The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE
What Is Underlined as Coming
Attractions at the Theatre.
MlNsTRELs AND STILL ALARM
Rapid Glancs at theatrical aud Musical
Personals and What Is Going on in
the World OF Amusemsnts.

Clara Morris had two nights early in the
week and Patti Rosa filled an engagement
last night. The remainder of the week the
theatre was dark. Clara Morris. it is not
too much TO say, was disappointment.
Her voice has lost much Of its tenderness,
and has O harsh grating sound which,
whilst 1t is no detriment in the heavy pas
sionate passages is destructive to the pa
thos winch used to be this actresses chief
eat charm. The engagement was not a
success, and we are GLAD 90 note the decad-
ence ct the French sensational domestic
drama.
scHnLrSe's MINsTRELs.
On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings We
are TO have Schiling's Ministries. giving q
new spectacular first part from the Cpl
rates of Penzauce" and an clio of original
novelties From an Ohio paper we take
the following, which will give an insight
into the character of the programme:
THE Pirates Of Penzance,' was not OF he or
binary run OF opening pieces, and presented
combination OF operate and minstrel features
that We're very taking. THE Pohcemahs
Chorus'' was especially happy. The second
part truly contained an Olio Of incompatible
specialUes and numbered these fine attractions:
Dandy Clivette, equilbrist, Juggler and finger
shad0wgraphlst; George h Edwards the great
southern comedian; Crandan and Clark, the
banjo ana dance duetistS; Charles Z. Schl-
ling. the representative musical cOmeolan;
Sully and Neatly the knockabout song and
dance artists; The wonderful acrobats the
IeOndOr bros, and last but not least the Mar
ragansatt Quartette, which has before delighted
Akron audiences in concerts. Its members are:
J. J. Nolan and w. 5. Dickson, ten0rs, J. z.
Morgan. baritone, and Jas. ]. DAILY, bass.
Their singing IS truly manincent.
TEE STILL ALARM.
Salt Lakes theatre-goers set their seal
of approval On Joseph Arthur's comedy
drama, The Still Alarm when it was
here two years ago, and no doubt it viii
meet with royal reception when IL begins
a three nights and Saturday matinee sec
Ond visit next Thursday night. 1t comes
with all its patbos, humor and thrilling
sensations. its beautiful horses, real fire
engine and the scenery and accessories
that have kept it in the front rank of IA
Forites for many seasons.
The caste is said TO be as strong and ca
pRble SIS any ever employed in its produc-
tion. WIN s. Harkins, heroic actor of
the best class; Miss Anna CrOssman, q
beautiful young emotional actress: Z. L.
Nader, fine actor Of villain rolls. The
comedy parts are in the hands of NJ j.
Gallagher, the original Joe Jones of the
play; Hugh j. Ward, ]. A. Wilkes and
-
plays the sweet old lady, Mrs. Marley. A
fine quartette of male voices render some
beautiful songs Incidental to the play.
Ii addition to the great play Mr.. Arthur
sends to US with Still Alarm" his famous
niece, Sweet Little Tuesday, whose songs,
dances. recitations and limitations have
brought her fame and popularity never
before attained by 6-year old. In New
York, Boston, Philadelphia. Brooklyn,
Baltimore and Washington, the only cities
IN which little Tuesday had appeared pre-
vious to the present tour west, she has, by
her cleverness, her cute ways, and her
charming personality, made herself q great
favorite, and since September she has
added to her conquests Cleveland, Duluth,
st. Paul Minneapolis, Helena, Butte
Spokane, Tacoma, Portland and San Fran
cisco. If Little Tuesday don't suit Salt
Lake-well-she surely must have hypno-
TIED the critics in these other cities.
AGNES HUNTINGTON.
Miss Agnes Huntington who was mar
ried last week in New York has great
many friends in this city who were inter
ested in her wedding Mrs. Hunting on
gave a very elegant nigh noon wedding
breakfast TO her who is now Mrs. Paul
brennan Cravath. on Tuesday last. Twen-
ty-four distinguished guests we're present,
among them Mrs. Grover Cleveland, who
has for some years been great friend of
Miss Agnes Huntington. They are said
to closely resemble each other. Mrs. era
v--5n 10 ~ m har frip1da mn