The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-28

" f<A ~ 10 TclRu 1OI tAS
ESTSH witnessed here for
whole Sc - n
past. Summer wheather and the lake have
even more terrors for the theatrical man
ager than the old time circus used to exer-
else. and Mr.. Burton is not sorry that at
fractions are few and far between from
now till fall. The few that do I'LL in the
warm nights, however, are Of the highest
grade Is the following list of coming at
fractions indicates:
Frohman's New York stock company in
"Men and Women" and Diplomacy" July
IL and Is.
Palmer's Home stock company in 'Ala-
bama,' July 20, q and %.
Lyceum company in 1.-THE Charity Ball, !"
-'sThe Wife, 1.-THE Idler,'' etc, August -,
20. p, -.
City Directory, August q, Is, %.
The fall season may be said TO open Sep
TENDER IL and Is with Lewis Morrison In
Faust" and after him the dates are filled
up thick and fast with the following:
Midnight Bell, Evans & Hoey, Thomas
{ Keene, Home Dramatic club, fair
and conference week; Fanny Daven-
port, Sol Smith Russell, Nat
Goodwin, David Henderson's attractions,
Rosina Vokes, Babes In The Woods,
Straight Tip, Old Homestead. DR.. Bill,
Grismer ana Davies, Devils Auction, Herr
mann's Eaudevilles, Leopold Family, Mt
Potter of Texas, Willard, the great English
actor supported by the Palmer company;
Roland Reed, Carleton Opera company:
Stuart Robson, Texas Steer, Frederick
NEor1a uonlnuss Snnerha WIlElQSOl'S
Widows, Patti Rosa, Corinne, Nina K. Gale,
Bostonians, Milton Mobiles, Marie Vain
wright Hallen aud Hart. Power OF the
Press, Effie Easler. Comforts OF Home,
Blue Jeans, Rhea Francis Wilson, Natural
Gas, Richard Mansfield, Reed ana Collier.
LONDON, June Is, 1S9l.-To Dramatic and
Lyric-I was forciply struck with the re-
Election that Evan Stephens and his choral
society would think themselves IN the
seventh heaven of delight could they spend
the next few weeks in London Talk OF
vour monster chcrusesi Here is the
makeup OF the chorus and orchestra that
will appear in the Handel festival at Crys-
tai Palace soon: -
The choir consists of $50 sopranos, 192
altos, 69S tenors and $50 bassos, a total OF
over 3.Oe0 singers. the band numbers oo0
executants made up of ia first vlolins, 100
seconds. 90 vlolas, - violoncellos, oil oouole
basses 10 flutes, clarionets, Il oboes, II
bassoons, double bassoons, 10 horns,
trumpets and comets, 9trombones, tuoas,
3 kettiedrum5, l grossecaisse and a great
organ in the skillful hands OF A. j. Eyre,
organlst, to accompany
The theaters in London are all doing
rather badly now, except the Haymarket
where 1.-The Dancing Grip IS being pro-
ouced.
American singers are in great demand
and high favor here. Belle Cole and Ger
aldine Ulmar are booked at a matinee con-
cert next week; Miss De We're, the rising
soprano-who l am told you could have had
for your festival for the same money you
paid Thursby. and who Is worth three
times as much-has been engaged TO sing
IN the Richter concert, July b. a MISS
kellogg. billed 1.-The American bird warbler
appears at Florence st. Johns benent.
don't know whether it is our old friend
Clara Louise or not.
Next 20 Patti Albani is the great over
towering European star. Aloanl sings IN
Italian opera next winter In chicago ana
New York under Abbey's management
PATHS movements are as closely chronicled
as those of royalty. She has invited Mrs
Mckee, Mrs Russell Harrison, Miss Blaine
and Edward Rosewater, OF the Omaha Bee,
to her castle in Craig Nos.
Thomas Whifin, the English actor, who
has for many years been in America, came
home on the Servia last week for q short
holiday.
/. Mary Anderson and her husband and
brother are living at Tunbridge Wells in
pretty country house. She looks well and
is enjoying good health. Francis wilson's
portrait viii soon become known to Euro
peans as well as to American travellers.
His manager, Candy, has decorated with
three short posters the piers at Dover,
dilemma F'0lESt0na
Boulogne and Queenstown, the Giants
Causeway, the Lakes Of Killarny, and for
all know, the rock of Gibraltar. On these
posters it is announced that Wilson will
reproduce ''The Merry Monarch" at the
Broadway theatre October 4.
One occasionally sees notices In the
naners here that makes him homesick. We
read that John w. Young, an eminent
Mormon financier, is in London on bust
ness pertaining to Mexican railways" ALSO
in the record of the movements OF Ameri-
cans on the continent we see references TO
MIR. and Mrs. Jennings, Miss Hooper and
MIR. Jennings. Recent steamers have
brought over q large number of Utah peo-
pie. who are scattered through the isles
from Edinburgh to Lands End.
We are rather discouraged with Emma
Juch. We had hoped that her years of ex-
perience with Locke, and the host of times
he has written ''fasco'' around his achieve
ments, would some day bring on a tall dis
gust that would send her to another
manager. But Locke, despite the recent
collapse in St. Louis, ID still solid with
Emma, as the following letter to the press
testifies: FINALLY, l am glad TO inform
Won that the affairs of Locke and Davis are
being satisfactorily and amicably ar
ranged. and that hereafter we give our ex-
elusive thought and work to the important
interests of the noble organization that
nears the name Of the foremost among
American siDgers-that OF Emma Juch.
Miss Juch's company will next year be
larger and greater than ever before, and 1t
10 now the intention of giving TO the music
loving public of San Francisco an opera
festiyal in which WagDer's works and at
least two great compositions never heard
In San Francisco, will occupy prominent
places in the repertoire
s.It ia true that the terms OF Miss Juch's
contract for next season are the largest
vet paid any singer to sing in opera in the
English language, and that the contract is
clinched by q deposit with Miss Juch's
bankers. of $4,000.
"yery sincerely, CHARLES e. LOCKE"
Verv little or nothing has come over the
wires regarding the death OF Emmett, the
once noted Fritz. In Salt Lake as every
where else over the country Fritz was
once almost household word and the