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Show I? FAIR WEATHER TODAY ; SAYS WEATHER MM Another Appreciated Prognosti-caHou Prognosti-caHou Made by Director Tliiesscn. "j" FORECAST. j Wednesday; Fair. - , . . , V" Fair and moderately warm weather prevailed over the greater part of the country Tuesday. Locally the temperature temper-ature reached a maximum of HI degrees. The moan temperature In Salt Lako was 7 degrees above normal. 1 Tuesday's motcorological records at the local station or the United States weather bureau for the twenty-four hours ending at i" p. in. was as follows: Tomperatnro at 6 p. zn., 51: maximum I temperature. 51; minimum tempera lure. 37; mean temperature. 46. which Is 7 degrees de-grees above normal. Total excess since the tlrst of the month. OS degrees; total excess since January i; 52 degrees. Precipitation at 6 p. m.. 0 inch; total precipitation since the first of the month, trace, which Is .dl Inch below normal. Total deficiency since January 1, 1.21 inch. Relative humidity. 11. I AMUSEMENTS H IN SALT LAKE THEATERS. 4-fl 4-fl Melodrama. r SALT LAKK THEATER "The Round Up." Matinee. 2:15. Even-ing, Even-ing, S:15. GRAND THE A TICK "A Father's Devotion." Matinee, 2:13. Even- Ing, S:17. 4 Comedy. V COLONIAL THEATER "Brew- 4 j ster's Millions." Mutincc, 2:15. -I- Evening, 8:1a. -r H BUN'G A L O W THEATER "A -h Bachelor's Romance." Matinee, 2:15. Evening, S:15. v Vaudeville. ORPHEUM THEATER dvanccd M r vaudeville. Matinee, -2:15. Even- 1 Ing. S:15. n- H MISSION THEATER Imperial -V 1 - vaudeville. . Matinee, 2:30: even- ing, 7:30 and 0:15. y r Motion Pictures. H -I- SHU BERT. LUNA. ISIS, ELITE -I- T II E A T E R S Motion pictures. ;- continuous performance, afternoon ; 1 and evening. v fl It was a capacity audience- that wll-1 wll-1 ncsscd "The Round Up" aL the Salt Lako theater Tuesday ovoning. It is the most gorgeous production in so far as s-ccnic iuveslurc Is concerned ever pro-sented pro-sented here. The scene in the third act, the mountain canyon and desert picture, with the Indian riding down the narrow 1 trail on tlic shelf of the mountains, is worth the price of admission alone: then when to this is added the battle between 1 the savages and the while men. a. battle 1 wherein a. Gatling gun in brought into 1 upc and 1700 rounds of ammunition are 1 used, the acme of stage, realism Is reached. No such -production has ever 1 before been scon on the stage, cither In 1 Salt La ko or elsewhere. 1 When the curtain fell upon the third art Mr. Arbuekio was compelled to rc-spond rc-spond to a curtain call. In a brief ad-, ad-, dress he said: i,'f "Ladles and gontlemon: You havo heard of the peace conference at The U Hague and other places, but havo just , witnessed the greatest of peace conforms confor-ms nces- Peace is a thorough understand- ing. Lick the other follow quid: and good and peace, generally follows. "It may be of interest to thoso of you U wlio may not be aware of the acl, but PH tonight i:: the forty-eighth anniversary j of the opening of this wonderfully hls- toric liieater March S, 1SG2. There arc but four of the older theaters left and Ul open to the public. They are the "Walnut Street theater, in Philadelphia. ) built in 1S00: the Ronton theater, the old pi opera hoiiKO in New Orleans and Ihe Salt PB Lake I iiealr. What, a charm it must be to tliinlt of the. many gifted players whoso voices havo rung out in these walls. Tlie dop tones of tragedy and pi I the merry tones of comedy. And again , the God-given nots of tho greatest PJ sincers In the world- It-is essontinl in these days of progress and rapid growth to preserve these sentiments. PJ "We fool highly honored at appearing , before you tonight, on this foriy-eighth PJ . 1 anniversary in this wonderful nionu- PJ incut of prosperity. We appreciate your appreciation of our little domestic drama. 1 am sure you will agree with mc in tho old raying. 