The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01

| William Golfers new play "A Lucky
| star which comes TO the Salt Lake
theatcr next Thursday evening, might
be called a motor romance. The piece
has TO do with the trip of an American
party through one of the quaint Dutch
! canals. and three OF the four acts take
place on some part of the boat. The
action OF tho play opens in the cabin of
! the motor boat and the last act shows
the spacious decks. From scenic
standpoint. the piece is positively spec
tacular. "a Lucky star Is written in
The crisp. sparkling manner with which
all Collier comedies arc so strongly idcn-
tilted. and thc action moves with the
same Irresistible force which has carried
his other plays TO success. MIR. Collier
himself has gained an enviablo rcputa-
ton rs "A comedian. There is probably
no other player on the stage today who
possesses AS strong personal following.
one reason for this is the fact that he
Is generally known as tho first aid TO the
tired business man. There is nothing so
diverting as an evening at one OF Col
lier's farccs. The man who cannot laugh
must indeed be a sphinx. Mr.. Collier
has only just finished his New York sea-
son and comes TO the Salt Lake theater
direct from the Hudson theater, where
the play has been seen for the past four
months. His company is unusually large
and exceptionally capable. The sale OF
seats is now Oh at the box Office.
The present week promises TO be a
record breaker in point Of attendance at
the Shubert theater. Notwithstanding the
fact that 1t is generally expected that
tho opening OF the summer resorts VIII
draw somewhat from the regular down
town theaters, This fact should be en-
couraglne 10 Manager Florence. IL
demonstrates in an unmlstakable man
ner the increasing popularity OF this
vaudeville house.
The excellent bill which has been run
Ming at The Mission theatcr for the past
week VIII come To Il close with n matt
nee this afternoon and TWO performances
tonight During the week every act has
bill, judging by the applause which each
act has received. is the little play.
Uncle Charles of Charleston; the Five
Lagards in their remarka BILE acrobatic
act and Louise Sticlxney's dog and pony
show.
The White squaw". is proving win
heat on attending a show during the hot
weather Is quickly dispelled when you
walk from the hot street into the cool
ness OF the Colonial. THE White
Squaw" VIII play a matinee this after
noon. and runs the week out, with the
usual matinee Saturday.
The sale OF seats Will so on Thurs
day for the opening week OF tho summer
stock engagement ut the Orpheum, which
is TO be Initiated with the presentation
of Cameo Kirby" play or the river
days Of the Mississippi, in which Dustin
Farnum appeared last season. The new
policy at the Orpheum will prevail for
the summer. and the popularity of VIII |
lard Mack and Miss Maude Leone. who |
are TO head the organization. should as
sure The success OF the venture.
The Airdome stll draws the crowds |
II is a fine place for hot nights; 1t is |
cool and refreshing. There is good |
show, clean show, one that peases by |
its variety, by its clcvcrncss. by those |
things that people like To laugh over. |
There is good music. there are pretty |
girls. there are clever actors and good |
singers. It's n good place to go for real |
enjoyment these hot nights.
Crowds continue 10 flock to the Casino |
where a splendid bill Is being presented |
There are several headlincrs. The thea |
ter is cool and comfortable, despite the |
heat outside 1t Is delightful place |
TO spend an afternoon or evening.