The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

: ORPHEUM THEA EATER-Advauced i.
=. vaudeville Marinees, 2;l5; even :.
| = ing, S:lo. =
\ MISSION THEATEE- Imperial vau- :.
- deVillc. Matinees, 2:3oi evening, =
= $50 and 9;l5. Z
= CASTNO-Fisher's vaudeville. Mat +
!. inocs ?; evening. 4. i
| ). Motion Pictures. =
:. SHUBERT. LUNA, ISIS. ELITE =
| =. TTEATERS - Motion pictures. =
: continuous performance, afternoon :.
Among the most delightful musical
| treats or the season was the recital given
by Mrs. Alberto Dersham's pupil Miss
Marie Warburton. assisted by Mrs. Annie
at Unity hall Tuesday evening, Miss
W'arburton is young lady Of unusual tall
ent and with the assistance of Mrs
kiskadden and Mr.. Kisselburg the affair
by Miss Warburton was Sonata, Opus
- "Angro.' Largo" and "Alegretto c
GIazio" by Beethoven. Mr.. tIsselburG,
accompanied by Mrs. persham. rendered
It'll ! Wake" and after an encore he
gave Less Than the Dust" Miss War
burton next gave "Nocturnc. by CHOPIN,
''Humcreste, by Dvork and the Hunt
ing Song by Mendelssohn This was
followed by 1.-THE Breeze" which was de-
lightfully given by Mrs. Annie Adams
Kisl1addeu and after hearty applause She
responded most graciously with James
Whitcomb RiloyS Just BE Glad The
programme was concluded with a para
phrase on the Spinning Song from
Wagner's opera, "Flying Dutchnan, by
Wolleuhaupt, Art the Rest" by Schu-
bert-Liszr and ''Valsc Heroique," by
WollcnhaUpt The work done by Miss
Warourton was heartily appiauded' and
both teacher and pupil were given mer-
tied applause. Beautiful handsome bou-
quets OF American Beauties and carna-
tions were presented Miss Warburton'
Orpheum audiences are becoming more
discriminating year by year, and as they
grow more eNacting the standard OF en-
tertainment is raised by marked degrees.
-Four or five years ago such bin as
is being presented at the OTphcum this
week would have been an impossibility
for the reason that such acts rs IT con-
tains were not obtainablc. For instance,
this programme contains n miniature
comic opera with a cast OF ten persons,
and a drama in which several actors are
required. in addition to nearly a score OF
extra girls needed In the parade scene.
The great expense involved in such clabo-
rate presentations would have been
sufficient deterrent n few years ago. Now
Ii is 10 uncommon thing To find SIX To
a dozen persons in q single sketch. which
requires twenty minutes or so for its
presentation and constitutes only one
seventh Of the evenings entertainment.
The cost OF an act is the least or the
managerial worries. so long ms the act
pleases.
"The sweetest story ever toId' does
The show at the Bungalow this week. in
which Miss Blanche Douglas Is seen in
the titlc role and Noel Trsvers In an
exceptionally good part II is clever.
handsomely staged love story with plenty
OF action and delightful scenes. Todays
matinee gives every indication OF n record
breaking performance as the Wednes-
day matinecs at the bungalow arc as
popular. If not more so. than any per-
formance OF the week.
At the Colonial this afternoon David
Higgins and company will present the
great racing play. His Last Dollar The
play opened a weeks engagement Sun
day evening. Packed houses have been
the rule since and there ls every indi
cation that the matinee this afternoon
will be packed house. His Last Dol
lar runs the week.
pictures ever secured, Roosevelt i'll
Africa" was shown for the frst time at
the Mission theater Yesterday after
noon before 4 large audience. To say
that The great picture made hit is put
TING II mildly The audience yesterday
afternoon and two big audiences last
that they had ever seen. 1t is an added
attraction 10 a good bill.
Theodore Lorch and company arc pre-
sentlng the greatest OF all labor plays at
the Grand theater this week. called Lost
Paradise" II is a play in which the la
boring man Is lghtlng for. what he
thinks right and just and when his dc
nands meet with rebuff. a strike Is de
clarcd and the men are seen To walk
out Of the works. 1t is n story OF Intense
heart interest throughout. and the three
acts are filled with dramatic and intense
Si The rough DlJcCE which
peared at Sunday nights performance
have been snloothed and a first class pro-
duction is given.
There are three headline vaudeville
acts at the Casino this week in addition
to the moving pictures There is fifteen
minutes OF real mirth and melody In the
act Of Miller and Dair: the Kawancc
Japs present an extraordinary Juggling
and balancing act while Jode Drcsdncr
the Pocket Edition Comedian does a
turn that is very funny. There arc mat
nces daily,
Tho crowds Tuesday evening at the
Shuberi thcatcr were equally as large as
those in attendance at tho opening night
and the great feature offering, "Hoose-
vclt In Africa" was received as well. The
large theatcr was packed during The
whole evening. both parquct aud balcony
REQUESTS have been sent 10 Mr.. Florence
to run this film for another week, but
as much as he would like 10 accommodate
present week. he says lie Will not be
abio To secure il as every copy OF film
purchased by his exchange has been
booked solid through the five states in
which nc operates for nearly six months
II is declared that the present pro-
Grammes at the Luna. Isis and Elitc
thcatoTp are the best which have been
shown in The city this season, Each
lhcater has "A particularly strong we'll
balanced bill. made exceptionally inter
CgtlQ.- tho various DrCncStF3S nave
apparently attempted to compete with
each other in the musical offerings. Tho
| illustrated ballads are usual very
pleasing all being in capable hands.
"As the Sun Went Down new play
| by George -. Baker. will be presented
here by Arthur &. Aisions company next
Sunday at tho Colonial The company
Will be headed by E,stha Williams. who is
well known here and will have the sup
| port oc r. thoroughly first class compeny.
Watch for the Comet
Tho Pod DrnUop of fhc Slv Watch