davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
? Ew YORK, July 1s.-Now that
u the stores are beginning to sell

their goods at reduced rates
preparing already for their fail and
winter stock, is it not time for you
TO take advantage Of the bargains and
buy yourself new dress?
Just the thing you need to keep your
WARDROBE in the vanguard Of the pro-
per thirg > wear at the right and
proper moment is my first illustra-
tion-a dres OF eponge and linen. The
waist and tunic are Of pleated eponges
which is notified blue and white. The
lower skirt, collar, cuffs and girdle
belt are Of coarse white linen. Blue
cloth covered buttons fasten the front
OF the waist and the girdle. With
this dress are worn white stockings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18

collars
she adapted the esrgy
5
The fitted bodice gathered opened
with seaoped edges small gathered which shell
caught with a taffeta tie
graduating the
round und It buttons down the front at the bodice with closely
buttons $ at
The that completes this froe the material short
and graduating
k and has front that hred ru
lines it--OLIVETTE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18

VIZ AsHNGTON. D. C., July 1s.--
w Why are so many baseball
pitchers left. Ihanded2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
b.
Rene Bschs

AS the Hand Guides the Brain Is lramed b.
Why Many People Use Left Hand Exclusively Rene B''h'
Way
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-01
WhEttembtrs.

5fuftgarf. Bel tinem preias
uusi6rstbsn Der GunIiebtse sIfenfa.
brit in Mnnnbeim 5ur grIunauna
tinitli9er platotsntplrFs. 6trsn Elm
srcbe 3obt aus DsutfIonb unb Dss
Fsrreid sinoeIaufsn iDar, BAT 6as
preisgsri9t uHtsr Dem Wor[k Dss
GERM ut. Miebert. Direttor ber
NanHbtimsr auHEiAuIs. BET auna.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-01

bsiaHnlt ainsuh "copper". btt niche
btiruHim mar.
Dtffau. Jm bItFstn S4lfIsr'
sartsn foil tin 9ilmardturm nri6ir
wstotu, bsIFtn wtlbs 5um 100. o.
'burtsiast bts gltrsihstonlltrs I'M
.ndnIisn Sabre srIolgtn IoIl. Die
Rotten itnb nuf 1000 mart psron.
hlost lpOrb.n; 1900 9aFi fnb be-
etldmmsli.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-01
@itttIbsuti9s etaaten.

abort, 3rsi Gs5dube fao elmer
Gsusrsbrnnt bier gum Sptsr otfoI.
len. Gs iinb bic apDeIen D.s Aaufs
monns DtItsds, bss G9rsinns MeIs
tsds unb b.s WaItrs 8iget, bic dber
ldmtIi6 Osrfdert paren. Del ben
eoi6unssorbsiten lit Ieioer Elm Jun.
sss MtnldenIebtn, Der Gturpehrs
mann aarI 8%iibbsfeIbt, Dsrni6tet
tporoen. Sine s~intiirstnbe Banb
traf ibn bsrart bart, bdb ct ffon
ra9 lDenissn StaHOen isinsn Gtift
aufgab.
Qrnobt. grDbfeuer sntItonb
TN btrd6borten RuDisIe6tn, no erft
Sohr iniOIss gIisfdIooes
mebrtrs gr0bsre GebDfte o~srnidhtet
lDurben. DissmoI iuurbe inFoIoe
grunoIiftuns oos Geb0ft bss Qan6s
Dtrts GsliI Rrieesr ETH !Royb osg
Aubtr benz 9tsb unb
MobiIinr fDnnte nihts oes
DsrOen, 10 Oob Der Gdoben
isbr srbeblid lit. Das sSeusr lit bon
.iuem sntIaiisnsn anehf aus Rade
nngeIegt pcrbeH. Der TGlsr ipuroe
nod lin Qoufe ber Ra9t in NrniEabt
Us if bet nIs altpbpiiter
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-01

