The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
What is Underlined for Coming
Attractions at the Theatre.
CLARA MORRIS AND PATTI ROSA.
a Rapid Glsncs at Some of the Interesting
Personals Floating Through Theat-
rical Circles.

powers, she has the ability TO enter into
the character portrayed with an earnest
ness that robs it Of the appearance OF
stimulation and she becomes the object
portrayed. Miss Morris was for a long
time q partial invalid, SO much Sc, indeed,
that her performances were only given
with great physical suffering. Her many
admirers in this city are assured that her
illness is thing of the past
She was never in as robust health
ss at present snd her wOnderous
art is only intensified by the adj
ditioEal strength she IS enabled 10 give
10 her performance. In the prime Of her
splenGid power she is today more than
ever the embodiment o. eli that
IS mastery IN the Interpretation
Of the emotional drama. Her
past season has been one OF the most brill
liant triumphs ever accorded al actress.
During her engagement here Miss Morris
will be seen in Sardou's "OdcUte" and
"Claire,'' respectively. The former was
given by Mlss Morris on former visit 10
Salt Lake, ana by her beautiful and IN
pressive portrayal she gained many new
friends among theater goers. "Odette' Is
conceded as one Of the best plays the IA
nous Sareou ever wrote. Claire" the
bill for Tuesday night. IS an adaptation
from the German by Miss Morris herself,
and * entirely new. IL is saic TO be very
powerful play, well suited TO the ability OF
Cisca Morris The large advance sale Of
seats indicates crowded houses. ami Ike
eli Alc-ris engagements viii be fashionable
events. 4 splendid company supports her.
PATTI ROSA IN miss DIXIE"
The coming Of Patti Rosa to the theatre
rext Saturday night will carry assurance
OF 2 bright, entertaining and wholly enjoy
~ a.
has grown rapidly IN popular favor within
the pest two seasons and IL may be truth
fully SAID that she is practically without
rival in her especial line OF stage work
Her training and her temperament have
fitted her for the work of a comeoIenne,
and while her forte is entertainment pure
and simple, she has the judgment to bring
about this end without sacrificing any
.hing of artistic value. For this reason her
performances appeal to the most cultured
Of theatre eOers. She will be seen here in
miss Dixie,n a new play, in which she
has excellent opportunities Tor the
display of her talents. 1t is filed
with comedy scenes and many OF
these are based upon the fad Of hypnotism.
Inc story OF the play is sufficiently strong
10 hole interest and is also elastic enough
TO permit the introduction OF Patti Rosa's
characteristic songs. of which she has g
full line of new aud original ones. Her
company can always be relied upon to give
adequate aid TO her efforts. This season ii
includes Joe CawIhorn, Maurice Darcy,
Gerald Griffin, 5. H2lstead, David r.
Young Edgar Weir, d. NJ. Gregory,
Florence Ashbrooke, Carrie Francis,
Fannie E. Jacobs and others.
SUNDAY EVENINGS IN THE THEATRE.
Mr.. Charles Ellis, manager of the Star
lecture course, has obtained the aid Il
some Of the best speakers 10 . tab to pre-
sent, in q series of hour talks on success
sive Sunday evenings, this autumn and
winter what will be IN measure a school
of American history. The first will be
Nov 20, q lecture by Hon. W. Il. King on
''Patrlck Henry" followed by Professor
J. Z. Talmage "BenjRmin Franklin ~
Charles Ellis. SAN Adams" John Henry
Smith, Alexander Hamilton Moses
Thatcher, George Washington;" b. H.
Roberts, s'Thomas Jeffersou;" Judge J. w.
Judd. Andrew Jackson.n A. 7. Schroeder
Thomas Paine;" Hon. Samuel Il. Thur
man, ''John C. Calhoun" Charles Ellis,
wendell Phillips" Hon. Frank j. Can
non, General U. S. Grant," Ex-Governor
C. w. West, General r. E. Lee"
The advertisement will give particulars
amusement Notes.
Some years ago there were two LITTLE
girls who danced iigs and hornpipes with
circuses and variety shows. They were
called ''the French twin sisters" Fol
many years they danced and then they
learned to sing q little. But they continued
on the variety stage and were sought by
managers who desired refined specialties
About the same time the little ones were
sjiggiDg'' and ''hornpiping" and skipping
rope. two young men were growing up il
the variety profession. One was u gro
tesque and knockabout Ethiopian singer
and dancer, and the other was musician
dong the black face specially. The tirsi
was Charlie Evans of Niles & Evans song
aud dance men; the second was William
Roey of HOey q Bryant, musical com
edians Evans and HOey came together
and founded partnership TO do an SCI
called "The Book Agent" as an afterpiece
to variety performance. Charley Hoy
saw the sketch OF Evans g. Aoey and an
pihed it into "a Parlor Match" The
French sisters were given parts in tn'
play. Minnie French made hit as limo
cent Kidd by her dainty, gentle and re
lined manner, and Eva French confined
herself TO q dancing specially The re
mainder of the story is that Minnie French
is Mrs Charles Evans, aud Eva French i
Mrs. William Hoey. Minnie French i
stil the Innocent Kidd in "a Parlo
Match
There is nc truth in the report tina
Lillian Lewis is going abroad, and that tn
sctreeg who WIS such bowling success a
tue exponent OF the s'naked drama wOul
stsr in Lady Lii 1t is true that the sal
rusa.d sctress made ar offer fer Lady Lii
but Miss Lewis put big price on the play
the fair Lillian argued that il she sold TIA
play and the referred TO would elaborat
The circus business by wearing next I
nothing il would become useless. 10 us
MISS Lewis words Il could not ana woul
not after my foreign tour. play the role i
America again. So II you want Lady Lii
IL comes high"
Many amusing blunders are made b
writers for the press regarding Mrs. DOLL
Mobiles. The bright critic of the Denve
sun last week, in remarking upon >her ex
tremely youthful appearance, stated tina
she had toured Colorado in stage coac
in the COS. AS a matter OF fact, MI
Mobiles had been fifteen years an actor an
seven years a star when ne first met DOLL
Woodwine. They were married in 1851
The bride was then 10 and the groom 81
They nave two lovely children, boy OF {
and q daughter born in October, 1899.
Inspite of the excitement incident TO th
election, Wonderland has Jared very we
during the week just past The littl
Italian musician Isabella, q wee tot ha
about moncpoAzed things IN Curlo hal
She is q pretty little sprite, and being a
Italian is naturally musician. The chic
attractions for the coming week are tn
famous Japanese acrobat, ''Nassa Osada,
and la Petite Freddie" the famou
child impersonatOr. The change will in
tr0duce new faces in every department