The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13

iZ9tn, 1854, 20 pay the DalaHCe. LIZ
valu. of the piece has been all OF my
own making, with the assistance OF
my artists, The truth of which state
ment will be apparent when tel
you it was written originally in foul
acts-three OF which cut out with
, out interfering with the snccess OF
the company playing it. No doubt
you cOnsij9r me almost q lunaIlC
for ever paying more than $500 fol
! the uss of the opening act OF Pop,
bat my agreement was to pay and
have done 80 to the extent above
mentioned, Notwithstanding the
bad weather and disastrous season
STAGE WHISPERS.
Mary 3 aebe is enacting tie Prin-
cess Ida in Chic Igo.
John Mccullough has closed his
season and gone to Mexico.
Pique was revived in New York
last week with Agnes Booth as Ma.
bel.
Couldock, as Dunstan Kirke.
played to big tu mess IN st. Paul
lest week.
Mr.. J. D. White is in Chicago,
with the vastly successful Fifth
Avenue production = Confusion.
Skipped by the Lii sht of the Maon
has made Harrison and G)urlay
100000 We shall next expect 10
hear that DR.. Haas is rolling in
wealth out of the proceeds of Twit
Sevol.
The success of Mapleson and
Emma Abbott was what induced
the Kiralfys to take Excelsior aud
it's ballet to San Francisco; the
same reason ought to urge tham to
visit Salt Lake.
Mrs. George S Knight made q
great mistake in not billing herself
by her msiden name. AS Sophie
Worrell she Is widely aud fav3rably
known, but Mira. Knights cogno
men completely covers her identity.
The Home Dramatic Club have in
view for some time during the spring
a brief season OF theatricals. The
details are not fully arranged yet,
and ali the plays not fully decided
on.
G rster and several other lesding
artists sgitated the subject of benz
eft for Lombardello's widow in
San Francisco, but Mapleson op-
posed the plan and it was dropped /;
he however promised performance
in New York.
A recent letter from Miss Ada
DwYsr to her father states that she
had excellent prospects for obtaining
an engagement at the Madison
Square Theatre. All Miss Dryers
friends will be pleased to hear this,
as the Madison Square is the repre-.
sentative American theatre and the
bon ton house of New York.
+ For Vi, lating the FIRE ordinance N
San Francisco which prohibits the
OvPrcs0wding OF theatres, Mapleson
was arrested. brought before the
police court and fined $50; he
ESCAPED heavier punishment by
sweariI 6 tina the ladies' brought
camp stools into the house under
their skirts.
Frank Wright, a leading actor of
the California Theatre, lately came
before the curtain AID stated to the
audience that blunder which had
been attributed to him the night
! before, was really the fault of The
stage manleer. For this he was
fined SIS, but rather than pay it he
threw up his engagement at the
theatre.
! The receipts Of the concert given
in the Tabernacle by Mr.. Evan
Stephens last Monday evening were
81 ,000.10; OF this sum, about $500
will be consumed by expenses, and
of the remaining 500, me half will
be devoted to the B. Y. Academy
IL conversation, yesterday after
noon, Mr.. Stephens stated to re-
porter something Of his intentions
for the future, which will be of in
terest to his msny friends: sci shall
stop teaching in june" said he,
Fand take rest for month CT two
before commencing the fall term of
the University: during The year that
1 attend school l shall continue my
piano and organ studies, aud will
probably teach one class, that in the
University. At the end of a year I
intend going east TO prosecute my
musical StudIe', probably entering
one or the schools in Boston"
In the course of a conversation
with Dram attic and Lyric on Friday
Professor Krouse remarked: F." Y. ur
report OF Whist l had &c say On the
Iabsgnacle organ Was substanLislly
correct. My remarks were in no way
original. however, So they simply
eehoed the opinion Of many other
musicians In the city. Professor
Radcliffe, who certainly needs no
pulling as an organist, win say
IS much or more than Gid on
Inc came subject. Shall l say any,
tQIng IN reply TO the anonymous
gu Know What in Wednesdays
HERALD? Decidedly not. If the
Wrlter wishes to come out with his
real name and display some intelli-
gence, perhaps I'll meet him with
several Facts from Groove!and Tyn-
dalI that may astonish him, His
communication was simply ANUS
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