The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-27
Notes.

Miss Eastlake has arrived in America and
begins her tour at once.
Bernhardts receipts in her Australian tour
were $4,000, abou S75, OO0.
Alabama" is back in Chicago. The first
weeks receipts were s10,740.
Leonard Grover will put his play, The
Wolves OF New York." On the road for long
tour.
Robin Hood" will be done in New York for
the first time tomorrow night. 1t should create
a furore.
George Barrett Wilson's brother opened as
star in New York last Monday night and had q
good reception.
The New York papers seem to be wonder
fully unanimous in rendering the verdict that
Dixie will not Go IN straight comedy
Minnie Hauk's opera tour begins in Chicago
tomorrow night. We rather fear that the fair
Minnie is nearing the debatable line, nest pas.
A lively interest will concentrate upon Mary
Anderson's dramatic memoirs, which it is said
are now in cou rse OF preparation for the press
Joseph r. Grismer, the popular actor, pro.
vided the Home Dramatic club with the mann
script of both the wages OF Sim and Called
Back
a late dispatch received last night states that
Keene has been delayed in Rio Ora nde wash.
out, and that he could not play Provo last nigh t
as announced.
On Tuesday evening, 18th prox., concert
will be given in the First Methodist church fer
the benefit of the Salt Lake seminary A first.
class programme is being prepared
Pitou's new stock company, with Nelson
Wheatcroft and Miss Seligman at it's head
opened a week ago last Monday in MINNEAPOLIS
in new play called "a Modern Match PLAY
and company scored hit.
Mrs. D. P. Powers will make her reappear
ence before a New York audience shortly in
Martin Hayden's historical play, "Cynopia y
1t is Of d classical order said to possess liter
airy as well as dramatic merit
Alexander Salvini is preparing triple bill
which he is to prepare at an early date 1t In
cludes q curtain-raiser by George Backus.
called "In the Gloaming;" the two act plav.
Robert Macaire' and a one-act comedy,
which he secured during his recent visit to
| Paris.
A. NJ. Palmer is grevously regretting that he
| let the Madison Square theatre go into the
hands OF Hoyt and Thomas. He signed the
lease just before the production of Alabama. "
| Now the possession OF the Madison SQUARE
would probably be worth to him $4,000 this
| season.
Mark Hall, Of the Alcazar theatre. San
Francisco, and head of Halls Dramatic Err
change, Is in charge Of Evans & Hoey Mr..
Hail kept himself SO quiet that only few
friends knew he was in town, and his presence
even escaped the notice of THE HERALD man
up till yesterday. Mr.. Hall emphatically says
that there is no doubt OF NJ B. Curtis innocence
of the charge of numbering a policeman on
which he is still held in San Francisco
The business for the past week at Wonder
| land was the most satisfactory in every wav
both to the management and visiting patrons.
The bill for the coming week is very strong and
very interesting combining as it does every
line of amusement and entertainment. In the
| Curio hall Harry Fenton does some really re.
markable work in the way OF ladder climbing
backward and forward jumping and balancing
using his hands alone. Pawnee Georse gives a
creditable exhibition OF rife shooting frin1
with great rapidity and accuracy The leading
feature in the theatorium is George Edwards,
farce, called 'tCupids Capers." 1t is full of
humor and brings out some excellent singing
notably that of Miss Agge Summerville who
has fine soprano voice, full of melody-well
cultivated. For the week commencing Noyem
Der /, the most interesting of all illusions viii
be given, The idea and sentiment is conceived
from the old legend of "Pygmalon and Gala
tea" The cold figure in marble is gradually
transformed from inanimate life to a living
breathing being. 1t is the cleverest of Mr.. Ca
tulle's many cleyerperformanoes.