The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26


clans, are OF the finest as a vaudeville |
attraction They are harpists and fd- |
dlers and Introduce both the popular and
they have been given a liberal amount
OF space in the newspapers and their aD- |
pearance in Salt Lake VIII undoubtedly
be n feature not soon 10 be forgotten.
The four Iukens come as an added at
traction and are said TO be the world
these four artists perform the most won
derfni fsats OF daring that can be imaE- !
ined, causing the hair 10 rise In expcc-
fancy, Nothing has SO far happened
artistic ability. Some OF their fcats are
| the bar casting, triple somersaults and
layovers IN tho air, In the course Of the
act a double somerSault is thrown from
one bar to another.
Richard Burton is said to warbie In
rich baritone yoiee He has been ex-
cult. His personality is a pleasant ono
and his manner OF telling good story
| is remarkable. He Will be big feature
Artie Nelson and Miss Floye present a
| singing and dancing specially that places
them in immediate favor with ,hc audi
| encc They have refreshing charm OF
youth, injecting plenty OF dash and vim
| into their offering, Miss FIoye is
charming comedicnne graced with gooc
looks coupled with ability Arto Mel
| son is one OF Americas foremost aero
batic dancers,
"The New Alderman" a sketch that
only will be presented by Lawrence and
| Edwards. Both men are splendid char
acter delneators. especially OF the Irish.
| The lines OF the playlet said to be
| fun of laughs while tho situations arc
among the funniest.
Pathe's animated review will conclude
| the bill.
William Lennox, whose splendid char
| aGterizatiop OF the part OF Weelum
sprunt Is one of the chief delights OF
at the Salt Lake theater. tells this one
at the expense Of a fellow countryman:
A Scotch storekceper in Alaska was
visited by a commercial traveller at
Here's box OF cigars for you. San
dy.' said the commercial man, "and /
hope you'll enjoy them
ma. ma" said Sandy. IT could ma TAX
'em. I never dae business that way"
Tut, tut, nonsense, sir" exclaimed the
traveller. TITS a Christmas box
Ma. ma, mon, never talk onything Tor
ma ething."
''WeH, give me dime for. the box, if
1t Will ease ,st your NC conscience sae said Sandy
opening his gold-dust drawer: There be
silver quarter here, I'll TAX three
boxes
Charles Klein has ever been an oppor--
tunist in his plays He has looked about
him for conditions peculiar to our our times mes
1t is such a play he has made in Mag
gle Pepper" In which the Henry B. Har-
ris estate will present Rose Stahl at the
Salt Lake thea ter next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. Politics and the, police
have made splendid subjects for the pen
OF Mr. Klein and there Is no playwright
today so capab BILE Of handling the prob
lem OF the department store girl. Mag
gle Pepper Is a typical girl Of the big
store.
The usual Wednesday mothers matt
nee will be held at the GaEr!ck today for
| the melodrama which has introduced
Willard Wilson to Salt Lake audiences,
and incidentally raised Mr., Wilson into
position as one OF the most popular lead
| ing men ever seen in stock In Salt Lake,
| The mothers matinee was originated by
the Reynolds s; Ross players soon after
| beginning their season at the Garrick.
| and has been the means OF entertaining
| hundreds of mothers who would other
wise be forced TO remain at home be
infants in theateTs. Mothers with chill
dren in arms are admitted free at the
| Garrick "Wednesday afternoons, The
| Counterfeiters' has been playing 20 large
ful play, con Circus Day. is being re-
hearsed for production next week.
One would scarcely expect demure
| little ingenue to step over night into
soubrette role In a musical comedy. and
sing two very deiightfp sb b songs with ros' so
personal hit in them. This is the trick
Jane Griffith has turned at the Colonial
this week, however, and in in The Talk Talk OF
Ma-double-r-i-e-d" and That's Some
Love" with telling effect. For Thurs
days matinee a very heavy reservation
has already been made.
with the announcement that the bin
is one OF the highest priced programmes
| OF motion pictures ever shown in Salt
Lake. Manager A, J, Davis Of the Rex
has arranged for the production at that
house today and Thursday Of the new
Bison western fesstner rama hs ate. sd
| Imp drama. "F>rom Death to Life" and
the new EclaIr comedy. when He Wants
a Dog"
''At Mad Mule Canyon is the story of
a young prospector who is suspected Of
stealing a bag OF gold dust from the
home OF his sweetheart
The Imp drama, From Death to Life
| tells a vivid story OF womans suffer-
ipgs. the death OF her child and the hap
piness that comes TO her in the end.
| The Eclair comedy should prove one
OF the treats of the new bill. as 1t has
never been seen here before and IS en-
| ceptionally well acted
| With these features and special music
for today and Thursday, announcement
has also been made OF prepare tions for
the presentation OF the great :r.np. three-reel
Cross at the Rex as the feature OF Fri
day and Saturdays bill,
a special broncho feature In two reels,
| THE Sins Of the Father will be the
headIner at the Mehesy today In It's
temporary home at the Alca2ar, across
the street, The cracksman's daughter is
saved from arrest as her fathers ac-
complce by priest who sends here west.
| The father is sent to prison. but soon
escapes. On the eve OF the girls mar
riage, the father appears and her happi-
ness is threatened, But the father meets
his death in q tragic manner. The bill
concludes with two Punch comedies. Ia
ther Tanned and Ills First Kodak"
|