The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10

Being even more successful than It's
"Sheridans Ride" which viii be shown w
at the Rex today, is expected to test the
capacity of that big theater The play is
In three parts and aside from its gor-
seous settings and It's vivid colorirg the
production has historical significance that
Is largely responsible for It's remarkable
success.
A telegram received by Manager 4. J.
Davis will explain in measure the man
ner in which this piece has been received
by theater- -goers OF Denver; IAN thcater
attendance records broken with 'sher.
dams Ride. Today school children and
teachers, military officers and historians
pronounce film marvellous. Audience wild
~ enthusiastic and cheering picture re-
peatedly."
Musical acts are always in demand in
vaudeville, especially when those appear
Ing In the offering are true musical ar
lists. This week the bill which opened at
the Empress last "Wednesday and will be
seen only today and tomorrow, provides
two talented artists In the musical line
cal selections they are favorltes on the
big bill OF varieties Miss Devere has
q charming manner. possesses 4 heautI-
full face and figure. and splendid sing
Ing voice, The act Is encored time and
again.
No more amusing or tuneful production
was given at the Salt Lake theater last
Liver" and 1t is announced that il VIII
be presented again on Thursday evening.
While there are plenty Of laughs In
the principal charm lies in seductive mu-
sic which was supplied By Jean Bril-
quet when the play was produced in the
Paul IIarye has been rendered into Eng
Dish by George V. Hobart and "Alma.
Where Do You Live7' proved one OF the
big successes OF a Broadway season when
~ rnc al ha M 1T Vgal,a
at HIS own theater at Broadway and Thir-
tieth street The principal role that os
Alma, requires an exceptional actress and
vocalist TO properly render 1t and for II
Miss Grace Drew. who last wear appeared
In The Chocolate Soldier playing the
principal character The sale Of seats
opens at The box office tomorrow
All preparations for the one mile state
championship roller skating race at che
made. Beginning Tuesday night the win
ner OF eacf race every evening will quail
ify for the final. which viii be held Sat
urday. The winner Of Tint event will
be declared champion OF Utah. The race
has aroused much interest and there will
be many entries during the week OF
young men who desire TO compete Sat-
urday,
The motion pictures and lecture as
seen and heard In the Garricl< theatcr
IaSt night were wCnOPrtliliS Ofle 10 l1e.
There Is no doubling the eenuinepess Of
the scenes depicted. AS Andrew Cnrne
gle intended. the real life and acts of the
widest OF Wild animals are shown. There
are times during the two hours that the
pictures being shown that the flee
Ing animals arc not plainly seen. but that
Is only an evidence that they are really
Wild
Alaska Siberia scenery is shown in all
it's ruSgedness and forms fitting
background for the pictures OF Wild
birds, mountain sheep. sea lions and wal
rus. The big bull moose IA he was shown
just before ne was shot and again soon
afterwnro Is especially good. Wairus
and sea lions shown they fight
over the small females OF their respec
tive species.
Professor g. f. Bevens who was with
Captain r. r. Kleipschmidt on tho tour
for pictures and data for the Carnegie
museum in Pittsburg. lectures before the
pictures are started and then explains
every picture and gives valuable infor-
nation regarding the almost unknown
wonders OF the north
The pictures and lectures will oe pre- !
sented To the public today. tomorrow and |
Wednesday, there being two shows daily. |
at 2:l5 and S:l5 o'clock each afternoon. !
The Dove in the Eagles Nest" dram
atized from the historical novel from
the pen OF Mrs. Charlotte Nj. Yonge
when Might Made Right" in 1000 feet
OF special fim by the Thanhauser COM
pany. is one of the greetest film pic
lures made. 1.-The Would-bs Romeo and