'
me back 10 Melpomene::
found herself crowded out o.
favor by the turkey troI 'M
Muse has met the farorlte ps
Wednesday and Saturday
tho dramatic performance
promptly at s o'clock and ~
ricd through To conclusion
Then the floor Is cleared
Hazlitts. Gilbert Chestertons
liam Winters of the auoieS
out the Jeanette Gllders ID
voritc dance steps OF the
The Idea Is splendId-is mssS
ccSsful and opens up new,'us
sIbll!ilcs. With unlimited 1
prospect. even Diamond Jim
might be induced to s'i os'
tragedy. and. indeed. W''9
versions guaranteed al ~
SHARP. a cycle OF {, kann
dr. mas might be presen'e'
bly,.
The thentor AT LonS bsa'a
sa,ni-lnclosed. The stage
.nyer and is regularly eoulpy
rho auditorium. which i,h
7OO persons. is covered WIN ~
and-whIte awning. whlcn s
effect. in the moonlight. Oh o.,rSIs<
r.lSle seIpentine monster osa VIZ 4
way mp from the see ors n,s,
week the dance floor II IN s1,
with tho usual music. 10 an
servants employed al bn 'nss,
What the dress rules 10, NV.
ince ere 7 do not know ou ous.ir<
mistake Is made by sIo,Se
only people in evening e' ,s 4
dance. on tdeater nichls. M
for more man
success Of Long BsSch. =. ~ m
hope for future prosncr'1Sn,a Snar
nr motorists. who SPIN oys ,Ioas
from the citv and !Ton, ar ~
island colonies for c'hns'
breath of sea air.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

cartering. she aero..
Nay, more: she wJ,, 10 "ten
iession IN the presa make hss
she had hoped nee tn Of n.
Stephanie does az 81 sb marr,
IL Is over. and stef hass hns said. \
unshcd. hubby -elec', 'dsnt a t,a,
forward and offers n Gomez
i,a -, a,.,,., inat. lie reporter, no, oi,Eivs
a 'bnsStsu bnsssoroy oy a mere husSau,1a hush 70 y
Volnyn;nons ,nl,qsorne altitude and anddna, dss,,. g
he has taken cnmySn. YES. m
Mrs, Humphrey W. notes %
lei class. Did you eyer mo no ,he 3
reporter who did nor KNOW
Then he goes back ~ nke d
tor without his storv n,s eig'
whisu'ns The Wcda,npuI puI IN
while poor. dear. tearns ln
falls into her wooer's rns,alnsf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03


"
TOR the first time in the entire
~ west the famous three reel Bison
film, ..Whcn Sherman Marched
60 tho Sc2.' will be seen in
Salt Lake tcdav and Monday at the
Rcy itca;er. where Manager Davis has
secured j; as one of the features for
the coming week.
The film viii he seen today and Mon
day only and IL has been described as
one of the most remarkable war pic
lures ever produced. The G. a. Il.
veterans viii be the guests Of the Rex
Monday night TO sec the feature. The
story OF the film is extremely sensa'
tioral and interesting.
Mrs Margaret Oswald, wealthy
widow, lives on her plantation near the
sea coast al Savannah, Georgia, and
with her are her two grown sons, Rob.
ert and Jack. aud her daughter Gertic,
the latter aged seven years. Henry
Bennett is oversccr Of the negro slaves
on the plantation. Robert is opposed
10 SldNtIN d!l'l announces us lhtthblVli
TO 90 north and fight with Lincoln s
men. Jack dcnoUnccs Robert S sonti.
mcnts Ovcrsccr Bennett treats the
slaves cruelty. and Bob thrashes him.
incurriug Bennett : hatred. jeff Davis
calls for more volunteers to strengthen
the rebel army, Phyllis, the daughter
of a widow living near the Oswald
plantation, is beirothcd to Robert. but
condemns his union sentiments. and re-
turns the engagement ring. Bob goes
l. ~th and eulistS in the federal army.
Jack joins the confederate troops Over.
seer Bennett travels north and joins
the union forces and acts as confod
crate spy.
Three years then clapse. Jack is
shown serving in the confederate army
secret service. and is given message
BY General Hardee to take to General
Brown, advising Hardee that Sherman s
bummers' are nearing Savannah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
THE next big spectacle comes after

TT He next big spectacle comes after
i several less pretentlous scenes
and brings the first act to a rousing
and unique conclusion. We are sup
posed TO be al the foot of the steps
OF the capitol at Washington. AS
wide. practically, as the uncommonly
broad stage Of the Winter Garden
and extending from the footlights to
the far rear, AS high as the pros
cenium arch. are solid looking white
steps, Tho effect is extraordinary.
To the statistcally inclined, I may
say there are exactly thirtysix steps.
for I counted them Down these steps
march troops of girls. representing
the north. south. east and west OF
our country by their fantastic garbs.
Nor DO they merely march down the
astounding stairway which. as it
leads from such a height right down
ward into the dazzling glare of foot
lights, might he feat enough But
some troops descend 10 fancy steps.
while others-Rough Riders. rcpresen-
tauveS OF the west-comc down q [
gallop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
MOT to be outdone by woman, who

