The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
Pappenheim, Carleton, Lulu
Hurst and Nellie Boyd.
4,YCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING.
-yhe Austrian Prima Donna-Confer-
epee at Both HOuses-The Right
Road for Ambitious Amateurs
Mayer-General News

since q programme bearing such names lie
As those of Pappenheim, Junck, Kirssch- o.
,1er and WerrenratE, has been offered p
fol- our DEDICATION. These artists haze n
a,een in the city several days, and to- 1
morrow night will make their bow 10 a
salt Lake public at the Opera House
Just what selections the programme
will include we are not at present aware
as no printed notice has as yet been
SVEN. # is probable, however, that \
The numbers Will be mostly from oper- \
atic sources, and as all the troupe are \
understood to be devotees OF the music
of the future, we shaIl douptless nav
something of Wagner interspersed. Let
nc hone That Signor de Vivo will not
scoufine the selections to the ultra classic
school. The number OF Salt Lake
musicians who have reached the lntlnlt
ssSsimaI Calculus of music, he must re
n,eTnber. is comparatively limited. In
typographical sketches of popular {
COMPOSERS and singers" we find ]
Eugene Pappenheim recorded as
an Austrian by birth, and as having I
been first heard OF at Mannheim; IN
Hamburg she was one OF the opera
4roupe in 1872 and 1875; her prominent
i
4sFdelio". and in London as Valentine
IN 4-The Huguenots;" she came to
america originally rs one OF the com
pany under the great tenor Wachtel,
and has recently been a member OF the
6Ierman theatre in Pesth; Junck, the
hest known of the other artists is very |
popular in Berlin and Vienna.
Ever since Salt Lake received its first
taste OF legitimate opera from Mr.. Hess
.snany years ago, the baritone Carleton
has held prominent place III the regard
OF our theatre goersi one oil the hrst
high baritones on the stage, an &C
complished actor, and genial gentle
man. withal, his visits here have always
been looked forward to with the keenest
relish, and the last time he was among
as with the Queens Lace Handkerchief,
1t was almost entirely his presence
which insured the success of that opera.
He has since that time gone into man
.agement on his own account and now
comes west with fairly equipped COM
pany of artists, such as he is so well
htted to bring together; the money he
viii take in at Salt Lake, seeing that he
has the four Conference nights, will
probably be as heavy a sum as any at
fraction ever received here for the
same period. His repertoire consists OF
the better class of light operas, and one
or two that belong to the legitimate
school. Those which he makes his
principal works are, 1.-The Merry War,
La File du' Tambour Major" and
Fra Diavolo" His leading artists are
Jessie Bartlett Davis (our best Ameri-
.cSn contralto), Miss Dora Wiley,
Richard Golden, and Rose Beaudet.
Their engagement commences at the
theSter one week from tomorrow
sHight
-sGn Thursday and Friday nights the
Georgia Wonder, Lulu Hurst, appears
al thestheatre. We have before noticed
this girFssmarVelous attributes, and they
81 do not need repeating at this time. The
Following is related by one of the staff OF
the San Francisco Chronicle: 81 know
psheSe0f | speak, Because | made one o.
XXI interesting and lively trio, the Other
Two elements being Lulu Hurst and ;
stra3r, one evening. 1 was asked Il
hold the chair by grasping the edge o
.the seat with my right hand and tn
back with my left, the back of the chat
being pressed against my manly bosorS
Lulu approached, and with low, ae
-grawating giggle placed one hand ope
: aud fat on the cane seat. while sh
pressed the open palm OF the other Q
Sraced myself In about fiftee
seconds felt the chair begin to move
Il a current of electricity were in ]
and in thittv seconds or less was hol
ing on to that chair like grim deaf
While Lulu followed it, not pushing
far as / could tell The furniture W
alive apparently and hopelessly insan
Cor it made break for the windo
and as I backed down against Bal
win dining room table in the corner, I
lest | saw was man rush and grab
as it flew over my head. They told
I vas pale when l sat down. know
felt as if had taken a serious oyerdt
ofaDOxe-Fs powders or was Just recoV
ing. fEsn Il severe bilious fever"
It would not be according to COS
tenetS if we were to say that Ne
Boyd is among the most popular OF
stars who come around to us with
occurring seasons, but she is alw
a conscientious worker, and usui
draws class who are lovers of her |
-ricuIar order of plays; she Is this t
tolerably certain of a good engagem
however, as there will be suffic
patronage in town next week to o
flow half a dozen houses; she c
ynences a week from tomorrow nigf
The Lyceum school Of Acting