davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
A POET OF NATURE.

Handful OF FloueS -ith Sprays OF Evergreen.
By Amasa s. Condor. u. u, Prbllshed by
Sherman. French Co. Boston.
Here Is poet who communes with
nature In her kindliest moods and who
tempers his views OF the actions and mo-
tves or his fellow men with the milk OF
human kindness. His II the Joy and in
spiration OF sympathetic appreciation OF
ali that Is good and noble and uplift-
ing In this Wide world OF OUTS. The love
OF nature finds expression In the very
title Of this inviting volume, although The
range OF thought and feeling is by no
means confined 10. the great out OF doors.
The human heart, the contemplation OF
life in many aspects, patriotism. death.
boyhood days, craftsmanship, all find
voice in poems OF compelling rhyme and
rhythm that invite no less by their form
than their substance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

have come over IN the ARK Her only
fellow passenger Il u rather loquaclous
woman from a reiEhhortnC town. and
upon learning Rachers destination. she
epoeavors 30 Rcauaint the Eirl with rome
OF the characteristics ni iuc Old RlNerty
people. With all this information b~ way
OF Introduction. Rachel looks forward with
eagcrneSs 10 meeting the people whom ber
companion describes nor ~ her interest
noated, but rather increased by acIuai
contact with them during her stay IN
Old Eiverby.
There Is fascination = bout we'll
written story Of rural HE that holds one >
Interest closely. and this story h no ex-
cepton. We have all known the people
depicted I'm It's pagcs-they arc the real.
living "chameters' Of the New Eng.a ID
village OF twenty years ago. from the
jovial and kindly inn-kecpsr 10 The lone
~, sorTowful fortune teller
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

band Is necessary for an ideal wife. The
story OF Joseph challenges 10 a pure life
Jonah's experiences illustrate the neccs-
sity for obedience To the laws OF God
and nature. The life Of SsmAon shows
the result OF failure 10 appreciate the
seriousness OF life. In contrast TO Sam
son iH Esther. steacfast IN her devotion
TO her people and just cause
Tie pages brisile with epigrams and
are nlied with eloquent periods. IL Is a
book particularly appropriate for young
people. for ~ puts into concrete and
attractive form Ideals that perhaps have
been vaguely considered before, but not
consciously realized and appreciated as
can be made 20 count. To parents teach
ers and pastors. who have In their hands
the nold!ng OF haf-formed characters.
II VIII. therefore. be especially valuable
and maldens
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
NOVEL OF AN IDEAL.

Above tho Shame OF ClrcumStsnce b. Gertrude
Capen Whitney (MrF. George Erastus whitney,.
Author OF Yet SpoAkcth He" Roses From
Ny Garden end other stories. Published by
sherman. Frnnch 4 Co. Boston
This is the story OF the wonderful
growth I'm character attained by q woma n
who wins her way against heavy odds
from spiritual serfdom 10 spiritual lib-
erty and leadership. The practice Of the
presence OF God is her talisman. and
through its strength the once discour-
aged and lonely domestic rises superior
to-more. douinateS-the shame OF cir
Cumstance and changes IL 20 a splendid
triumph Her love story Is infinitely rich
and deep. for the love that comes 10 her
looks beyond sex manifestation 10 the
eternal love.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

Langtry: Blanche Walsh, Minnie
Dupree, Olga Nethersole and Sarah
Bernhardt is Henrietta Crosmon, AZ
this late day there is no reason 10
reassert the rank of the brilliant
woman who caught the town, a dozen
years ago, as Mistress Nell Gwyn,
and who a little later. gave us a
Rosalind that eXcelled in sunshine
and In arch vivacity any embodiment
OF a Shakespeare heroine since the
heyday OF Ellen Terry, For her de-
but at the Palace, Miss Crosman
turned to Edgar Allen Wooll. That
was wise. Mr.. Woolf. who has had
vast experience in writing vaude-
Vile playlets, knows exactly what the
average public OF such theaters most
enjoy. Also. he has the knack OF
building sketches that show the
player in the case In a sort or rep
lea Of his or her most famous role
The playSoer who has considered IT
too eHtravagant TO pay 81 TO see tho
star goes away from the vaudeville
house with the contented feeling OF
having got a concentrated extract OF
that actors greatest moments.
The play devised by Mr.. Woolf fol-
Henrietta CTosman takes good care
10 remind us OF her most con-
spicuous success. Even the title.
Mistress Nell" And while the
author has taken a different woman.
land and period from history, they
all are cast In much the mood OF the
HaGleton comedy. Miss Crosman.
though tho programme calls her
Dolly Madison, Is her customary hoy
den: brilliant. full % life. impudcnt.
ardent. human and dependable. Much
as her Mistress Nell dashed through
the court OF Charles II. Championine
honor and confoundlng Villainy-aud
"sasang bora--NDstress Madison
makes things hum IN tho Whlto
house. in the east room OF which tho
action passes, in 1912, tho playloi
concerning Itself With the burning OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

