The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23
Notes..

Harry Edwards is now a member of
Augustin Daly's company.
George Cayvan was playing in "Pina-
fore" in Portland, Oregon, in 1879.
Celia Alsberg is now supporting e. j.
Buckley in paul Kauvar'' in the east
Clara Morris was doing 'Odetten and
Camille last week in San Francisco.
Reports were in circulation last week
that both Tony Hart and George S. Knight
were dead. They were unfounded
Remenyi, the celebrated vilonist, comes
to America next September to make six
months tour of this country and Canada.
The one-thousandth representation OF
1.-The Old Homestead will soon be cele-
bated at the New York Academy Theatre.
Locke & Davis seem to be playing to
of their attractions, has closed up for a
lack of salaries.
Emma Abbott is booked to oyen Ogdens
new opera house on December ~, but if il
is not ready, she will put in full week
here instead of i've nights.
Willard, the English actor, has achieved
| a marvellous success in New York as the
"Middleman.'' Marie Burroughs was in the
cast, and so was Katherine Rogers.
George Drew Barrymore's condition is
more serious than was stated at first She
IS gradually growing weaker, and none but
her family and relatives are allowed to see
her.
Cora Tanner will withdraw zone Error
from the stage in fortnight: She will
produce In Newark on the oath inst, new
play by Martha Morton, entitled ''The Ref
ugee's Daughter. '-M1TOr.
William H. Gillette has gone to Aiken,
S, c., to gather material for new wal
drama he began before his Illness He
comes to California shortly to remain
through the winter.-Erdminer.
Mrs. Kendall paid most glorious tribute
TO American men and customs when she
told newspaper reporter in London that
she would rather her daughter should &c
alone from New York to San Francisco
than walk down Bond street in London I'M
attended.-ErGminer.
Clarence Eddy, the Chicago organist
writes to his friend Manager Marcus
Henry: The Chicago auditorium organ
dedication, on Wednesday evening, Octo
Der 90, was a wonderful success. Not only
was every seat taken, but more than Loo
stood up, and at least 1000 could not gel
into the building. The audience numbered
about 5000 people. The enthusiasm was
great, and the organ produced profound
impression" This is the largest organ il
| America.
will offer, to Lillian Russell for next sea
son 81 900 week. Her salary at present i:
$500 a week, but she has the saving clause
in her contract that she shall not be re
quired 10 leave New York. OF course, un.
der Stetson's management she would bC
compelled TO do so, as he would run her a.
the star of a company. But $1,000 q weel
for forty five weeks of the year is not bar
thing, especially when it comes from maj
of Stetson's financial solidity.-Jouyndl
Edwin Booths fifty seventh birthday
which occurs tomorrow Thursday, vii
be celebrated at the Lyceum theater, Bal
timore where he is playing with Lawrence
Barrett. 1t is quite probable that all of til,
audience will bring flowers, and that the
stage will be veritable bower of roses fol-
Americas tragedian. After the perform
ance he will be entertained at supper. Mr.
Booth has had his portrait painted By
Louis Dietrich. Baltimore artist, and vii
present it to Belair, the county seat O
Hartford county. in which he was born. L
will be placed in the old court house-Mt,
| rOr