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Show RO | DRAMA REPUBLICAN, al Would Like to Ma Urry "Dearfe,"' "Tommy Sextette, Me Sce You Smile,' ‘Mexico nne, "Waltz Me Around in, WHilic "So Long Mary and | moms nat h \\ as ¢ i Doodk i iy = SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1906. - OL OOIOGOG OOLVOOOLS GOOSlOSD vwew BOLLOIO | BOOKS [Rom | ‘SALT LAKE THEATRE, "3ififee"™ 2 QOBOOQOD Quartett . ur Wednesday Tuesday and WEDNESDAY MATINEE fa INTER-MOUNTAIN THE Antonio The Saint. PFogazzaro's : Monday, novel, IN CHICAGO RUN A ee eu FROM DIRECT ~ dramatle the vi ROYAL CHEF 8 With the Original 8ig Cast, Including HARRY HERMSEN : BROILERS. ‘THE 4Q BEAUTIFUL GIRLS 40 8 60 PEOPLE 60 20 FUN MAKERS 20 30 SONG HITS 30" A Scenic Displ iy of Oriental Splendor SOIIOIS BOING HI OSHS HHMI IOAN is be is Wil HMA HIIIG : WE MAKE TRAVEL EASY - ason we Royal Chef most inportant COODS CGODODO COVOS the are BODO OE the of MODERN er oo AL THISWEEK aoe "CHINO aan FPALIAN TRIO COLORADO KATHERINE NUGENT Impersona AANSAS CITY, &T. JOR, CMCAGO. MINNIE KAUFMANN- LINDEN BECKWITH = of Sooo | .Quariier thrusts himself ath coldly ticulated maneuvering thé is me "The|, little assisted by the a eolent and | 1int." the latest work of the eminent! persons, Who are genuinely (rue to the | thing Sethi themselves, and | ey of The Royal Chef which will apItalian iovelist, no sooner appeared | better who do not lose sight of the better than it was placed upon the Index Lipear at the Salt Lake heatre for things about them. j week, beginning tomorrow light, yrorum Prohibitorunt This fact alone: somaya es Mrs. Wharton's Lily} ten Cul ran It is one of the most celebrated i4s been sufficient to pique the curios-| Bart is Mi *hambers' Sylvia Landis | { I Mariori I the a incips ul ae) figure in "The F Ightthe comie one: x | has enjoved ity of readers in Europe, and "The } eputation ns ing Chance She is fond of a life of Saint" had no sooner been placed upwonderful Ice nm the larger citle ‘ il pleasing nge luxury, yet to the extent of eo eS by ‘ t i uniformly strong the of the East Th my y » be mn the index than it was translated into marriage that which fortune has de- | din uly funny, d the prinvarious langueges, finally making. its nied her, she is the antithesis | in Salt Lake ith out execeptior pal - ladt« im pene mmiely frowned ppearance in English It is a book of Lily Bart She plays bridge, that whieh commanded so much ‘ t rm chor is excephot with the passion of that has arofsed unusual 7 scussion| bul Iniration in ‘h gra tt ugh one jad ee aod ee whit of a gambler She is graceful, benuoneerning the doctrines that it prothe longest ins ft play th nsa { ha lor a bett mulgates. Rome found them ne atal tiful, small, and her life, doubtless has ever J wi Nhe principal ul { Ph B ers, ay ‘onsistent with the church's tenets |} would have followed a smooth if not eT "among the most famou of the actor , I ith , nad the nd teachings, although Fogazzaro)pjeasant channel with Howard Quat of the operatic stag nd t lin ) ] reealled L nigh continues to protest that he Is himself rier had it not been for the appear-| clevei 1 ! el unable I me 1 gevout Catholte However that may ance of Stephen Siward siward | Th ul £ i mb rt be, not since Mrs. Ward's "Robert j}comes, sees longs and-takes the | Mismere," nearly two decades ago, ni ‘tighting ehance ei 1 sass |B - AND ni al "uy novel drawn about it so much man: Quarrier is not; he is po omment and criticism, It is most sdof a simple, warm heart; Quarrier i 4 versely viewed by the church, as sig- | possessed of the heart of a Knay In pified, of course, in the ban placed up- }sometimes innocent meddlings ot oth- | 1 it, but many erities in os ily, France ers in the same social cirel yermany ind England have been but Siward, however, is not innocent as their ab nunciation }of responsibility for this lie has inOthers have vie wed it entirely as the herited the one devouring vice of his runciaUon of a new religious creed rorefathers-a taste for drink. Against 3 ind, in this light, have passed thei the appetite he wages a manful war judgment upon it; others still have} jit is a grim, silent, herole fight Bul oked upon {it as a novel pure and jhe feels himself slipping in the strugBV 2 imple, failing to see in it any vthing to | Sle, driven to a corner, as it were Parquet and 2 ows Dress ¢ ircle SE50 Ss 7 rouse the comment of a religious turn itrom which the demands of appetite Four Rows Dress Civele.. 