David Dragons new book. Tho Friendly
Road" recently published By Doubleday. FRse a
Co f. issued In formal sIrilar 90 tho pre-.
vicus yolumes adventure IN Contrrtmrnt' and
Adventures in Friendship" GrayFon readers VIII
be intcrsgted - know that Character bust
ness magazine edited by Thomas Drcisr OF Cam
bridge. Mas. takes ,or its motto the following
quotation from Gra! son:
II have always believed that men. IN their
inne-rnost sopls desire tho highest. brdYest fines,
things they can hear or feel In The world.
Toll that Ne can inctNsrc hts Income.
aud he win he grateful 10 yop ard forge,
you: but shcp him the highest most mysterious
things in hts soul. and Eiyo him the word
which -n convince him that the finest things
aTo realIy suslnable. and bs viii love and FOL
low you alyAyy'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
STORY OF RURAL LIFE.

Chronicles Of Old RlveFby. b lane FELTON, Samp-
son, Author Of Abroad With tho Fletchcru
aud other stories. rublishcd b. Sherman French
e Co. Boston
Rachel Winn. a Young girl in sea rch
o! health. starts for Old Riyerby. This
was before the ghost train and auto
mobiles had found their way into the
mountains and hillside towns. and tho
stage which meets the ia rton train might
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

A writer In tho nc= UnpopulAT Rsvis~ sAy,
II all she wealth o, the United states ~ors
divided equally among Us would have
but lt,le over $500 apiece. and much a
II would BE wasted ~ once. and 10 eopoeivs-
bio laws would prcvo5t What might De LEFT.
being Ia very short time uuevonly eis
trihuthi nov. Tho only glimpse
OF time of even fortunes = % a tlne
Of even capacities. and tho ouiy rptloaHl way
We cas- see 10 such ,ine r. through helping
each other: every other eTPcrinen, toward II
bzs proved Elusive. That all mc1 oqrn
is probably the most pitfui and pcrnicinis
true
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

Li;tIo. Brown & Co. will resume book pubiSh.
Ing January .. when they will Introduce 10
tho American reading public another Ing
lish author, Arthur r. Wallis. who has written IA
''Idouta: a Romance OF old London" n tale o,
love and rogucry. The book hnI jpst appeared IN
EnEland. ard the british critics appear TO ~
u.ozt enthusiastic Arthur =. Wallis IL Young
man ond 'Tdonis" is hif firrt book but Il II
said 20 show surh rsrn qualities that he prom
Tres 10 become great iavorits a. isfieTy
Fsrno A S NJ. UutchiDfon ard other young
English au;ho9y rho have so recently achieved a
reputation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Dramatic News
And Comment
Continued from Preceding Page.)

south, yet no one ever wished me the
top OF the morning or hoped that j
might have more power 10 my elbow,
or called me "A broth Of a boy.
The william A Brady and George
Broadhurst company announces the
preparation OF q new comedy TO be pre-
sented In New York after the holidays
The play Will be given an out-of-town
opening and then be brought Into one
is by Walter Hackett, a former news
paper man. and a playwright OF some eX-
perience. Don't Weaken Is the title
of the new piece. which Is styled "a
comedy Of optimism" The theme of the
play Us said 10 be Of much more sub
stance than is usually found In comedies,
rather fresh idea being the basis.
distinct charm.
The cast selected for the Walter Hack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

bsEide table spreaa
For one. but suppertime hours past; her hss
Bcnt low fo- listening. while a. hc- thighs
sleepy child was frovning. goasns rsss &
oyeA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

/ hcsttated, psv-inG from the gloom
Beneath tho shade into the yellow-Nghted room.
Curious Justly. in my orrapd'p
And then ! blamed myself. though noe to
blame
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
LITERARY NOTES.

