The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21

Mission thcatcr. From the advance no
tees received the bill should prove one
at the popular Third South street house.
Just which number OF The bill will he
voted the headlner is a little hard TO
state in advance. each OF the fvc acts
come highly recommended. "The Phan-
tastic Phantoms," described as a g!rIish
novelty in black and white. Will doubtless
he one OF the big numbers of the new
bill. If the little dramatic sketch. Dis
llIusioned,' makes anything like the hit
In this city that it has in other cities
there can be no question but what it will
be one OF The big features Of the new
bill All Rlpon the Scotch ventrIloquist,
is promised another feature. Ripon
has made good throughout the country
with line OF talk that never fails to
make a hit. One of the best eaulibrist
acts ever seen In this city is promised In
the first appearance here OF Les Thco-
dorc Hathaway and Scigel promise
something new in the dancing line. In
| addition TO the regular bill the original
pictures OF Roosevelt in Africa" Will be
shown without extra charge.
The original pictures OF Roosevelt in
Africa" continue to draw big business at
the Shubert theater. the attendance be-
ing much greater than Manager Florence
anticipated. They will continue for the
balance OF the week. Next week Willard
Mack and Maudc Leone will open for an
extended engagement at the Shubcrt. IN
one Of their well-known plays. "When
We Were Twenty-one.". Manager Flor
cnce has made arrangements TO have
the stage and thcater put in shape FOR
that the Shubert Is so arranged that
he will be able TO put some OF his big
productions with much greater case than
heretofore.
At the Luna thcater this week bio
graph subject "A Romance Of the West
crn Hills is being featured and the
scenic beauty Of the outside photogra ply
nj nraf f,l Ia
comment The story depicted is n very
pretty and interesting one. showing tho
bitter hopclessness of the redman. At
the Isis the feature is a Vitagraph pro-
duction of great heart interest. entitled
'The Call of the Heart" and introduces
a child actress in one OF the principal
The Elite feature is equally interesting,
and al all houses the supporting numbers
are cXccllont.
One should not make the mistake OF
thinking the new play. AS the sun Went
Down. u wild and woolly drama OF The
sort that the stage has had many OF.
Instead, il Is a Cean-cut story OF type
that endoars Bret Hartc 10 lovers of hu-
manity, interpreted by Arthur g. Ais
| tons company in sincere, dignifed, ap-
prcciativc and intelligent way. "As the
sun Went Down WIN be the attraction
at the Colonial all next week.
At the Casino, this weeks bill is ono
OF the best yet presented at this pUpu-
lar playhouse. Crowded houses are the
rule.
Miss Glare Armstrong. who is support
ing David Higgins in Ills Last Dollar
which is now playing at the Colonial, is
one of the most artistically dressed wo-
men on the stage. but she confesses 10
having possessed only one imported gown
in all her stage career. Miss Armstrong
Is one Of the Armstrong; OF Georgia. "
and when she went to New York to make
her stage debut she was accompanied by
her old negro NANNY who had been
her mothers nurse as we'll as her own.
NANNY formed her idea of things in
the days when southern ladies disdained
TO wear any garment that was not made
entirely by hand. Nobody has ever been
able TO persuade her to use q sewing
machine. She looks on machlne-sewed
garment as a portrait painter does on a
tintypc. \ lady's gown, she insists.
ought 10 represent skill and unspariug
labor. rather than mere money. Miss
Armstronf made her debut in a Paris