The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

tale of a servant employed by his father
when he was d boy residing in London,
This servant, unbeknown TO the family.
had child who had been placed with
but a. short time afterward appeared at
numerous occasions before members OF
the family. In appearance, she seemed
to he greatly troubled, although, as an
appartion, never could be made to say
anything. Mr. Sothern's father was
greatly interested in the case and in
vestigated the woman's past. He found
that the relatives had treated the child
very badly and had placed 1t In n found
ling asylum. Mr.. Sothern's father had
the child taken away from the asylum
and placed I'm q suitable school. where it
could be carefully looked after, Again
the apparition appeared. this time with
gesticulatlons making known her salts
faction. This was the last that was
seen OF the apparition.
II is little wonder that with these
strange occurrences Mr.. Sothern should
believe that there Is such thing as
ghost.
Great work of the celebrated paint
ors Leon Bakst and Boris Anisfcld Will
be represented In the ballet productions
presented by Pavlowa at the Salt Lake
thea ter this week. These famous artists
designed and executed the scenery and
costumes for these bdllets and they re-
ceved a great deal OF notice during
Pavlowa's recent London engagement,
These accessories q the ballet Will be
we'll worth attention when T'avlowa
comes here. Both artists are eminent IN
the art world OF London and Paris
where their paintings attract much In
terest. BaEst create sensation In
Paris when his work was frs. shown
there. lie Is said to have a. wild, un-
fettered style. and II Immediately
changed the trend OF art In Paris, His
'Salome." exhibited in the salon last
year made him the rage in Paris and
London. favnrifn
with London's fashionable set and II
rs said orders have been flooding him
beyond his power to execute. The life
of this painter Is q romance A Rus
sian. he was very poor and continued
his art studies under great privations.
He struggled along without recognition
until one day the attention of u Russian
grand duchess was brought to his "Sa-
lone. She recognized its merit. fore
saw his future. and provided him with
capital to go TO Paris and continue his
work Success came from that hour.
Bakst Is a great admirer OF Pavowa
and hns done much work for her. Anls-
feld also Russian, has gained d!stinc-
ton from a style Of painting somewhat
after the Futurist school His work Is
along original lines and every painting
of his is much discussed. His coloring
Is striking to the point OF daring. Anis-
i.1 fed created pavlowa's production for
Les Preludess even TO designing the
costumes and working out the LIGHT ef-
!ects There is. II will be seen. a genuine
artistic value 10 the stage settings Paw
Iowa uses. real Importance attached
TO them. and they merit close obscrva-
tlon. they are interesting I'm themselves
apart from the enea ging quality OF all
else F5vlowa offers
When Lianne Carrera adopted the stage
her sponsors made their bid To the pub
lie through the fact that she was Anna
HE'D daughter. 1t WAS quickly deter
mined, however. that Miss Carrera did
not need TO lean on another's reputa-
tion. but could stand upright through
her own merit. Miss Carrera is at pres
tht olieriDg a scenic musical skIt which
Is one OF the big successes OF vaudeville
She VIII shortly be seen over the Or