Tho Gtth house from the corner in this Fov--
Little black tonts against the night sky's indigo.
Beside the door | flashed 4 match 10 find
Tho number right-and sudden blsnkaeSS took ny
mind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

The return engagement 81 The Pink
Lady TO the salt Lake thcstcr VIII be
welcome news to the thester gocrs of this
city. Tho eng8 cement VIII be for two
days. January . and 6. With matinee on
Tuesday. Tho large advance sale indi-
Gates that this engagement viii be one
long 10 be remembered, Musical comedies
NAV come and 90, but there viii ne few
that VIII leave behind so many friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

Tbs woman stirred; ssv Der youn6. -oTn face
She RIanced. impatient. puzzled. the emptj
place.
suped. ana knocked. God knows the word
saidl
asked her. somehow, ~ abe knew that hs wa
6eadi
Paul Scott Morrsr. In Janusry Smart Set.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
GuLINGwATER.

CLAUDE GuLINGWATER. an
" other Ct our more talented play
ers, made no such mistake with "A
Millionaire's Wife" which he wrote
Tor himself and introduced Al Proc
tors Told In cold print, the plot
sounds almost too nanal and trite
for words but Mr.. Sillingwater,
dramntist. has kept IL moving with
such lively action and Mr. Gllling-
water ector. invests the stacy and
incredlbIe chief role with so much
humanity that the play!et hits the
bulls-eye OF success. After all, why
not rive the vaudeville public what
n wants? MT. GillinEwater Is rich
nronoter The scene is his "luEuri-
or,s" APARTMENT His youthful. pretty
Uifa believes herself neglected by
him All his interest and attention
are taken UP by his business. Even
that evening he let's her go off alone
10 the opera because he must stay at
home 20 await business caller.
After she has gone. while waiting
FOR the man. the financier kills time
by reading n newspaper. His eyes fall
ON an account Of a neglected wife
who elopes with a vlol!nist. There
upon he falls asleep and dreams no
overnenrs his wife planning 10 run
Off With an artist The dream con-
tinues TO fist-to-fist fight with
That ,mn Ciuary rival. lively scrin-
mage that the audience delights IN
ANYWAY. it wakes the dreamer up;
his wife returns; he realizes his neg
icet, and they sail off to supper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

There reasons for repentspcs In all lives. bat
saying too little Is one OF tho rHrest o. them
Tho Youths Companion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

tfhED MOVES. the English poet
who Is so much III the public eye
aays. has written n Christmas
put " Is not one for children
ZsS designed 10 bring sea sonable
-'mn and cheer to anyone. IN fact.
y an accumula tion OF hor-
4 vtea one upon another. How
snat is just what Mr., Noyes In
10 be, his purpose being 20
s'ute hideous example In his
lor the abolition OF war. Had
a 1p.a ~ ieit us In any doubt on that
ss SoTes did not. for ne SUP
-n.en It's performance with an
~ addross. In which no declared
sns peace movement was bound
scene OF "Rada" Is the living
~ 'ne house of country doc
balkan town Just taken by
.-dslihy. IL Is Christmas eve: and.
OF the horror and the car
vi ABOUT. Raaa, the doctors
Rnrposes giving her little girl
a1stnsas happiness. There are
Eell-filled stocking hanging
ne nre and a gramophone. In
al, 10 these things are two
5.uued soldiers stationed In the
insy boast OF the havoc they
# VuEnt, cNtolIing war and Vic
o,trn. .ne corner is II half witted
&n,nr an inmate of the house,
iba ihpldly about the glory Of
a on!vitai OF the rittest and
IN huo little girl comes from her
hishtgown 10 see the tree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

