The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

mands more artistic treatment, and if any
one is inclined to ind me at all heavy as
Suzanne in The Masked Balp it is be-
cause | have been Kept in emotional roles
for two years. I've often said that |
should become habitually fearful, and l
am truly glad to get out of the snivelling
once more. In emotional characters the
lines do much TO carry out the effect. but
comedy requires pure, independent act
ing.n
The studies of this young leading woman
20 on with as great regularity as II she
were yet at school. Her days are divided
and the various hours ali allotted TO work
She is enthusiastic about the harp and
expects to be. quite a proficient performer
by the time "1he Masked Bali" closes its
New York engagement
Among the new ''Ta-ra-ra'' verses which
Lottle Collins now sings at the Standard
theatre ana at the Amphion academy,
Brooklyn, is the following:
In fourteen hundred and ninety-two
Columbus crossed the ocean blue.
He said unto his jolly crew,
Lets discover thing or Two
The first thing they found the records say.
Was back row ballet coryphee.
That cor5phee has been on view
Since fourteen hundred and ninety-two,
Ia-ra-ra- boom decay etc
Wonderland. the ever popular resort,
comes 10 the front this week with one OF
the most remarkable bills ever presented.
1t includes such high priced and wonder
ful attractions as Professor Sunden. the
greatest living mind reader, Peter Samp-
son, the escaped Russian exile, believed TO
be the strongest man known TO the world,
and complete change in the theatorium,
new entertainments and new pleasures.
IL is genuine treat all through.
In his new cantata Job" DR.. Hubert
Parry OF London has given the tenor part
a new quality. Heretofore the tenor has
been made the apostle of sweetness and
light, but DIR. Parry makes him the devil
and gives TO the basso the part of patient
old JOB. So far there has been no protest
entered.
Mr. Jefferson has theory that the cycle
OF play-goers changes every ten years, anG
that, although few spectators outlast the
cycle TO which they properly bslong, yet
the majority Is composed of those to whom
the productions OF ten years ago are I'M
known.
Edwin Booth remarked to Mrs. John
Drew few days since, with quiet and
sarcastic smile. while discussing the late
prize fight between Sullivan and Corbett,
THANK GOD, the championship remains in
the profession.
Among Liszps printed works are $50
original compositions. and besides these
there are over $40 tr&nscriptions for piano
OF songs, operate melodies. ETC., Of other
composers.
All New York shows played to empty
benches during the Columbian celebration
except the "Black Crook which had out
the 5. Il D. sign
When Hedmondt, the tenor, was taken
i'll during q performance of CdualIerio
Rusticana in Dublin, Barton McGuckin
who wins in the audience, went through
the part in evening dress.
Lolita is slowly recovering from the
operation that was performed on her, and
bids fair to recover in time to fulfill most
of her engagements.
Mrs. Mackay, of New York, has secured
a divorce and will marry Paul Wilson, al
actor who was with Salvinl last year.
Mrs. Langtry is playing an autumn en-
gagement at the Haymarket theatre. Lon
don. Her new play, 1.-The Queen Of
Manoa,' is dismal failure.
1.-The Prodigal Daughter by Sir Angus.
tus Harris and Henry Petit, is pleasing
London audiences.
Miss Sedohr Rhodes (Sedohr is Rhodes
spelled backwsrd), an American girl, viii
shortly make her debut in new opera il
London.
1t is said that Minnie Palmer will have
| L
to be produced in London this winter.
Frank Daniels has trunk full of farce
comedies, but the managers won't allow
him to produce them.
The plot of 1.-THE FOOLS Paradise ar
English production, wildly resembles the
May brick case.
Sandow lifts two men on the balls of {
gigantic dumbell and holds them at arm.
length.
The vengeance OF Jehovah" is the titis
of new oratorio by M. Bocek Won Huns
bueck, produced at La Haye, Holland.
Lolita, Dixey, Mansfield, Maud Haslan
ana Florence st. John wear thumb ring.
for luck.
The music school proposed by Wagner
for Beyreuth will open on Thursday, No
vember 10. instruction viii be free.
The Bayreuth festivals attracted 20, OOt
visitors, OF whom 1000 were English anC
American.
Nine. Fursch-Madi has charge OF, the
operate department of New York musical
college.
There will be Italian opera in Athens the
coming season.
Richard Strauss latest opera has beer
pleted. 1t is called .Guntrem.n
Nine. Wagner receives 10000 marks pei
JcbE IOJ alblSS VI ICE Du5 t2nu OpcIo
Louis Aldrich will star in Surrender, u
s comedy by Augustus Thomas.
'Lenors" is Maude Granger's new play.
Robert D. MacLean talks Of retiring tc
his farm.
'sThais," MAssanet's new opera. will be
produced shortly.
Seidl gets 81, 200 for concert and Dam
rosch charges $1,000 for night.
Suggestive dancing is defling the New
York stage.
Buffalo Bits show is homeward bound
There are 5000 idle actors in New York
Judic, the once queen of French opera
bouffe. has lost her voice.
Alice Shaw is whistling in Ceylon.
Modieska is playing Henry VIII"
Agnes Booth may appear in London.
Patti comes in November, 1853.
Marie Jansen is resting.
ROYAL CRYSTAL SALT.
The only Grsnulated Salt.