The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30

in America but that he never would
achieve this distinction until he had suffered
some great personal sorrow. To which
Barrymore replied: "YEell why don't you
write new play !''-Morli,g Journal.
Albania continues great career in San Fran
cisco
'Our Strategists" is still on the Chicago
boards
Enfe Ellsler and Couldock are about to open
their season.
doyt is at work on his new play, "a Temper
ance Town.
Nat Goodwin is in Frisco and will soon be in
Salt Lake, we trust.
Wainwright & Miller open in Amy Robsart''
week from tomorrow night.
Haverly has contracted to take Emerson's
minstrel company around the world.
Tom Keene opened his season on the 27th at
Wheeling, w. Va. He comes west again next
spring.
| Charles Dickson, in his new play "Incog," is
the attraction here during the irrigation con-
vention.
Mike Kennedy thumped young man in Chi
cago who asked him if Milton Noble wrote
Diplomacy"
Lewis Morrison as lagoon in the "Stranglers
of Paris. will be one of the near pleasures Salt
Lake has to enjoy.
Daniel Frohman has invited both Jerome X.
Jerome and Haddon Chambers to visit New
York this winter.
1t is finally settled that Annie Pixley will not
act at all this season. She will take life easily,
most of the time in Europe.
September Is in the Chicago opera house
Mabel Bert will be in the cast.
Emmett jr, has appeared before the public
wearing his fathers shoes, and he seems to
have made favorable impression.
Mile Price Done who married the son of
Denver banker, offers to relinquish the family
name on receipt of $4,000 to her in hand paid
Bernhart will appear at Portland, Tacoma,
| Seattle, Spokane and Vancouver under the
management of Al Hayman. Salt Lake gets
the goby.
Panel photographs of Marie Wainwright and
of Henry Miller in the costumes they will
wear in Amy Robsart," are to be seen along
Broadway.
Gounod's works have been played oftener
in Paris during the past season than those of
any other composer. His operas were pre-
! sented sixty-six times.
Sothern opens in 1.-The Dancing Girl to-mor.
row night at the New York Lyceum. The part
he has chosen is wide departure for him, and
there is much speculation on the result
What want to know is this: When the gov
eminent goes into the rain-mailing business
will the circus managers be consulted as to
when where and how hard it shall rain.-Peter
Sells.
''Royt's Madison Square Theatre" is to be
the future name of the old Madison Square
the birth place of Hazel Eirl5e, - Jim the
Penman,' etc. "a Trip to Chinatown opens
the fall season.
A writer in the Boston Home Journal has dis
covered that Rhea, six years ago at the Boston
theatre, produced Margaret Mather's new play,
Nance Oldfeld under the title Of the "Ac-
tress,' with Arthur Forrest in the cast. This
may be news to Miss Mather.
The first of the series of four articles that
Clara Morris has written for the North american
ReDielC will appear in the next issue of that
magazine. These articles will probably attract
widespread interest, as Miss Morris possesses
ability as a descriptive writer.
Theodore Thomas belongs to Chicago for the
next three years. For the Windy City's sake,
we hope the orchestra will be better than that
which has just been playing under Mr.. Thomas
baton at the Madison Square Garden.-J0Rnql
Lizzie Abbott-Clarke, sister of the late
| Emma Abbott, has returned to New York for
the purpose of disposing of the prima donna g
costly wardrobe. The costumes have been on
exhibition for several days at the Fifth avenue
auction rooms. $40 Fifth avenue, where the sale
Will take place to-day Tuesday. Many of the
dresses are new, never having been worn by
| the singer.-Njrr0F.
A good story is told of Mozart. The master
: was paying a visit to monastery, and during
) mass was tortured by the playing of ludi
crouSly inefficient organist At dinner the
! prior asked Mozart how he liked the organist'.
, performance. HE plays in quite a biblica
{ fashion, said Mozart. What do you mean?'
D his left hand does not know what his right
hand doeth.-NitTOr.
There was an affecting scene on the Casino
l stage two nights ago when the curtain fell OF
The Grand Duchess" Miss Russell, who hac
sung for the last time in the theatre, had ii
of Mysteries and the chorus wept. Fair Lillian.
fitting has cast quite a gloom over Mr.. Aron
3 sons company and TO judge from the compar
1 atively small attendance at the theatre last
night when Miss Knox sang Lillian's part The
public feels as depressed as the Casino people
, -Ne0 York Herald.
Bill Nye's play. 'The Cadin is in active re
. hearsal at the fremont theatre in Boston, pre-
( paratory to its early production in New York
/ Thomas @. Seabrooke will play the Cadi; Liz
zie Hudson Collier, the Post Mistress; Rutl
. Carpenter, the Good Girl; Jennie Goldthwaite
; the Schoolmstress, and Minnie Dupree
l Croupy Daggett, Printers Devil OF 18th,
: Boomerang" Bill Nye says that the pla,
. weakly reminds him of some of the stronge
! passages in Shakespeare.
= After five months confinement to his house
:, from the effects of a paralytic stroke Edward
S ]. Buckley made his appearance on the stree
yesterday (Monday). 1t is needless to say tina
/ the popular actor was warmly greeted by hi
S friends, and that the time he passed anon
: them was occupied in Misunderstanding and receiy
ing congratulations that were showered upo
him. Although he walks somewhat unsteady
L Mr. Buckley looks vigorous and healthy, and
a is only question of a short time when he vii
a be as sound and well as ever.-DrdlaqLic Neacs
I The re-opening Of Wonderland tn
!. popular priced amusement resort ha
= been a success to the management il
Q point of finance and expressed appre
q citation by the patrons. The children too
advantage of the regular Saturday matine
: privilege and packed the house during the day
and last evening being cool, the older folk
\ turned out in big crowds. So long as the hous
: is conducted on the present basis of respectable
/ ity, and continues TO give value received, tn
@ place will retain the liberal patronage now bs
u slowed on it,