1.00 oth hat it seems to have provoked. A third will permit him no escape It is then Mirst) Circle : ° 7 tow C io By zoup ean find in it neither novel nor that Sylvia finds him in his despait ‘ainily Cirele loctrine, but, on the contrary, nothing fand there comes to him the "lighting SALE NOW ON Gallery : mere than a confession. | chance." Her love and the strength These themselves, seem to be based of her womanhood are his refuge ‘pon the ee that it is pessible for} same time, tt lis very | § C: , to be ‘eval Ltalian us| while, at the; loyal atholics ; both | Weakness that draws her toward hirm well and serve with equal fery ajm |) But the battle is- not won in a day, hureh and state, Their particular and, even in the end, there is going to poor alleviation of the distress of be a call for all the man's courage Itnly's voor which, they assert, is on all the woman's. love, for in the the increase. They threw themselves, jand of his deepest happiness Sitherefore, Into a movement having for imoment ward hears the tempter's voice and its object the enactment of new Jaws ‘the challenge of his soul on guard.' that would effect their end. The adehurch charity | (New York D. Avnvleton & Co.) the vatican and) Tora » breach with his! "Blindiolded novel to aitempt to reconcile the varFor a-full and rounded measure' of ing factions. Failure attended th» ef- | fort, but it has served, at any rate, to] thrilling scenes situations and event draw unusual attention to the Italian' S| Blindfolded,' by Warle Ashley Wal| cott, will searcely fail to arouse the Fogazzaro's central figure is. Bene- jenvy of writers of lurid melodramas letlo, a lay brother, who minister It is a book of mystery and violence to the sick and afflicted and preac hes| in which j{neidents follow -in' such And: "lis tty Little api 5TRAINS the gospel of peace and goodwill acDAILY rapid succession that the reader, who 5 ‘ording to his own ideas. Inasmuch , is diligent enough to) follow the is these ideas are in opposition to|/tangled story to its end, will emerge standards of the church, not only does satiated, if not exhausted The tate Operatte. Vocalists TO Fogazzaro''s object become apparent, first appeared serially in The Reader but the reason as well for the book's jand attracted some attention-a et 1ddition to the Index. Benedetto, pnowexer that cannot be attributed' to however, is a very saintly man. and/any literary merit. the work possesses he spreads his good works on every Tn truth, the publishers announce the dozen changes of costume last GALVESTON, EL PASO, CIT casting creed formulae aside |} book in words that proclaim its charright, all of them being very fetch- Piand most beautiful songs'-in "The Royal ind laboring without regard to the | acter t glows," they say, and Chef," songs that will be-eastily, learnOF MEXICO. mreatest Lady Bicyelist in the pvonid ondition or religious views of his | glories in its adventure; it dazzles and ed, and will be remembered, by muany , he* circumstances reveneficiaries, Beach & Bowers' Minstrels. bewilders with its mystery: it lures They are certain to be familiar street mind one very much of the recent and fascinates with its romance.' All music before the middle of the week, The well known Beach & Bowers' ‘rapsey case and Benedetio, good as of which it does. and every boy that whistles one of Minstreis; who three years ago made Re Sein Bhonsle About Reduced Kates, 1e is, is really as much without exa story of San Francisco, and them will be an advertisement for. the such a favorable Impression. {In this aia Georgia wey phe suse for seeking to remain within the if Mi VW alcotl has in any sense sketechshow city, Will' return. for a three -nights' Zold of the Catholic chureh as Dr. ed ingthis melodramatic novel of his No. play: that has ever come over cnragement at the Grand, starting on dexte rity and t sc inating nonchalé ance traps no longer a believer*in the any San Francisco realities, the rethe: mountains has brought so many ursday evening of this week, with IN "TOO MANY DARL INGS." Salt Lake City. Utah. lees creed, is without justificacent