The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13

Mansfield has bsen giving mono
logue entertainments in London
after the style Of Maecabe.
Taelispieira, pobelIo, Castle
and Fxbrini are engaged by E NINA
abbott for next season; Miss Rose
wald and her husband will be dis
pensed with, and Zelda Seguin will
stan it IN q company of her own.
The Fly Templeton D t1era com>
psny, booked at the Salt Lake Theas
tire during the Ia ter part of this
| month, com prises some good musical
names. Besides Miss TemplPton
hers .l', there are Harry Brown, the
comedian, and George Olmie, the
baritone.
The long talked of, thoroughly re.
hearsed, originally written, hand
some femaled burlesque, traves5y
or play by the Clawson Brothers
and company is at length to see the
light; the Twelfth Ward Hall is to
be the place and the date the f3d.of
the present month.
Has the Mirror man noticed the
following paragraph in the last
plumber of bis paper? "rhe Salt
Lake Academy of Music is the fs~
vori e house for com uanies 10 play
ca route to San Francisco. The
Theatre lie the most popular In the
city. and 1t is 10th eommodious al d
convenient of access
The Orpheus and Eurydice COM
paGy opeu in San Francisco to>mor>
row. There are fifty psople in tbs
company, among them the popular
leader, jesse w llIsms. and the VOC
alists Marie Vanoni, Laura Joyce
end Digby Bell. The last two will
be we'll remembered here, the for
mer for her alto solo In the Taber~
nacle and the latter for his rendition
of "There may be eyes as brightly
beaming," in Madame Favart.
The craze in the east at the PRES
ent time is running towards Eng.
lish opera; Carleton, who has for
years been out of place in comic
opera, will be at the bead of com.
pany during the coming sea 'on,
Whos e aim it will be to present the
standard English competitions this
will be welcome news to Salt
Lakers, with all of whom Cartoons
Count di Luna, Rigoletto, CUNT
Arnheim, SC, are fayorite creations.
There is no reason why base ball
should not be as popular and as ex
ten-ively patron zed as The theatres;
neither is there any cause why the
players should not receive a fair
compensation for their services /;
3e know of no more enjoyable way
to spend two CT three hours of an
afteino IN than in sitting through
-ch games as the three CITY ciu0s
DOW furnish, and we trust the boys
VIII 'ece We sufficient rem unerasiJ
10 pay them for the rexeruons.
One of the most NJ able thaat-
cal events which has taken place
in many seasons, and one towards
which all eyes are now turned, wi |
occur in London on ntxt Satu day
evening. We refer to the opening
of Days company in 1908 The
DbSt SA luca Vi oCbluS dHQ COQ6Uy
differs in so many respects from
that of AmericauS That the result is
one of much uncertainty. II the
Britshers fail to appreciate our Ada
Rehap. we shall have a poor idea OF
their appreciatiye powers.
Their summers out: John Nc,
Cullough has gone to Baden Baden
Rose COghlan to England; Booth is
at Greenwich, CT. ; I. ri. Ere Oh Is
in London; SO is Haverly; WI fen,
wife and son, are in Manchester,
England; Denman Thompson is on
his farm in Vermont; Buckley is in
California (but will shortly be here
with an In the Ranks Company /;
Fanny Davenport is in Canton, Pa
Robson and Crane are at Cohasser,
Mass Katie Putnam ia with friends
in South Bend (what has she done
with Harry Emery p; Wallack owns
a cottage at Long Branch; Plymp-
ton goes to England; Eflie Ellsler is
! in and around New York,