Sin Fertbaf. Gifersm Der.
nebm.n nod it,bt Elm beutiGes Son.
fortium nit Serrn gonrob, gioentiis
uIer bon btsr, In Werbinbung, speds
QnlauFs ftinss aassehs4nisn Mdtr.
gutss, bas 9err Gcnrob Dor Sobrtn
bon ben Domtn astItrc tdufIEn srs
tDcrben hntts.
9oIIeri9. 6ier tpnrbe In Der
poffroBe Elm pertpestnsr llbrenbisbs
itdbl uusoefi6rt. Die Diebs f1nitisn
eth Gtid GGeibs aus benz SGou.
fsHisr bts 6auIes RoDinstn aus unb
IoHsisn NIT Der 9nnb hi bic uus.
log, mo fs finf5sbn gpIbsns unb
ttlbsrrt 4errsrs uno Damnubrtn.
fclpb msbrsr MtbniIIons unb iIbr.
ititsn entipsnbsitn. Die a~enObIentn
Worsn bobsn sinen Gsfomtpsri Don
oaiAuahsEt francs. 49,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-01

bdnnoDer. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
aIuprOih Bat suz gintpeibuns 6es
leusn RntbauTes cine prd9tDDIle
9OpIt eeTiftet. Die sroBs, psrsoLs
Osts BOtDIs felt cine uusegsi1nete
tinFIerifds 4rbsit bar nnO uirO
Onrum Elm bsrDOrrdesnOss Slid 0es
RdtgfIbers biIoen. - Dor aursem
bsgIng 6err Msbsiunlrut NpDtbtfer
MiIAslm Branbss bierfslbn In
DSaiger gsiIiger 8rilne unO fels
timer I6r2,rIl4er RiIiaEtEt ieiAsn 30.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-01

HranttntbdL. Gti .inern Ges
FondensntrdnspDrt BON gubpigS6dfsr
mad hisr geIone ID BEN In ltntsrfus
Dung btfinoIi1tn 2oener aotb dus
S~uotrshsim fi& Der 6anOFtFein su
enlltoiesn uno bas Mttt. ~ gstuin.
men. Der GtHodtm, tusl4er ben
Transport %lsittt., ndhm isbo4 init
tinein autD Die UerfoIsuue ouf anO
aelons ID mad LANCER Waiht, ben G.s
Fdneensn ipieosr fsitSunshmsn.
RanbsL. Grobts GuHshen Ct.
regtt bds traeif1t gnbs b.s S0upts
|tthrers Miosr In MinfsIO, Der ala
RtMnn Der bertigtn Gpdrs unD Dors
ltbenssdTe 1900 Wdrt unteriGlo.
gen unS Ti1 in benz fdpsi3eriI6sn
Adnton sursnu ouS Gebsn ~ssnertm.t
bat.
Qdn6nu. aus 1ur9t bot Girofs
'sri4ob ii9 In Itinsr MobnunG in bsr
RdTtrne Der 3rpmpeter ) &erceonl
&atr5t1sn oes B. UelDsNrs.s Heets.
Der Gtlbiim0rbtf LIT eff Iurse Belt
psrbssrutst; er foI mebrsrsn probsn
Der MuFtsaptIlt fInosbIisbtn Eein.-
AIB firsIiA bst Gsnhdrmsnm5rbsr
paul Qubtpig aus aubpishdfsn nn4
.Qdnboa gebrnmt ipurbe, Dtrfdmme!tt
Fi@ am Babnbofs cine unaehturs
Wsnf4snmeHss. Mit Tlute fonntsn
Die ben WSrou transportiersnbsH
bier Gsnoarmsn unb Die ON @obns
bOfe unlpsIenbsn GhubIsuie bic Msns
90, bic Iif i6tIiH an BEN Wa0rbsr
psrseAsn iuOots, iutidldIisH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30

announced the engagement of two of
the biggest stars IN their particular
line of enterta nment. Both have ma
tional regulations and will be in Salt
Lake for but q brief engagement be-
fore going on extended tours OF the
country.
Paul Rahu. the eccentric character
singing comedian, stands without peer
in tho country. Mr.. Rain has toured
the vaudeville circuits and won ap-
plause on every hand. He comes to
Maxim : from the coast, where he has
lust concluded a long engagement.
Miss Pearl Rosenthsl, known as the
girl with the ACCORDION and one of the
few women who have ever learned to
successfully play that difficult iustru-
mont. is also booked for four weeks for
Maxim g. Miss Rosenthal comes to the
cafe direct from the Empress circuit
TO which she will return In one month.
Mr.. RAIN enumerstes among the cafes
in which he has been feature four
of New York greatest restaurants.
sherry s, the Astor roof garden, Rec
tors and Cburchill's have sll had MS
services for long engagements. The
College inn, Chicago's g famous cafe, and
che RYAN OF st. Paul were also played
op u recent tour.
Both entertainers will open at Max
i'm s on April 8 and continue for four
weeks only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30

