Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-18

buI UNITY Of forming some idea Of
gYi,Jsn nmusrmonts. Tue dances WINE
isrhnt monotOuous rs cOmpstru
tln nnts. are not more ridiculOu'
VIZ" graceful. The vocal selcc-
w we're very well rendered anu
uU,,pghiy enjoyed, the symphony
I.s,sffna a. ~ always the case, played
,seelIent taste aud VOL well merit
- apprecintion.
'Rlrbarl Mansfield appears on Tues
a. J1ne u, In "A psrisiau ~
oay5 and on Wednesday, June -,
IN "Bsau Bummoll"
"nuAu uEuMELL"
Il, which Mr.. Manifold viii apcar n,
I'M. Theatre on "Wednesday, neat ~ -
lam, based on the lie VI George
n,to, Bmmell, aud English fop who
son.hei IN the beginning Of this CEN
In his palmy days lac consor,ed VITA
the quality" Of London town bis
,imigen aud followers including even
the phuce Of Wales, tue "tirst gentle.
man IN Europe" NJ ne was called. He
ld this nv the force Of sheer cheek anu
,npudenoe and by his punc,iliouanea'
In manner and dress. lie pever paid
b- debts, but Mt the anne time his
eriit with tradcsmcn was always Of
The best, OH ncoount Of his arls.
,oer,tic associations. 1t is said Of
iify.
him, that his t%ailofs, to whom he owed
hundreds OF pounds, always sent bis
clat homo with n elO note Ia each
rocket, aud when one as,ri how hu
liked the nj OF the garment, ho used
u reply nonohalantly: "FSirly well;
bu, you can do better" Sand the
trimming, Mr.. Brummei?" "Supefb;
work OF art" he would say %nervously
ADJUSTING his elaborate oravnt ut the
SANE tint. The play Ia ingeniously
constructed, because 1t shows the
method Of the leiu, with all his
loppery aud his knowledge Of human
u,lur,. Every Englishman, In his
heart, dearly love n lord, as Byron
ald Tom Moore did. Bunmc l played
the AristOcratlc element, against the
d,m1cfatlc. Thus, when i%mpOrlunci
for the payment OF his debts-rhi' tly
10 MI. tail0fs, by the way-the applic,-
ton was frozen into silence by the
announcement that the Prince VI
Wales wished 10 meet him, or that the
Duke Of York desired his presence ut
luncheon. In this way he discOmits
~. NIu.l.aa. a. .u.U.U Na8HI-W AW.N
Mf. OlivOr Vincent, u city merchant,
TO whom he had proposed for the hani
Of hts daughter Mirlaup, but mistake
Tor a new tailor with whom he desires
toOpen n fresh account. Ia nis stage
manner Mr.. Mansfield, vino, N the
Beau, wishes to be considered tn.
fuest gentleman Of his time - the
Georgian era 90 snubbing sven tho
Phuoe Of VALE himself, IL polished,
coii, critical, rgotistical. f,ultless IN
attic and ~ o aud wit y IN speech.
IL j. said Siln,tleli crra,ed this
stage hero with nothing ~ guide him
but n few i~ragmentary scraps OF I'M
tory, but he carried him. through con
si,,ently. The play makes a dcmun.
gu the intelligence Of the audience.
j.. II. HAvERLEY's mNsTREts
will be tho next attraction at the Thea
lru on Saturday, JuUc 10Th.
WONDERLAND.
The exhibitions In the curio hall thi
week are interesting. Thee bliut
musicians ami q gentleman who
hAngs a weight Of more than 20
pounds by his hair. are novelties not I,
beseen every day. The presentation .
the comic opera, entitled "Olivette,'
by the popular company, under tn
direction OF Burton stanley, give
good satisfaction. Mr.. Al Leach
Mics Adele E.tee aud Miss K,s
Biuthern lnterprete the leading role
carefully and In the main, very well
aud they are admirably suppOrtc
The present week At Wonderland /
up to the usual good standard.
TONIC sOL.FA,
The most successful teachers OF tn.
ttatl adopt-consciously or unconscious
ly-the characteristic principles an
methods Of Tonic Sofia, thus shOwiu.
their value In the teaching OF musiI
but the success Of Tonic Sofia does no
lie In this or that eNpedlent. rh
whole system Is based upon educs
tiOnal principles and worked out b.
educational methods. We believe thu
our educators will not he slow 10 sec III
advantages Ola system OF musical eiu
catiCn which can he taught success
fully In the schools by the teacher
Themselves, with u minimum NJ ~
pensr, aud without any more time tina
j. needed for the present unsatisIa ctoT
lEethodr.-Er.
sALyISI SUED,
When Alexander Salvini produce
Monte Christie In Boston several weel
ago there was n INT nil0at hi
James OlNeil was 10 serve an inJuui
ton upon Alexander Salvini. Nothin
more was heard OF IT,. however, unit
Saturday, when Al action for iamagl
was brought against Salvlui. In det'
the story ia ~ iollows: The the Itrici
library VI the late Arthur Cheney WI
bought by John Stets1n when he toC
the management Of thG Globe Vhentr
In 1t WAS the play Of Monte Christi
adapted by Charles Fechter al
Arthur LeClerl for the Globe Th,a,r
Mr.. Stetson sold play, scenery ~
costumes 10 Jnnlps O'Neil. AleXgndl
Salvini has been playing the piece
boston at the Grand Opera House, al
latterly at the Boston Theatre. NJ
O'Neil warned managers aud aoto
not to produce the play, No attenti,
being paid to the warning, proceedin
i0r damages were begun on Satufdl
by Charles H.. Patteo, counsel I
O'NeiL against SAlvini, Eugel
Tompkins Of the Boston Theatre Al
Proctor aud Mansfield OF the Graz
Opera House, Mr.. Sslvini gave bon
IN the actions amounting to 5000
with Nathan Il. Goodnow, the bank,
na hOnlaman Mnlln Inmnhlna Mnn