'Man made tho city, but God made tho countiy-' I thank you." m V"J Among the weapons that Mr.' Arhucklc uses in "The Round Up" is an ivory- handled, single-action Colt'H .15 caliber. -n'hlcli belonged to Bllc Star. a. beautlfol young woman, and the only female doi;-pH doi;-pH I'erado ever known to participate In pH train and bank rnbljcrles, and who, at her PH second marriage, when all the bandits pi of the sang of which she was queen as- semblod at her cabin to do honor and pH ;ioin in tlie wedding dance, presented PH the gun lo Bill Dalton. She enjoined pi Dalton to wear it with as much bravery PB and to die as game as Jim Reed had done and from whom she look the gun. The gun was a prize coveted by the entire band of outlaws. . Dalton, In ac- cepllng the gift,' promised tho outlaw riuccii that never for a moment during ,. his life would he be separated from it, and tho gun never left his possession Until takon from his dead body by Dep- uty .Marshal Loss Hart after Dalton had j been killed by him In ISO.', at Mud I Springs?, near A i d more, in tlic Indian Territory. Dalton at that time was en- k dcavoring to make Ills rendezvous, hav- Ing only four days before robbed the. Na- v ilonnl bank of Longvlv. Tex. .1. S. "Williams was in chargo of the posso of P officers and Deputy Hart gave him Ihe PP gnu, who in turn presented it to Mr. P , Arbuckle. On tho ivory handle is carved Ihe. let - ter "D." and below the cylinder Is curved a double star. There aro several notches on tho barrel, each ono marking tlie killing of il man, and the gun shows ' evidence of having been Blruck by bul- PH . lets. On the scabbard and cartridge belt blood stains arc visible. Wednesday evening, after Mr. Arbuekio made his brief speech in response (o tho riirtain call, the orchestra played "Tho Star Spangled Uanuer," and the big amll- pH once arose as one person and applauded again and again. ; 1 Four out of the live acts of lh belated Mission bill, which opened to an Immense i i , audleneo Tuesday afternoon, arc of a ' musical order. The Romany Opera cont- I ; pany-consists of seven members, Selcc-tlons Selcc-tlons from "Pagllacci,." "Carmen," i "Lucia." "Rigoletto" and "Martha," and i , , several interpolations, arc sung. Tho P! I stago setting Is of the nohomlan kind. ', delicately lighted. The vritlre act is one i; I delightful treat of mirth and mclodv. . t , Each membor of Ihis company can sing ! That is the best that can he said of them ' on paper, for such singing is rarely heard -M, on tho vaudeville stage, and must he 'I heard before a genuine appreciation of 1 the wondi:rful blending of tones, produc- . llvo of the richest harmony, can ho re1 1 I,, allied. Gertrude Van Dylco poHscsses two PH , voices of a distinctively different rjual- . " It y. and has a masterly control oer each. f'.'i The featuro of her act is this singing ini- . up personations, the changes of costume bc- ' Kt ing effected before the audience. One ' , costume enables lu-v to exocute a dual I , , part by slnipjy changing her position, a , mantle thrown over one shoulder giving H i the ld.a of a dr-fs. while the other half p of l.er body is clad In masculine attire. In this novel fcalurn both voices arc brought. Into play and tho effect Is superb. su-perb. Resides being an accomplished singer. Miss Van Dyko Is a beautiful and shapely woman. Tho three Kcltons nrcFonl a. miscellaneous miscel-laneous musical act. Mr. Kcllou assumes chargo of the orchestra, the services of which Is enlisted with ilm perfoniianoo. Gladys Kelton Is tho feature of tho act. Sho Is a. charming young lady, whoso musical mu-sical accomplishments are hunlly believable believ-able for-ono of her years. Tho act la high-class and won much applause. Val Tralnor and .Myrtle Dale appear In a. plnylcl entitled. "A Prevaricating Hero." Tho skit is a. pretty little affair, af-fair, wherein the old soldier, in his fondness fond-ness of reciting old war experiences, attempts at-tempts to stretch tho truth, and generally gen-erally makes good