The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11

theaters.
And still they come. Headliners Of in
terna lonal reputation outside OF the
vaudeville stage are promised at the Or
pheum during the next month. For the
week of February % The Eternal
Waltz" with it's company OF fifty peo-
pie. augmented orchestra and sixty min
utes OF music and song, will be the head
line Offering: the next week following
comes Lillian Langtry (Lady de Bathe)
20 Nine. Sarah Bernhard in repertoire.
with four. changes during the week, will
mold the boards. This week the pace is
vile Bill, topped by Louise Galloway and
Joseph Kaufman and company. present
ing Little Mother"
The big bunch of laughs which the
latest Weber & Fields New York musi-
cal comedy success has provided thea
ter.goers the past SIX days wifi close to-
rnances which are given daily. one matt
nee and iwo at night Fun in a Ca
baret' with its numerous girls, fun,
song and laughter mas proved one OF
Empress this season, and during the past
week has done much TO snatch away the
cares and worries of business life. for
those who have come the Empress way.
The new bill Will open beginning with
tomorrow ma atinee.
roller skates will he run this evening at
the Auditorium roller ska ting rink TO de-
eide the etate championship. tho finals
TO DC raced Saturday evening AT least
a dozen of the fastest roller skaters in
the state VIII be entered for the event
and the keenest rivalry exists between
them, ca en- anxious to win the crown
worn by. Willie Shats for the last three
years. One man will qualify each even
Ing and the big contest comes Saturday
night to be preceded by a St Valentine
n y l,re- Il. .f.r,
he an unusually attractive musical pro-
gramme and other features. The popu-
larlty OF roller skating has so increased
since the reopening OF the Auditorium
that Manager George Derr has found IL
necessary 10 add another 100 pairs OF
skates to the stock.
Those who keep posted on the cur
rent theatrical events OF the day will
undoubtedly be gratified 10 learn tina
Joseph NJ Weber,s European musical
viii be seen at the Salt Lake theaLer
Thursday night Grace Drew is Alma, |
the coqucttish maiden, who has many ad
mircrs at her beck and call. and Carlton
King plays the role of Theobald Mar
tin, the principal comedy part. The piece
rs said 10 be brinTiRg over with the
most exquisite melodies, which are OF the
catchy variety. Charles p. Orr Is to be
heard in the tenor role,
n the reception that has been ac-
corded Edith Lyle at the Colonial the
past TWO nights is any criterion OF how
we'll salt Lakers are going TO like vii
Ham j kelly's leading woman, Miss Lyle
is due for an unusual degree OF popu-
larity; This is her opening week at the
Colonial and the play is '!Dorothv Vnr.
non Of Haddon Hall" in which Miss Lyle !
Kelly is seen in tho part of Sir John
Manners. In observance of LIncoln's
BIT Dirrthday. a special matinee performance
on Wednesday afternoon.
''sherIdan's Ride" a 1OI Bison produc- |
tho Rex theater today, will convince ali |
the old skepIcs who never nafronize |
moving picture shows of the merits OF !
The movies Never has the world seen |
true sentiment ot America nism out OF |
an audience. The Rex management hs !
extended ed aa an Invitation to all civil wo'
noon and evening, their badges being all
that is necessary to gain adnittance
The students OF the University OF Utah
will have their first opportunity tomor-
row evening. Of seeing the University
Dramatic club In "ouallty Street" The
student STUD p, players began working on tho
pared to do their best whcn the time
came 10 present the play 10 a Salt Lake
audience Just before Christmas holidays
southern Utah for a week \ week after
their return they visited the towns OF
the north. In nearly every town tney
stopped In they played to pa cked houses.
The success OF the club has inspired
| tho students OF the school with great en-
| thusiasm and It is probable that a large
ma inrity OF the students VIII see the
production.
THE Latent Spark" at the Meneey
| thea ter. Is n western drama, showing the
manhood and courage dorma mt In Edward
Wilbur needed only the incentive OF love
| 10 arouse him TO action, The picture Is
! by the American company.
Building the Los Angeles Aoueduct" +"
| showing scenes Of this stupendous en-
glneer!ng project. entailing $50 oOo, 900 is
most interesting. Another educational
| subject Is 'Bees," The programme to-
| day ends with the comedy drama
"Baby's First Appearance
THE Romance Of the Reaper" was de-
| pcted In moving pictures and colored
| slides TO an audience that filled the Salt
| Lake theater last night. Professor Will
| liam G. Ullrey. agricultural expert for
| the international Harvester company, ex-
| pIaiped the Views, The entertainment
was given by the local farm implement
concerns.
| The development Of harvesting mo-
ciiinerv from the crude hand tools TO the
highly efficient American made impie-
mcnts OF TODAY was shown. The meth
. ods used even at the present time In