The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

able London apartment house ard
people who have recourse to the in
stalr1ent plan as a means to furnish
ing. A valuable hint is given to
Young housekeepers hereby. Should
the instaiment man be about to de
scend upon your earthly goods. Miss
Bancker in the character of Margery
Sylvester will practically demonstrate
how it is possible to construct q. set
of furniture out Of various flour bar
rels, tomato cans. clothes horse. bath
chair. clothes hamper and tsich. -
Valuable information nowadays.
young Mrs. winthrop the first halt
of the week. Moths the second half.
and then-good-bye
The fact that these two plays are in
tended as farewell performances will
be a subject for sincere regret by
the majority of Salt A.ake's inhabi-
to spare a company who have con-
tributed so much pleasure and amuse-
ment to them as have the stock COM
pany at the Grand opera house.
In offering Young Mrs. Win
throp" to the public again, it
speaks well for the success which
attended the first presentati On
of this comedy. Misses Bate
1nan. Cooke (welcome back. Miss Cookie.
Leigh ard Kingsley will appear again
In their previous roles. as will also
AIessrs. Huntington and livingstone:
we fear Mr.. Clarke has bid an eternal
farewell to the opera house stage, for
Howard Kyle intends assuming the
part of Buxton Scott this time, that
was made so irresistible a, character
by Mr. Clarke last time. If Mr.. Kyle
had not laid such compelling claim up
on our admiration by his excellent
character sketch Of Jethro Baxter.
~, "a CHI
feel some dubious oualms as to his
ability to fit into Mr.. Clark's shoes.
Mr.. Ward win attempt the part of
Herbert. and we think it will suit him
first rate.
The full cast of Moths" is as fol-
lows: Victory Bateman, We're Herbert;
Miss Cooke, Lady Dolly Vanderdecken;
Tdsle Leigh. Jeanne de Sonnaez; Flor
ida Kingsley. Fuscria Leach; Cecil
sSingstone, Lord Jura; Wright Hunt
sngton. Prince Zouroff; Howard Kyle,
nhael Correze: Hugh J. Ward, Duke
If Null; James Ellis, Ivan. serf.
the comic opera of Priscilla" to be
GIVEN in the Salt Lake theatre, May 6,
: md 3 lids fair to be the most popu-
Ian. and successful home production
since the performance Of 'Fatinitza,
ssfn,s Two or three years ago. The plot
IS the time hoaored one of the proxy
co1IrtShip of Miles StandlSh. and the
s.s-st act opens on a street In Plymouth.
with the Puritan maidens engaged In
q, very pretty chorus. and ends with
John AIden's promise 10 WOO and win
she rretty Puritan. Priscilla. for Miles
Staadish. John Alden loves Priscilla.
zoo. but. wrongly thinking, that his
love is net returned. accepts the COM
mission. provided Miles Standish will
noise abroad the sacrifice he makes.
that John may pose as a. martyr.
The second act opens with Priscilla's
spinning wheel song. in the chorus of
which she is Joined by Barbara, Faith
and Prudence, three Puritan maidens,
friends of Priscilla John Alden makes
his GRAND known, and after faithfully
pleading the suit OF Miles Standish, is
thunderstrack Sby her answer-"Why
don't you speak for yourself. john
Miles Staadish is very angry at first,
thinking a trick has been played on
him. but VIXEN he finds that Priscilla |
does not love him. but loves John AL
den inStead. he pardons them both, ac-
cepts Barbara for a wife and the whole |
thing ends happily.
OF the cast little neei be said, as all /
OF the principals have figured quite |
prominently upon our local stage here
fofore. Mrs Knowlton. who will ESSAY
the part Of Priscilla. has been a mem
bsr Of the Home Dramatic club for