earthquake is easily accounted pretty women, ana no women who s family matinee on Saturday aftertion in striving to hold his Episcopal for The tale begins with a murder have ‘come ‘with any show have, beet noon. In addition to the usual pulpit The suspicion of Benedetto's and ends with a violent death. Beable t6 Jay claim to such eminence mins strel performance, several vaudesuperiors Is aroused. and, in the novel tween the two there are other murville features will be introduced as Cee and singers It:cis. not ders-mere incidents-aSssaults, fights, alo because they "‘logk good" to which are far above the average: Moving Pictures autlence: but ma a they are worth These, of course, excite much sympabattles, kidnapings. burglaries, and while hearing, that they have won thy in his behalf but to the unprejuin brief, In one way or another, néarStcry of Lyric Play. evening, LexceDs Sunday) "act throughout is a nov-| diced reader appear more in the nathe praise of the HAGE ly every crime dealt with by state A few years ago the author of "A its 0X its, Sl. Mape} £08 MAIN 67. ture of a deliberate attempt upon the A large sale of seats has already asStatute. Behind all these there js a Tuesday Thursday and Sat] | Man" Without.a Country' which wilt part of Fogaz iro to arouse this sym deep and impregnable mystery and a sured Manager Pyper of the best sort i aC and Ww cents. Box be next week's offering at the Lyric California and Masterm races. rather than as a logical or probhero that plunges into it without reaof success, and there can be no doubt theatre, While spending the winter in Direct wire for all sporting events, able sequence of Benedetto''s behavior son. sense or motive It concerns Itthe old theatre will be filled every the south, visited the old church at The course of the priest leads him self with a boy. who is whisked about night of the performance finally to a emer appeal to the Pope, the country from place to place on e the best incidents in concaption of 700 Many Darlings," and this. in self, involves many mysterious orders that defy all laws nection with the "Royal Chef" js that chureh ceenaie which are well deof logic. Incidentally, almost every four of the young men essaying prinsigned to provoke controversy among conceivable situation that bids fair to cipal parts in the opera hyae been won the readers of the book As an inciprove thrilling is in some manner inand wed by ardent admirers before, troduced by the author As if the dent merely there is a well-defined the end of the first season of its preadventure itself were not sufficient, romance, the influence of which is not sentation Their places were filled there is a stock exchange conspiracy lest upon Benedetto's work and but the same difficulty was encounterthat has in itself material enough for ed over and over again. And ores thought a considerable bit of fletion lime the management has been fortuSignor Fogazzaro's methods are far It is probable, however, that many nate in wilning an cven. greater: famore eloquent than fair. He employs readers will find the book entertaining vorite for place in the play all his art-and he possesses this in Sait Lake peofile will see rather the Its only claim to consideration as good no small measure-to enlist Sympabest looking company, will hear rathliterature at all is an oceasional charthy for his central character. Once acter sketch that is remarkably well er the best music, and met) unite in the reader permits himself to fall unPOUR NIGHTS STARTING TONIGHT. pronouncing "The Royal Chef very done It is exciting and thrilling, der the sway of this, he very proband no doubt. will eventually make much the best play of its character ably will subseribe to Fogazzaro's that hae yet come to this city its appearance upon the boards of views, but, if he remains uninfluenced the melodramatic stage but even he will observe many flaws in the ItalTl there, at least half of its "thrills'' must Better Bill at Orpheum. jlan's plea. It is due the author, howbe dropped in order to bring it into ever, to say that the story, aside from Juggling was an art: thousands of the scope of an evening's performance its religious bent, is interesting as years ago, and jugglers were the fa(indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill