The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26
Notes.

Lewis Morrison is doing The Strangers OF
Paris" in San Francisco.
The Garden theatre season opens October I2
with Florence and Jefferson.
Wainwrights production OF" Amy Robsart'' is
set for Palmer's theatre September
Sothern is now at the Lyceum. The regular
company open the fall season in Lady '.Bounti-
full
Bulwer's wonderful novel. "a Strange
Story is to be dramatized by Charles Ed
monds
Venerable Lydia Thompson has been re-
placed at the head OF a burlesque company by
Kate Castletcn.
Mansfield closed the Garden theatre very alb
ruptly. Report says ne has lost a tremendous
amount OF money.
Drew's engagement with Daily does not end
till after next season Days fall opening piece
is unknown in New York.
We are to have the City Directory" soon
with Sweatnam and Luke Schoolcraft, the
former day Ministries. in white face characters.
'sThermidor," Sardou's play which was pro-
hibited by the Partisan police after its second
production, is 10 be done in New York October
g. Fred Bond is TO have part.
Maudie Adams has a standing offer from
/
and keeps her mother ia the same company
she prefers 10 remain with him.
Catherine Coggswen. the beautiful young
actress who was here with Fred Warde, has
Just secured divorce from her husband on the
ground OF habitual drunkenness.
The play in which Henry Miller appears and
in which he is made feature of this season
Amy Robsart''-was the play in which he made
his first anuearance on any stage
William Hanlon, who was killed in Iowa
lately while performing with Forepaugh was
a member Of the Hanlon-Volters who created a
sensation in Salt Lake some time ago.
Kelley and Cayvan have parts in the "Idler''
widely varying from anything they have pre-
vlously done in the Lyceum. Kelley does the
villain and Wheatcroft the good man Of the
play.
The popularity OF the Handel festival at the
CRYSTAL Palace in London, is shown from the
attendance as follows: Rehearsal, 1886; Mon
day, so.5 $50; Wednesday. 2l,4SS; Friday, 23.2l9
Total, 80, 1876
The stage sees some strange revolutions and
none of them are stranger than the fact that
the dainty and classic Madison Square is 10 be
given over next season exclusively TO Hoyt's
productions, "A Trip TO Chinatown" opens the
new regime in September.
The bookii g card OF the Broadway theatre
next season contains but one name. 1t is that
of Mr. Francis Wilson. Manager Frank Sanger
has such faith in the comedians drawing abili-
Ii, that he feels certain he viii attract big
audiences TO the house for an entire season.
Mr. T. Henry French has secured the play
called Article 23l, - recently produced at the
Coincide Franchise, and also play called
Love and Divorce, an English production.
The latter play when brought out in London
was called Husband and Wife, and is by
Messrs F. C. Phillips and Percy Fendall.
Miss Minnie Gales leading man during the
coming season will be Mr. Creston Clarke, a
nephew of Edwin Booth. He is to act the parts
OF Orlando, Romeo. Benedict, Ingomar Pyg-
malion and Guido Ferrenti in Oscar Wild's
play which Mr.. Lawrence Barrett produced in
the Broadway theatre shortly before his death.
report was circulated yesterday that Miss
Kate Castleton, the actress and Mr. James
Collier who is also member Of the profession,
are shortly TO be married. The report came
from Asbury Park, where both are summering.
Miss Castleton is very well known the
boards and has appeared in number OF farci-
cal and musical productions. She was married
some few years ago to Mr.. Harry Phillips and
is said to have secured release.-N Y. Herald.
Nine ModJesSas agent writes that when the
actress was visiting Paris recently she had
severe attack OF infiuenza. which may delay her
departure for this country for few weeks at
least 1t was Nine. Modieska's intention TO sail
for Bremen on Tuesday of this week on the
steamship Lain, but unless she is fully recov-
cred she will not venture 10 take the voyage.
The Polish actress season begins in Canada
September 81, but she will not be seen in New
York until January, when she plays an aegsge-
,,en, n, tho Fifth Avenue theatre