The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
Stage Goss;n.

''The Brownies are to be used in Eur
ope for a holiday pantomime.
Sadie Martinez is creating quite a SEN
sation in the east in THE Passport
Glen McDonough has a new play ready
for the Castle Square theatre in Boston.
G. W. Couldock has been secured at a
large salary TO appear in w. A. Bradys
, production of Humanity"
Canary and Lederer's Passing Show
| VIII make q tour Of the principal cities
OF the south after the holidays.
Marie Burroughs closed at Baltimore
the 18th Of last month, with the intention
OF playing again soon in Boston.
:, Fannie, Rice''s new play "a Fraus
| recent failure, Miss Innocence Abroad"
Henry Guy Carleton's contract with Nat
| Goodwin calls for the production of a.
new play Ambition" before next Feb
ruary.
Mile. Rhea produced with success her
new play. When Bess was Queen for
the first time ON any stage at St. Thomas,
! Canada
:, TN" 7, new play "a Womap's Silence"
theatre; New York, with Georgia Cayvan
in the leading role.
Wilson Barrett is said to be playing
one eco OF the g greatest successes S Of his
can theatre, Mex York.
| Some of the exchanges say Louise Bau-
diets new play 'Jacinta," is a failure and
others that it is wonderful success.
/ The American EXtrayag anza company
has new and clever comedian this seas
! on whose name Is John J. Burke He will
J be seen here soon with Aladdin, Jr.''
A. M. Palmer has secured a silent part
ner in the person of one John Moller.
who will hereafter be Interested in a
/ quiet way with adj of mir. Palmers bust
ness.
a new play in London, which antici-
pat at!, a repetition itI Of the "Charley's
| was produced, lately and shelVed after
| the first performance.
'"Jugend,," 4 drama by Max .Halbe.
which made a sensation on its production
in Berlin, had it's first hearing in this
| country at the Irving Place theatre, New
| York, lately and scored a success.
William Gillette's new comedy "Too
Much Johnson" has scored a great sue
cess at the Standard theatre, New York,
where the large audience was kept in an
uproar of laughter from start to- finish.
Miss Geol gia Cayvan will shortly retire
from the company at the Empire theatre,
der of the season. preparatory to her star
ring season under the management of
Daniel Frohman.
In Fanny Davenport's production of
Sardou's ''Gismonda" at the Fifth Avenue
theatre, New York, December 10th, it is
the intention to make the scenery and
Sarah Bernhard.
Julia Arthur, who left this country be
cause she felt the American public did
not half appreciate her extraordinary
the reason given by some of the papers.
writes from England that she never had
any but the kindest feeling toward
America and her people, and that she is
notices received while in this country.
ITS no use to tell about him. You have
encountered him in every town away
from New York. Fe always sits just be-
hind you, and before the curtain goes up
you hear him say to whoever is unfortun-
ate enough to be with him: saw this
in New York with the original cast.
don't suppose it's as good now
1.-THE orchestra starts in and he ac-
companies. it, Very pretty-don't you
think? I have it at home; ,,,
1.-The curtain goes up. You'll like this
first act At least 1t was the way they
put it on in New York.
"a few minutes later: Now. this is go
ing to be a very pretty song. remenl..
the piece in New York
'-Soon after that he huns an accompani-
within a radius of four seats shall fail to
hear it. The girl they had in New York
did 1t much better
4Then comes the ensemble, and he
SAYS in a tone of gratified surprise: DO
you know that's almost as it was In
New York
Managers who are really solicitous for
rons should put up lobby placards:
:" THOSE WHO SAW THE NEW YORK
PRODUCTION NOT ADMITTED
Dramatic Times.
The new Grand is completed and the
new Lyceum is closed. The former is a
delishtfully cosy and well arranged little
playhouse with q roomy gallery, nine
boxes hung with pretty draperies on each
side of the stage. electric lighting. fur
mace heat and home painted scenery and
effects for the stage. The company Will
and they are said to be fine with James
NeilI at the head, The opera chairs VIII
arrive soon and the opening play cap