The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
Noes.

Nat Goodwin will produce his "Go,d
Mine" in London July 81.
Len Grover, ir. now in this city, is repre-
senting Prof. Cromwell.
Boucicault's new play written for Sol
Smith Russclli is called "a Crank"
Ada Dwyer will play the part of
Frenchwoman in the new play zone
Error" to be brought out in New York this
fall
Herbert Kelley and wife Caroline HilD
sailed for England the other day. The Ly-
ceum company does not come west this sea-
son.
Daniel Frohman's sPrince and Pauper"
company have arranged for an extensive
tour of the Pacific coast lasting until the
latter part of July.
Manager Daniel Frohman has arranged
for the return of Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall next
season in a new repertoire. Their profits
this season will aggregate 100000.
Maudie Adams, who comes to the Grand
with Sothern this week, has stepped to the
! front as one of the cleverest soubrettes of
the day. So the New York papers say.
AT the end of the present season in July
E. H. Sothern and his manager, Daniel
F'rohman, will go to London, partly for
pleasure, and partly to arrange for a pro-
duction there of Lord Chumley'' in the
near future.
1t is said that the new comedy for next
season at the New York Lyceum theatre
will be from the pen of the veteran Dion
Boucicault He has just completed one tor
Sol Smith Russell, which is to be played by
him at Days in September.
| Sothern has two new plays in consider
alton for next season. One is called "All
| For Her. a dramatization of Dickens
Tale of Two Cities" by Herman Merivale
author of "Forget-me Not" and the other
1.-THE Junior Partner" by Madeline
Leucette. Lord Chumley' will still con-
tinue in his repertoire.
1t is the intention of Charles Frohman to
establish a permanent stock company at
the Twenty-third Street theatre, New
York, for the production of such meritori
Gus plays as he may find. His success
with shenandoah" there gave rise to the
idea, and he has engaged the prominent
people of that company for the purpose.
The liberality of the Frent h government
in support of music and the di ANA in Par S
is best explained by the following appro-
priations for 1891: Grand Opera, Sl60, 900;
! Theatre Francois. SIS 900; Opera Comiuue,
reux, $4,000, Popular Concerts, $4,000,
and besides these sums, $50 900 additional
! Tor the general encouragement of musical
and dramatic enterprises.-Music and
Drama.
| Mr. Haworth is not only a fine actor, but
| he is composer of more than ordinary
ability. Two of his latest compositions,
''Mary's Dream" and 'Sothern," will be
played by the theatre orchestra on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings. "Mary's Dream
was written in memory of that gceat-
hearted genius, Mary Fiske. the authoress
of the famous "Ciiddy Gusher'' Papers,
'Sothern'' is dedicated toj Haworth's friend,
e. II. Sothern.
Following the "Long Lane" at the thea
tire comes Hermann's vaudeviiles, the best
organization of its kind now travelling.
They have met with great success whcr
ever they have appeared, and the reception
they got on the coast was ilatterng in the
extreme. The San Francisco Eraainer OF
May 4 says "fo excel in specially is
now the ambition of SO many devotees OF
science, arc and literature that the spec
ialists OF the stage have found themselves
supported by sentiment and competi
ton that would have been inexplicabIt
twenty years ago. Anyone who can dt
anything entertaining a little better thar
anyone else, even if ii be nothing more
than cutting capcr, is specialist of the
first class and can always get an engage
mentn