The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.
A Gossip with the Professionals
AN EVENING BEHIND THE
SCENES.
Tearle's Real Tears A Convent
Belle The Buckstones -Effie
Ellsler Weston = From
All Quarters.

SAOA1OHuOuo NAo AuA tho dUtUSIdpu
album fiend, and after him for that
next greatest evil, the reporter. 1t
is not often that we have such not-
able strangers within our gates as
those who have recently tarfied
with Us, and thu occasion was not
one. to be passed idly by. As con-
sequence the ushers have been kept |
as busy passing to and flo from the
stage with csrde, paper slips and |
albums as in the exercise Of their
legitimate callings; and the COM
piler of amusement records has for |
once been at no less for material |
with which to supply his column.
Armed with the magic of his newe-
papers name, the individual referred
to was enabled to penetrate the other
evening into the recesses of the
mimic world, and 10 enjoy the novel
| experience of viewing performs
ance from the wings. Under the
chaperonage of the stage manager,
or, when that individual was hold,
ing the prompt book, of Mr.. Rob-
erts, representative of the Frobe
mans, THE HERALD man went the
whole rounds of the company, and
the following is given as the result
OF his acquaintance and observation.
| OsMoND TEARLE.-A wiring of
the hand that told the repor er re
was remembered from lset years
Introduction. The curtain YVES
up, and while the actor
talked he kept giving nervous
chances to the stage then occupied
by Miss Leslis-in expectance of his
cue. sob, yes, 1t il pleasure to
come back to the west again." pro-
nouncing the last word in the broad
English Switzerland how have you
all heen? You must excuse my dis
connectedness. I In frightfully
nervous Over this part Of Winthrop.
It's new to me, you know; tonight
is my very first try at it, Mas
Tearle? | have just sent her back
to New I ork-ber health is delicate,
and she ia not fit 10 travel. l have
new play-Fall Life written by
| Ill --ihbISL .O OO2 &ROAly
, in which see and star next sea.
son. My time with Wallack is up
next May; I-excuse me-, am on"
and rubbing through e. Z. E. he
stepped upon the stage, and went
: through with the first emotional
scene he has with NJ IS Eyre; when
he came of, our reporter advanced
to utter his c0ngraI ulstions, but wss
surprised at Tearle merely gsasping
his hand, and passing quickly to his
room, SAYING as he did so, "Excust
me, such scenes always make me
crt;" looking az hi. face, we saw tC
J our astonishmsnt the tears running
c9pi9usly down his cheek; he WIS
called back to lead Miss Eyre before
the curtain in Fespooee 10 the calls
from in front. and we gained NJ
other opportunity oil cOnverslns
with him
(. Miss SOPHIE EYRE was met In
II the wing. carefully regarding th'
Mrs. Dick ChetWyn of Flora Living
ston: sob, l don't like my part at all
I that's the part want; Mrs. Chef
Wyn; it's the only lady part of thu
piece to my mind. How do lik'
Moths2 On, we'll enough; it Is In,
oest they say. en- With Wallaci
for two seasons, and have on,y beer
5, in America ten weeks; my Londoi
career? was leading heavy lad,
st the Drury Lane for five stasons
and played principally in melo
ID drama. [ suppose l shall return
there after my engagement il thl
" country" She was called to go OF
at this juncture, and The reports
left her very fsvorably impressed
with her cordial and lady.like man
7r ner.
I'd Mr.. GLENNY, an excellent vii
lain, but a poor lover, vas not III th
r cast of Young Mrs. Winthrop an,
was therefore not met he was see
sitting near the prompier's stan
during one act. laughing at Buxto
"a Scots's digs at the law; he woe
light suit, cloth shoes, flannel shin
s, and bsttered straw nat, and NOR
reEembled wood chopper than tn
u high class actor.
~ ENID LESLIE was interrupted /
TO the midst of q little dance she we
executing TO the time Of the owe
ture to be presented to the news
~ paper man. Her charming Isc
loses none of its charm when see
i, close at band she acts, talks, wall
Just as in the blind girl, and w
apsutedly born to 1T that charac'e
IF The queries of the reporter elicite
~ the following intelligence, con
nd munica ed with tie utmost fran
es, nees and unreserve. son, yes, IL
deed, am English, though near
s, all my stage life hsa been in Anne
lea. l WIS brought up in c0nven
have no folks. l am entire
1ss alone. / went directly from Il
" convent to the theatre, and MAJ
my first appearance as the greed
girl in School under Mrs. Bs
croft; then l came to &
Madison Square. They are Su
nice folks, only if they send L
travelling again. l'll leave the staa
I'm rented now you know"-wit
an arch smiie-"losred Mr.. Walla
by the Frohmau's fl this trip-li
so much Merchandise, don't y
know; l detesU travelling: I or