with some platiBlble excuse when reminded that ho is. overstepping over-stepping the bounds of belief. A peaceful, peace-ful, homelike atmosphoro hovem nvr the scene. Both Miss Dale and Mr. Tralnnr possess musical voices and their singing adds much to the act. A very pretty stage setting is carried by Whitman, the contortionist. It depicts de-picts an early morn In a .lungle, tho costume worn by Mr. "Whitman being that of a large tree frog, tho culorlngs being in perfecL harmony with the sotting. sot-ting. The effect Is pleasing. Mr. Whitman Whit-man manipulates Ills body as though It were nothing more or less than India rubber. The act took well with tho audl-once. audl-once. Tbo plcluregraph affords a series of exceedingly interesting pictures. The Mollorup orchestra renders several classy selections. The present ottering will continue through Friday evening. And. as it Is ono of tho best, If not the best, bill that has been presented on tho Mission -stage, advantage should bo takon of the opportunity oppor-tunity to see this high-class aggregation of entertainers. "Dr. .Tclcyll and Mr. Hyde" will bo seen once more at the Grand, this time for three nights and Saturday nuitineo, commencing com-mencing Thursday night. This celebrated cele-brated play was presented a week ago at tho Grand by Mr. Lorch. and early in the evening standing room was at a premium pre-mium and hundreds were turned away. At this time Mr. Lorcli was asked to continue the hill for the remainder of the week, but owing to the strain and hard work attached to it he declined. To play the dual roles of these two characters char-acters an actor must have a strong constitution con-stitution in order to Interpret them as they should be. In Ihe transformation scenes Mr. Lorch stands in a class all by himself, and thero Is no other actor that can lake tho roles and give an interpretation inter-pretation of tho two characters as the author Intended that they should do. Mr. Lorch alone has tho honor of being the only actor who has presented this groat play to packed houses In Now York and received tho most nattering criticism criti-cism from the public and tho-prcss. With a. matinee todav and the evening performance. per-formance. "A Father's Devotion" will be at an cud. One of the Important musical ovents of this year was the recital given by the pupils of Miss Gratia Flanders. Tuesday Tues-day evening, at the First Congregational church. Tho programme was opened by two of Miss Flandors's younger pupils In a duet, the Misses Inn a Borrninn and Marjorie Wasson, with the "Harvest Festival." bv Max Franke. This was followed fol-lowed bv the "Blacksmith's Song," given bv Miss Ellen O'Conner: Miss IbMcn Douglas, with "Recess": Miss Agnes ("alley, ("al-ley, with "Grandpapa's Dance": Miss Marjorie Wasson. "Water Roses"; Miss Rernicc Browning. and Miss Helen Rhodes, in "On the Mountain - Spring." and all were given In a splendid manner. man-ner. As tln'y were all among the younger young-er pupils they deserve a great deal of credit. Then followed a duct by Miss Lou Hayes and Misa Flanders In "Innocent "In-nocent Infancy," and "The Favorite Place." Mies Elsie Spltko was on the programme, but because of illness she was unable to appear. Others heard were: Miss Irene Simons. hi "Pie ICIetnr." bv Nlcolai von "Wllm; Miss Lucille Lu-cille Armstrong, in "Ecossaise." by Ley-bach: Ley-bach: Miss Shirley ltouse. In '".ophvrs do Mai," by Oelacour: Miss Luclle Pure-foy. Pure-foy. in "Souvenir do Tyrol," by Bendel; .Miss Franklo Leyshon, in "Meniict Bor-chcrlne," Bor-chcrlne," by .lossefy: Miss Stella Oohn. m "Die Zufricdcnhelt;" by Mozart-Kulak: Miss Lucille Clark, in "Dnnse dc Fees," by Jaoll: Mrs. George Skclton, in "To Spring." and "The Butterfly." by Grieg: Miss Kate Nelson. In "Sceond Mazurka." by Benjamin Godard: Miss Ethel Fell. In "Rustle of Spring," by Slndlng. This was followed by a voeal solo. "Judith." sung by Mrs. Anna 'ol-bourno 'ol-bourno