instantly, This is the first time such a
spectacle has ever been arranged for a
vaudeville theater. so far as can be
lea med. and Manager Cook OF the EN-
If he falls TO entertain most of the femi-
nine playgoers OF the town before the
present week is up.
The best show ever seen at the En-
press" That Is the way persons coming
out OF tnat fheater yesterday afternoon
and evening described the new bill after
seeing the opening performances With
ont doubt this expression is true. for the
show is comprised OF four acts that have
never been eXcelled Oh a local vaudeville
stage and two other acts that are only
of second quality because the others are
SO ultra- superior.
II is hard to say whether Bert Leslie
and his company IN the comedy playlet
Hogan the Painter or Burke and Nc
ter sketch Hogan the Painter is
about the funniest sketch that has hit Salt
Lake and Burke and Mcdonald imperson-
ate two old sons OF Erin in an inlmtabe
way and sing the real songs OF the 'auld
sod" The audience seemed to like these
acts equally well
The opening number Is the poorest one
on the bill. but at that 1t IS as good as
r:le average vaudeville sketch. Earl Cir
dcllor and his canine comedians pleased
well enough while they were on, but the
audience soon forgot them. There is no
doubt that the man who made up The
programme showed good Judgment in
disposing of Cirdellor and his dogs first.
+ Aubria Rich and Ted Lenore In sem
timental- musical sketch captured the
hearts Of their audience. Miss Rich plays
the plano TIL every foot begins tapping.
and she can sing and act as Well She
more than made UP for the mcdiocrity OF
her partner and when they left the stage
the audience called them back five or
six times In no. uncertain manner.
Then came Burke and Mcdonald with
thelr Irish sketch. The story Is that OF
two old weather beaten fellows who
have been pals for wears but who have
fallen out over an argument. The way
they become friends again. and sit on
their doorstep telling stories. exchanging
real Irish rspartoc and singing the old
time songs of the emerald isle can best
be appreciated by seeing the show. Their
act aIono Is more than worth the price
OF admission.
ION the Sidewalks Of New York" has
been sccn in Salt Lake before but 1t
pleased the audience Immensely, Charles
B. Lawior and his two daughters. Mabel
and Alice. sing number OF clever songs
and give representations OF the char5 ctere
TO loo met with any day on the streets OF
a great city. The cature OF the act is
the Italian organ grinder with q stuffed
monkey and grind organ.
tzrammc as the ''kine OF slang" and he
certainly lives up TO the title. The sketch
itself is excellent with a Iaughable plot,
and Lesiie's company members arc good,
but II is his line OF rapid-fire. slangy FUN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
HOW MANS EFFICIENCY
HAS BEEN INCREASED
By the u. B. L. Cascade"

Over 10000 people have found that
this new method OF Internal Bathing
keeps them always up to Concert
Pitch"
That by using II once a week their
Lower Intestine IS kept thoroughly clean,
pure and sweet. as Nature intended 1t 10
be.
That biljousDess, with It's attendan
nervousness. "blueness'' aud depression.
no longer pulls down their efficiency. but
they constantly feel bright. confident and
capable. also that the more serious Ills OF
constipation (appendlcitis. for iDstance)
cade" is used
II Is aptly termed Natures own Cure
for Constipa tion. for It's operation is lust
as safe and natural as washing your
Until recently the "J b. l.. Cascade
has been obtaInable only by sending To its
inventor Charles \, Tyrrcll. NJ. D.. OF
New York City.
The demand for Il now, however has
become 80 universal through the recon-
mendations or those who arc using ii.
that il has been decided 10 place II In
throughout the country.
Schramm- Johnson, Drugs. THE Never
Substitutors." Five (5) Good Stores, now
nave the -. B. l.. Cascade" and we will
be glad to show and explain 1t to you in
We are also distributing a very Inter
esting Booklet on Internal Bathing, called
why Man OF Today IL Only SO Per Cent
quest, without cost. Ask us for il today
and Inform yourself about this safe and
tsane method of curing Constipation with
Out drugs. (AdVertlsomenL)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30

