Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

Norwood, PARTICULARLY effective and
striking. These are the Manhattan
club entrance, the ship yard, the hotel
apartments, the wharf set, and the
The Interpretation is described as
really good.
BYTE FssLER,
who comes to the Theatre during the
latter paft Of next week as "Ha1el
Kirte, - made her nrst appearance on
the stage at the age NJ three year, She
was then the Genius ri the Ring In
"Alladin or the Wonderful Lamp" a
year later she appeared m Eva In
"Uncle Toms CAbln.r Aftcr having
interpreted various characters for years
she met with her greatest success In
''Hnzrl klrke,v role which she
played for three years, almost without
intefmissi1n. Since then the charm.
ing actfctH has headed q company Of
her own and presented number Of
plays, all more or less successfully. In
response TO the demand Of the public
Nils Ellsler has now revived the oil
familiar drama, and during her pre-.
ent tour, IL has been proven that
thentre.goersnr just asmuch Impressed
with the pathetic story VI poor Haz'
aud her blind father az when the play
was first pr.ssnted.
"Hasel Nlrke" IL announced irr
Thursday and Friday evenings next
week and for Saturday matinee. sa-
urday evening splay entitled
"E0YrT ALLY"
will he presented here for the nrst
time by Eiiie Ellsler aud her excellent
company. This play Introduces u
drram which ~ saia 10 s1urd a wider
scope 10 the actress than any know TO
the stage. lts characters are drawn
from life aud its direction Is frequently
superb. rhcaire.gocr. may feel rs.
sufed that a dner attraction has not
often boon givon them by Manager
Burton.
WONDERLAND.
The various features on tue pro-
grnmme this week cannot fail TO at
tract large houses. The group Of Nv.
Ing scals In the curio hall Is among
the most Interesting exhibitions In
this land OF perpetual wondere. In the
theatorium n programme consisting OF
several excellent numbers II rendered.
Miss May ke.lerir performance on the
cornvt IL exceptionally iine. The nu.
dience last nlght was large and every
body was well pleased with tho enter
ainmont.
YoUNoER's ruII1s.
The exhibition nj tho Theatre last
night was well attended. Tho follow.
ing programme was carried out: May.
pole Dance, nfty Mise. and Master;
Highland Fling, May Armstrong anu
Harry Hague; Pnst0rnle, Matte M0ilat,
Eniu Moiiai, u. *. McGtaw; Fishers
Hornplpr, Pearl Sharp aud BeeWiikin.
sou; Scotch Dance, lsottle Holmes and
Flofcucs Grant, rambourine Dance,
Matte Mack; Sailors Hornpipe,
Jennie Sands anu Charles Reohtol;
Cschucn, Esther Freed, Lizzie Heron,
Jettie Arthur, Matte Lambert, Emma
Fisher, Ella Thornhorg, Bee Wllkin.
son, Julia Hays; Coming Through the
Rye, Lottie.iiolmc,.
a matinee H. given this afternoon
from I'LL 10 O'Clock.
GENERAL MOTIFS.
II seems hardly probable that there
ould be 20 much noisy quarreling NJ
10 the probable source OF the idlotlc
song, "ra.rR.ra Boom-de.ay," N the
contestants knew whence II had orlgi.
mated. Long before 1t was sung In
public the refrain was n familiar one 10
theatrical people and others who
journeyed through the Southwest. For
Year, II has been n fnvorlto duty In one
OF ~ Louis'a most disreputablo resorts.
Just how IL odd combination ofsounds
came 10 he put together In variOusly
accounted for. The theory which IL
probably the correct one Is that these
uncouth gutterals are the direct result
Of the attempts of Southern negroes 10
pronounce the words OF u Spanish song
Imported by way Of Mexico. This,
with the introduction ofthe American
term "boom," hns resulted Ia the pre-.
sent senseiess refrain, which, after all,
Ia hardly worth the discussion II has
creatsd.-New York Recorder.
A well.known Cincinnati critic con.
graduates his public that they "got
along pretty wen last week, although
without n visit from q single long.
haired plano thumper."
Marie RoEc, the Singer, has written
an opera libretto ON q story by Lamar
tine for music by an English com
poser.
Sardou Ia the only man connected
with theatres who rises early. lie
does most OF his writing between aud
3 n. m.
Clara SchumRnn has retired from
concert playing at the age of 10, and
with her daughters will conduc, n
music school. She has OF late been
nervous and has been haunted by
musical voices.