The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-15
Notes..

Mrs. Mckee Rankin is Kitty Blan-
chard.
Katie Putnam and Harry Emery are
in Portland.
Jim Hardie has bought new play
called Second Love.
Emma and John Howson are about
to commence their starring tour.
Campobello will go into the amateur
opera business in San Francisco.
Oliver Doud Byronsonly opened to a
house partially filed in San Fran
cisco.
Rob. Gorlinski, the young baritone,
was expected to arrive from the east
last evening.
David Belasco will go to San Francis
CO shortly to arrange for the production
of May Blossom there.
Barrett played the Blot on the
'Scutcheon in New York, for the first
time, last Monday night.
Agnes Booths voice has failed her.
and Marie Prescott comes next in her
place, with the Wages of Sin.
Lewis Morrison's contract with Henry
Irving was signed Jan.24. He will depart
for London after his San Francisco en-
gagement.
Mordaunt, who comes with Mckee
Rankin, was last here with Old Ship
mates, the play for which Tryon painted
SO fine ship scene.
The Rose Eytinge Company appears
to be doing badly. John T. Melone has
left because he would not give receipt
for his back salary unpaid, or accent
lower terms for the rest of the season.
Chronicle.
a Wife's Honor was announced for
revival in Salt Lake last week. Whether
this is another venture by the author
OF the play, Mr.. Marston, is not stated.
His company disbanded in the west a
few weeks ago under not very pleasant
circumstances.-Mirror.
Carleton has made his long antici-
pated appearance in New York. Jessie
Bartlett Davis, of course, scored the
greatest hit, Clark came next; Dora
Wiley received only faint praise, and
none OF the others, not even Golden,
reused any enthusiasm.
On Monday evening. the Evan
Stephens singing class will be recipients
Of a visit from the University class and
tne Eleventh Ward choir, when a soci-
able friendly time is anticipated.
The programme will consist of
choruses, DUETS, auartetts, and a few
character songs will be induIged in
each society will furnish the material
for the occasion. Only a few friends
will be invited owing to the many mem
bers of the society, and the capacity of
the building being small.
J. B. Booth, the son of the late Junius
Brutus Booth, who is like his father in
height and appearance, spoke his first
lines on the stage week or two ago,
playing the not remarkable, but never
theless important, character of the fore
man OF the jury with John 7. Raymond.
In Colonel Sellers. Sidney Booth, a
youth of IA, made his first appearance
lately, playing the little part of call boy
IN Lotta's Nitouche. Miss Hosmer Mrs.
Booths niece, is also acting small parts
and famlllarizing herself with the foot
lights. The result of this method of be-
ginning. will be that when the young
Booths have, in the future, long parts
to enact, they will know how to play
theme.
Mr.. Henry Steinbach, a professional
either player, is to favor the Salt Lake
public with an exhibition of some very
skilful either playing. The papers of San |
Francisco speak very highly of the
given by Prof. Steinbach
whose music is described as simply
divine" This concert will be a reveIa-
ton to the lovers of music; for, the |
either is usually very poorly played and |
what has been heard in the city gives a |
very imperfect idea of what can be done |
with that lovely instrument. The place !
and date of the concert will be given |
next week, with full programme and |
names OF local artists that will appear
with the Professor. Tickets for sale at |
ID. 0. Calder's Music Palace.