In tho JSuusr- womsns Hons COMPANION sp.
pcsrs an article entitled The GIL Who Does
Rot Marry." IN th> covrr- NJ which the agtnor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

MINNIE DUPREE, who has some
lFI times acted with Henrietta
Crosmen, has been rather unrortu-
nate with her latest vaudeville ven
ture. She Is one of our 'orainlest
actresses, and II was natural ior her
10 desire to give vaudeville some
thing better than tho conventional
sketch. This led her TO venture with
Carrots" a tender little French iGyl
which Alfred Sutro translated from
the original Of jules Rcnard and In
witch Ethel Barrymore acted, eleven
wears ago. She played a boy, with
Bruce McRae as her father. which.
characters, lust by the way, had
previously been acted in England by
Gertrude Elliott and Forbes Robert
son. More than one OF Minnie Du-
proe's most marked successes have
been made In boy parts, especially
as lads whose situations were pa
thetic, end il was reasonable for her
to see" herself as the Lepic young
ster, derlsively called Carrots because
of ais mon of red hair. To say that
I'm the red wig and blue blouse and
corduroy lsnickerbockers Minnie Du
pree was as charming as Ethel Bar
iymore used TO be would be an eH-
,ravagant untTuth, for any picture
as enchanting as our Ethel mado
would be hard 10 find; but Miss Du-
pree Is much more accomplished
actress than Miss Barrymore was at
that stage OF her career. so she was
able 20 point the pathos far more
skillfully. However, the piaylet is
without plot and vaudeville isn't
I'D 10 that II requires something
stronger and moro positive than tle
study of a silent, shy boy. living on
fectionate soul has all but vithered
up beneath the stsTnness OF his
mother and his fathers failure TO
md derstand him. So Miss Duprec
dropped Carrots" after a few per
forTnances. and will give vaudeville
somethIng more TO It's liking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

globetroter who saw Otis Skinner IN
"Eismet" recently marveled AT the ac-
curacy OF detail in the wonderfully beau
tiGul production. To friend he wrote:
You were right about Otis SINNERS
detail work IN 'Kismet.' I have been in
Cairo and Tanglers and was struck by
the correctness OF detail exhibited In
the dressing Of the various characters
in 'kismet.' For instance, green is the
holy color among Mohammedans. snd
green turbBns arc not worn except by
those who have been 10 Mecca. In the
play ] noticed only tho old grsybeards
wore green turbanS, inierriug that they
mon wore other colored hcgdGoar. Hail.
Il u true. assumed the badge Of Mecca,
but IN this instance IL was another evi
deucc Of his rascallty I'm trying to ap-
pear what nc was not.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
| yICan Cure You
| Will
Send You a
Free
Treatment
TO Prove
II

When I say that I can relieve and
cure you with my remedies composed OF
herbs, barks and roots, j am reasonably
sure OF doing so. 10 matter what other
remedies have failed. To back Up nv
faith IN my ability 70 DO this I will
send you free. and postage paid. a trial
treatment that win prove my statement
Do not be discouraged !. you have not
been able 70 secure relief from other
medicines You may have lost faith IN
oil medicines. That experience has been
the lot os hundreds OF those who have
been absolutely cured by my Chinese
Nature Reusdiss- n VIII cost you moth
ing for q trial treatment from me. and
am sure you Will congratulate your
SELF and thank me for tho experiment
which viii not be 20 much OF an expert
ment after all
| do not claim 80 work magic nor 10
cure iucurablc disease hut 7 do claim c.
hrnE relief and cure $50 many cases where
others have absolutely tailed. / treat
the diseases in the lis, below. Just put
line under the ailments from which
you are suffering. cut this notice and
and send 20 me. a special treatment will
be forwarded 20 you FREQ on the day
your letter arrives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

