The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02

Tonight viii bring 10 the Salt Lake
theater what has been the most widely
her1lded musical comedy OF the current
season. when John r. Socum will present
The Quaker Girl" with Victor Morley
in the leading role The musical comedy
comes to this city after q long record
run of success. Originally produced BY
George Edwardes at the Gaiety theater,
London IL enjoyed two solid years OF
prosperity at that famous home OF musi-
At the Salt Lake taeater Wednesday
night the wonderful Pavlowa and her
captivating associates in the dance. and
those others who make sweet music for
the dancers. will charm eye and ear
With revela tions OF poetic fancyland. Paw
!oNa, tha Incompatible, and a dozen tas-
ctnating solo dancers. and two-score
fairy coryphees Will glide and sway and
bend and plrouette with sylph-like grace.
Vibrating 10 the harmonies OF a sym
pbony orchestra, in beautiful regions Of
lig1t and color The sale OF seats opens
today,
The Empress today rounds into the
last LAP Of one of the biggest weeks Of
diversified bill has proven extremely
popular and Manager Cooks announce
raent that he has arranged for a Key
stone moving picture comedy each week
hereafter as a feature Of Empress pro-
grammes has added good deal OF in
terest TO the week. This weeks pro-
Etsmme. era n headed by "A Night at the
Elephant acts are popular fcatur Of
the big top three-rIng circuscs. but
Powers's mammoth elephants. which are
ater are something new for vaudeville.
There are taree big fellows and tiny
elephant, called Baby Mine The Du-
nltrescu troupe OF horizontal bar per-
formers also is In the bill. Their finish
trick Of turning giant swings over the
bar, removing the center bar and In It's
place putting an iron gate, and swinging
nigh INTO the air, clearing the iron gate
and catching the far bar is one that
makes the audience hold IFS breath
Two small audiences greeted t:le in
ltial performances of Little Lost
Sister, white slave play which opened
yesterday q the Garrick. The drama is
written from the experiences Of Virginia,
widely known through her work in clean
ing mp the little city OF Iiammon In
diana Arthur James Pegler and I'D Z.
Rose drdmatized the story as told by
Miss, Brooks The play has the SAVIOR
OF the somewhat old ia saioned meEo-
drama which always turns out well in
INC end Miss Brooks vouches for
The statement that tho story Is
true one, taken from actual eX-
perence. A somewhat unhappy home
life In small Illinois town makes n
or professional procurer who visits the
httIe town. Tie girl is induced under
talSe prctenSeS to leave her home and
so 10 Chicago. Her subsequent expert
ences in Chicago are perhaps only slight
~ oVerdra wn. The scene in the Chicago
cafe is gripping and realistic. After
aecIdeoly unhappy and unfortunate life
IN Chicago she returns 10 her little home
IN the village. where her sister protects
her from the evil associations t'rat pur-
sue her and where she falls into the
| The leading roles in order are taken nv
| Grace Hale. Blanche DIX Louise Ber-
Grsen, Milan Mathos and George Sorrels.
! With the exception OF tonight the play
VII! continue all week.
Tho Magic skin which closes its To-
cal appea rance al the Rex this afternoon
| and tonight is strong two part motion
| picture drama tization OF Bslzac's famous
mover OF the same name featuring War
rem kerrigan as the youth who receives
InrouSh possession of the magic skin.
The essence OF the great story is fully
preserved IN the film production. which
orlngS out all It's dramatic strength as
well as the lesson that life must cease
with the attainment OF every desire.
There are four other reels on the cur
row King BagGots greatest picture,
Aosinthe, In four parts, will be shown.
MI Baggot, Leah Baird and their COM
nSSIny SIa nrna,, made special trip to Paris for
nary drama. depicting the evils OF the
habit In France.
motion picture version Of the beau
| tiful story Of Robin Hood" is announced
| for showing al the American the last
| three daSs of this week The stirring
| llfc OF the great adventurer has been
realistically reproduced. Sherwood for
| est the deer hunting. tie battles and
| sktrmlshcs between Saxon and Norman.
| and. In fact, nothing seems lacking but
| the spoken words This picture has been
| pronounced by many prominent critics as
J "a triumph OF realism" a special nusI-
| cal programme IL being preEared 10 ac-
| company this notable production
Arthur Johnson has scored a decided
| hit, IN his dramatic impersonation OF
| the italian singer In the I.ubin two-part
| drama. The Voice OF Angelo shown
| at tic Mehesy yesterday and repea ted
| again today. Splendid acting perfect
| photography and stirring climnNes make
| this am unusually interesting photoplay,
| The Vitagraph players appear In a dra~
| matte western story entitled Big Bob
| waits" Many hearty laughs arc caused
by the antics OF tho kalem funmakers
In Fat and Fate" Musical numbers
by the enlarged concert orchestra COM
4, piete the programme.
Chi1dran Orv