The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
Notes.

Notes.
Dixey's revival OF "Iolanthe' has moi
ACHE we'd the success of patience. "
The. receipts for Lillian Russell's opening
week at the Baldwin were over $4,000.
The Berlin Post says: I'VE must honor Mr.
Sherwood as one of the most eminent pianist
of the present age"
Mansheld's Scarlet Letter. continues tc
charm New York critics. but the popular taste
is not pleased with il.
Nine. Etelka Gerster has been engaged fol-
the fall season, at Kroll's, in Berlin. She Will
open in Linda di Chamounix."
Frederic de Belleville is one of the fortunate
h me-comtng professionals who succeeded in
passing quarantine without detent on.
San Francisco is having feast of opera with
Lillian Russell, Hayden sofin Louis Harrison
and w. Il. Carleton in the ''Mountebanks,'
Mr.. Sherwood VIII be the guest of the Univer-
sity club, who will tender him reception at
their handsome quarters in the Mccormick
block tomorrow afternoon.
Tamango is the primo tenore at the Royal
Theatre in Madrid this season. Tetrazzini.
the creator OF the role of Desdemona in
Verdis 'Otello,'' is prima donna OF the COM
pany.
stuart Robson made such success as Tony
Lumpkin in Oliver Goldsmith's comedy. "She
Stops to Conquer that he will continue
the play as the chief feature OF his rep9rtory
this season
Senator David B. Hill has bought for S2S 600
the villa just north OF Albany built at great ex-
pense by the late j. K. Emmett. The house is
modelled after places Emmett saw in his travels
in Germany, and is said to have cost him more
than S3O0,OOO. --IlrTOr,
Mr.. Max Freeman has received offers from
Marcus Mayer and Colonel MaplesOn to stage
the dlnerent operas OF thelr reperlory, also an
invitation from Mr.. Sullivan, Rose Ccghlan' )
manager to superinterd her forthcoming pro-
duction of Diplomacy"
New York is blue because the owners OF the
Metropolitan Opera House have decided not to
rebuild the structure, The owners were car
rying debt of $500 009 on the building and 1t
had always been run at loss. 1t will be Of
fered at auction as it stands. with the stage
part burnt out and the front unimpaired.
Wilson Barrett is playing remarkably bril-
liant provincial season in England just now.
Everywhere he appears the houses are
thronged and the press praises him highly.
Barrett sails for America about the middle of
October and begins his American season at the
Walnut street theatre. in Philadelphia, on Nov
Z. He will have three new plays in his roper
tory.
On the 18th OF October the Perrin Royal Opera
will celebrate the fifteen anniversary of its ex
istence The inaugural performance was on
October r, 1912, when "Cesare Cleopatra
wGs siyen. The work was remarkable as being
the first opera performed written to an italian
libretto. The first opera ever performed in
Germany was Daphne by Heinrich Schultz
which was produced in Torgau. in 1872.
That undying and unquenchable play called
EAST Lynne Will again bob up Serenely at the
Peoples Theatre on Monday night. This time
Eva Mountford will be seen in the principal
part. 1t had been suppose that East Lynne
had became the exclusive appendBge OF dear
old Ada Gray. but here comes a younger woman
to rob her of those laurels she has worked al
most half century to attain. New York
Journal.
New York Journal: There is nothing new to
be said OF Jane" excepting that Miss John
stone Bennett. on account of playing It so often,
begins to play it very indifferently. She needs
q little bracing up She has very bad way,
when not engaged in speaking her part, of fall
ing into utter llStlessneSs. Her face becomes q
blank. and she gives one the idea that her
thoughts are a thousand miles away frum her
work. This manner is not calculated to enthuse
an audience.
A Chicago dispatch says: 1t is understood
mans company, will shortly be married to a
Mr.. Auer, millionaire living at PewauKee,
Wis. who is said to have been a childhood
friend of the actress. Miss Tyler denies the
story. After her marriage Miss Tyler will retire
from the stage. A few weeks ago Mr.. Auer's
horse fell upon him and he has been confined to
his room. Every Sunday since the accident
Miss Tyler has visited Pewaukee.
By the way. those who are best acquainted
wish Duncan B. Harrison absolutely deny the
authenticity of the dispatch which is alleged
by the daily papers to have been received by
Sullivan, bearing Mr.. Harrisons signature.
Ha! Rodents" 1t is not believed that q man
of Mr.. Harrison's generous character could be
guilty OF so mean an act as this There is not
cowardly fibre in his body, and am sure l
am not wrong in diScrediting this message in
his ehalf-DTQanQtic Nelrs.