The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14


Tomorrow night the theatre opens
with the Blue Church masquerade and
Initiation services. After this novel
entertainment, darkness and silence
>-again till the 22d, when Richard and
!. Pringle's MINISTRIES take possession
FOR one night only.
The bill at the Grand next week is
- be THE Hurry Burly, or No.
7-20-S." an adaptation from the Ger
man, by Herman Hendricks. This is
a comedy which has been made IA
nous in the United States by Angus
aus Days productions of it, Through
its long run at Days theatre in New
York, and its subsequent tour of the
country. it has been made familiar to
American theatre7goers. Some years
ago it was presented in Salt Lake by
D5Hy's company, and made such a
Sstrong impression, that one of the
most popular of the lake clubs was
named after it. The train carrying
this club left the station at just 1928.
The Hurry Burly is a comedy of an
1, entirely different nature from the one
which has held the boards during the
past week. but Mr.. Clarke has a part
in Frederick LarlIins of a very SIM
liar character to the one he assumed
in Pink Dominoes" This is the role
which that veteran and delightful
comedian, James Lewis, OF the DAILY
company, played here, and fits Mr.
Clarke as if it had been especially
written for him. Miss Cook will again
play opposite to Mr. Clarke, in the
part which, in the Daily production,
: was assigned TO Mrs. Gilbert. Mr..
2 Huntington and Miss Bateman will
have the John Drew and Ada. Rehan
roles respectively, and together have
= 5ne of the prettiest and most amusing
Il 5ve scenes ever seen on the stage.
4 Mr. Hugh Ward will have a splendid
chance as Signor TambuIini, the bal
let master, who is in mad pursuit of
the original of picture No. 72S, and
whose impressionable and volatile
italian nature is at one moment I'M
dergoing an ecstacy of citation at the
prospect of success, and the next
crushed by failure TO accomplish his
mission. Mr.. keystone will be seen
as Professor Winklebury, sleek ras-
cal who lives by practicing upon the
gullibility OF ambitious amateur au-
shor~s. Mr. Kyle will appear as Paul,
a crank on the subject of model farm
ing. and Miss Leigh will be his wife.
Miss Kingsley is to be the maid who
IS fond of dancing, and at the begin
ming of the second act does a little
dance with Mr.. Ward. The Hurry
Burly should prove a successful and
entertaining production.
The inability of Harry Carson
Clarke to assume his part in next
week performance at the Grand
Opera house will occasion universal
regret, especially when it is known
that a dangerous illness and the per-
emptory orders of his physician COM
pei him to resign in favor OF Mr..
O'Mailey. The popularity OF Mr..
Clarke is attested highly by the cor
dial reception he received, and no one
will attempt to dispute this young
actors claim to the highest common
dation and praise. His prompt recov-
, cry is heartily hoped for by every
body.
We all love to be fooled-the young
the old-the tall-the short, and
there is no fooling so productive OF
genuine amusement as the work of a
good conjurcr or prestidigiIator. This
was clearly proven by the delight and
applause Of the large audience that
assembled at the Grand Opera house
last Sunday evening, TO witness the
excellent entertainments given ~ A@AA~N
son. For this Sunday evening ne has
prepared more brilliant and anus
ing programme, including his new
illusion. after the Ball" upon which
ne has spent much time and money.
"a young wife returns from bali,
and is met ait the door by her nus
band. To admire her he places her
on a glass shelf in front of a large
pier glass in the centre Of the ROOM
and which stands about three feet
from the floor To surprise her father
and mother, whom he hears entering,
ne places a screen about her, ana
when he knocks it down she has dis
appeared. The working apparatus OF
this charming conceit has cost Eliza
son over a thousand dollars. New
slsiaht-of-hand work, tricks, cabinet
mysteries and illusions will go 70 MAKE
uD an attractive programme. MI
Eliason IS rapidly gaining a place IN
his chosen profession equal TO Her
man. Kellar and Hartz and never was
success more richly deserved. This
work is clean. rapid and interesting
and he spends his time in devising and
perfecting new ard elaborate ideus.
Mrs. Eliason, Frank Eliason and the
Grand Opera house orchestra, under
the direction of Willard Z. Weifle, will
assist. Popular prices will prevail and
the box Office will be omen all day for
the sale of seats. For his third sunday
soiree .Eliason viii present his mysti-
Tying novelty 1.-THE Gallows Cheater"
a work as clean as 'Mahatama Mira
cles." or escaped from Sing Sing"
Tomorrow evening Edouard Remenyi
and his concert company give their
long looked for entertainment at the
First Congregational church under the
auspices of the Y. NJ. c. a. The pro-
gramme arranged to be given is an
excellent one with two 70 three origin
81 selections of the great violinists
own composition which he will render
himself. Tickets may be had at Coaiter
& Snelgroves. c. H. Parsons. or the 7.
NJ c. a.
The Anti-Trilby club was called to
order by the president. who asked for
speakers on What We Learn and
What VIC Must Forget from Reading
Trilby."
Mrs c. P Jones first responded:
81 hold that we CLEAN nothing good
from this book. 1t was written for no
good purpose. It portrays vice in an
attractive form and makes virtue a
thing 10 be laughed at The central |
figures are types of different forms of |
vice personified. The minor characters /
are ali either drunkards or smokers Of |
vile tobacco. claim. therefore. that we i
should forget this book. and that we I
have read it,
Mrs. Emma Wilcox said: '"This is my |
first appearance at the meetings of this |
society. / own that for some time / did |
not see the need a city had for this I
class of society l was not for or
- 7 81