49,, bss struck its stride
-. bill which opened yes
se.k's engagement IN Salt
-.hov Is good from start 20
,ns Intends going he should
1. the first act and stay
n n. completion OF the last
.ssrcI of Merry Widow
/, sou,psny In a new Fiennese
a, Knight of the Air." Is the
|-,rsiop. Fourteen people are
mlaI tho requirements OF
oceru. which is combina-
y mnes and pretty dances.
.,;,,d OF story that concerns
~ loye OF the Baron Miklos
4 he captain OF the flying
Me Baroness Maritzka. And
!. 10 love making Mr., Dam
a hys made "A study OF the
a had knight oil cid, OF whom
.iio story books of child
. froo, the clever work of Mr..
crsat deal OF credI; Is due TO
rsIrals OF the east, Charles
~ Baron Felix Won Rytlirg,
r.dJs Vail, as Rosa, the baron's
4 Mss Leols i.ucey, as the
4 f1seInatlng widow, the Bar
"a honors on the bill belong
|sfs Impersona,or OF school
1ds-s Mr., Sale portrays a
~ Entertainment and In turn
j eharacters OF his act. He
4 tlx teacher and ends with
=, who is present at the en-
. Sy virtue OF being a member
IN board. The audience was
m laughter from the moment
<1rtsd and continued to laugh
-onents after he quit. Wlen
4 we're not laughing at Mr..
|Ttre laughing at each other.
h Assumed the appearance of
4 The happiest parties tha /
"a the Orpheum In a long
ma Chabot in a series Of NIL
~ on the piano. the violin
y With z touch OF acrobatics,
q dsnclng, were the recipients
dszl Of applause and bowed
b numerous times. Plainly
p Indicated that II wanted TO
.1t the two young men seemed
,cd better than an encore and
4 vent begging.
k1l and her Pierrot arc billed
f7slA novelty. They certainly
Enusl novelty. Miss Loyal
y Nj OF everything. She Jug
"a balls. does a BIT of tight
3 and q little dancing. More
11re OF pigeons and two dogs
-1ll part OF the performance.
rA OF the act. when the pig
n from all manner OF places
'F ny about and then come
g perch which Is strapped 10
Y shoulders. Is IN itself a now
~ applause. But when the
tue summer ;iouse Is opened
E pigeons fly Into the SIMMER
" dozen or more are released
7ost point of the gallery and
zee door, ell In the glare OF
fne applause was fully as
Y accorded the headline act
1 q pretty and wInsome
q sne way, In reality Is Mrs.
oners 9 number OF violin
~ beautifully done, Her en-
r hsntrcky Home" was much
.ls brothers and Bobby. q
p dog, open the show, In O.
oSuc stunts that have an
| because OF the dog.
MH end Emma Pollock are
: mile nonsense which they
n stage setting and effect
neFiy scted, rip Van Win
~ oy The Utah Stock COM
I. rs f alEectlon Of George Bar
ot f,sn thcater last night. as
=, y W weeks bill. would have
~ any stage and any COM
,5sinnfn, in the leading role,
~ = u we roilicking, happy-eo-
(, n NY ~ his young days and
!. We olo man, after his twenty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30

