The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
Nntes.


Milton Noble gets out this way in November
It is said that Kate Claxton has retired from
the stage.
Jay Rial has quit the Theatrical. business and
gone into trade in South America.
Jane" has made a great hit in Chicago. i
plays to crowded houses despite the heat.
A. NJ Palmer is returning from London, but
this time without foreign play in his satchel
Mary Anderson is still denying the reports
creditlng her with the intention OF return ming te
the stage.
John Drew is thirty nine years Of age. He
was born in Philadelphia and has been on the
stage nineteen years.
Ada Rehan. according to the New York World
Sdfnsdndc. Is thirty-twO years OF age and native
oil Limerick, Ireland.
Frank Carlyle, who made such a hit here in
Shenandoah has Barrymore's part In
Alabama" this season
Miss Fanny Lincoln is studying in Chicago
Her friends deny The rumor that she contem.
plates going on the stage
John Drew and Ada Rehen played together
for the last time in the 'Iamta5 Of the Shrew''
! IN san Francisco last week.
Jessie Bartlett Davis will continue with the
Bostonians the coming season, but will have
her own company on the road in 1854.
The Palmer company open in Alabama" in
San Francisco tomorrow. Look out for an
other kick against business on the coast.
Moths" followed Daily at Stockwells new
!
new stock organization, and we fear the worst
PATHS tour next year will, it is said, be q
farewell for sure. Marcus Mayer is to be her
manager and she promises him she will never
never visit America again.
Kyrle Bellew and Mrs. James Brown Potter
wanted TO make On American tour under Mr.
l.Frohman's direction, but Mr.. Frohman couldn t
see it that way. Sensible man.
Ada Dryer left for the east last evening to
begin her fall and winter season with ACROSS
the Potomac" she has good part and her
friends confidently expect to see her make an
other hit.
tine Ensign will open the regular season at
the New California theatre Aug. 20, and after
playing in the leading California towns will
come east, appearing in New York after the
holidays.
Frederick warde and Louis James Will be
supported by one of the strongest dramatic
companies ever put on the road the coming sea-
son, and the organization, with two such stars,
should do a tremendous business.
Fanny Rice has returned from abroad, where
sic had jolly time and picked up lot Of
songs and othel material fer use in her musical
comedy "A Jolly Surprise, in whioh she has
been so successful the past season.
Charles Frohman's stock company,s return
dates are Tuesday and Wednesday, the 10Th
and 18th. Manager Burton secured return
engagement. as so many of our regular theatre
goers were out Of the city when the visit was
paid last month.
Augustin Daily was q newspaper critic in
New York in 1867 before he started in as man
ager. Gus Frohman, who was then boy, was
his copyist and says that Daily was at that time
quiet man, great worker and was very lib
eral in money matters 1t happens oddly that
M anager Frohman has never come in business
contact with DAILY since then DAILY was con
nected with the citizen ana. Round table the
Eeening ErDress the DAILY Times and four other
papers, and he and William Winter were con-
sdered the most influential OF the New Yor6
critics. His first play to see the light was
Leah, the Forsaken' produced by Pop Bate
man. Flash OF Lightning" and Under the
Gaslight' were his rrst ventures under his own
management.