i heTan Rubin i, won do r-violinist, and jradiant M ile Diane, charming French cbanteue, completely captivated the jpantages audience at the Grand last night with their artistic musical program, says the Great Falls tribune of the Annual Pantages all-star bill on the Marlow stage this evening.ung Swedish virtuoso plays with a depth of feeding that carries him straight to the hearts of hi^ listeners and the strength and confidence lt;f his bowing besj)eaks complete masterv of the violin. Kubini's'V- A -.St'''-' '?/.■' -i .£*; v,•music is the kind that stirs the soul and lingers in the memory long afterAnd as if the t Rubini were not enouuh- therethe playing is ended.T1is bewitching M’lle Diane with her sparking lt;^e-, her tantalizing smileand her sweet voice. Together these two artists entertain so delightfully« m/that all the other numbers on the program trail in the background.There is plenty of mirth in this week’s hill and not a little of it is provided by Stan and Mae Laurel in their comedy farce, “Xo Mother to•lt;*Guide Her.” Stan’s impersonation of a vampire is a scream,Nat Burns and Bill Lorraine are a pair of likable lads in their “Broadway Thieves/’ a clever song and dance number that is well received. Maud and Frank Cromwell, late, of Barnum Bailev’s, do some start-ling and sensational gymnastic stunts including a few innovations.Jean Gibson nas a lot to live up to when she is introduced as the Gaili-Curci of syncopation but she goes at I it bravely and wins favor with her (pleasing personality and her catchy songs.“The X ew Blacksmith,*’ f eat uring \\ bite. Black and I seless, is a rural coinedv of the usual sort that cen-ter** around a mule that kicks.i n e i AI a a nc of ! nev tha pla at amthu her tunr en pla c r onig“MBafor d e 1bin pn hei rojJot | [ a ear- naiAt The Antlersch; a b: