The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

Salt Lake City, or good part of it. saw
new play. "At the Rainbow's End" one
which has not yet been seen on Broadway.
but which Will be seen there next season
at the Colonial theatcr. Sunday evening,
and. what Is more, liked 1t immensely. BY
some the production OF the piece hare.
which has been given in only one other
city in the country-Minneapolis
considered sort OF a trial but there was
little or nothing in the performance at
the Third South street house of mirth
Sunday evening to warrant that consid-
Grafton. II Mr.. Stuart and his company
have any more new pieces that they want
10 TRY OUT on Salt Lake City they are
perfectly welcome TO do so. Witness. the
reception Of "At the Rainbow's End
Sunday night
The press agents promise made good
The production was described as a series
Of Remington pictures, and it is, The
the making of the United States. of which
all too little is known. and brings for
ward and reacquaInts It's spectators with
A character In American history 10 whom
TOO little honor. regrettable TO say. has
been given-Nit Carson, the scout OF '46,
who played g prominent part in the Mex
lean war to the advantage of the United
States. This part Is taken, and admira-
bly,. too, by Mr.. Stuart. The sterling
chara cter of the old bold frontiersman and
Indian fighter Is eXcellently depicted In
the play, In the writing of which Mr.
Stuart collaborated with the well-known
New York writer OH things THEATRICAL
Franklin Fyles. Mr.. Stuart loses nothing
and misses nothing in his Interpretation
Of the part. His physique and manner
are we'll adapted TO the part, and he ap-
pears to an advantage that augurs well
for the production when 1T is given Its
New York production next season.
Besides being rich in color, tie pro-
duction does not lack in literary merit.
either, and 1t is not likely TO fnii OF a
hearing. The plot, while not too lntri-
cate, contains multitude of strong emo
tons that keep heart interest always to
the front. and il promises an approach TO
the superb in its handling OF the stirring
scenes and times Of '46,
Miss Hall has good part which she han
died in her usual eXcellentlY sympa thetic
and capable manner. Miss Cleveland and
T, Y. Heffron also give excellent interpre-
support is capable. while the staging is
the handsomest and most picturesque that
has Yet been seen at the Colonial The
play will run the week and possibly long
er with the usual matinees. and Salt Lake
theater~ goers who attend are assured OF
a treat, especially in the scenery line
For the closing week OF the vaudeville
season at the Orpheum the management
has secured an extraordinary good bill.
and one that is varied enough 10 please
all The headliner Is Mar Marriage as IN
S, Miller Kent and his players appear. and
in which there Is some clever acting that
is pleasing. There is pathos. human sem
tain call that was meritcd.
Dorothy Drew. jolly comcdienne and
a handsome woman does a turn in which
she bs sings 6Gr way hs like seod tss
good story and tells II we'll.
In the dramatic playles, Almost" n
wholesome moral lesson Is taught, the
characters arc well portrayed by Frank
Whittier, who Is the author OF the playIct
and he is ably assisted BY Evan Harries,
Miss Joan Storm and Annie Qucc
IrlE.
does a number of tricks that are unusu-
ally clever and he keeps the audience in
laughing mood throughout his act
Jolly Nioletta is beautiful dancer and
her limitations Of Partisan and Russia
dancers arc exceptionally we'll done, IN
a. Brazilian dance. the stage settings are
handsome. In this dance she Is assisted
by Sr. Armand,
In the Sandwins. European athletes,
an extraordinary exhibition of strength
is seen, Mine. Sandwin is not only ha nd :
J some in feature. but she is the most Won
dcrful woman physically that has ever
appeared here, and the feats Of strength
upon her part are astonishing:
The comedy acrobBtjc work of Wells
and Sells Is more than good.
Between the first and second acts the
stage is set In view Of the audience. thus
things appear upon the stage before the
curtain goes up
phsum orchestra was delightful It al
| ways Is, but the overture, French Com
| cdy.' and the selection. MADAME But
| terlly, were exquisitaly rendered The
! einodrome pictures concluded the pro-
Grammc. The bill Will run the week,
with matinecs daily
The exhibition OF mind reading and
| hypnotlsm given at the Grand Sunday
night to a fair audience by Nine. La
France and La vdias did not meet eY-
| their comment and forcible in expressing
| II, The show will run the week. With
matinces Wednesday and Saturday,
Charles Frohman will present Miss
| Ethel Barrymore at the Salt Lake the
atcr for three nights and Saturday