The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27


effects Of rushinp torrents, bright wood
land and gloomy mountain dcfiles. The
musical features as usual are very en-
tertainiug.
"The Village Inventor" the feature
subject at the Isis theater this week, is
n commendable production from every
standpoint, being an unusually inter.
esting emotional story. picturing the
honest and humble endeavors of poor
| country boy to attain wealth and sta
ton. y comedy picture, which liter
ally made Saturday evenings audience
'howl" with amusement, is shown in
! the latest Essanay release, "The Air
! ship Gaze, bullt around one of the
most talked of inventions Of the pres
ent time--the airship Actual and prac
! teal airships are shown, Mr. Florence
\ has provided an excellent musical pro.
gramme, including two beautifully illus
! trated ballads, and some appropriate
selections by the Isis orchestra, in
which is included the LIE Macon Over
ture," by Auber.
A romantic tragedy of early Rome,
''The Christian Martyrs is the head.
| liner nj the Elite theater IL is
story woven around the life Of the EN-.
press Faustina, the mother of Nero,
who was corrupt and voluptuous
|
II and obcyed no will except her own.
| For the lovers of travel pictures, an
excellent example of perfectly photo
graphed scenery in Italy. "The Park
of Caserta, is shown, and is exceed
lngIy interesting to all. An extreme
| Clouds. is also included in this pro
gramme. There are musical numbers
and two illustrated songs.
The bill for the week beginning Mon
day, March 2S, at the Casino theater
will be headed by the greatest Of
all Chinese impersonators, Harry
Walton, presenting the great Chinese
tragedy, mon Yet Toy" Mr.. Walton
was for many years special secret
service agent detailed 10 the old CHI
natown, San Francisco, and while work
ing In that capacity became familiar
with both the customs and language of
the Chinese. Mr.. Walton speaks tho
| Chinese language fuently, and his act
! has been featured on many of the large
eastern circuits. and his presentation of
the Mon Yet Toy tragedy has al
WAYS been pronounced both by critics
and patrons 10 be n work Of art He
should prove great drawing card for
the Casino.
Another act that comes highly rec
commended is La Vine and Iuman. who
will present novel Offering IN which
| they will introduce novelty wiro walk
| ing and comedy patter.
Ray Southern, the celebrated mono
logist, Will make h,s first Salt Lake ap.
pcarancc
Two reels of first run pictures will
he shown on the Casinoscope Worthy
of special mention will be the great
dramatic feature, "Capital VS.. Labor
y fne orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic at all times. This cosy little thea
/ sl,= Il
ness Of the past week when il was
packed AT every performance.
In the cast OF The Right Of Way"
week. opening Sunday evening. April ..
at the Colonial theatre. appears tho
name OF r. Aus Anderson. an actor OF
the old school. and one who has long
been recognized as a leading character
actor OF unusual ability. Mr.. Anderson
is well advanced In years hut his egc
an actor; lie has been on the stage for
almost fifty years and his popularity as
an actor OF unusual merit is not con
fined TO this country alone. During his
many years I'm tho service Mr., Anderson
has always been cast in character
studies, some OF which are recognized as
was the original Qullp In The Old Gu
riosity Shop" and In that friEhtfully
fiendsh characterization won distinction
la this country and abroad. lie played
with Lolita" an actress who was i'm
mcnscv popular thirty years ago. ard
from old press clippings IL is learned
that Mr.. Anderson was on q par even,
with this exceptionally clever woman in
winning public approval In 1881 no Gre
atod the part OF Jo" Feckct III tn"
Romany RYE" ayd later or appeared rs
T.oriot corporal of the dugoors. iu
Mile. Nitouchc,' The following year
rho Old Curiosity shop" drsmatized by
Charles Dickens, Jr.. son Of tho great
author, followed. after which he appeared
I'm all OF the famous Lolita productions.
Mr. Anderson has a splendid voice FOR
the, stage. and when young man his
singing caused much favorable comment.