The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-24
IT,. Events of the Coming
Week,
-,,ss STEVENS CONCERT LAST
Mi9o EVENING.
...,s-EJre = Enid Leslie Efie
'% T,Issr The Plays = ChOpln's
Concerto The Fall Season
Miscellaneous.

Hwarf
the n. customary summer snaps that
IN, me been thrown off in the parting
n n1sI Of the big clties-ths
Civ gi,1le, Bang Boons, and such
t.i,drsd enterprises, begin to pail
ELI the understanding and to play
~ W ondiences large enough to defray
tSe gas bill; it is at such times that
tbo mind contemplates the approsch
~ sny.hing bearing the stamp o.
Stsnda,d-such as Wallack' Z, Days,
tho Union or Madison Square COM
Tsnieg. with ain ost a species OF
earning. In Salt Lake, after a
GUNNER OF nothing particular ex>
cent Bari EFT, we are again to have a
fsast OF reasen and if we may be-
Iieve all we hear-a flow of soul in
the vIsjt of the leading stock CON :
nany Of the metropolis, equipped
with two dramas that have run the
gauntlet Il metropolitan criticism.
The name of Lister Wallack needs
no introduction to Salt Lake
aHdIences: the individuals of
his company are either from
snonain ,ancs or repute, almost
equally we'll known. Tearle played
IN engagement here, Commencing
July a. of last year, in Mr.. French's
silver King, and ending on the 18th
With the Romance of Poor Young
Man, which has ever since been
held among the red letter events IN
the annals of the Theatre. Gerald
Eyre was with the same company,
and is we'll remembered from his
deIiniaa,ion of the swell burglar.
Enid Leslie made one OF the prin
cipaI hits of the Young Mrs. Win
thfop company here, by her charm
ing rendition Of the blind girl.
Sophie Ere who axes Rose Cogh~
lans place, pays her first visit west
ward, 30 che ia only known to Us by
report; but toe critics vote her a
strong leading lady, and one who
will make Rose lock to her laurels.
Harry Edwards, for years Wallsck's
stage manager, Chsrles Glenny, who
is said to tie capital villain, Adela
MeaSor, and John Germon are all
nsmes we have been accustomed to
see in high places am ng the records
OF New York's eucces ses.
Lady Glare, the bill 10. Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, and Sat-
ufdsy afternoon. is one of the many
adaptations oil Ohnet's novel, lie
Maire di Forge," the forge master).
1t Is rendered into English by Blu
Chanan, the author Of the charming
novel, "God and the Man." so 1t
may fairly be presumed to be fore.
most among the TRANSACTIONS.
Moths is a dramatizati0n of
Owida's novel OF the came name,
and has been almost an equal sue
cess in the e. st, with Lsdy Glare.
Moths forms the bill for Thursday
and Friday evenings, and Young
Mrs. Winthrop closes the engsg
ment on Saturday.
EFFIE ELLsLER S PARTY.
Friday evening will witness the
re-opening OF the Walker Opera
Iou e, aud the reaprearance in Salt
Lake Of one of her especial favorites
MIS- EfIie Ells!er. Siuce she has
made her fsms in Hazel Kirke, Miss
EllSler has been connected with
several dramatic companies, the
most recent having been the Union
Square, with whom she enacted the
part Of the Puritan girl in the play
OF Storm Beaten She is now out
IN one OF her own ventures, ascot
Sted however with her husband
MI Weston (the Squire Rodney OF
Hazel KiIke) and Henry Lee, who
mas the reputation of being one
OF The best leading men in
tne country. La Belle Russo
Will form the attraction on Friday
evening, and East Lynne on Satur-
cay The first named piece is by
belasco, author of May Blossom, and
Is a drama much after the FORGET
Me Not order. The last named ia too
wen known to require any conn
ment' Miss Ellsler's name ia one of
tne most powerful magnets in the
profession, and it will doubtless
prove especially potent in this city.
LAST NIGHTS CONCERT.
An audience, sash SIS one might
imagine to be in the habit
.! assembling in places like
SoelnWay and Ch;ckering Halls
not large in numbers but
OF q quality TO atone for the de-
~ eucy-gsthered at the Ooers
1 NoS Isst evening 70 hear Mss
17H ~ Stevens C. ncfri MIR. We he,
~ van Prsag, Mr.. Rnerdann. Mr.
e,,;' and Mr.. Wetzel made up =
Jung quintette, TO assist the p.anist
c % ,tanlsefpret1ng Chopin's E minor
ttoU ao Mr.. Ed McGlasky-har.@
ms the vocalist of the eve-
u y ~ and Professor Krouse
WbnS tins baton over the
p maO,e, Musically speaking, the
pr n6ohine OF last evening was
p pnrVdusoy the most ambitions
bso ezstaElng that a local professor
CERT J a. attempted; the single con.
lion ON :, mentioned above-a ecmposi.
osn AM saas ills as many pages as 8
bon" 70 and requires over half an
On a. 70 fender-would almost make
self: /, evenings programme in il