MOT TO be outdone by woman, who
is traditionallv the ruler at the
winter Garden, Charles DeUaveu
and Freddie Nice appear. to show how
iar they can go On The capitol steps
nnd theirs certainly Is some going
Their ryratjons. up and down tha
steps. Is called the "Tan-ie- Footed
Monkey Wrench Dance and It fullv
lives up TO its title. Then everybody
comes back IN new clothes and
marches and dances the act 10
penetrating the apparently solid
sterS. howe-S hurled about and ham
ners unfurled. the brasses believing
and III" cynbals era shing, tho or
'hcStra leader on the verge of apo
pIeNv; and Broadway Is paToyvsm
Of delight over show of rs ,nIiaY,
own persuasion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
MARION BARNEY. ho,,

MARilo'N,>. IN. BARNEY. beIn. i.
Of Their Wedding ~
right 10 all the ma,,rss rs'sat
William Morris has Inc th,ns, ny
ativc In The Interim, sams d
Hlllars Stuart wrote |, ~ ~ Sgrl|
IT may be described a. 'or hlc
Mr. Norris plays a..
Joker. Who. like MANY uln1s
Joker. Jokes once loo a.. ~
time il Is his humor ''st
nave discovered An af,at%e t%eI
MS wife and his best Ss S.sa =
be righteously enraged sn9
man and woman. thtnkine , ~
heen found out, pracilcsu'u
ny Their faces that whs,
hand pretended to bellevo ~
hideouslv true. Whersm
Morris has Il chance IN sa
far a9 Miss Barney. 80
Though taking the subieci1 1 -
other angle the playIct w
lustrates May IrwIn's so,'rS @
that n woman should moi w1,
husband TOO closely or sho ~
what she is looking for. ' ''-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

to bring out forcibly the system some
times employed by the police in max
ing n ease, whether the innocent suf-
fer or not. "The Third Degree will
he the Utah attraction all week with
The customary Thursday and Saturday
uatiueCs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

THEY'RE Off The first entry for
the theatrical season OF 1915
1914 has made lively getaway. The
furious race is on now until the sum-
mer Of 1914 As was the case a year
ago, the forerunncr OF the season is
enc OF those huge and sumptuous
conglomeratlons Of spectacular effects.
crowds Of girls. and dances. songs and
monoosues. Nothing on the Winter
Garden scale IS anywhere 10 he seen.
except, in It's somewhat different way.
at the Hippodrome. The Passing
Show of 1913" is. according to the
programme and to fact, "a kaleldo-
sCopic review OF some OF the past
seasons successes. topics and
events and was. on the word or
stage" By Ned Wayburn Nor
Is the largeness OF the type dispro-
portionate to his share in the success.
when one measures IL by the size OF
the letters In which Harold Atteridge,.
author. and Jean Schwartz and Al
w. Brown. composers. are named.
When the entertainment has under
gone the pruning process OF which It's
premiere revealed il much in need
and In the doing OF which the Win
ter Garden is adept more modest
merits Of authorship doubtless VIII
blossom Into view: but as II is, the
speCta cular effects were the tri-
umphs of jammed perrumed gilt
terlng Broadway evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

New York August .. 1913.
THE PASSING SHOW or l3i3"-A musical
vuo in two acts and twelve scenes. By Ned Way
burn and Harold Attoridgc. Mutie by Jcau
Schwartz and Al w Brown. (wIntor 6ardon.j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
WEENlpTATION,. is q snr,

II ~ ~
"PyEmaiion and Galatea.' I'm
70 date Indeed thiq story of =
sculptor who loves his statue ard
WISHES her TO He. Is so up 70 da'e
tHAt IL even SCorns gaining lau"r,-
icr by having tho rivifcd sion. asl,
w nat Is a Mss2" and ''WI,t is
"A man pToba bly YOU won't heIiave
me; but That Is so The statue
which one might suppose was NOT
ntehly valued. as it stands I'm a sort
w IHcE plntrv. comes 20 life iu mn
SWer To the longing OF her modeIer.
nu' Immediately ualics 4, known that
,h@ gods have w!lled that ore kiss
VIII 'urn her Into stone again. or
course. rs George Monroe snvs nr
tnc new cook from Finland. We SOC
ne 'ddy's finish. But before Sic
'M@ueiHe .,,,e Harrison when at hone1
SCAe's ihe fatal kiss. she does lot
vi tnlhcs. md tie sculptor (Ern-
sSt EwanS, when at the Y. G. e or
s,d 1a % nite Rats PLAYS tie piano
both very well u'eS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Reviews the Past Seasons Successes
TANGO is DANCE MOTIF
Chinese Troop Has Trotted All the Way to New
York and is Ragging Some There.
By Kanderheyden Fyles

size of their respective acting fami-
lies