Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS.


ta N treat and gets ~ thefe
M lack Of patronage nor appfeo,A'
The comedy l. OF the importa-
\. rrenchy order and In some pass
w. ADD acts oven approx chos vulgar
nnt q WA most etcellcnily done.
wmrs,,a,e. the Frohman idea per-
".il, that piece shall not Aii, II inc
'..,of presentation can carry IT, ana
~, what "Gloriana" mosl eertaiuly
-. Mr.. u. j. Henly, who was 10
". plsved the part Of Jack Payden
IN, Roy les new play, Il the bright
.,,lc,lar star Of the organization, and
.xcellent actor be is too. His I'M
s,,onationa o. the Jealous and irasci-
H. Rurlan Count was clover piece
:, work. The "Glorlana" OF Miss
T,o..man, was arch and voluptuous.
Al, Bond,s valet II clean cut and
,,ee,slvely English. Tho Fiiz Jooe-
vnofMr. Wells, aud Chadwick OF Mr..
Wise we're well done, "a was also tue
Nj. Chadwick Of Mise Robinson. AZ
,he housemaid Miss May Robson does
,,at work, and OF u small part ,makeH
spe Of the features Of tho piece.
The evening was opened by sketch
.rhe MsIof's Appointment" and
eer,aluly II anything could indueo the
srIoyment Of ihc comedy "Glorlann,"
~ "MaIor's AppointmenV IL the
very thing to accomplish that mission
There l. a matinee this afternoon,
and another performance this even.
inc. at W hioh no doubt there will 10
brge attendance.
"ALABAMA."
For three nights, commencing on
Monday next, NIT. A. NJ. Paluiers
New York stock company viii present,
a, the Salt Like Theatre, Mr.. Thouas'
sfsa, American play ALABAMA"
The scenes Of this play are laid near
an Isolated community called Ialadegs,
aud n Is story Of the South. IL II
domestic In It's character and no true
10 nature that 1t almost seems aa II the
author had carved out u slice OF Ala
hama And put Il on the stage. IL is q.
lave story With someoof lie incidents
dating back TO the rebellion. The scene
around which hovers an atmosphere OF
poetry, and the various pictures IN the
play harmonize with the spirit OF lis
theme.
"THR JUNIOR PANTHER"
aThe Junior Partner" Ia the lstoS
comedy success presented by Manager
Charles Frohman, and will be seen In
Salt Lake for tho flrst time Thursday
evening, Sept. Sth, at the Salt Lake
Theatre, commencing nh engagement
Of three nights and Saturday matinee.
The company il one OF the beet ever
organized for the presentation OF light
comedy, including such eminent artists
"a Mr.. Henry Miller, Miss May Irw n,
Miss Emily Baucker, Mrs. Mckee
Rankin, Mr.. Hugo Toland and others
OF like calibef. Such names a. tho
head OF the cast, In conjunction with
that OF Manager Charles FrOhmln,
should be a guarantee OF unqualified
excellence.
In conjunction with "rhe Junior
Partner" will DO presented as u cur
tain raiter Clyde Fltch's exquisite one
set play "FTederic Lemaitrr, with Mt.
Henry Miller in the title role.
nASsFiELp's OPINION OF CRITICS AMI
AUDIENCES.
In the cOurpe Of an article called ga
Plain Talk on the Drama" In tho Sep
tsmber number Of the NORTH dmCriodH
RcreD, Richard Mansfield thus gives
vent TO his opinions concerning the
critics anu blase audiences:
THIS critics have been the same IN
all times; they have always found
fault, it's their privilege and theii
business. Read the reviews Of kegn'i
Richard III and see how harshiy they
treated him; ana Is any man great
until he IL dead or AS good, or as bad as
dead2 But tho people In the Olden
time camc--the people; they crowded
the house ana they crowded
the stage, aud the nam who stirred
them anu thrilled them was hero.
Tlday he N u monster 10 bs avoided,
and the penny shows hold all his
iotmer enthusiastic patrons. To-Day,
as we approach the serious portion OF
splgy, when the tears are likely u
follow and l. dVart 10 beat LITTLE
faster, when there may be thtiil
Of horror or n gasp OF agony, we mer
Use from our seAts and 10 complain
lag TO our cluhA. And, therefore,
what Ia the actor 10 act, and who Ia
lhu actor who preHmipently 10 likely
bsucceed financjn!lyp The man Il
whom We eau Tau Oh, or scjif, or who
aso small, 40 eccentric anu 20 petty
IN his Efforts that he never stiEa, ant
honly "cloveI" whore no should bl
gfea,l And what grea, aud sucCessfi
examples are held up to young actor
70 ioliowG What does he see sueceeI
and what win he not, therefore, con
slider right? That which every man
With eyes In hia head, knows TO b,
wrong. And no reliance at HON,
upon ourselves, but great snuh
oiah homago TO everything from
abroad.
Your American critic will berate yot
soundly With his pen, but he WON
sen you for "A dollar, aud cannot b.
n'ught, ami vtritnhly | believe he'll
ueltni the very one he chastises, n an
o'lef attack him, This IL no longer
colony, bat "a great land, where our ar
shhll be 20 fue that those who come /,
Us may learu and bow and COPY, an,
10y pat us on the head any longer, Ant
su,ul around and paironi1n, ard sigl
s'vAl slshs OF happy contantmen
nnen the inns eomeH for departure
WIN pockets iull OF our gold. Ant
wherefore do you pay them thre
neaFy dollars for u seat from which 1
Iov@ AZ them whom upon those Oi you
oWn country, VITO bring you AZ mucl
suu more, you will hesi0w with 10
netaace only half that gracious sum
ray tell me thisl