The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

ferent names as far as we know. In
New York, "Charley's Aunt" in Rome,
'Lazia de Carlo and in Salt Lake
city, college Chums.'
! Theatrical weather is fast approach
ing.
Jack Webster, son of John Web
ster and Nelly McHenry, will play the
English dude in Stuart Robson's Hen
rietta" this season.
1.-The Derby Winner has given its
initial production at the Grand opera
house, st. Louis, Mo-, to a large and
enthusiastic audience.
j Mrs. Annie Yeamans joins Edward
Harrigan at Chicago. Annie Ward Tiff
fanny, who was to have done so, could
not come to an agreement, and she Will
go with Helen Douvray this season.
Della Fox has made a great hit in her
/ part in the new opera, THE Little
Trooper" at the New York Casino. A
rousing audience greeted her in her
character of Clairette Duval, and the
piece is said to be very clever, possess
ing good plot, well told.
''Oh, what a fall was therel'' George
C. Staley has abandoned the starry
armament and signed with William A.
Brady's very stale, silly and unreason-
able accumulation of "clap trap" and
bosh, after Dark" which has been
re-christened "Old Glory" To what ex-
tremes do hard times bring US all.
Rose Coglan will have for leading man
this season the old time Salt Lake fav-
orite, Frederick de Belleville, whom we
remember as the honest, sedate banker
in Men and Women" a few years ago.
Their season opens September 1 at Sar-
atoga in ga Woman Of No Import
ance."
Augustine Daily opened his theatre in
New York city Aug. q with his stock
company, minus Ada Rehan, in his Gel
ebrated comedy, "a Night Off, Henry
Dixey is now a member of the stock,
as is also Francis Carlyle.-The Critic.
He's so afraid he won't offend
So long as he confines
Himself to censure, he'll pretend
To read between the lines.-Judge.
This week at the Lyceum will be
presented the comedy-drama, Mugs
The Bostonians open their season
September IL, in New England. They
will begin their season at the Broadway
theatre, New York, November 10, with
revival of "Fatinitza;" 'In Mexico"
new opera by Oscar We'll and C. T.
Darcy will follow, and this in turn will
be succeeded by prince Ananias.''-
Clipper.
Manager Augustin DAILY will star his
a short season through the principal
eastern cities, before her temperance
with his company at the opening of
his own theatre in New York for the
regular season. Georgia Cayvan, too,
is an aspirant for stellar honors, and
will make the venture if she can decide
upon a suitable play as a vehicle for
her abilities.
What a combination of incongruities.
John L. Sullivan will be seen in new
play this season entitled "a True
American" a comedy drama in three
acts by Ed. E. Price, BY a strange
coincidence. the first production was
given at Sing Sing, N. Y. For the ben
we will add that it was not within the
confines of the high stone wall for
which the town is famous throughout
the country, although some may sug-
gest that it ought to have been).
The San Francisco Music and Drama
is exercised over Nine. Janauscheks
cooperation with the Professional Wo-
mans League in MISUNDERSTANDING the
appearance of Madeline Pollard as a
star on the American stage. 1t claims
that the opportunity to refute the allie
cations made against her by the great
tragedienne affords just the chance
Madeline wants to rush into print and
advertise herself by an argument of the
reasons of her intended debut. She is
receiving a lot of free advertising, it
claims, and the discussion is not doing
the stage any good.
Most of the theatres in New York
are in full blast again, but report has
it that business is very poor. The
opening nights stand out prominently