The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24
Notes.


Milton MOBILES is having immense success
up north.
Peakes, our old time basso, is singing al
the Tivoli in San Francisco.
Emma Juch is the biggest attraction that
looms up in the near future at the theatre,
Mr. Morris, manager Of the Little
Lord Fauntleroy," is the breezy "Esor" OF
the San Francisco Music and Drama.
Felix Morris will get a warm welcome
back to Salt Lake, especially on Friday
night when Tine Pantomime Rehearsal"
is to be done.
The Chorus society meets at the As
sembly hail Tomorrow night. All who
desire to have their names retained on the
roll should report. The Faust chOruses
have arrived and an excellent practice is
anticipated,
Flossy Ethyl is a catching little maiden.
So far on this trip she has done remarka-
bly, well, for she has completely captivated
two Waterman OF California.
and Thomas of Utah, both Of whom are her
ardent admirers.
The last Of the series of organ and vocal
recitals at st. Marks will take place next
Tuesday evening at 4 o'clock. a choice
number Of vocal and instrumental artists
will assist, and music lovers particularly
The setting of the stage at the opera
house, for the second and third acts Of
'Fauntleroy," was the prettiest and best
we have yet seen. Assistant Stage
Manager Browning deserves "a word OF
credit and THE HERALD gives it.
AS often as Manager Al. Hayman will send
US as good company as the "Fauntleroy
one, just SO often will the theatre goers OF
Salt Lake city give him hearty support
Manager Hayman has many irons in the
fire but he keeps them all at glow.
Fritz Morris, the man at the business
end of the "Fauntleroy" company, possesses
the three qualities requisite for success.
He is wide awake business man, quick
and original newspaper writer, and knows
Just how to make friends and how to keep
them.
James G. Peakes, the Havisham OF the
present 'Fauntleroy'' company, was here
with the former company last spring. Mr.
Peakes, who is a member of the well
known Peakes family OF thespians, is
clever actor, a talented singer, an able
stage manager and popular gentleman all
around.
George Thatcher, who is now travelling
with the Howard AthenGum company, is
to be put at the head of big minstrel or
ganization, under the management OF Rich
y
writing the first part, which will be some
thing entirely original, and David Belasco
will do the staging.
"The Charity Ball" which first saw light
last Monday night at the Lyceum theatre,
deals with the church and Wall street IL
is a comedy drama Of local interest. The
second will be at the Metropolitan opera
house during the charity ball Herbert
Kelley will impersonate clergyman, Miss
Cayvan New YORK girl, Nelson Wheat
croft banker and LIE Moyne an ex Judge
1t was supposed that J. H. Ryley was
the husband of Madeline Lucette until his
London wife appeared upon the scene She
will be content, however, with a divorce
and an alimony fixed by the court, so that
Ryley can then marry Lucette regularly
Ryley says he married when IA boy, and
parted from his wife fourteen years ago.
The copyrights of Boucicault's plays re-
Gently sold at auction in London for the
benefit of his wife, brought ridiculously
small sums compared with the prices al
which they are held in this country
After Dark" which Webster and Brady
paid 5000 for and considered it cheap.
brought only $3.50, while London Assur-
ance," which is public property here.
brought $S5. "Arrah Ma Poguen went for
1925, and the others for very much less
fgures.-Ntlsio and Drama.