She mistakes one of the hIo,dv col
HleIs Tor santa Claus. and he makes
,ohthe sport OF her lie hangs n pis-
uH on the tree and hands her a ring
mmLllch she recognizes aa her fathers
ne man mas killed him Some moro
,rha.. zen soldiera como TO the house
1hey propose CARVING of, tho Ut,to
sIi me desperate mother SHOOTS
"Hu klils The child, and then herself
a pueIe Nall summons the soldiers 10
renewed carnage; and the play ends
Thita the imbeclle lighting candles on
" o"1 sree, starting the gramophone with
Christmas hymn and bafbItng g.,
inhuoIin satisfaction at nnding every-
pooy gone, leaving himself-the Httest
as sole survivor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

I" HE older critics. as was to have
Il been expected. have bonn
harded Forbes Robertson with sal
vini. 1t must be one OF the to%
cannot prove that the past was not
always far superior 10 the present.
II would have been physically impos-
sihle for Sir Johnston TO have given
force. However. / prefer TO believe
that ne would not " he could. Hard
Iv a circus Is SO poor that II cannot
produce a Terrible Turk or nre-
ono actor on the stage today pos
sasses the technical fnesse. the
grace OF person and the melody OF
SoIce to raise an audience TO clouds
of poetry as FORBES Rooertsoh Sal'
His Othello Ia essentially the lover.
The play becomes a loye,poem as
tender as "Romeo and Juliet One
understands how delicate pesoe
mona could lose her heart 70 MN IN
snjto stS Of his dusky skin. His concep-
slH,n0 slnn NJ the role obllterates complete
10 hat suggestion OF poor, per-
,!Ic,ted white girl fascinated by
6ra awny negro prize fighter, WHICH,
after all, is about w9at she gsdy .gad,
,rSn rSi'ai underlying gentleness, the deep
INA ne nit and the mental sloofness
az Sir Johnston's otheno give a
poienancy TO the suffering that MS
Jep Jeaspuid i5deserIbn Bile. Gertrude Elliott
nne Lio" tbrougb with Desdcmona with
go go 6oing much damage to the enter
Gts,nment: tall Adellne Bourne Is better
Emilia than has nI.i.nrt come ws'hin nnd my
soiiic SnoGson. as Iago. leads an ade-
a; on,tc II uninspired. company; How
aua.'' ',hc consequential point Is. sim
ply that The E5eates1t ss1 actor E1sa Of ,rasse sse
PetIo' tbnf the stage possesses at
dian dh's ,imeNls Te visible in mastS. role;
hat. th,I in in II, he rises TO heights ,ncs not
EVEN even Pr ,bs, Ssed no sioSs oSs
Henry irving ~ ggp6areeatins arse dns the the best IN
tTne caHan,s can afford 10 miss the per-
forrnaucc.
rr stranger in America wanted 70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
0DERN DRAMA GREATLY A|DFD
he Cassilis Engagement" Work of Rankin Of
the Manchester Group" Makes Big
Impression in Metropolis
By Vanderheyden Fules

NEW YORK. Dee. e., 1919.
~<su1s EEGAGEMEST"-Ple In three
q, John Rankin. tLyceum Thcatcr)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

