The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-08

AMERICAN IOuTS, Willie IH6 HdlINt Sldl .
are to appear in new plays and reviv-
usual number will probably prove fail
ures.
Frederick Warde intends revising
''The Mountebank" this season.
Ada Rehan is in Cumberland. She
proposes returning to America about
the middle of September.
Mary Anderson, in her reminis-
cences, says that the happiest day of
her life was the one on which she
voluntarily turned her back upon a
stage career.
Jeffreys Lewis will open her season
early in September, in repertory of
dramas including tForget-Me-No
and La Belle Russo
Theatrical Tidings says that Sir
Henry Irving is not the only member
of the theatrical profession who has
had honors heaped upon him Quite
recently Thomas Keene was made
chairman of the poultry committee of
a county fair at Staten Island.
1t is said that Frank Daniels has
been photographed in hundred differ
ent attitudes, every one of which he
guarantees to strike in his comic opera
of THE Wizard of the Nile
The fire commissioners of New York,
who have condemned as unsafe all but
six theaters, have sent word to Rich
ard Mansfield that the Garrick is the
safest of any amusement place in the
city. This means that this theater is
the safest in the world, for in no other
city are the building regulations gov
erning the construction of theaters as
strictly carried out as in New York.
Ollie Lake, the divorced wife of J..
J. Corbett denies that she is going on
the stage.
Mrs. Langtry has changed her mind
as regards touring America this sea-
son. 1t is bruited abroad that she is
contemplating matrimony.
Marie Burroughs has secured a di-
vorce from her husband, Louis Massen.
1t was apparently something more than
an advertising dodge.
The great Franco-Belgian violinist,
Marsick, will make his first appearance
in America on November 1 at Carnegie
hall with the Symphony Orchestra of
New York, under Walter Damrosch.
Messrs. Wagenhals and lKemper. Mr..
Louis James managers, have done
everything in their power to present
their star in a suitable manner to the
public. His company is an unusually
strong one. and includes Guy Lindsey
for several years with Robert ManteH,
Nine. Modjeska and for the last three
seasons leading man of the James
Warde combination; William Harris,
for years one Of the best known leading
men in America, last season with Sal
VIM; Henry LangdOn, for years aSSoci-
ated with John Mccullough, Lawrence
Barrett and Frederick Warde; James
Harrison, one of the old time sterling
actors; Miss Alma Kruger, a remark
ably beautiful girl, who was last with
the Lyceum Stock Company of New
York. and Miss Aphie Hendricks, who
has been recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Kendall, and the Warde-James Com
bination. Rarely has a tragedian been
supported by such a galaxy of in
dividually great actors.
Mime. Hermann is to introduce an
electrical dance in support of her hus-
band, Hermann the Great.
I'm Old Kentucky has been plaved
1857 times. 1t has also been PLAYED in
every town and city of this country
and Great Britain.
The greatest of all English barftones.
Max Eugene, arrived in New York last
Saturday to become feature of the
Tavary Grand Opera company.
The celebrated Duse is very ill in
London.
The Tavary Grand Opera company
include over one hundred and forty
people.
Mime. Rejane does not like American
men, She says they are too devoted
to business to prove responsive spec
tators. Her admirers in this country
were composed chiefly Of her own COM
patriots.
An eastern paper says that Lillian
RuSSeH IS sun cutting up Sdlly on a
wheel and prostrating the natives of
Long Neck, L. L, with frequent Gimp
ses of her red bloomers.
Notices about Sarah Bernhardt's vol
ume of Memoirs" are extremely plen-
tiful. One journal asserts that the
0book is shortly Forthcoming, another
that the Divine Sarah has not yet
penned line, and still another that
she will not start upon it till after her
retirement from the stage. The real
truth is that nobody knows anything
at all about it, except Sarah.
Mckee Rankin is pirating ''Trilby."
Hoods Sarsaparilla. acting through
the blood, reaches every part of the
system, and in this way positively