The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-10
ton, we turned up Fifth avenue and were
on our way to safety. Thank God!
Notes.

Notes.
The Continental Hotel band rendered
Non Der in a striclingly beautiful manner
last evening.
Edward l.. Sloan is now proprietor OF |
the theatre programme. Alderman 81 20. |
are the printers.
The author of Captain Swift has writ
ten another play, which will be brought out |
next fall by Mr.. Daniel F'rohman.
The life of John Mccullough. which
Joseph Haworth is writing, will it is said,
be ready for publication in few weeks.
Jeffreys Lewis, who could find nothing
to do in the east, is travelling with her hus-
band, who is a member of Maude Changers
company.-EI
Were the time available, Manager AL
Hayman could book ten weeks time for the
Palmer company, in the smaller interior
cities, all on substantial guarantees.
Nat Goodwin personally has made nit
in London, but his play is an unmitlgated
frost. The query now is, whats the use
of hit if you've nothing to hit with:'
Divide Musin, the eminent violinist. re
turns to the coast next spring, and will
give series of Sunday evening concerts IN
the Baldwin theatre, San Francisco, in
March.
The theatre board recently held meet.
ing and decided on reseating the house,
purchasing line of new and elegant opera
house chairs second to none in the west of
America.
Clara Morris health is now completely
restored. No more waits between acts
Salt Lake will indeed get treat if Mr.
Hayman brings her here. We sincerely
trust he Will
Mary Anderson Navarro is spending a
few weeks in the English lake country,
| .l0 1loror 1al1l,i0 n
rounds out the blissful honeymoon period
amid the most charming scenery.
Billy Emerson, the prince of minstrels,
| is member of Cleveland's star company
again. This will be Emerson's last season
with anyone, as he intends heading COM
pany of his own, the following one.
The Palmer engagement in Salt Lake is
limited to two nights and matinee, on the
22d and 23d. Captain Swift" Saints
and Sinners'' and AUNT Jack, will IN all
probability be the repertoire
George H Vine a young Salt Lake boy
who has been with Coalter & Snelgrove
for several years past, has resigned to go
to the New England conservatory Ct music
at Boston, where he will pursue the study
Of piano tuning. Good luck.
James O'Neil has purchased the costumes
and scenery imported from England by
Adele Payn for her recent production of
1.-THE Dead Hearth Miss Payn is making
elaborate preparations to appear IN
repertoire of classic plays this summer.
Maud Harrison, of a. M. Palmer's COM
pany, which is due at the theatre shortly,
will play the parts formerly allotted to
Marie Burroughs. She gets handsome
advance in salary and a $1,000 worth OF
Mime. Alleys finest stage and street
dresses.
Al Morrisey, WHO'S in the city at pres
ent, attending to the advance interests OF
Mr.. Palmer'S company, has been with us
often before. He says his company is the
largest that Mr.. Palmer has ever sent out
and they will astonish Salt Lake, If not,
then the company will be astonished.
Belle Billion, the defendant in the asinint
young Lord Dunlo's suit of divorce, is the
daughter of an English color-sergeant Sht
was reared in the dangerous atmosphere Of
Aloershot and drifted into TIE European
cafes chantants A gentleman from Am
sterdam, Holland tells the Mirror thai
Belle formerly entertained the patrons OF ;
variety ''dive'' in that stolid burgh, anC
! created speechless amazement among thu
Dutchmen by the extraordinary quantity
of schnapps she drank at single sitting.
The new play written by Don Boucicault
t in which Sol Smith Russell is to appea
next month, bears the singular title, 9Th
Tale of a Coat" The hero is journey
! man tailor, and an unfinished coat ol
which he is at work is used in the plot o
the piece. The author says it is a simpl
! story in which bits of New York life ant
character are developed, and that it wa
suggested by performance of 1.-The Poo
Relation"
t Patti is busily engaged in directing tn
building of her theatre at Craig y-Nos. /
will have all the appointments OF a first
class theatre, and the floor, with all IL
: seats, will be movable, so as to convert tn
interior into ball room at short notice
Here entertainments will be given withou
( money and without price, except on occs
: sions of charity. Henry Irving, with tn
whole Lyceum company, has promised
" open her theatre, and the inaugural pei
/, Torrance will be followed by ball. Tn
1 castle and the theatre will be illuminated
; Friends from America, Patti says, will Tin
t a special welcome. Everybody is askin
q will she sing and make the festival ma
vel. But she says no.-Erdmiller.
t A late number of Salinas, California
1 paper has the following rather surprisin
/, news: The people of Salinas will enio
e an opportunity of hearing, next Saturda
n and Monday evenings, probably the be-
6 dramatic talent that has ever visite
d Salinas John S. Lindsay is an actor {
s national reputation, and it is the iudgmeI
of many competent cities That n
:, Richelieu is even finer than that of Law
e renee Barrett. MIR. Lindsay is just r
e turned from successful theatrical tor
r in Europe His company has an engage
70 ment for season at San Jose, and havir
n week before that engagement have MAD
6 two dates for Salinas. The plays cast fl
l. this visit are "Ingomar' and damon al
n Pythias," both of which are well suited
p, Mr.. Lindsays fine talents as an acto
ID Mr. Lindsay is well supported by a strol
sr company which brings the most fiatterll
II press notices from places they have visite
a If the people of this locality take an
+, terest in fine acting they should not on
)" to secure seats for Saturday and Mond
lg nicrb+s