,ss,oes,es ne folls-isr l,u.r ,sa= woman
8 - f,ae q: ilfls rhrassn aus ths desire
,ss Hoih--toos auf @ar1s1rs q - tirgnr IN -
y n.-h-t re ssirrr io ie-i 40 yetu so.sg ~
So ~ -, - F',t AZ san' oi sy ts1f;.s O.
sovn minE. tas bas pUals1 o'i.a hGYlrE - iss,
solsiag iss.r hlr fat trtiss fssi - t,oaSs
eorh &c 4 eary.'
Ns.e ttaa t-szty- y-fI.s yss-i Gso Tions. N,l-
fo1 fss' ,sni aru,,sisId G Csraoa hsEan tAsi-
ltfrhfy ctf0rr rool after isnvfur ths ualvsrsffv
- Nirriua snf 1sy DabilBtcd a lol.t ,oiurs-
ysr iiriEE st sssu=io-. S. s1e - tho otr1,rs
e' 20 tlier,.p p oi F'rsina. -tnlrz.an of thc
so-iaiio7f g. t1ti5itrtst 10 s,risasrr Wsrst,r.
ioF lsalarr ths teridulns of a. lsro story o;
nc OF -eph caiitls1 -Nn.c--t chagminE pie
turo of io,aiu sud id-aliau.
10 tls jsuully Auerissu usss-ins ws,,-r
rrigasr1 Eaicn ,hs d-anttIe r-i.5 of ikat pgb-
licai.cu writes a. lntsresfng f-flele euil,is IN.
ttAsn NNaag'r- Iu re courc ~ uhifh hs tells
e. 'siiouf stout en- aeiasss vto otjs.isS 10
sage ransEe~Isuts
80, Ions Ase ~ s-,r-s .to s,a b..u -ib
S7ihcIn ani Nzlilao lefl fhsif rampsay ana
ist % h- lu1ss tHat flslr ''staIt liaef nsft-
o. O sisEc management hiu8scvs - a.
uaBs. she aid had % io o. cretiy ih.
ssns spot n rtacs's ths szre instaht. Ioak-
ins iu sHartiy ne sane direction. rtth starf-
S1then frsiici that of course shs di1 lEa~
else Hhf fHr uniform tone ard level -
l-odurtou 20 te msiufaiucig O. may hs f'at
NJ Sothffl follows fhr chalk lire uethoI
TOO tar. bot ttrEr bc go doatt rhatsVsr
ductoa rnsi te rou;ronei ahFoiutsiy ~ rns
Elldiug uTain. and that the infiFiCusi elm
tp!rhflQut % thC arfnra must be- eLPrsfssd
IN unapsrviug obclirHro 20 Tie general fhytful
81 The drafns without tLar you have chsot
Tls great riase manager is rhc one vh1 can
rEl Cut the F-rafrff anornt % in4fpif4uI
''infrirafion'' While ron,rolliIg n q, the rzof-
uuifed EcBclsl atmosphere
alhleiies. plaT-lifc "a ihs salvation n; rse.
seeking strength after SO foois have hroa tsrn
Cfaunies between The flasstcnes - TIE city Tn.
whole world e eouinr 10 Amerila. eager -
learn hou Ne turn out such teams aE have uon
the vorld's ehaIP.orahlps ''hEuds foun. The
suEwc- Il found 20 ths fact that orr people -
of all least Far sray from pioascr 'imsz trd
plonccnt' VIII power. But the tayu o, rio-
nesTs gons-thc frouiisr lire today if not
aloug he Hocklef. bot ia the siuuh q the
great eastern citr-. where American iife h..
one way oaiy in which these minlous Of for
sirners and the Other millions OF Eonc- -to.s ssea
Americans be Tcarhe1-thronrh thcir prif-tive
physicsl necfs Play Is the worlds great lsveicf.
| and the hssf way o, tTaiuinE ~ YOU cHa
| but cut a single facet-o' good sports z1arshp-
| iu she rough diamond that oyrry man g. Ms
| ligh; viii show times.-waido Adler So the
January Metropolitan.
writer In tho ne= Unpopular Rsvs- say,.
II all Jhe wealth ot the United States
but little $500 Apiece. and much a
| N ronlN Ns u raro m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

EFT comedy comprises Renee Kelly,
Earle Brown, Wallace Worsey. \. Hyl-
ton Allen. Robert Kelly. Charles Wyn-
gate, Marion Lorne. Joseph Brennan,
Rose Lubonn and Eleanor Hines.
II is fine tribute 10 a rcmarka BILE
play that "Ben-IIuT," now oh its fif-
teenth tour OF the country. should
play TO practically" the capacity Of
every thcater in which it Is seen. One
reason. OF course. Is that Nessrs.
Klaw & Erlanger have kept the mag
nltCent production right up TO date and
secured company OF actors OF eNcep-
tional merit. Nothing has been sighted
Ben -Hur' is at present In the south.
In Birmingham recently the public IL
brary could not supply the demand for
the book OF Ben Bur" that the people
wished. 10 read before the play came to
town, and an extra copy WAS placed In
the corridor OF the city hall. in which
the library is situated, so that il might
be consulted by those who were unable
to secure the book 10 read at their con-
Venience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

rr stranger in America wanted 10
L Get an idea OF our best conternbpo ,bon
ialS Sar its I'm vaudeville. The latest
io1T n",Scss TO listen to tho luro 'hat