OCR Text |
Show SpECTEO IflL Victor Over Repub-Wby Repub-Wby Small Margin;, yip1111 pioneer Dies. t m-uf10 s,linmit (;ounlv arc o 1,111 th0 KcP"bHcuu IB'. .Wed with tho exception I E,ripisibly thr0C' aS Hcn VtDf'I10,r'i,ic ca,ulilat0 ,or f BLniiiioncr is tn 10 RL,cd H is just possible, that KE cat ahead of Stnnuci Chirk Bfe-.0r,ff between .lolm -RfcrS d W. B. Wilson iBi.c i,CCn n cJosn one and .rrt! has been ",lt.orc'' " : lBli. vhxteh will Rive Cof-'.mbfHhra Cof-'.mbfHhra narrow margin oven J,rirV ;ote from the two or .Bkrfti Vet to come, which is Democrat, elected for Ift&xr over Alexander JM.rtjMin. ha? safo lead 'tjKM weU "l (I,C Ropub Rfdcd to represent. Summit rvKL State senator. Fifth dis-!kK dis-!kK fffcht: representative, TJBfciHti i'rank W. Mnrehanl: AjBssrsioner, Samuel Clark: nKfpmiMioncr. A- H. MeCor-ymclr MeCor-ymclr dcrk: .V. C Taylor; shcr-.JjBjr' shcr-.JjBjr' (offey; county recorder. fHtiJiiortb; county attorney, .. n.Ep; tountv assessor, W. 0. Pjttiiatv treasurer, J. r. Hix-OlBK Hix-OlBK fjrvfvor. It. A. Jones; ootin-EdJrct ootin-EdJrct nf schools, James U 1 IWkVM of the pence, W. Ji. I Writable W. S. Jloraii. Lt, of llio late William Me-Ciu'lcM Me-Ciu'lcM this afternoon from U jiflLft tkurch and wits largely li&jMi&tnm shortly a ft or 12 zTBXri. Jmc aIIc" died at y.JBrc Woods ido avonue of pen-j pen-j Tfer. She had been ailing for 13 BJjjrj and her death has been .(H'wiy by the attending phy- ipflBl'Vi kjs born in Ireland and ?I feK: to this countrv when but cituBisl was reared in Philadel-in! Philadel-in! in her seventieth year. gVjXftmtd br one son, .Tamos Al- !)jBi!!tc resided hero for nearly jjBiIir.'ioort from the Catholic ffUktt who liad been suffer-' suffer-' IBV faz trouble for several jK&l ' his home in fiie lower ouiHf tit 'itv this afternon. He f tHf a widow. Other rola-'!i.t rola-'!i.t B the east. AMUSEMENTS SALT bATvE TH EATER "Thc Rosary." Ros-ary." Malinco today. ORPHEUM. THEATER Advanced vaudeville. Performances overy afternoon af-ternoon and evening. EMPRESS THEATER Sulllvan-Con-eidlne vaudeville. Matlnco dtdly at ::S0. Two evening performances, 7:00 and 0:15. COLONIAL THEATER "The Thief," emotional drama. All tho week. Matinees Thursday and Saturday. trT-ilIE ROSARY." a drama of gripping 1 human Interost, opened at the Salt Lake theater last night. The play Is presented by an admirable cast and Is one that Is well worth seeing. "Thc Rosary" contains many of thc elements of tho ever-popular melodrama, but thc lcns situations arc handled with a delicacy that affords an excellent opportunity op-portunity for the best work of the capable people who appear In thc play. Tho story is ono of a happy home disrupted dis-rupted by 'the evil Influence or a very villainous villain. The efforts of a kUid-heartcd kUid-heartcd priest to st.t things right are lc-,fllM lc-,fllM and the Inevitable triumph or rlclit nd luBtlrc Tfollows In Its natural order, v leasing Innovation in thc finale is the forgtvencss and reformation of the vil- 10 The storv Is well told In the nlnv and the action 'Is rapid. The play holds the .loscBt atto dlon of the nwllcnco throughout through-out U Is filled with strong lines thai conic as climax. to powerful situations. ffarrioii J. Terry as Father Brian Kelly proves hlmsolf to be a finished actor As le lovlal. klnd-beartcd and sympathetic ndost he s superb. He Is somU home In the part that one forgets that he Is mere-ly mere-ly an actor and accepts him as thc orlgl- "U.!