The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01

!
! \ long looked forward to engagement;
Of George Broadhursts big popular sue
| cess. The Man OF the Hour, takes
place at the Salt Lake theater tonight,
is absolutely nil, but it diffuses a cozy
warmth. II suggests the better side ol
| the stage and when you 90 home after
having witnessed. the performance you
izing refinement marked 'Stering" all
over IL. You Will have escaped from the
uproar and horscplay of the footights.
from the sex problem and the past
into n region OF naturalness and simple
iiy. The Man OF the Hour is certainly
Il revelation in play writing and has set
pace so hot that It's competitors have
been left far in the rear. Managers VIM,
A. Brady and Jos. r. Grismer's special
company will be seen during this en-
gagement. Il includes Arthur Maitland.
Felix Haney. John Moore. William Gull
llugton. T. :, Guise. NJ. ]. MacQuarrie,
Paul Byron. Henry Hewitt. William
Lloyd. George a. Cameron. +. Il. Warner.
Madeline Winthrop. Anna Reader and
Florence Mack. The election returns To-
cally and from all the principal cities of
the country Will he read between the acts
and after the close OF the performance
Tuesday night
The Mission theater. or the theater dir-
ferent. is nearing completion, and will
open about December ]. under the man
agcment OF John e. clark. when Suiii-
van Considne's vaudeville will be given
TO Salt Lake nlaygoers. IL is the in
tcntion TO give a matinee every day and
two shows every evening, one at 1:20.
the other at $50. Each viii run two
hours. 1t Will be known as Imperial
vaudeville. The acts that are seen in
the vaudeville Include minstrel show
OF twenty people. whose act is twenty
minutes long, a forty-piecc Italian band; /;
troupcs Of performing animals, including
lions. tigers and leopards. and many other
new and novel acts which are on The
vaudeville stage
John Cort. the we'll known theatrical
manager. who is general manager Of the
who controls the Colonial in this city.
arrived in Salt Lake Sunday evening.
Mr., Cort is en- route home from Chicago,
where he opened his new thcater on
TUESDAY last. His playhouse is said to
be one OF the handsomcst in the country.
He will remain here until Tuesday even
ing. when he will leave for Seattle,
No play that has been produced in re-
cent years is so thoroughly and intensely
Irish in its charaCteriytics as Ragged
Robin. which comes to the Salt Lake
thcatcr on Thursday evening next. The
into The spiritual and poetic nature OF
the Colt and have depicted ii in the story
with uncrring fidelity. 1t is a dramatic
gem OF rare beauty. I'm the role Of Robin.
Chauncey Olcott has found one Of his
happiest creations. The part has been
nodded 10 his personality and is designed
to give him every opportunity for dis
playing talents and skill The music is
an important feature of Ragged Robin "
In addition to Mr.. Olcott's new songs.
which arc among the best hC has yet
given 10 the public, there is an exquisite
musical setting FOR the fairy scenes from
the pen Of Frederick knight Logan, who
has drawn largely upon the ancient Os-
Sianjc music Tor his themes and several
very beautiful old melodies are heard i'm
the incidental music The scencry as
in all Of Mr.. Augustus PitoU'S pToduc-
tiunS.. rs both magnificent and abundant