The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
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:. Motion pictures. continuous per- -
). formance. afternoon and even Il
!. ing. y
:. + + : (. = + |. + !.
You will like Aunt Mary. A great big
audience fell In love with her AT the salt
what a dear, charming woman she is
Just like the aunt you knew out at "old
Aunt Mary's.'
Aunt Mary who Is at the Salt Lake
theater Is May Robson. In private life
she is Mrs. Augustus H.. Brown. And
what charming actress she Is. and how
she draws you TO her, makes YOU In real
ity her conndant. is your real aunt-just
like the one you could always so 10 with
your cares and worries when you were
child, when, you grew to manhood ana ana
with you in the long ago, and how she
conlforted you when you became ot ma
ture years.
You leave the theater after you have
seen "The Rejuvenation Of Aunt Mary
better man. a better woman. You have
laughed until your sides ached you have
found a tear tricklug down your check;
you have discovered a mist in your eyes
Why? Because Aunt Mary was before
you. not portraying a character upon the
stage. not enactng roles but your Aun,
You WATCHED Aunt Mary on the stage.
Her every action was natural She was
your Aunt Mary OF the long ago, your
Aunt Mary of today. The character Is
ideal. the portrayal by Miss Robson per-
feet.
II may be that Miss Robson enacted
the role better than usual on THURSDAY.
II so. there was a reason for 1t. Tor III
the audience was her son, man ne IS
a Salt Laker. too-and in her role OF
Aunt Mary, when she was caring FOR ana
watching and loving her nephew Jack
she was simply showing what in real life
the love she had showercd upon this
handsome son OF hers when IN the long
ago she was a widow in New York
r,sfn J1ngy md oil nGt
in her struggle with poverty two others
were taken away. leaving just herself and
boy. This may have been the incentive
But whether or not 1t was this. she
portrayed the character Of Aunt Mary
better She had an audience that was
most apprcciatiVe, and they warmed up
when II fell at the end OF each act. this
audience called and recalled Miss Robson
before the curtain.
Aunt Mary has surrounded herself with
most capable company. There is no
need to individualize. The various roles
were carried out in splendid way.
THE Rejuvenation OF Aunt Mary VIII
be presented again tonight, Saturday
matinee and Saturday night You should
see Aunt Mary.
The Mission began a new week Thurs
day afternoon with varied bin that con-
tains an act for everybody-pa, ma and
the kids. The Largards troupe. five men,
have one OF the cleverest acts in the line
OF acrobatics ever presented in this city.
one maTvels at tho deHterity and daring
exhibited in the execution OF the hair
raising featS performed by this troupe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Mccain and
company appear in onc-act comedy en-
titled. Uncle Charles of Charleston"
The plot is unique in conception; the cast,
in which there are FIVE people, is well
balanced, Mr.. McCann appearing in the
title role. II would spoil the play for
one who has not seen IL TO describe the
play Mr.. McCann is ably supported by
Mrs. McCann. Stephen Cornelius, Corwin
Luskmoor and Barton Adams.
Helm and Couzens present "The Doctor
and the Patient" light. entertaining
stunt with little action and no plot The
act gets good hand and brings forth
several good laughs.
The Carlton sisters are two pretty little
girls who appear in a Juvenile stunt that
takes well besides singing and dancing
| in q way that makes hit.
| Louise Stickney's dog and pony act is
delight for the children, as well as
| pleasing 10 the grownups Remarkah hle
saeacIty Is shown by the little animals.
and grace of Miss Louise herself. There
is a man In the act who plays the clown.
and who gets around in A remarkable
| manner on a pair of stills.
Helen Carmen possesses an excellent
| voice and repertoire OF breezy. tuneful
| melodies. Her act takes well, but would
take better II she would cut out some OF
| the trough stuff" that only gets noise
| from the gallery and a frown from those
who enjoy clean entertainment.
| The moving pictures are unusually in
| teresting. The present bill continues
| through Wednesday next, with the regu-
iar daily matinees.
Belasco's est. Elmo" at the Colonial
| this week, is proving its right to be
| known as one OF the most successful dra-
| matte productions OF the season. II Is
| pleasing the large audiences at every
| performance. This week is the last time
| that the people OF Salt Lake will have
| the opportunity OF seeing the Belascc
company in this production Mr. Be
| lasco has announced that "St. Elmo" will
| not be sent on the road next season
| owing to the large number OF other at
! fractions that he Will have on the road
| next year.
Seldom have Salt Lake theater-goers
| dramatic production as Willard Mack
Maude Leone and their associate players
! are presenting this week at the Daniels
| theater in pretty Peggy. The play has
always been considered one OF the best
of modern dramas. and in the hands o
the capable MackLeon company II ha'
| an added value Pretty Peggy viii
! finish out the week at the Daniels, Will
| the customary Saturday matinee.
This weeks bill at the Casino is prov
/ ing more popular than ever. The Won
derful mechanical doll. La Moto "Phro
Rav,sM H~Sua