Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS

ih'dttT--Mr. Colner mas been COM
ing to Salt Lake for 10 these many
seasons, and his work in such comic
gems as THE Man From Mexico" "On
the Quiet" and Caught In the Rain"
long ago made him distinguished. Last
night he presented his latest efferves-
cence In "A Lucky star" and while
his inimitable personality,his droll man.
ner aud his quaint sayings induced a
ripple OF merr1ment throughout the
whole evening, the verdict at the close
was that Mr.. Collier must immediately
set out in search of another play. "a
Lucky star" cannot be mentioned in
the same breath with its predecessors
II has charming scenic colorng, and
being laid in picturesque Holland, ar
lords many chances for atmosphere and
pretty pictures, but the trouble with
the play is that il has no really comic
situations; nothing really worth while
happens In II from beginning to end
SO that the weight of the entire enter
tainment falls upon the shoulders OF
the central figure, Mr.. Collier himself
While he stood up under II nobly. and
made his usual individual success. he
could not hide the general shortcomings
OF his vehicle.
The cast was charmingly made up OF
a number of capable people, one of
the most interesting being Paula Mari.
young lady whose name or the stage
is Mrs. William Collier, and whose mar
riage occurred on May 10. 1910 in Sioux
city. la. Miss MulIdns also did some
clever work, as did Miss Phyllis Young,
a well remembered salt Lake girl, who
had but little to do, but did that little
well. The mems parts were capably
handled The staging was excellent.
and "A feature was the mandolin solo
work OF Mason. "A Lucky star" runs
has "a mo
Orpl,cum-The Mack-Leone sale
opened ausplciously yesterday. the de-
mand for the opening nights seats, be-
ing especially strong.
Colonial-Thc last night OF the sea-
son at tho Colonial occurs tomorrow
evening. when The White Squaw"
will wind up its engagement.
NIis-ion--With the new weeks bill
at the Mission, which opened last night.
pleasure seeking people. who prefer
indoors to the open-air resorts Will
not be disappointed. The hill is we'll
averaged and even the acts that run
along the well-trodden paths of vaude-
willie have new features. The head
liner. of course. Is the Berinis in
Fifteen Minutes of Grand opera"
The one trouble with the act Is that
fifteen minutes is hardly enough to
please the audience. Half an hour or
more of the singing OF the two Berinis
would he more satisfying. The num-
hers include the drinking song,
"Ilpiamo." from La Traviata:"
tenor aria the "Miserere' from III
Trovatore," and annie Laurie"
"A Horse on Hogan" presented by
Walter Leroy and Florence clayton.
is a laughable sketch. but does not
E.aNN NaNna hs E..a
the display of his talents In the way
OF portraying purely Irish comedian.
In sweet County Kerry Allen
Doone scores hit with his song
"Noreen," but there is little in
congruity in the Introduction OF bag
pipes into County Kerry.
Harry Bachelor II handy man
with almost any kind OF a musical in
strument. and he has some new ones
of his own Meier a. Mora have
novelty sketch that includes singing
dancing and juggling, but the feature
OF which is the bag punching of
Meier.
Moving Piciurcs--The final per
fornnance of the several bills at the
Shubert Luna Isis and Elite occur this
evening. Complete changes go on to-
morrow afternoon.
DauicIs--AIien Curtis. well remem-
bered for his various enterprises In
salt Lake. has made arrangements
With Max Florence Of the Daniels
thcater 20 put on n musical stock
comedy there. opening In "A Jolly
Widow" on the night OF the 18th.
Airdomc--This new place ~ amuse-
ment s. giving two porformanccA each
night. the feature being the musical
comedy entitled. "I'rolics OF 1919"