Rip, she showed wonderful ability for
her years. and indeed both children were
unusually clever Miss Fanchon Ever
hart as Rips scolding wife. and later
as the meek Granddame. showed her GUS
tonary skill. Her last costume OF the
early Dutch period, with white pompa-
doured hair, was extremely becoming.
Miss Lillian Eemblc as Meenie grown up,
has brief part, but is charming in H..
ETallett Thompson, as Hendrlck Vedder
returned from sea. when he was supposed
but makes striking "IIendrick.
Howard Scott in his first appearance
since his illness, was given an ovation:
attesting his popularity with the Salt
Lake public. Mr.. Scott took the. part
OF Derrick Won Beekman. and did 1t ad-
mira bly, Another favorito OF the com
Dany Richard Vivian. was excellent IN
the role OF Cookies" the cad. nephe"
10 Derrick Won Beekman. The other
parts were all well assumed, ana mo
villa gers, dwarfs, demon crew and chill
drnn all added TO the effect of the pro-
duction, Moved from tears to laughter,
the audience gave Its tu1l approval TO
the presentation OF the charming old
With all praise for the actors and the
stage directors. II would not be Just not
TO give credit 10 John Midland, the
scenic artist who with swift and skill!ul
strokes OF the brush, supplied al OF tne
wonderful settings. Mr.. Midland had
been working faithfully for the past week
in getting Rips haunts ready Tor the
successful appearance OF the delightful
old stage hero. D.
Mr., Barnum has frequently appeared III
! the role OF Rip Van Wrinkle in road COM
pa nies and Is especially partial to It.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30


maker and the preacher will let me. -
Gwendoline Williams appears as the
girl who was driven to the street By
poverty because she couldn't make a
living IN department STORE, and she
tells the department store member of
the commission that il was his store
and he was the boss that fred her.
Ruth Gibson, an attractive, dark
eyed girl with good voice, appears
as the girl whose love Of pretty clothes
leads her into the life. She has n
diflicuIt scene with one member of the
commission and handles it with the
skill of more experienced actress.
Renee Reavis plays the girl who has
not been straight since an Italian sa-
loonkeeper gave her drinks when she
was II, and Florence Darling the fifth
of the women in the cast, depicts tho
girl who has fallen through love. Tho
man in the case turns out to be tho
brother of the head of the commission
and the reform candidate for mayor.
Harold Holland has the fat part among
the men. and handles it in very sat
isfactory manner. David P6rmann do>s
good bit of character acting as tho
Jewish merchant, and the other men
who assume important roles creditab bly,
are Pietro Sosso, Charles Adams, Fred
Wilson, Cash Darrell and George Stan
lev.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
ANALYTICAL RESULTS
BR|GHT'S DISEASE

Patient--Dennis Beale. Pterson. Mani
toba, Canada
Physician-Dr shier Plcrson. Mani
toba.
Case-Diagnosed by DR.. shler as
"Chronic Brights Disease"
There WAS the usual albuInen and ne
crosls was In evidence-knee sun and
foo, Inverted Recovery considered I'm
possible.
F'uIton's Renal Compound was taken
into the case In March. 1919. Paticnt
improved and removed 10 Perry. Iowa.
where the treatment was continued
After taking two dozen he writes;
.'I bad tho doctor make an eSamiua-
ton. He reported no albumen- You may
rest assured / felt good am now
healthy eat and sleep well and am gain
ing In strength, OF course my sim. use-
less leg bothers me and prevents my get
ting around.
The ability OF Fulton's Renal Compound
to reduce albumen in many cases OF
Brlght's Disease Is not a matter OF opir-
ion. but a FACT IN PHYSICS. and we
will mail formula for albun1en test that
will show the percentage OF albumen from
week to week. AS the albumen declines
Improvement commonly follows, recov-
cries having been reported in thousands
OF cases. Formula and literature mailed
on request, John J. Fulton Co.. San
Fr.,ncisco. schramm- johnson. Drugs.
"The Never substItutors" FIVE (p Cool
Stores. are local agents. Ask for PAM
phlet. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30

Vaudeville S most pretentious offer
ing in many a day is a dramatic sketch
called "Vice, - given its premier this
week at the Pantagcs.
''Nice' is the beadliper OF a bill
crowded TO capacity. 1t follows a com
edy sllit, singing, dancing and an ac-
robatic act. yet il succeeds in holding
the restless vaudeville fans through
forty-tive minutes of solid stuff.
"Vice," in its prologue, announces
that only when the spotlight of pub
licity is turned upon the evils of civil
zatiou do those evils cease to exist.
1t differs from the multitude of other
dramatic efforts to handle the . oldest
profession in the world because it
deals rather with causes and effects.
Based upon newspaper accounts Of
the Chicago vice copmission' s proceed
ings. the sketch presents the girls of
various types and the men who have
helped to put them whore they are.
Lillian Cooke, who plays the part of
the madam, and plays il with feel
ing. tells the vice commission she was
country school teacher until the three
trustees. farmer. harnessmaker and
minister, made love to her. When
asked what she intended to do, she
says:
$50 back TO tho country and live
respectfully. if the farmer. the harness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
MISSOURI PACIFIC
TRAIN is DERAILED

