The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11
Notes.

GUNTER has dramatized his novel,
Barnes of New York"
CAMPoBELLo is about to head concert
troupe through Montana.
ANNIE PIxLEY has dates at the
Theatre in the near future.
MACKAYE's Anarchy is to be done in
San Francisco tomorrow night.
BILLY RICE will be with Dockstader's
MINISTRIES in their trip out this way.
Our GUNTER says there is more
money in novel writing than writing
plays.
BAIRD's minstrels come back to the
theatre next Friduy and Saturday
evenings.
BpFFALo Bills show comes back to
America April 1st. A fitting day for
the arrival.
DENVER is making war on Sunday en-
tertaiEments, and Carleton was recently
arrested there for giving a sacred con-
cert on the Sabbath eve.
THE fire which destroyed the Union
Square Theatre, last week, curiousiy
enough, demolished the front of the
house and left the stage comparatively
uninjured.
EDWIN BOOTH is one of the most in
veterate Of smokers, and must spend
small fortune yearly in the indulgence
of his taste for the fragrant weed. AS
a rule he smokes cigars, and they are
peculiar brand, furnished him by a
manufacturer, and from which he never
changes.
Mr.. g. w, MORGAN, the distinguished
American organist, has written THE
HERALD inquiring into the probability
of his being able to give an organ re-
cital in tue Tabernacle. Mr.. Morgan is
accompanied by his daughter, gifted
harpist, and the occasion, if it could be
arranged, would be one of the most
notable in our musical annals.
MANAGER CLAwsoN yesterday received
letter from Booth and Barrett's agent,
stating that in accordance with his sug-
gestion, the repertOry for the Salt Lake
engagement would be as follows:
Friday, March 30th, Othello, Booth as
Iago, Bsrratt as Othello; Saturday
matinee, Hamlet, Booth as Hamlet,
Barrett as Laertes; Saturday night
julius Cesar, Booth as Brutus, Barrett
as Cassius. This is a bill which will
satisfy the most exacting of theatre
goers. Nothing issaid yet as to
the charges.
The English burlettassketch in which
Nat Goodwin is making such hit at
present, Lend Me Five Sbillings, will be
done at the new Eighteenth Ward ball
next Thursday evening for the benefit
of the ward hall. Mr.. Spencer will have
Goodwin's part, and Mr.. Wells, Mr..
White, Mr.. Clawson, Sid Clawson,
Birdie Cummings and Ivy Clawson will
be in the cast. A series of beautiful
tableaux will be arranged by the young
ladies of the ward, and an olio in which
MIR. Easton, Mrs. Wells. Miss Caine.
Bishop Whitney, Miss Latimer, Miss
Nettie Sloan, Mr.. Smith (the whistIer),
Mr. Piper, Edith Clawson, Mr.. Bur
ton and Mr.. Young appear, has also
been arranged.
LAWRENCE BARRETT is great student
and classical scholar of no mean
degree, but like another famous citizen
of Massachusetts he Is an enthusiastic
yachtsman. Riding at anchor in little
cove OFF his summer residence at
Cohasset the actor keeps trim and tidy
craft, and when the wind blows seward
the cabalistic pennant of the Eastern
Yacht Club which flutrers from the
mainmast truck Lawrence ships his
| deep sea legs, gets into his commanders
uniform, weighs anchor and in the same
stentorlan voice with which he stirs his
| legions in Julius Caesar makes all sail
and puts to sea. He is, Withal, good
and hospitable skipper. and the yacht
is never without her complement of
guests.
Miss KATE CAsTLEToN, who at one
time was veil known in this city as q
pretty girl in Quaker bonnet. and who
sung herself into considerable promi-
nence with "For goodness sake dom
say ! told you" has been starring
through the wild west for several years
past with considerable success. She is
] just now achieving more notoriety than