The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11

THE
effectively. Other people besides Miss
Rehan think that by the time she is 20 she
will be famous, and meanwhile she enjoys
that accomplished artists favor and tie
larger share of the flowers that find their
way into the leading lady's dressing room.
The musical world is promised aensa-
tion such as it has not enjoyed since the
appearance of Josef Hoffman. A new ju-
venile star, Kosta Dumtschef. has been
discovered, this time in Russia. The young
aspirant for fame aud public favor is q
very handsome and healthy looking Rus
sian boy, II years of age. During Ruben :
saein's recent con cert tour through the
empire his attention was called TO the lad,
ard after q thorough examination of his
abilities, Rubenstein declared that the
boy, if due regard was given to his musical
education, would rival the worlds greatest
violinists.
The Drew family may be called won
derful one. Mrs. john up in the seventies,
is still vigorous and almost repeats the ex-
periences of Nine. Deiazet. who at eighty
played on the Paris stage q boy
of sixteen in "The First Amours
of Richelieu." Georgia wife of Maurice
Barrymore, is the leader of COM
ediennes. Sydney is q success on the
stage, and John, who recently rose IS q
star in the dramatic armament, is looking
forward to the complete mastery of his
profession. The father of this bright
family, John Drew, was the best Irish
comedian of his time, excelling John Col
Inns. Hudson, and, some say, even Tyrone
Power himself.
Julia Marlowe has sister on the stage
under the name Of Maria Broughton. This
year she has been playing in Venus
Chariot" and has recently been engaged
TO play with "By Wits Outwittedn during
the remainder CT the season. She is the
living image of her talented sister, and on
several occasions has played Parthenia
without anyone in the audience discover
ing the fact that Julia Marlowe was out of
the cast.
There is curious incident in the COM
munion between Bronson Howard and
Charles Frohman. The playwright had his
heart set on shenandoah and it was
produced as ne wrote it at the Boston
museum. It was rank failure. The keen
eye of military officer caught its defects
and told them TO young Frohman. He
suggested them to Howard. The changes
were made in accordance with the military
directions of which Howard knew nothing,
and since the renovation Bronson Howard
has taken into his Golfers nearly 100000
Modieska is winning her way rapidly into
the good graces of magazine editors. Her
articles or subjects allied to the stage, par
ticularly in regard to the Elizabethan age,
are hardly less popular than her imperson-
atoms Of the great characters which illus
trate the romantic period of English litera-
ture. 1t is said of her that, always an art
ist, she grows more and more student.
FOOTMGHT FLASHES
Actors go up or down with surprising
fluctuations OF fortune. Harry Lee, once
in Fedora is playing the minor part of
an old man in "a Gilded Fool" with Nat
Goodwin. On the other hand, Adelaide
Detchon was regarded as OF small &C
count when she went to England few
years ago, but there she attained great
vogue as psrlor entertainer, and comes
back prosperous.
Charles Dickson, of "Incog," has an
uncle who has a prejudice against the
stage. Actors, according to his theory, are
idlers, yagaDonds and worse. a party
who was not aware of The old gentIeman's
sentiments, asked: Have you seen
your nephew Dickson plsyg'' ''No.n was
the curt rejoinder, and l meyer saw him
work either"
T. c. Valentine, the old man character
or Mt 1rOh nj
dams, is an Englishman. He received his
dramatic training with the late Barry
Sullivan in London. For several seasons
he was conspicuous on the other side as the
support of such artists as Charles Math-
ews. Edward Compton, Mrs. Sterling, and
Edward Terry. and played such prominent
roles as Sir Anthony Absolute and Michael
Feeuey. Mr.. Valentine came to America
in 1888 to put on ''Sweet Lavendar'' at the
Lycsum theatre in New York, and he
liked it SO well over here that he decided
to become an American.
Miss Minnie Tittell, who plays the part
OF the servant in 'Settied Out of Court
q new play recently produced il New
York, is one Of three sisters, all haling
from San Francisco, and all on the stage.
Esther is with the Frohman farces, and
Charlotte is to be in the cast of the new
spectacle, to be brought out in New York
Dy i. henry FRENCH.
w. H. Bachelor, musical director of
"Ali Baba," is young gentleman of much
and great musical ability who
has composed nearly all the music for Mr.
extravaganza. Mr.. Bachelor,
before coming to America, was leader at
the Theatre Royal, Manchester and also at
the Savoy, on the Strand. His serenade,
"Orb Divine" in "Sinb bad" will be pleas
antly remembered by musicians.
Emily Soldeneis at the head of an opera
company in Australia, of which q new
called "Genevieve de Brapant
Up TO Date is the leading attraction.
Miss Annette Ince, one of our leading
actresses some years ago, died in San
Francisco last week. She was in her fifty
eighth year. Miss Ince was a classic &C
tress, and of the fine old school that has
long gon e out of date.
Lolita. the actress, is said to have i'm
proved in health, and at present is consid-
cred out of all danger. 1t is not likely,
however, that she viii again go on the
5tage-at least not this season.
''Spike'' Hennessy, the real burglar in
THE Stowaway," has just been married to
the daughter of a preacher, Rev J. Fl.
Charlton OF Oakland, Cal.
G. Hayden Coffin of the Lillian Russell
Opera company was married last week at
Cincinnati 10 q woman who figured in the
license as Adelaide Deux. She was the
divorced wife of Randegger, the London !