The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31

looks lovely tonight, don't yoa
think so? She is jdst"- here a
peal of the bell sent the people fy-
ing from the stage, and with a sigh
the reporter was forced to yield Miss
Leslie Co Edith Chaplin and the pub.
lie
HARRY EDWARDS. the counterpart
OF Admiral Kingston eff the stage,
was encountered back of the
scenes, mumbling oyer the lines of
Buxton Scott, at which he too was
having his first "try;' he is great
favorite with his people, is bluff but
hearty, and calls all the ladies of
the company ''dear;;" ''You have
seen Young Miss Winthrop twice
you say? Who played this part
sWhiffsn?' The devil, l wasn't
aware he had got out this far;whose
box is that through there? Presi-
dent Taylor'sy Indeed, ia he
there himself-and those are his
daughters? Well, well, well 4; I!sho:-ld
greatly like to sea him. l have heard
q great deal about him for many
years. My part. oh, it's a fat one;
bat, hello, that's my cue," and he
waddled sway as fast as nis sides
would let him.
Mr.. BUcKsToNE.-This actor,
only 25 years of age, has spent eight
of them upon tha stage. He is o son
of John Baldwin Blackstone, the
famous manager and the author of
Green Bushes, Flowers of the For
est, Married Life, Sc. Mr.. Buck
ctone converted freely Of his father,
of his own experience, and of HE OBJ
servations on the Americans. He
has played in London at the Adels
| phi, has travelled with a company
through India and ia now hooked
with Wallack for two seasons. 81
think this play will be a tremendous
go in London" said he; "but thea
tres ever there are not what you
. Americans make of them. This is q
, great theatrical country to me.
like your andiences; see how quiet
this one is; they come out, settle
themselves down and mean TO en-
Joy themselves If they can. / like
. my part, but as 1t is new one, ]
, feel little stiff in it," Mr.. Buck
J stone is thorough gentleman
: modest and retiring, and not YET
experienced enough to refrain from
! Flushing at compliment. He speaks
; with the most out and out Britain,
, accent of any of the company.
: Miss LIVINGSTON is just what sh'
appears to be on the stage, all life
/ Dustle. animation and go; q woman
who has seen considerable expert
! ence in life, and who knows thu
. world thoroughly. Yet one, if VI
| may Judge FROM her own words, Wit
has only begun to be recognized as a!
: actress OF ability. $50 much obliged
!, for your favorable mention of Lsdy
e Dolly. You liked it, did you? W.
? inferior parts are not very nucf
? used to newspaper mention, and
J. assure you, we don't forget it. Yes
? I am English--I was born in Aus
tralia, but all roy life has been spen
g on the American stage. San Fran
I cisco is my home, and it is wit
u great longing that I am looking foi
D wsrd 10 my engagement there
d They naver saw me in good pal
s at home, you kno w." with laugh
9 sand I'm anxious to have them"
% EFFIE ELLsLER -(Mrs. Weston
{ This charming actress, to woos
. varied powers there seems to b
- no limit, received our rerortt
. in the dressing room cccupie
. by herself and husband on th
. Opera House stage She was dresse
. and made up--.hough her counter
- auce requires little of the aid
y stage ''beautifers'-for the fir,
ecene in La Belle Russo, and ha
u only time to say q few words befol
&c she was called by the prcmptel
4. "Thanks for your kind welcome
- yes, this is my fourth visi to So
=, Like City, bat my first you sc
10 in an independent position. 1t
Ae something to have ones own con
y pany, instead of being under til
IL control of Others. My new depsl
% ture? Yes, it is great departur
- for me, Rni the public haven
y earned rs yet to understand me
:, il; but the critics have been Yer
o. kind everywhere, and seem to thin
~ hat do equally well in this line
is Ia Hazel Kirke. We did extremel
~ we'll in Lesdvilie, anu fairly
u Denver. 1t is bad year out we
~ for theatricals, they say, and wnel
u everybody is losing money it ia
:, gratifying thing to be makir
u some, even though it
nc put a Little. 1 leave you
III my husband, my entrance
IN near at hand" with that q
40 stepped out OF ths room and bur
ID of appliance which we heard iE
q mediateIy after told that the aut
~ encs hal caught its ir5t glimpse
10 her.
" Mr.. WESTON. A handsor
IN manly fellow, much younger tn
,ae we had supposed Squire Rodney
ar. be, entertained his wife's visit
g. until he was also called to go q
"a "There are four of US in the ps
IN nership, said he, and it looks as
he we should make come MONEY. '
a. play the great London succi
or Called Back and TIE Don in :
cd Francisco besides the pieces We
~ here Butte and Helena are in c
- route, SO We email reach CaiiIo'