The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-06

pushed necessarily, and the music all now
being committed, the rrehearsals begin on
stage this week. The principals are already
well ''upn in the first and second acts, and
the third was taken hold of last evening
Ogden is anxious to have "Fatinitza' on
New Years night, and the arrangements
may be made during the coming week.
1t is expected that the young ladies' rife
corps, known as the Dyer Rifles, will make
their first public appearance in the ''Fati-
nitza'' performance. The personnel Of the
company is as follows;
Captain. Nellie Groesbeck,
First lieutenant, Alley Davis.
Second lieutenant, Helen Veasse.
First sergeant, Ruby Clawson.
Second sergeant, Winnie Sprague.
Third sergeant, Lizzie Folsom.
First trumpeter, Claire Clawson.
Second trumpeter, Ardelle Cummings.
PRIvArEs.
Miss Ida Savage. Miss Bowring,
Miss June SpragUe, Miss Lucille Sears,
Miss May Dawes, Miss Edith Ellerbeck
Miss GeneYe Ellerbeck. Miss Blanche Eyer,
Miss Curtie Young
The tabernacle will be open twice in the
near future, once on Christmas night for a
observation-disclosures juvenile concert under
January 3, when the celebrated Mendels-
sohn Quintette club of Boston give con-
cert in conjunction with the tabernacle
choir. This will be an event of events, the
like of which Salt Lake is not often treated
TO, and without doubt 1t will be one vastly
appreciated by our musical community.
-
Mr. Michael B. Leavitt-a story OF
+,l
Geographic columns not long sgo--(by the
way. what has become of MIR. Leavitt's
theatre that was to be opened in Salt Lake
November 1)-has kissed and made 1t up
with Mrs. La The Morning Journal says
NJ. b. Lesvitt, the manager Of several at
fractions through the country, and of three
Dr. -Four different theatres in Chicago, Den
yer and San Francisco, has made up with
his wife. The newspapers were full ten
days ago Of accounts Of separation or d.
Vorce.
l. now seems that there were no other
grounds for ali this but wilfulness on both
sides. LeaVitt was advised TO go aud see
his wife and talk things over before defend
ing her suit, or bringing 8D other in his own
name, and within one-half hour they had
kissed and made up, and everything in the
Leayitt household is as pleasant as it was
before, even more so.
If nine people out of ten in the theatrical
business who so quickly rush into law suits
would take example from Mr.. Leavitt there
would perhaps be more happiness all
around, but less money for the Lawyers.
Since his reconciliation Leavitt looks like a
inan new born.
1.-The Old Homestead" drew its somewhat
remarkable visit to a close yesterday-re-
markable because the visit was the third
ii not the fourth, and last nights rendition
was the eleventh II not the fourteenth
time the play has been seen in this city
The matinee was fair, and the night house
though not a great one, was very satisfac
tory, when all the circumstances are con.
eioered.
Under the superior management and ex.
ecutive arrangement of Mr.. Day the Won
derland amusement resort continues tc
thrive, prosper and grow in popularity
with the masses who seek innocent and
chaste enjoyment. The week past has
given assuring evidence of the fact that the
people know and appreciate good show.
and are liberal patrons of worthy enter
prises. So strong and pleasing have been
some of the attractions, notably Russell
and O'Dell, that the management felt the
necessity of booking them for another
week The new bill for December 10th
contains many stars and favorites in the
profession. The curiosity is said to be
marvelous-a young lady with a horses
name growing on her back. The claim is
advanced that she is the only living being
ever born with such strange and unac.