Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library
Newspaper Page Text
ml H 12 QOODWlN'S WEEKLY I ' IT IS EVERLASTING r IT HAS NO EQUAL H j 77ie Royal Cement Burial Vault H 1 Manufactured by the ROYAL BURIAL VAULT CO., INC. H This, vault is water and animal proof. It H will not corrode as does steel. These vaults H are PERMANENT. We guarantee them to H : be what we represent them. $25.00 to $50.00. We can put them in on four hours' notice. m Order from your undertaker or phone Ind. H 3257, Bell 525. 11 II SPENCER CLAWSON, JR. I H j 'Cpacher of 'Piano H ' Pupil of Langenhan, Munich; Marie Prentncr and M Theodore Leschetizky of Vienna H Studio 605 Templeton Bldg. Bell Phone 5151 H . ' " ' "' ii i in i ii i in - I II SALT LAKE ICE CO. I I 1 DISTILLED WATER ICE M PHONE 43 J. C. LYNCH, Manager II i I EMBLEMS , Are you a Mason, Odd Fellow, Elk, fl Knight of Pythias, Moose, Maccabee, Wood- H man, Eagle or any other lodge member? j We have the buttons, pins or emblems B all the authorized designs. f0 "SJAL r TjtAoSP J2!rliJ'""0 l - "pMAlN St H SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH I WE ARE NOW LOCATED IN I OUR NEW QUARTERS M In the Van Dyke Drug Store, where we H have the best facilities of any florist in the M west for caring for our customers. M You will find here always a profusion of m the prettiest and choicest flowers, potted B plants and palms. H Sanders - Granger Floral Co. I I'll Write I You a Check Do you know the feeling of satisfaction given by the right to say these words? The young man who is prepared to say, "I'll write you a check," is more independent than his associate who is compelled to say, "Wait, please. I forgot you when I was paid, and my money just trickled away from me." Likewise, the young man with the bank account is more respected, and, having shown better business capacity, he is much more likely to be given advancement. Young men who have not yet opened a bank account, but who wish to do so, are invited to talk the proposition over with one of our officers. The National Copper Bank All Hallows College Salt Lake City Boarding and Day School for Boys Conducted by the Marist Fathers. Fall term begins Wednesday, September 8th. Classical, Scientific and Commercial Courses. Music, Military Drill and Gym nastics receive special attention. Depart ment for small boys under trained in structor. For further particulars address REV. J. J. GUINAN, S.M., Pres't I I GRICULTURAI I I . LOGAN.UTAH. im'Hs I GOLLEGESfUTAH. I, OPENS SEPT 2QB19IO. I the question, he will be found among the defend ers of the "survival" doctrine. i John J. Haggleton is an immensely wealthy man. In the early years of his success his wife, heart-broken over his criminal methods, has taken their four-year-old boy and left him. She dies among poverty-stricken people and the boy Is brought up there, a strong young fellow of twenty one or thereabouts when the play opens, and a professional diver. On the eve of his departure ! for a yachting trip, Haggleton is mysteriously ) summoned to one of his wretched tenements in ? New York, and there is made cognizant of the presence of his son, the death of his wife, and several other things. The boy is in love with a tiained nurse, who happens to be the daughter of a man Haggleton ruined in business. Moran, an acquaintance of Haggleton's son, Is an ex-oil re finer whom Haggleton ruined, and his daughter vas lead astray by a brother of Margaret Law- ,, rence. the nurse whom Haggleton's son loves. Haggleton gives up his yachting cruise and un der an assumed name declares he will demon strate that a man has as many chances to suc ceed in business by starting poor and unknown as he ever did. And from this beginning it may be surmised by those who missed "The Battle" that so clever a writer as Mr. Moffett. easily evolved an absorbingly interesting Story. In Mr. Lackaye's interpretation of Haggleton there is very little to be added to what has been written of his work the past ten years. He is one of the most magnetic of men, a finished and polished actor, and yet the secret of his grip on an audience is undoubtedly an ever-present feel ing that back of every utterance and gesture there lies a splendid, repressed emotion and a subdued force that makes his artistry irresistibly convincing. It is a treat always to see Mr. Lack eye, and to those who have been fortunate enough in the past to see him in "Trilby," "The Bonds man" and "The Pit," his characterization of Hag gleton was particularly interesting, as it offered the star in work new in many ways. Thomas McCrane as Gentle was admirable, and F. F. O'Malley's characterization of Moran, whose little oil business was wrecked by Haggleton's trust, was a fine conception of a most difficult role. Dick Lee as Joe had an excellent bit of character work, and among Mr. Lackaye's femin ine support, Doris Burton, a girl with but very little stage experience, played Jenny, the dissolute daughter of Moran, in a way that stamps her as one from whom more will certainly be heard as she gains In experience and expression. The rart was finely played. Ruby Bridges as Margar et Lawrence was a disappointment Her work was superficial, and there was not enough wo manliness and warmth to make the nurse at all appealing From the lines of his show it is evi dent that Mr. Moffett's conception, from a phy sical standpoint, did not exactly tally with the physique of Douglas J. Wood, who played Phillip Ames, Haggleton's son. Working under this han dicap, however, Mr. Wood played a difficult role with perfect poise and for the most part effec tively. "The Battle" was the first of the Colonial's bin shows, and every audience was representative JE of the best class of Salt Lake's theatregoers. ji W J For a program that holds a lot of good things from start to finish and furnishes high-class vau deville entertainment, this week's Orpheum bill is a success and something more. There is lots of novelty on the bill, and hardly a dull or uninteresting moment from Stewart and Marshall in their black-face fun and music, to Maveena, Nevaro and Mareena, strong-arm gentlemen who have a brand new act. If anyone said that Fanny Rice was getting old there would probably be a riot. Her act is a scream as usual and It is pretty nearly the feature of this -week's i i MB-M-H- WHB lMM"