The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
"FATINITZA.n


The success of the closing night of the
Bostonians trod close upon that of robin
Hood" There was large audience, and
the enjoyment and enthusiasm were un-
bounded. The cast was identical, as far as
the principals went, with the two previous
representations in this city, except that
Gordon appeared in Maconda's old part and
vastly improved it. 1t would be hard to
imagine more perfect rendering of Won
Suppe's very tuneful work than that given
by Jessie Bartlett Davis, Hoff. Barnabee,
Gordon and Cowles, and the chorus work,
the costuming and all were Of the utmost
completeness. Davis, in the dual role Of
the youth and the maiden has one of her
very best parts. Hoff had double encore
for his Native Landn song and there was
no end to Barnabee's easy and most
unctious humor. The company leave at
once for San Francisco; they may be as
sured that their coming will always be
looked forward to here with the pleasantest
anticipations.
GALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME"
Gillette's famous comedy is booked for
the end of next week. Mr.. Brady, MIR.
t'rohman's gentlemauly representative, is
here booming it. He has only to put out a
picture of Henry Miller, and ask any
guarantee he wants.
LoCKE's SMILE PULLED HIM THROUGH.
The Emma Juch opera company left yes
| terday afternoon by special train for
Pueblo. The original intention was to
have left at II in the morning, but the
usual delay took place and Mr. Charles E.
Locke had to finance in order to get away.
| 1t IS said he received an advance of $500
from Pueblo, one OF the same amount from
Ell Paso and Albuquerque, and one Of S., 900
from the City of Mexico, $4,000 in all, and
the company went on their way rejoicing.
Some vigorous protests on the part of GER
tain members of the company received at
tentlon, the customary promises and partial
payments being made. There was some
doubt whether salaries paid in Mexico
were to be paid in Mexican dollars or
American money, but Director Locke as
sured his company they would be paid in
American currency. And he smiled of
course, for as remarked by one of the
chorus, "if Charles were to lose that smile
he would be ruined.n The Denver engage
ment was less eventful than that of pre-
vious ones, for apart from the usual de-
mands from the company for back salary
and one or two small attachments, matters
went rather smoothly. Director Neuen-
dorff made demand for back pay, which
was honored, otherwise there would have
been no performance of 1.-The Flying
Dutchman. n-DenUer Nelps
ga TEXAS STEER"
Is the title of Mr.. Charles Hoyt's newest
farce, and Maverick Brander is the name Of
the principal character. Mr.. Hoyt is a
| clever and original farce writer, and his
latest piece is much more ambitious than
any of its predecessors, except ga Mid
night Bell" 1t was received with demon
strations of approval by large audience
at the Biiou theatre last evening Edward
A. Dithmar ESQ.,, in theSNew York Times,
November II, 1890. 1.-THE Steer'' opens out
tonight, and will doubtless be greeted
with a crowded house.
"ARRAH- Ma -PoGUEn BY THE HOME CLUB.
After several days consultation and
weighing of the various merits of 1.-THE
| Wages of Sin, ~ 1.-THE World Against Her"
| and several other plays, the Home ORA
matte club have decided on a revival of the
famous old Irish drama ''Arrah-n Pogue"
| for their conference bill. The present gen
| GRAFTON of theatre goers know nothing
| about the play, which is conceded to be as
| good as The Shaughraunn by the same
author. Mr.. Wells will play Shaun the
Post; Mr.. Spencer, Michael Feemy: Mr..
Young, the O'Grady; Birdie Cummings,
Arrah, and Miss Claridge, Fanny Power
| The piece will be staged deliberately with
the sinking tower scene and all the songs
and dances incidental. young Mrs. Win
| thop," the clubs latest success, will also be
given during conference.