Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

undor a management somewhat akin
TO those which have been pOnulariztd
here and elsewhere by the regretted
Mr. Harry Lee. The eagle eye Of Mr..
Charles FfOhmau at once espied ID.
lie brought Il 10 this country. "Mhat
matters Vice Ntffa9'H said he.
"WhO remembers farce produced
ten years ngus VINO win remember
"Gloripna' ten Year, from now? And
alter ali. what are ilkiusuu's
Miiowa' AMI IAN the comforts NJ
Home bat mere rnwarm ing IT plays
that have iRd fnt generations M tho
chilly gloom II Mf. Ffench's shelves"
His philosophy wus entirely Justified.
'Glor'nna" has proved " hugo success.
7 Inns revived the vogue u ll'rmnuu's
Theatre, and viii long continue 10 add
lustre to the American drama.
SIC TRANSIT GLORIA MuNnL
The property Of the National Open
Company wac, according 10 the
Stage, sold uu rhurslay at the
Corporation Yard In New York 10y the
bureau OF IucumbFancus 10 satisfy the
cityis claim on $500 for eating it from
n stOrchouse IN East NiHuty.uinth
street, where it hal been thrown into
a " of music scattered about. aud
said 10 be the scores of Tapnhsusrr,
Lphcngrln. Queen nj Sheba, Faust aud
other operas was kn1cliri down %
Oscar HAmmcrstein Tor $50. About a
dozen bi. trunks 'ull OF COSTUMES Wate
sold 10 Jane B.nuy tor $500, and
number VI bfnss instruments went 10
william papo Tor i3l. Manager
Hnmneutein secured n drop curtain
for sa5l and some old scenery tor $40.
Mrs. fhufbcr hold 0uc mortgage Ou the
property for sil.Oul, and Mr.. j. X.
Emmet held another mortgage Tor
slI,uUI.
STAGE MANAcENrNr.
IN all side, II heard the b1ust that
In the art of stage management we Rrc
To-Day distinctly In advance Of the last
generation. This ~ true only IN far as
the mere matter II stage production g.
concerned. The scenery anu stage
furnishings used nowadays come a.
neas u supplying an exact rcnujur.
ton Of similar environment In real
life A. stage limitations VIII psimlt o.
But IN tto matter Of directing the
moves Of the puppets who are TO tell
the story Of The drama, the stage man
ANNE NN hOhiAN AANH lNAhA'I NhA ilhlif
over III predecessors o. long ago, AZ
matter " fact, we appear to have but
one stage manager who " oil that the
term th0uld imply. On Mr.. DaIy's
atagr alone Ia there an ahfruce OF i'm.
probable dnings by the drsmati6 per.
Bouge. fake, Tor Instance, the pruduC.
ton N "Geoilfry Middleton, Gentle
man. hy the lliOu Stock COM
IH.H 90 D. 10 s..N
act the indignant young wife, who
suddenly learus that the has been we'd.
dcd for her fathor'a money, offers to
purchase her liberty from her husband,
aud In a frenzy o. passion rushes 10 n
snnlll cabinet and takes thoTeirom
thousands aud thousands Of dollars Ia
grecubncks. ibis Il the height Of ab.
surdity. People 40 no, keep thousands
" dollars lying around Ia white and
gold colorcd ornamental decks stood
prominently up Ia the corner OF draw
las rooms, TO which servants, guests
and strangers may have equally free
access With the Owuon OF the premises.
--NsW YOrt Recorder.
MISCELLANEOUS,
Sir Arthur sullivan aud w. $. Gil
her, have agreed to co.laboTa,u in comic
opera again.
Tho Emma Juch Opera Company,
which has been In hook ri III Plso,
Tex, were redeemed on the Goth, and
LEFT town 10 continue their tour.
Manager Greenwall who attached the
company's effects has made eatisiac'
tory arrangements TO secure his claim.
Edward j.. Rose, STAGE manager Of
the Boston Museum, aud author Of
"Jim, the Wvsterncr" has written a
play called "CRp,ain Paul" which ho
via put ON tho road next season. The
plot Is based on tue career of Paul
Jongs.