Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

apt and Initiative. Children like her
are rare, aud her brightness ana ITO '0-
city outlined her future caroer-that OF
n theatrical performer for II il on the
stage that precOcity, beauty and talent
nnd their suro-t aud Richest reward.
Mrs. Price Dow made her appearance
before the public vt the tender age Of
Elk years. The little mite Of an actress
was wonderfully gifted and her success
In her favorite line has steadily in-
creased from that day 10 this. What.
ever dnrks0me shadows Fate may have
cart over her domestic life, her public
career has been one OF unexampled
success.
The play In which she lint appeared
was u version VI Victor Hugo's Lies
Miserable" IL WAS given NJ the
Duko's Theatre IN Holborn, with Clar.
ence Holt In the principal role. BE.
tween the second and third actI.npetito
Mile appeared In tcrpsichorcan spc.
cialty known NJ the Zephyr Dance.
Her next appearance was at the Sur
rey Theatre, south side OF London,
where SHE appeared ns Arthur In
"Qusen's Evidence" with the late
Harry Jackson. Daring the action OF
the drama she danced sailor's horn.
pipe, giving 1t all the rhymthic action
that belongs 10 that graceful dance.
Her talents had attracted the atten.
| ton Of many prominent London the
atrical manager, aud she accepted an
engagement under the management OF
George Conquest, appearing In the
character Of Lucy In "Hand and
Glove" She had now reached the age
OF twelve years, aud was famous m the
greatest child actress and dancer Lon.
don had ever known.
After her "Hand and Glove" en-.
gagement she made successful tour OF
the provinces with Fred w. sydney.
She appeared on this tour ne Arthur In
"lueen'A Evidence" The tour lasted
twelve months, anu established her
reputation firmer than ever M de-
serving public iRvorite.
At the conclusion OF this engage.
ment she was engaged TO appear nj the
Alhambrn, the rrccadero and the
Pavilion in her singing and dancing
specialties. She appeared at all Of these
places ON the same night at different
h0urs, aud NO great was her popularity
with the patrons OF these popular
places OF amusement, that her engage.
ment lasted two years, and would hav,
I ibhktiN bhN Aht Ahhht W Wv
young artist had reached Paris, n city
In which theatrical managers are
kennly on the alert for successful ac-
tors and ac,reasos, and che received
numerous Watering Offers to appear In
the French capital. She finally &C.
cepted an enlightenment AZ the Follies
BeIgeres, where she received n mum.
flcent salary aud all her expenses, In.
GLIDING carriages too and from IN,
theatre, and dozen other luxuTle,
that fell TO the lot OF the famous and
popular theatrical artist.
IL was during her engagement nj
this theatre that the well-knowu
American manager, Mr.. Nib, L,avitt
saw and recOg lized her value ~ an at
traction for this country. lie ut once
engaged her and they sailed fol
America on September l, 1855.
Her metropolitan appearance wa,
made under the management Of EOstel
a Bial. Her New York engagement
lasted nine month";, which Il In itsel
an evidence OF how she was TpCuivrt
In the critical metropolis Of America
Her mt American stay terminRtet
with nm engagement with Hallen 4
Hart In "liatet On" alter which shi
returned t0Londou TO visit her motheI
aud sister.
Here Il should I've observed that
/ glimpse Into the private life Of thi
, public iav0rite h rewarded hy IN,
knowledge that this young woman, IL
all her Theatrical lriumphs, has Away
exhibited u tender love iof her mo.hel
aud her Invalid sister, amounting al
most to devotion. II Is beautiful tai
In any character hut especially m II
one where artistic success II ~ liable 4
{ turn tue head OF an artist ami leav,
, them the essence aud embodiment o
, felti-huess. Instead OF being spolle,
by public adulaton, 4, seemed ont
, 10 develop the gentler and sympa
! thetic slide Of hor.naturally sweet dis
! position.
. Her next American season begal
with Miss Price as the principal at