The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15

after the cabbages and tin horns come
back. '--Chicago Tribune.
The spectacle of .'Lalla Rookh' a
Pains ampitheatre, Manhattan beach
Coney Island, is a most gorgeous pro
duetion. The first performance wa!
given June rs, before large gathering
The ballet is well trained, and thu
/ spectacle closes with a pyrotechnic ex
hibition. Sousa's band furnishes tn,
music for the production
June 80 was the date of the first o.
the summer concerts under the man
agement of Anton Seidl, at the Brigh
ton beach music hall. The soloists were
Marcella Lindh, soprano; Payne Clark
tenor; and Guiseppi Campanari, bari
| tone. The opening programme included
selections from Wagner, Nicola, Mosk.
| owski, Scharwenka, RubenStein, Bizet
Mascagni, Delibes, CZibulka, List and
Gillet.
Ena Bertoldi. the contortionist, ac-
companied by her father Thomas Clax-
ton, sailed for England July for a few
weeks rest. She will return to open
her season October 8, at Roster & Balls,
New York
Bob Fitzsimmons, and those associ-
ated with him, are working hard to
get everything ready for the opening
of Mr.. Fitzslmmons' Own Speciality
company, early in August. One of the
principal features of the performance
in towns where boxing is not allowed
will be an exhibition of training by
Fitz and his pupil, Jimmie Handler
Only the best speciality people will be
engaged and the bill will be a good one.
1t is announced that Abbey, SchoeffeI
and Grace not only guarantee Lillian
Russell a large weekly sum for her
European season under their manage
ment, but that they have contracted to
be responsible for any damages that
may be adiudged to her late managers
on account of Miss Russell breaking
her engagement with them for next
season.
have secured from A. M Palmer and
E. E. Rice the original Kilanyi pic
lures, to be taken over a circuit of thea
tres booked and controlled by them.
The entire paraphenala now i'll use
will be carried, and out of town audi
ances, will get intact a metropolitan
Bernard Dyllyn writes us from Lon
Ion. Eng. noting his safe arrival after |
! delightful trip. He is renewing ac- /
luaintances with his numerous friends /
seem to be doing we'll, with few eX- /
options, Eddie Foy has left for Milan, /
tally, with his anager-Clipper. /
Mr.; Tiewalker (gratiffed)-And how did
ou know that l was an actor when you
aw me at the art exhibition?
Miss Slydie-I recognized itl by the alb
orbed way in which you We're looking at
hiatt exquisite pastel of a ham.-Herald.
"Are you superstitious?" asked a by
lander of a slowly rising young actor /
"A little" said the actor, sadly. IT
ave learned from experience that to
ave just thirteen people in the audience
levitably means bad luck"
Mr.. Hardttead-Yes: I've tried to read
osen but 1, rant make out what he's
Miss Beakonhill-one does not under /
and Ibsen.
Mr.. Hardhead-One absorbs him-Puck. t
The original of the rough but brave old 1
,xswain in The Ensign" Henry Greer,
ed in Newport. r. l.. last week He
rived forty years in the United States
avy. Author Haworth met him several I
ears ago at the Brooklyn navy yard and
ade, his study of the sturdy old tar in t
e play from him. \
European manager wants I'm Old
for the continent The piece Y
now being playedt with great success 6
tie British provinces. 9