The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14


Odette Tyler is said to have greatly improved
since she has played in San Francisco.
No one has yet been chosen to succeed John
Philip Sousa as director OF the United States
Marine Band.
Signor Gaiassi. who is now in Milan, will re-
turn TO this country in time to sing at the
Worcester festival
Miss Fanny Davenport is by the seaside in
Wales, and will return to this country in time
to open her season in Philadelphia Nov. T.
Emma Juch is off for Europe at last and will
remain three or four years. If she has only
shaken OH Charles K. Locke she may count on
success.
Emmett Corrigan's performance Of Old Ben
eel In The Lost Paradise is an excellent
piece OF character work. No one would recog-
Men and Women"
Maurice Barrymore will not appear at the
Garden theatr with Nine. Modjeska Mr.
Barrymore sails in few days for London and
opening of the new Manhattan opera house
with Mrs. Bernard Beere on Nov. II.
William Hoey, the Old Hoss, in "a Par
lor Match, " is now studying some new lines
which are to be intro iuced into the farce. 1t is
seven years since he has done any studying
and IL comes hard for him. Evans and Hoey
have just signed an agreement for the next two
years.
One of the brightest OF the younger actresses
on the American stage is Maude Adams, who
plays the pathetic touch OF Nell in THE Lost
Paradise" Miss Adams connection with Mr.
Frohmans stock company will be very brief
as on Sept. 10 she becomes the leading lady
with John Drew.
Eta Hawkins is something of revelation as
Cinders in The Lost Paradise" She gives an
excellent performance of the good-hearted fac
tory girl and is, with all, very amusing She
was delightful as society girl in Men and
Women" but her performance OF this part
shows her ability to even better advantage
Mr.. Augustin DAILY has rented his theatre to
Richard Mansfield for brief period. beginning
on Sept u next. Mr.. Mansfield will be first
seen 10 Joseph Hattons adaptation of Haw-
thorne's Scarlet Letter. which will be fol
lowed by version OF Boucicault's ''Grimaldir
emb odying the two plays of "Grimaldi' and
The First Night"
Victorien Sardou's new play, which will be
first acted in New York, has not yet received
title. 1t is study of American manners. The
idea is taken from an American family that has
been staying in Paris for six months, and the
daughters passion for a French nan whom she
finally marries. The scenes are laid in Cannes,
at Paris and at Trouville.
E. H. Sothern will begin his sixth annual sea
son at the Lyceum theatre on Tuesday evening
Aug 10, with Captain LettarDlalr." by Mar
guerite Merington, a trial matinee success. Mr.
Sothern will be supported by MesSrs Morton.
Selton G. p. Flockton Charles Harbury. Row
land Blackstone. Laurence Clarke and Tuily
Marshall. and Misses Virginia Harmed Jennie
Dunbar and Miss Kate Pattison Seton
II recall" said Charles B. Hanford. recently,
York on a special car Mr.. Booth and Mr.
Barrett had each q stateroom at opposite ends
of the car. while the company Occupied the
other berths. To pass aWaV the time we bepan
playing games, such as Ten questions Earth
Air, Fire or Water. etc. In the midst of this
simple diversion the two tragedians came out
Of their staterooms and joined in the guessing
and then each gave the particulars of some
name in history for the company to guess
Finally somebody suggested that we ali play
Simon SAYS thumbs up. I was nominated to
with almost childish ZEAL and when one would
get caught the other would roll with laughter
1t was an odd sight. The dignity of the TRACE
dams was forgotten, and for over half an hour
we sat there playing this simple game and
screaming with laughter like lot of children
dramatic NeaCs.