Co.) description of LItallan life, both high vorites of kings and emperors... ConAnd his Merry Company of 25 people, in the Glittering Glorious Music: and low, and by no means lacking in sequently the Invention of new tricks Production, dramatic quality. (New York: G. P in-juggling is a rare event, and the Present-day Vogue in Fiction. Putnam's Sons.) artist who offers anything really new One of the most interesting dein this line reaches at a bound the velopments in the entertainment literhead ~-of. his - profession. Such is ature of our time has been the up"The Pighting Chance," Chinko, the young English juggler, rising of a group of younger novelists who is the headiMner at the Orpheuin Although Robert W. Chambers' latwho have set themselves deliberately this week. His act contains more real Alwan| est novel, "The Fighting Chance," may ee ee to improve upon the merely exciting lack some of the depth and historical novel of an older generation, and to prestige that added materially to the bring it into touch with the many THRE I NIG UTS | STARTING THURSD. DAY, OCTOBER 18th. interest of his chain of books, in current interests and problems of our which "Cardigan" was so brilllant a complex modern life, even while relink, it presents much of the best work taining what was the supreme merit j MARJORIE LAKE, that the author has ever done sa of the older type of book, an absorbAt the Grand This Week. story, and as nothing more, it Is « ing interest of narrative.‘ That the pletely satisfying Mr. Chambe interest is increased by the substitutnvaded in a way Mrs. W warton's s faing of the realities of daily life for Thibodeaux Louisiana and was told by vorite field, but he deals with "smart the more mechanical "motive and cue the old: sexton of a little blind girl frailties with far less penetration or passion' employed, however inwho years before climbed unnoticed than the latter His picture, however, geniously, by the older novelists, is u on this account is broader, more imto the beifry to: get near the old: bell point that needs no proving "The pressionistic and somewhat more hopeThe story is that she fell from the An all Feature Aggregation of Minstrel Talent Presenting New play's the thing!" as Hamlet said, toNovelties ful in tone than that presented, for inj belfry window and was caught by the ‘ Features Sensations and day, as of old, but it must be real stance, In "The House of Mirth." great cross that adorns the front. of drama, that aims: at "holding the mirassembles in "The Fighting Chance ithe chureh. Her clothing becoming ror up to nature," in one walk or anthe players of bridge, the women with entangled with the ‘crose,-she hung other. The passions may still supply the cigarette habit, the vulgar and suspended in the alr 100 feet from the plot, but they must have thet aspiring newly rich, the unhappily USUAL PRICES. the pavement Ther 1 » ladder ing in real humanity, c lose ly mated and those who prey on all of long enough ich the child and studied and truthfully presented them, the social blackmailers, but In the whole s a frenzy d the company there are some pleasant Voday there is a great vogue for man: was "from the window a Way Sylvia is aware of these difnovels containing a similar blend of vA iby means of ope but just ashe Tut Se ferences-enough aware of them, in romance and reality The late Mr. reached thee hild the rope which supfact, to love Siward for his virtues. but Seton Merriman did. much te estabported him parted and two human benot then enough appreciative of them lish the reputation of this class of ings Lira of one clung to the cross. to be blind to the allurements of Quarnovel as a really artistic proce; and lis' great age made it' seem. almost/a working along kindred ilnes are such rier's dollars. Mr. Chambers makes iivects that it ganpored their coman absorbing story of the attachment writers as E. Phillips Sone ee bined weight. At this juncture the between Sylvia and Siward into which Max Pemberton, Louis Tracy and Fred |, frantic people ..were grected by the M. White whistle of. a ‘steamboat n the Bayou, The Latest Eastern Success, Of these, the latest in the fie Id, Mr. In-a moment willing hands unfastened ranged a long Americ an tour for Miss Fred M. White, is a novelist worth the strong wire