The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02

cellent company of twenty-five people,
including corps of good singers.
Bernhard has gone to South America.
Applause is prohibited in Russian thea
ters.
Edwin Arden has decided to abandon
starring, and next season he will be
member of Thomas W. Keene's company.
Charles Alfred Byrne and Louis Harri-
son have Just completed their opera
'sPrincess Nicatine, - with music by W.
W. Furst.
James T. Powers has purchased the
English comedy, "Walker London, In
which Toole, the English comedian, has
made a great success.
Edwin Booth, during his entire stage
career, never produced new play.
Shakespeare and standard authors were
good enough for hiln.
There is not a single shot fired in 1.-THE
Girl | Left Behind Me'' at the Schiller,
yet it is one of the most interesting mill
tary plays ever written.
Rose and Charles Coghlan will be joint
stars next season. In addition to ''DIplo-
Macy Money and ''Peg Voting
ton, - they will appear in new play.
s'The Queen Of Sheba,'' the new play
in which Mile. Rhea is to appear next
season, is the work OF NJ. Adrean Bar
busse Of Paris. The American adaptation
is TO be made by William Young.
Broadway, New York; is alive with all
classes of actors and actresses. There is
said to be fifty OF them to every position
offered by managers, and hundreds OF
capable players are living by hand or
crook.
Christine Nilsson, who is now rarely
heard in public, recently replaced at Nice
singer, who had suddenly become in
disposed. The Swedish nightingale is
said to have sung with all the purity OF
tone and sponuaniety OF yore.
Miss Olea Bull, daughter of the famous
violinist, has decided to go on the stage,
and will make her debut with the Barnet
Opera company in ''Prince Pro Tenn, -
which will open the regular season at the
Boston Museum next September.
Miss Ella Wilton, who retired from the
stage about four years ago, will make
her temperance next season in one of
the leading roles in Charles Aunt
Miss Wilton was last seen in the charac-
ter of Mrs. Opdycke, in "The Henrietta"
Mrs. General Grant writes from West
Point to say that Miss Vivian Sartoris,
her granddaughter, is not studying for
the stage. This report was published
some time ago in an English newspaper
and has recently been reprinted in New
York dramatic papers.
When Ada Rehan returns from her
London engagement year from now she
will appear as star, appearing only IN
Shakespearean roles. She will be under
the management of Augustin DAILY, and
her support will probably be drawn
largely from the present company.
Augustiu Daily will probably play hi:
company for year in England. The pas
season in New York was not very profit
able. BY that time he believes that thu
New Workers will exhibit more divided
appreciation of his merits as an adaptel
and his company as players.
Marie Wainwright has evidentl.
changed her mind about retiring from tn
stage for she has employed an agent t
book time for her during next season ant
makes the announcement that she vii
appear in New York and play an engage
meut September 3.
Fanny Davenport is accounted tn
wealthiest actress in America, exceptin
Lolita. Her fortuue has been made almos
altogether with the Sardou plays, "Fe
dora,n ola Toscan and "Cleopalra,'
, and she will use all three of them mex
season, going into Southern territory
which she has not traversed in ten years
earnings of her acting. She has acquire
= the ownership of several theaters on ez
tremely profitable terms, and her put
chase OF suburban lots in several cite
d have resulted in heavy gains. Josep
9 Jefferson is probably the wealthiest
our actors.
Every year the same and slightly veu
cradle statement that Ada Rehan wi
4 star in the fall turns up with unblushin
I itxy LOTT nh
that when ''she returns year from no
she will starr So said that impossib
It creation of the newspapers, ga wei
known theatrical manager who wit
IA Regular Reader and can old Sui
e scriber," should be relegated to tt
S limbo of worked-out myths. Miss Reha
is like that Scottish chief who remarke
that where he sat was always the head
y the table. Miss Rehan is always
e ''star, - even if she barn stormed.
: Charles S. Burton, manager OF the Sa
e Lake theatre, is making his annual Wis
Q east. This year Mr.. Burton is combinin
q pleasure with business. He is accompi
MED oy his bride. Mr.. Burton spent Sc
eral days in New York last week, maxim
his headquarters at the Hotel Savoy. a
ter staying few days at Seabright |
will return to Salt Lake city. Mr. Blu
o ton SAYS that the season has been pro
Il porous there. "We are getting more
! touch with the east every year, he oil
u served to a Dramatic Representative
'sWhen there is furry in Wall sire
we feel 1t at once, and when there a
good times here we get the full benefit
them. OF course there is the same none
e stringency at present with us that
: found in all parts OF the country. b
s we have had no serious commercial di
i asters and we expect none. believe tn
Z, business will be good next season.
=