-hef dual P?? oVhe'good wife and the wife's twit slBtcr fall to Miss Jean Ward w o Is an actress of extrnordlnnry nbll ty. Si c Sv"" to ca. h part a distinction that remarkable and It Is hard lo bfHe Sat the Parts are not takn by different. individuals .Miss Ward slves to etch liaraeter a sympathetic Interpret. ittoti that Is possible only of leally great actresses. ac-tresses. Dan Mctlulre docs not look the part of thc rogue ho plays but he reads bis lines well and proves an acceptable villain. He Ik at his best In tho finale when he confesses con-fesses his fault and starts on the road to rectitude. Tho comedy parts might be eliminated for nil the buarlnir they have on the pro-rrexH pro-rrexH of thc plot. They aro not at all necessary to the story and occasionally prove almost Incongruous. However, tho pcoplo In these parts arc very en pa Wo. Addle Dougherty, Helen McOabe, George Tripp and I- Andrew Castle make the host of difficult rotes. Roy Laldlow. as Bruce Wilton, the doubting huahand, 1ms an unusually hard part to play, but he docs It In a manner1 that cannot but bring lo the part tho sympathy of tho audience. The character Is a bit unnatural, but Mr. Iildlow brings to the pari such an excellent interprota-tlon interprota-tlon that defects. If there ar any, In thc character Itself are overlooked. The follon-luc theiter notice r mirkr-l "sdTr!lirnent" In order to comply with a strict Interpretation of tho neir federal new Taper lirr. In no sens aro lliey paid ad-irtltmenH. ad-irtltmenH. They aro lurns furnUhe-l by th press aztaU a! th Tarloni thcaleri. Whatever Dald IJelasco sets out to dq ho doos and whunevor his name Is affixed af-fixed to a plaj, an organization or a production. It Is an absolute assurance of the merit and oxcellonco of tho offcrlnc presented; thus great expectations are aroused as to tho value of "Tho Woman." by William C de.Mlllc, which will be offered of-fered by Mr. Hulasco at tho Salt Lake theater for three nights, bnginniug Monday, Mon-day, November 11, with matlnco on Wednesday. Wed-nesday. George Brood hurst's highl.- successful piny. "i!ought and Paid For. ' wlncn has been running over a year at William A. Brady's Playhouse In Now York cltv, will he the attraction at tho Salt karcu theater for three nights, bozlnning Thursday. Thurs-day. November II. with Saturday muu-iioo, muu-iioo, contains a most powerful scene in which Robert Stafford, tho millionaire hero, does things under tho Influence of champagne which he nover would have thought of doing while perfoctlv suhnr. Such, for Instance, as solzlnc it honvy Iron from the fireplace and smnshlns In the bedroom door of hit; wife, who has run awa from l.lm and locked I.Tctf in A wrck rf fun and merriiycrt lv iiMe nt tho Colonial br ginning jida iiityht J 'Mr, iggs of ihe Cabbage Patch' goes on for the enduing veeL and the popular plav Is going lo har a production that will eclipse anything of Ihe orl seen hcrti In several seasons. "The Thief." Ibis week's bill, closes tonight. The matinee ma-tinee this afternoon and this evening's performance Is already assured a hoavy patronage. There aro Indications of a hilarious lime at thc Orphcum tonight Incident to the L. freshmen occupying sornc 200 seuts in tho parqnot and assisting "The Three Collegians' In their breezy varsity act that Is such a feature n lliiK wouk's bill. In honor of tho occasion there will be some l pennants and treshinen's ban-nets ban-nets on display, whilo thc Collegians will slue some of the Utah songs, thereby giving the audience an opportunity to assist as-sist with tho chorus. Thc iimv bill, which opens tomorrow afternoon, will bo headed by the Ofedos' Minion Open company and curries six other strong acts. The Empress theater this week is offering offer-ing the best and most complete vaudeville vaude-ville programme that has graced the Em-prefs Em-prefs stage since the opening of the pretty theater. A moiiNler musical comedy. com-edy. "A Night On a Roof Garden." with a score of artists, headed by Miss Rubv Lusbv and Wlllln Duulay. holds the headline head-line position, while a number of other nctt on the bill come in as clo. ecvonds. Toda will be ladles' and chiiorrn's big matinee day and arrangements have been made to take care of tho crowd. |