The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01

n w DeCeuper IL ana Is. IL 10 to be
an old-fashioned minstrel show, refined in
character and tone
Inc programme williucluGe old fashioned
negro melodies, with solos by our leading
male singers. Banjo solos, clcr-dancino
! ana character sketches BY The wang tnef,
ABOUT town and by men who are not 50
! young.
Inc names of the participants will TO,
De announced in this issue. bat will later
Hllnln week the entire programme will
an the newest music in the minstrel line
The dramatic critic on the OGDEN fom.
merctdt Is what the AVERAGE nenLer
OF the profession would term y
daisy. In q recent issue. ho con
sumed nearly column of spaca in an inter
view with an actress, who latey played an
engagement IN tue Junction c.ty he starts
ou1 NY asserting that her manager Insisted
on introducing him TO the lady. Had he
been contented 10 stop there he wouln nave
gone down to fame as a modest lepreseuta
1--WE OF great journal. But listen To VIII t
!oiIoNs: she was found in the little dress
ing room On the right side, Just BACK OF the
boxes. She had taken off her stage dress
ana was IN her while clothing over which
sue wears her brilliant Costumes" just
WAT thls white clothing was the modest
young man leaves his readers 10 infer
Then she told him that she was bored
good deal by all kinds of people, but never
on, never by Ogden new paper men. even
Inough the dressing room was damn and
cuii4y; linen the young man fairy blushed
anu oiushed until the room became warm.
VI course" be said, 'her visitor felt fiat
oSI le az 1hls nice bit OF diplomacy, in spite
VI LIS determination TO Lake it coldly Then
she threw shawl over her shapeiy should
ers, " he continued, probably to protect her
sell from the cold and icy stare of the mod
es1 young man. Later, she showed him all
n re. gowns, calling particular attention TO
.ne me butterfly work on the waist of one
ne particularly admired, al which he said.
wen, weli,' which rema k seemed to en-
courage her, for she pulled down from
peg heavy scarlet satin wrap, with the
paelacs: i IKE this Gress the best, and l
oeLVe men generally like that color best. T
nave seven OF these" and she handed it to
Inc young man who replied that it was SO
neaVy IL pulled down like quit, and as he
nad IL IN his arms hue like unto the dress
went chasing over his immobie features
ana disappeared under his coat collar. Then
tne soubrette said Ogden audience, were
co!d, ana the young man denied it, after
which there was ten minutes more of ike
conversation and the young man bowed
himself out and walked on air for the bal /
ance OF the evening; and as the Goor closed
oehlnd MIN had lie fingered he Won! have
pfooaoly heard the manager say: The jaw /
IS sooo Tor column. at least, and he Was |
mighty easy TOO" And OF such |
'tu1 does the pubic receive surfeit.
Several large frames Of photographs of |
scenes in the comedy OF mir Wiikingon's |
Widows have been exhibited in the |
theatre lobby for some weeks PISS, and ), ,
etter yesterday received from Mr.. Cnar,es |
trohman announces that the company will |
De seen here during the winter season.
Mr. troEman says: MIR Wilkimson's
Wldowa' mas met with the greatest sue
'ess or any OF the comedy presentations
hat have made. It's double run in New
ork and its long and successful STAY dur !
ng the summer in Chicago viii Indicate
he success the organization met with in
'oth these cities. This comedy Company |
ave organized as permanent fixture
Fhich Is the same as my stock COMPANY
md L take great pleasure in calling yonr
tttentlon to their coming engagement dur
ng the winter in salt Lake. Among lite
rtlsls who appear in this company | NAV
mention Joseph Holland, Thomas Burns
Ieorsie Drew Barrymore, Emily Bancker
Matte Ferguson, Annie Wood, Adelaide
Trey, Thomas W. Riley, Edward Coleman,
Ohm W. Thompson and others.
''Paola, or the first of the Vendettas. - is
comic opera in two acts, the music by
AdWard Jahobowski, who composed Err
ainle," the libretto by Harry Paulton and
dostyn Fedde The story is taken from
n old English farce which Rosina Vokes
'iayed year or 50 ago. 1t tells of two
ravelers TO Corsica who were made tn ne
hn oh
heir families, and are forced to take the
attn OF the vende Ia against each other.
NeltAer beileves In the Corsicau method of
citing even and their efforts 10 escape tax
ng the lives they have sworn 10 tane lead
o 'nnumerahe complications and humor
US situations. This little story has been
worked up well and the librerto is said to be
success from every standpoint. 1t is well
written and the dialogue, some OF it. is
witty and all of it is amusing, aud tits more
interesting than the usual run of comic
pera lIbrettos. Jakobowski's music ia
nipple and OF that catchy quality which
lade "Erminie" SO popular There are
all dozen waltz songs in it and TWO or
nree more ambitious choruses which can
OF fall to become quite popular.
ditor Salt Lake HERALD:
DEAR SIR-In case Mr.. Gilmore shopld
OF see his way to an acceptance of the
roposition l have made him through Won
i'll you kindly forward the bank draft to !
y office in New York as below. ;,
1t Is hard to see how Mr.. Gilmore can {
scline so fair an offer in view of the pub !
G claim contained in his own advertising.
articularly as his acceptance will benefit {
'me one or more local charities to the s
Mount of 1850. / shall be grateful il Won ]
Ill see that my proposition is laid before {
m personally and his acceptance or de- !
ination given similar publicity to my !
opposition. :
shall be in Denver on November 5, and |