cable from the capswatching He has, of course, no inAdains in "Peter Pan. She will pretan., and -a willing crowd carried the sent the quaint Barrie play in Boston considerable reputation, as his "‘Crimcable. to. the. belfry window.. The for three months, and, after a New son Blind" was one of the most man on. the cross: with the child in his y ork engagement, popular novels of last year. Mr. W hite will start on a long arm was quickly. drawn. to safety. A Sensational Come dy Dramas wee Which will extend to the Pacific has ideas of his own and knows how The more Mr. Harkins thought of coast, including long stays in the to use them He understands. too the. story the more .interested: he bethat the element of strangeness largest. citles It is the intention to came,until finally he. wrote the play 20c. Adults lOc; Children Matinees: have ‘her reach San Francisco in June which is a part of all real beauty must that. will be -- at the. Lyric RESERVED SEATS ALL be handled as such even in and dedicate the new Columbia Th | theatre this ee ae entitled) "The Man 4 novel z Jam Orem 0 theatre. She has only made one visit of adventure, as ele as any pEthout a--( ene. "and: in ns great ea that Wilkie Collins ce Sennen to the Pacific coast cities, and her apfour act the mi rac mien. His forthcoming novel, "The Slave ee there will arouse great Inthe Bilict child: from the of Silence,"" which ter Little, Brown & steeple of the old Ceuta at ThiboCo. will publish in October, Seater novelties are promised durwill, it 'deaux is vividly reproduced. ing Miss Adams' appearance in New is. asserted, carry Mr. White's re putation yet further. It is a Story of the Y ovk after her Boston engagement. Going to London. She will give a series of matinees, most modern phases of life told with 4 most emotional Charles Frohman's plans for Maude sincerity prsenting several new plays which her that holds Sane pave Shoe Store.) See reader's , 8¥mpathies Bell phone Adams call for her appearance soon in 1499-7, ees procured for her use while to the last jen you come Dat here London in a new play. by M. Barwith YOUR. abro TOOT miata APPLIANC| eS rie, Previous to her departure for service the MOST It oa expected that Mr. Barrie will Pa REE roe es Europe the star will play an interest‘CES IN IN CHARGE CHA have completed his new play by the OF y SKILRoumanian Leper Deported. ing farewell SE RaeTEE. of a week time Miss Adams goes to England, and A Roumanian leper was. se: re Good Set of Teotne $5. 00 at. the Empire the New York,| {she Teeth Cleaned will remain {n London and apEngland ., eb 00 to his mative country" the during which she will eiies her play; Amalgam or Silver Solid Gold Cro pear there first in the new role, prob- other day. He crossed Ger many in a every night, giving opportunity for her ably dedicating Mr. Frohman's. new sealed freight. car. Fillings ... .$1.00 Sn Ke eve tcd . . $5.00 When he arrived appearance in six of her most suetheatre. She will then return directin . . R Bridge Wor a ustria the authorities refused to Gold Fillings. si éxial up Tooth Orla "er no cessful roles. let him ay ie New York. Miss Adams proceed, as his passage was. These arrangements will not -bhe FERTIL EXTRACTED not paid, and r Vacation ends this week, when she he ABSOLUT was sent E LINDEN BECKWITH back to| |carried out until the close of the presPAIN BY THE LATEST METHOD Frankfort, bens rehearsals for her ceming seato be returned S Ly thence errno to! ‘Lhe "Singing Portrait' at the Orpheum This Week. ‘ent season, for Mr. Frohman has ar»ndon. We make teeth that ft the mouth, +] \ One events equainted with the production o the Weber & Fields kind, would think that "the 10,000 I ruts WAS rec) | ‘ i itisf iot only. the rf i nd ¢ t rk but thespatrons of 1 i hig! cla vaudevill ell indeed i what tt rN00° J Ask Mo co. F. WARREN, GARDNER & MADDERN fg a. awe F Ry. 411 Dooly bik, KINODROME Pe YW P anal SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE Phos FTE Tan SOUVENIR MATINEE WEDNESDAY mt ALLEN CURTI Ss THE $10.000 ALL STAR CAST. SOUVENIR Beach FAMOUS BIG BAND BEAUTY A HOST OF PRETTY GIRLS MATINEE & SATURDAY Bowers' MINSTRELS AND ORCHESTRA :f YRSALT LAKE'S ONLY FAMILY THEATRE ; STARTING SUNDAY, OCT. 14, AND ALL WEEK, The Man Without a Country Mat. Wednesday and Saturday |