The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-19


she goes hers, and that night sees be
/ ngaged to John Rutherford. 6h
/ aspects Rutherford and hopes TO leari
/ 0 love him. Miss Cayvan is said +
| edOTn the character. Even in the mos
! trying scenes she shows reserved power
| snd rs az exponent Of sweet woman
1oCd she IS positively peerless. Sh
! portT2ys the true but suspected Wif
with ennOblicg dignity; and in it
every detail her work has pure ant
| lofty tone.
Tha southern belle, who come
between Grey and Miss Trumaa
Lucille Ferrgnt, from New Orleans. i
Grace henderson, one OF the reiguiuE
stage beauties OF New York, who vii
also make her initial appearance in tai;
city with the organization.
But one Of the big hits Of the perfoT-
nance is the Kitty Ives Of Miss Louise
Dillon. Miss Dillon was Susan. in Held
By the Enemy. We all remember how
she scattered her love letters OYER the
floor, ana how she said OF her lover
He's liked me and ROW he s fixing
auntia." Hiss DIXON has 81 equally
congenial character II Kitty Ives, and
spices il with her IN indigiGualitY.
Her comedy companion IL The Wife is
Charles 5. Dickson, = clever young
COMEDIAN. He psrsQnet Jack Dexter
OF Columbia class OF IS. Mrs Thomas
WRiden, a. Mrs. AgmCry, the general
peac maker, and WeIler Bellows, as
Rutherford S private secretary, also
contribute 10 tbs success Of The Wife
wh9:e scenes are laId n Newport, New
York and Waeh'natJn.
There is q wealth OF human interest
in the play, and the closely edited text
and brisk tusile5J hold the attention
IN pleasing durerca. Ealt L2ka vii en-
joy the distinction Of bsing the third
city in the United S'ates 90 see this
p az, for IS yet. dsspi It's a!Iuring Of
fats The Wife las peyer been PLAYED
outside CT the Lycs um Theatre, New
YORK, where il wa presented for over
go consecutive Tina, and us present
five weeks enCa2sm mt at the Baldwin
Theatre, San tTaucj:Co,
The sale OF seas gins Wednesday,
at regular prices.
Herman, the magician, reappears liz
the Thester Monday and Tuesday even
ings, accompanied by his wife, with
whom he did the vanishing lady act last
year. He has number of new tricks
with which he has been beWildering
fasteners of late, and he changes his
each evening.
Lewis Morrison comes here the 9th,
18th and 29th, a week from Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. He follows
The Wife rather too closely, and both
On that account and on account of The
regatta, he would be in luck if he could
change off till the 30th and 3lst. In his
tank scene in the Dark Secret, there is
4 big regatta effect, which ought to 90
immensely in view Of the surrounding
and the audience he
would draw. He also plays Faust, and
does Steele Mackaye's Won at Last
Tor Wednesday matinee.
In Omaha they are getting out bill
lions of printed dodgers booming the
Salt Lake regatta and Sampsons OF
Omaha, together, and there is all like
lhood that there will be big number
Of Elks out to attend the regatta and to
wait over Tor the opera. The talk at
present is that the oarsmen will be ten
dered something of musicale by the
Elks, at which Nat M. Brigham, (who
will nave arrived by that time) will be
,xpec ed TO assist.
-
81. P. NJ" writes THE HERALD from
chicago, IN !er date of the 18th: After
,eing from home several months and
having Jew Ii ments leisure l con-
;luded TO send a few lines which may
'e interesting. My object. as you know
n coming here was to advance myself
n the divine art, which I am doing as
asst as l can. l am receiving tuition
rom the best professors. There are all
Kinds of tescheTs and all kinds of mu-
ical colleges, with high-sounding names
or each. Prices ranging from SOC. to
4 per lesson. "You pays your money |
md you takes your choice" would |
sy to any studeIt, be careful in the |
election and get the right one or you
7ill be ruined in voice and pocket too;
,ut on the her hand, the advance. |
nent is marked by every lesson, and |
he pleasure is unbounded, to the de- :
Ioted student.
EThe theatres ares nearly all closed |
making preparations for the fall sea-
ION. The summer attractions have !
been The Crystal Slipper at the Chi
ago Opera House, and Rice's Corsair
It Hooley's, beautiful scenery. paint
powder, pretty girls, with tight stock
ngs, etc., etc., all went to make up a
,reat attraction, and filled the houses, |
md, of course, the managers pookt ts.
The Noble Rogue by Steele Mackaye,
he talented author and actor, scored a |
uccess. 1 hear it we'll spoken of; l
allied to see it hence, judge frC N what
'thers say. Chicago Is great city, full !
It hustle; great many people speak !
If Utah and iptend visiting her, but one
an scarcely conceive the absurd ideas |
leId about Utah and the Mormons. |
lave mad many a hearty laugh and |
many warm talk and shall have more. |
shall do what little l can to remove |
from their minds, and urge
hem to investigate for themselves.
NOTES.
Ma. AND MRso'W. J. FLORENCE he We
ecured from A. M. Palmer the rights
@ do Heart of Hearts.
HENRY MILLER does not leave the
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