The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

lSOndlS Iotdlul0i' wv nv
Bradford, by Dewitt Jennings, John
Alden, George D. Piper; and Hatebad
Higgins by Mr.. George F. Downey'
| Stage Gossip.
Mrs. Langtry follows the Fatal Card
at Palmer's theatre, New York, on March
II. with a new play by Clyde Fitch.
Joseph Jefferson is in Florida for the
| balance of the winter
! Gus Heege's new Swedish comedy is
called "a Yenuine Yentleman," and one
| act is laid in Sweden
A performance viii be given by anna
tours in the Third ward meeting house
next Tuesday and Wedneis Shsyd evening" fss
f1title9Sb VANITY Nanaulsne eading roie
and those who have witnessed rehearsals
say the young lady has ability .Whlch
would win for her recognition, she
would follow the stage as a profession
FRANKLIN Fyles is completing new
| play for w. II. Crane.
Palmer Cox's brownies have gone on
the road for an extended tour, with 100
people. three baggage cars. two Gay sly
| coaches, and a sleeper. Buffalo was the
first city stopped at;
Mr.. Harry Corson Clarke claims the
palm. This is his recommendation; S2S
performances consecutively, playing as
different characters. This he did in Den
yer last season.
! Fred c. Whitney and Charles Evans
have secured David Belasco's new play,
! Heart of Maryland for a production at
| the Herald Square theatre, New York.
Mr. Wright Huntington. who will play
| leads in the new Grand Opera, House
stock company. has been with. e. H.
port with Louis Aldrich in his famous
play, My Partner" He assumes the role
| of SartoryS in the opening production of
"Frou Frou" at the Grand next Satur-
| day.
Helen Dauvray is out Of the cast of
| 1.-THE Twentieth Century Girl" and her
place is filled by Bettina Gerard.
Mr.. Bryant Young. the erstwhile mana;
ger OF the Lyceum theater on, Second
South street, says: "If you haye a
| want and wish to get rid of in the quick
| est and easiest way, don't throw it in the
lake. don't bet on a sure tip on the races,
theatrical the manager for a a. few hours and
| the difficulty is settled" He ought to
| know.
Eleanor Carey has been engaged by
1 SSS~AS44'
Thomas Q. Seabrooke will have new
opera for next season entitled The Ca.
and ''Robin Hood fame. and Ludwig
| Englander; composer of THE Twentieth
Century Girl"
! Salt Lake city is to have a fully
equipped and well managed school of act
| ing. presided over by Miss Madge Carr
! Cook and Mr.. Harry Corson Clarke. They
club on West Temple street, in the Cor
way building, and are ready for both pri-
vate and class work. Denver has Just
such school, taught by Mr.. CIarkes
not Salt Lake city encourage one? At any
| rate, the announcement is made by Mr..
Clarke, that he is now ready to teach
the young idea how. to act.
John S. Lindsay is still in Texas, but
working toward Salt Lake city.
Hallen and Hart will separate after
this season and each star in new plays.
Mr.. Hallen will head an organization to
! be known as Hallen's comedians, and Mr.
Hart Tiil star IN 6,a pew farce-comedy'
Julia Marlowe-Taber, and her husband
| Robert Taber, will manage their own
company next season.
| Nine. Rejane follows Reerbohn Tree at
Abbey's theatre, with Mime. Sane Gene"
NJ. DuQuesne viii be the Napoleon
The pantomime produced by Sir Angus
tus Harris, at the Drury Lane theatre,
London, is said to be the most beautiful
| one that has ever been seen anywhere.
The first exposition ever held In the
| City of Mexico will be opened on the I'd
| day of April, 1886. 1t is to be an interna-
| tional exposition of industries and fine
arts, authorized by the federal govern
I r,fA
position is to include all kinds of indus
| trial, scientific, commercial and artistic
| productions. to embrace in fact the whole
range of human activity. The site of the
! exposition grounds viii De on one of the
prettiest spots in the valley of Mexico
and will cover an area of over six nun
dred acres. The spectacle of a worlds
| fair in the vale of TenochtitIan, on the
ancient battle ground of Cortez, is Singu-
lar to contemplate. and if ever the Aztec
gods are to arise in protest their opportu-
nifty will be found during the Hula-1lula
dance on the Mexican Midway Plaisance
c. W. COuldock, the veteran actor, is
| in very feeble health and it is probable
the stage A benefit has been suggested
I for him and ". A. Brady has volunteered
to take charge Of it:
a matinee performance of Captain
Swift for the benefit of the Elbe Suf-
ferers.
| from Chicago: A soubrette playing in
! the Windy City not long ago, is referred
to by some cultured critic as being pc
Iutely pretty"
| A small voice in Boston that won't be
still, remarks that a certain English actor
has made a Tremendous success" in
| New York.
George McManus has been appointed
manager of the Grand Opera house, St
Louis, to succeed the late Colonel John
! W, Norton.
! We are now told that Herbert Kelcey's
| real name is Lamb-plain, unarstocratic
unadorned Lamb And what if it is?
| Is not the fascinating Herbert stiIl all
as immaculate as ever and the crease in
his trousers perfection. If these points
are satisfactory, why raise such a trivial
question as the mans name?
Virginia Harmed is getting her feet in
| training, preparatory to appearing as
lTrilby.
! Louis James will open in New York
| in September, at the Grand Opera house,
with Guy Lindsey and Victoria Bateman
as his leading support; In me meantime "a
Miss Bateman is to be leading lady at
1OuE OWN opera AlOoSS'
z. 3. Norman, Mrs. Langtry's manager,
claims that she is the sole owner of the
American rights to "a Wife's peril"
which play is included in Beerbohm Tree S
repertoire.
Rose Coghlan has rechristianed that i'll
starred play Nemesis" 1t is now
known as Princess Walanof." 1t is
time Miss Coghlan left WalanoR alone.
Iof 11iU11t,c moo of I2IIffn 1To1H4