OTTAWA. Kan, March "a passen-
ger train on the Missouri Pacific railroad
eastbound from Denver TO ST. Louis was
wrecked near here today. causing serious
injury to the engineer and fireman. A
dozen persons were Injured. none, how
ever, seriously.
The injured trainmen were brought to
O hospital here, The two engines pulling
the train and four cars left the track. one
ii omsihe .ut ~ i,,hS oS oe, nd d ,,srIsf asS Ama
going into the ditch. The wreck was said
TO have been caused by defective engine.
F. C. Miller, 1reman. OF Council Grove.
Kan. was pinned beneath a tender. He
is injured Internally but II Us believed
he will recover. j. T. Brown. engineer
o: Osawatomie. was thrown fifty feet into
iuTies,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30


boy actor with Milton Mobiles in the
Salt Lake theater In 1881. in minor roles,
and has since attained great prominence
on the stage,
No novelty OF the season in local vaude-
Vile houses gives promise Of becoming
more popular than the Living Model FASH
ion show, that forms one OF the features
of the new bill The first display was
made last night with four models from
Keith h-O'Brien's, Miss Lila Smith. Miss
Caroline Nolan, Miss Dorothy Hooking
and Miss Emma JundahL Arrayed in
the costllest gowns ever received by the
Keth-O o Brien company, the four models
were announced In turn and took their
places on revolving pedestals while tneiv
gowns were described TO the audience.
SIX gowns in all were displayed last
night and tAe lighting and stage effects,
together with the stunning appearance
Of the four models and the beauty OF the
frocks they wore, combined TO make the
spectacle one OF the most interesting fea-
tures OF the programme, The Living
Model Fashion show is to be a feature OF
each evening performance at the Empress
throughout tae week and copies of gowns,
frocks, suits. riding habits and hats from
all the most famous designers Of Paris,
London and New York will be shown.
Gowns from Colloit, Poiret, Lucille and
other famous designers were shown at
both shows last night, The act was beau
tifully set and the remarkably handsome
appearance OF the girls serving as the
models for the display caught the house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30

which keeps the audience alternately
roaring with laughter and applause,
The Jesslka troupe Of Gyulnasts are
good acrobats: they have two dogs that
are we'll trained and they have added to
the setting the ''lower regions and at
firing themselves TO represent devils. The
scenic effect makes ine act most inter
estng one and the audience liked IT,
The reel OF comedy motion pictures this
week is as funny as ever, which means
that il is a scream from beginning to
end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
6jsEMBNTs

Tho s.ranglers OF
"a Victim of SIN" ,,, ~
y lars, y beginning tonight -
',or ali week, with ma d.
vaudeville. Performance
.',,oon and evening: H.,
y.r winkle-" with
eg INN In the leading role,
Tallnecs Thursday and
vaudeville. Perform
q ,lternoon and two per-
.gaudevllle. Perlolu'a,,eo
,.,noon and two perform
izhi.
RIOS PICTURES: ,,,.
rsd.y only. The Black
{, four acts. Continuous
end concert orchestra
EH norformances, Wlti
nine organ. Special
pnIlIlps smalley and Lois
sy.rchanl OF Venice" In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30

sdeff,n school vacntion, this
y q spleyDoSai9 yoa9g students of
,,lhc pro.on.d ps1,d opportunity to
'asaSsnbmn.ln A. minimum cost ta' The Tin,
:slly obtsiIcG.of basiG Of the play have
sated sS,saEIned by the Small.
4 sntered itlbs,'i,natc tbn mate stage be-
''''sias the "1S'aE eetiGEa TlftD5s %itn;s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30

The following theatsr notices are marked
'advarttsement' IN order 10 comply with q
atrict Interpretation OF the new federal uswa.
pspor law II 90 sense nre they paid ndver~
iiscmentE They items furnished By The
press agents o! tho various theRteTa