The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04

week. Ia. T.. M.
Stage Gossip
Clara Morris is to have a new play
| written by Clinton Stuart.
Stuart Robson reviewed ''Buckstone's
Leap Year" at the Grand Opera House
st. Louis, January q.
tom, Dick and Harry" is the Eng
lish title of Mrs. Pacheco's comedy
now in this country as 'Incog."
E. z. Rice is preparing for the open
ing Of the Camille D'Arville Opera
company at the New York casino.
Caroline Hamilton, the soprano, left
the Pauline Hall Opera company at
New Orleans, and has returned to New
York
Willie Collier will produce new play
in the spring It was written for him
by Edward E. Kidder and is entitled
a Back Number
Carmencita has returned to New York.
She has begun a two weeks engage
ment with a company of her own at
the Vaudeville club.
Alexander Salvini's new play will be
written by George Parsons Lathrop
and founded on a story of ancient
Rome.
There is a rumor to the effect that
Sarah Bernhard will produce a new
play by Oscar Wilde on her next Aneri-
can tour.
Frank Lander recently Joined the
GrismerDavies company to play the
The New South
Mark Sullivan is playing success
fully the part of Charlie Hoss in ''Hoss
and Hoss.'' the role which was origin
ated by Charlie Reed.
Richard Mansfield drew ont an all
dience of two thousand people in Bal
timore, q short time ago, to witness
his production of Or. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde"
A farcical comedy entitled "a Man
of No Importance" has been written
by Alexander Rule. He has just com
pleted also a one-act comedy, called
1.-THE Button
Hallen and Hart are enjoying great
prosperity in THE Idea" The singing
of James Aldrich Libbey, of after the
BALI fame. is everywhere given the
highest praise.
The women who played in CAS- You
Like IT. for the benefit of the profess
sionaI Woman's League viii produce
the play at the Garden Theatre, New
York, this week
She-When you are singing to the
moon upon the stage, doesn't it annoy
you to have people go out?
He-1t annoys me more when the
moon goes out.-Truth.
J. E. Dodson, the well known char
acter actor with Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall,
has been engaged by Charles Frohman
for the Empire Theatre stock company.
The enga cement will begin next sea-
son
Polly Holmes has made a decided
hit in the leading Irish character part
in Hugh Fay's new play, "Old Chums'
While the company rested a week in
Philadelphia Miss Holmes appeared at
Tony Pastors in New York.
Heavyweig is the stage
manager swearing for?
Motley-He told a supe to tear up
lot OF paper to make snow, and he has
just discovered that the fellow used
brown paper.-Town Topics.
Lucille Saunders appeared last week
as Masconoma, the Indian maiden, in
THE Maid Of Plymouth" She alter
mates with Jessie Bartlett Davis. Miss
Sauners has a strong and sympathetic
voice and her acting is intelligent.
utopia, Limited" Gilbert and SulIi-
vans new opera, will be produced in
New York on Easter Monday by a
company to be sent over by DOyley
Carte, under the management of John
Stetson, who owns the American rights.
While acting in Poor Girls at the
American theatre, Odette Tyler sprain-
ed her arm severely while doing a
stage fall. For the rest of the week
she carried her arm in plaster cast
and wrote back hand.-New York Mir
ror.
Manager S. H. Friediander. of Port
land, Ore, who has for three years
been fighting the high theatrical license !
charged in that city, has at last sue
ceeded in getting it reduced to one
half the former rate. It is now $50
per year.
John Drew begins his New York en-
gagement, at Palmer's Theatre, to-
He will open with The But
terfies.' The engagement is to con-
tinue throughout the season and
another new play will be produced be- !
sides a revival of THE Masked Ball.
Jean Coquelin has left his fathers
and returned to Paris. The
climate here did not agree with him
and he has suffered SO severely from from
the grip and kindred troubles that the |
elder Coquelin thought it best that his |
son should have a vacation
''Bunkins used to think the theatre
was demoralizing." remarked the man
ager.
Has he changed his views?"
Yes. I converted him."
''How?'
Star. 20
Ibsen's Ghosts" was given by
Charles j. Bells company at the Gar
den Theatre the afternoon of January
Is, and a. per centage of the proceeds i
given to the Actors Fund and the
Professional Woman's League. IT is
probable that q. series of Ibsen plays |
will be given at subsequent rnatinees. |
including THE Lady From the Sea-
Hedda Gabler," and ''The Master
builder
Dorothy Denning, the serpentine dan
Ger, has just completed a series of |
engagements She appeared |
at the Trocadero in Chicago four |
weeks, followed by runs at Baltimore.
Buffalo, Rochester, and Boston. Miss
Denning took much risk in investing /
IN the expensive wardrobe necessary |
for the elaborate version of her dance !
and is justly pround Of her success at |
a time when so many ventures are |
failing.
Lillian Russell is at last safely mar
RE. The ceremony which made her the |
wife of John Chatterton, professionally |
known as Signor Perugini. took place |
at the residence Of Justice of the
Peace Moller, in Hoboken, and was
performed by that official The date
was Sunday, January p. The bride /
was attended by her mother, Mrs. !
Leonard, and her sister Hattie. and
the groom Thomas NJ. DAILY and Ed |
ward Hoff. An informal reception and |
dinner followed at the home of the I
bride, 51S West Seventy-Seventh street, /
New York.
An amusing incident enlivened the
performance at Roster and BiaPs on
recent SATURDAY. night fnll