Plummer. Then Miss Virginia Realty was heard in "Aufschwunp." by Schumann; Mrs. Harry Game, "Etude, op 17. No. 2." by Neupert; Master Heniy Obendorfer. "In My Neighbor's Gaiden" and "Marxwind" (by request), by Nevln and McDowell: Miss Ethel Doftlemeyer. In a "Rhapsodic, llongiolse No. 2." by Liszt; "Ballado. op. N. 17." by Chopin -was given by Miss Pearl Rothschild. Miss Flanders and all those taking part deserve de-serve much credit for their splendid work. A I lasl the entiic Orphoum bill lias reached Salt Lake In its completed form, as originally planned, It was presented pre-sented Tuesday afternoon and evening lo appreciative audiences. The bill Is an excellent programme. Early yesterday morning Clermont's Burlcsun Circus reached Salt Lake, after a journey from Los Angeles that, occupied an entiiu week. With tho circus came the nqenory and costumes that belong to the. oilier acts; coming from ls Angeles. The Eight Geisha Girls made a great hit Tuesday. On their opening appearance Monday evening they woro kimonos procured pro-cured In town, and their stage setting was tho best that could be given them on short notice, but not to bo compared with tho oriental magnltlconcc of the seonory which they used in tfcclr act Tuesday. Tholr beautiful costumes of flowing silk lilted in well with tho twanging twang-ing of tho Japanese samlsens. As now given, tho Orphcuin's bill Is exceptionally exception-ally enjoyable. There is something very impressive about Biblical subjects in motion pictures, pic-tures, and the Patho production -of "Joseph "Jo-seph Sold by I in Brethren." shown at the Isls theater this week. Is one of the very best ever shown In this line in llic city. The well-known story is worked out with rare accuracy as lo historical data and exceptional attention to details. The excellent photography and beautiful coloring In this picture adds much to Its attractiveness. What gives Fehuitiann-llelnk her unique' fame and astonishing popularity in a question frequently asked. It is because she is able to do everything well. From the position of queen of the opera she has moved to the head of the creators of concerts and rcrltals. In her choice of mediums she slips from erotic to seraphic, from Grieg to Wugnor. from the old Italian school to the modern American with perfect catholicity. Her voice is both contralto and mezzo, and is phenomenally rich and complex. Kx-quisito Kx-quisito vocalization and Intonation have been acquired by years of experience. Finally and weightiest, her temperament and Intellect havo tho perfect human sympathy, the humorous and intelligent appreciation of the wayward niooda of others which always abound on tho heights of genius. Madame Schumann-Hclnk Schumann-Hclnk comes to, the Salt Lake theater for ono concert only, the dale being Monday night, March 11. 'Entering the, conservatory last October. Octo-ber. In the past eight months Master Irvln Roberl.son." says the Boston Globe, "has established a. record never before equaled in tho conservatory, bv accomplishing accom-plishing In that time what It takes the average pupil two years to do. Though only nine years of age. his playing is characterized with finish and fidelity to correctness that Is remarkable, while bis method of lone production would do credit to one many years his senior. - lie might Justly be leaned 'the boy master mas-ter ' " Master Robertson will give, two programmes at the. Fall Lake theater next Saturday afternoon and evening, the afternoon concert bulng given especially espe-cially for the children of the cllv schools, Sale of scats begins Friday morning. Tho popular Wednesday nintinec of "Brewster's Millions" will bo given this afternoon at. tho usual time. "Brewster's Millions" Is ono of tho most popular novels ever written, and the novel has lost nothing In the dramatization. i Maud Leone and players arc drawing good houses at the Bungalow in "A Bachelor's Romance." There will be a iiiatinc; this afternoon. |