The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
"0ur Geneve's" Secret and
Deadly Enemy.
AN IDEAL CAST OF HAMLET.
Even With The Handsome Lirl
from Utah-NOtes.

and New York, is getting to be about
the best advertised young actress before
the public to-day. She is at pres ent in
the cast of "a POSSIBLE Case" and the
critics are engaged in a wrangle
as to whether she exactly fills
the part of the leading lady, or as to
whether she does mt fill it at all. Each
opinion has some very warm devotees,
and last week lynn Crinkle announced
himself as being converted to the notion
that she has left upon her character
Hthe obligation of 1.obLeSSe oblige and q
patrician mien that even Annie Robe
struggled for in vain" On top of all
this, comes tbs New York Herald with
flaming headlines and the following in
teresting article:
Who is it hat is worrying charming Miss
Genevieve LytJou so that there will soon be
wrinkles in her usually tight fitting basque?
Whatever else he or she may be, It's a
spitefulf, horrid, TASTY creature al any rate,
ana that all about il.
Now G eEeV'ere is SIS h'rmless and in
)ceuI as a daisy touchediwith dew, and
never in her life N / a hUrriu man who
wore pantaloOns at the stage door, nor
demeaned herself TO the low level of petty
professional rivalry.
Aud just because she happens to have
been selected for a nice part ia y Possible
Case that is being played at the Standard
Theatre, when lots OF other actresses wanted
to be selected for it, somebody is, tigura-
lively soesking, ripping her up the back, "
subjecting her to continual modification
and keeping her in ~ lachrymose State of
indignation and despair
This is how the he or she. probably q she
and a very tart she at that, is doing it.
Anonymous letters that are extremely
unnice are bling written about her purport-
ing to come from some a6mi:er of the lady.
They are written on scraps of paper In q
hand that's more like loot. there is a
certain air about them that is disrernible
in the dark and could never be iSJaken.
paste diamonds, pawnshops and oysters
and sherry at 2 a IN. OnIy she aud q very
gaudy she could be the authoress
VIVID IMAGINATION.
The Herdl cot one that inquired in deli
rum tremens penmanship how the writer
could secure to himself the entire affection
of Miss Lgtton. 1t bemOans that another
fellow mas Al the attention of Ibis girl,
who doesn't keep her dates at the stage
door; refers to articles of clothing with Mr.
Kyrle Bellows name On them, and TO dainty
writing materials that it is alleged the
obi ct OF the attack uses between the acts TO
inQite little notes, and other statements of
Il wider nature with a blood thirsty pistol
shrowu in. ALI of which interesting ard
grotesque set of lies Miss Lytton has ex-
celient reason to be angry at.
1t further happened that the Herald re
ceived note signed GenevieTe Lytton, and
asking that a reporter call at her residence
or he theatre and hear an explanation of
some private affair. The handwriting OF
the uOte aud OF the anonymous letter were
undoubtedly that of the same person and
were equally bad.
Here was a state OF things that would
make the eyes Of any one who did not
know Miss Lytton open with snap.
HE 8LUsHED
AHerald reporter called at the actress
boarding house, No. 80 West Twenry-sixth
Street. little colored girl opened the
door.
SIS Miss Lytton at home?"
''Shes JUS takin' baff, sab u
''Ah! Well, wnrn can l see herr"
"Oh, you ctn see her now.
The reporter overcame the sensation OF
giddineSs that the last speech aroused and
walked in presently there was a rustic on
the stairs and -ha! rehef-Mlss LyttJn ap-
peared in-yes, she was in something, and it
was very plain and neat black dress
That bath must have been cut long before
it was ripe.
From me! Oh, would be ashamed to
send but such note and she Id IL away
from her by her finger tips, as though fear
ful of con amin eting hand tn It was only
accustomed to perfumed paper and gold
selling wax.
SITS ali part OF series of unpleasant
events that have been subjected TO 1
suppose it's some actress who is jealous OF
mo but Why can't imagine"
"Whst else is there?"
SHE WON'T READ ANY MORE.
80. have received awful notes sent in
from the stage do0r. have made rule
not to open any more that come taat way
They are anonymous ana, OF course, AnOny-
NOUS notes are always vile. Then l sup
pose, all the shopReepers In the nelGhDor-
hood are getting dewn on me too.
"Why?"
"The work of this same party evidently
One day package came 10 me from DRY
Goods store c. o. D. l had not ordered II
package OF liquors aud preserves Came from
for Then grew sngry. When still
another came l questioned the boy
lie said they bad been ordered by
pretty young woman dressed in red ulster
VINO gave my name and address During
the morning four parcels came In the same
way, and tie messengers all agreed on the
description of the person who had bought
Ehem. Just think, l had not been out OF
tine house that day and had q tea gown OIL
when they came. Whatam 10 do? Scorn
lg9 You see how queer the storekeeper'
JgiIl think me. They won't believe bu
what ordered the things"
DOSE OF BOOTS.
That was not all, either. For the deliver!
of unordered merchandise continued anC
Is still going on. All sorts of queer thing
are sent that Miss Lytton has no earthl
,,se Tor and things, too. that probably MAKE
her blush with indignation. At the theatr
the other night big box of boots ant
sIinpers came the same way
.sksto Kyre Bellew, oh! dear me. l sim
Dly knew him as played in The same com
panv with him. If should meet him oil
The street tomorrow, l should simply say
How do you do?' and pass on. Our &C
ouaintance is of the most eXtraordtnar
nature It's really "ruel The IDEA that
write notes in his theatre and make dates
No, never had any trouble with
woman"
"Or MANI"
sNor a man. It's incomprehenslble.'
HER MAD IS UP.
But that girl with the red sacque Is /
danger If she is wise she will Tilt home
ward. for Genevieve has got her mad up an
roIl,o ohout arrests and clue that Will b