The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02

4 on incidents of the Sepoy rebellion
Il India, and is said to give Mr.. Soth-
IN excellent opportunities to display
his genius.
Papers are full of headline announce
nents Of NJ. b. Curtis and "Sam'l of
2osen." Milwaukee has September 10;
Chicago, September II, and Detroit,
September "a.
The following week at O'Mally's LIZ
ceum will be presented, by his stock
company, the three-act farce-comedy,
entitled, THE New Tutor" A series
Of mixed-up comicalities and ingenious
~ arranged absurdities is its claim, and
.arge audiences will undoubtedly at
tend and laugh at them.
Charles Frohman has secured the
American rights for Sydney Grundy's
new play, 1.-THE New Woman" which
will be produced in London Septem-
Der L.
In the new Shenandoah company,
Odette Tyler, John Gilmour and F.. J.
Radcliffe will carry the leads. Odette
Tyler we all remember in THE Lost
Paradise" and Men and Women"
John Gilmour joins the Sowing the
Wind" company in November. E. ].
Radcliffe will play Kerchival West in
'Shenandoah.''
Henry E. Abbey has again sailed for
I%OIiuOl1s dllcI d SHUT <AIlelICdI stay,
and will prepare for Miss Lillian Rus
sells season there. Poor Lillian is
having a hard time of it with Amer
lean judges and broken contracts; and
if Judge Bartlett knows where he is at,
she will not be permitted to sing for
any other managers than Canary &c
Lederer after October l. So the Judge
has decided, and it now remains to be
seen what the fair Lillian will do.
Abbey's operate season opens at the
Metropolitan, November TO- with Nine.
Media Sybil Sanderson Zelie de Lus-
son, Emma Eames, Nine Bauermeister
and Lucille Hill as sopranos. The ten
ors include De Rescke, Tamagno and
Noveno. "Falstaff' will be the sea-
sons feature.
Mrs. Edna Wallace-Hopper will sue
coed Della Fox with the De Wolf Hop
per company this season. The season
opens at the Broadway, September 8,
in new version of cinderella at
School," called Doctor Syntax'
From Eddy's "Squib": Rose Coghlan
has started the rehearsal of The
Woman in White, the play in which
she will be seen this season. 1t is a
| dramatization of Wilkie Collins novel
| by c. de Grimm. Miss Coghlan will play
the dual role of Laura Earle and An
ME Catherick.'
Reginald de Koven and Harry B..
Smiths new opera, Rob Roy" will
have its initial production October 30,
at the Herald Square theatre. The
house will be opened September II by
Richard Mansfield.
] Manager Marcus r. Mayer has re-
turned from Europe and proposes to
bring out in October, Olga Nethersole.
in repertoire to include Romeo and
Juliet"
| Bernhard in explanation of her con-
tinued youth, says she has always
burned her boats behind her. But this
is not an infallible formula for the
preservation of juvenility. Some may
remain younger by burning man. of
their boats ahead.-Mirror.
''Mr. Couldock is a, great disappoint-
ment off the stage" says the Chicago
Record. He is seventy years of age,
and it might readily be supposed thai
the faltering and trembling gait of the
venerable pastor in the play young
| Blood had come with a ripe old age.
1t seems too real to be simulated Ten
minutes after the curtain fell Mr..
| Couldock appeared at the stage door.
! He lighted cigar, pulled his dark
SLOUGH hat down over his eyes, and
! strobe out of the alley with the high,
| gingery step of Juvenile. At twenty
PAGES he would easily have been mis-
taken for a man of thirty-five. The
! younger members of the company, and
they are much younger in comparison,
have for Mr.. Couldock much reverence
and regard. In his leisure moments
! he tells them of his experience in En-
/ land fifty years ago, when he was a
member of a Shakespearean company
! which strolled from town to town,
stopping often along the shady country
lanes to study parts and rehearse
them
Harriet e. A De Bar, widow of the
late Ben De Bar, died August "a, in
| Pennsylvania. In her early days she
was a famous dancer after the style
of Taglioni and Celeste.
! The production of the German trans
lation of 1.-The Bauble Shop" at Berlin,
proved a failure.
! A theatrical wit, bordering on the