The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21

IN Ile cast, dewey
the part of the captain, in place of II.
s. Ensign. who is prevented through
illness in his family. Blakemore should
make a good Sir Joseph, and Miss
Truax, who does the role of Josephine,
is said to have an excellent voice. Inc
Ralph comes from Logan, and Mr.. Ed.
Scrace, who has done several success
full amateur parts, is down for Dead
eye. The full cast is as follows:
Sir Joseph Porter, X. c. b..
....M Mr.. Blake Blakemore
Captain Corcoran, commander ----..
..M Mr.. Dewey Richards
Ralph RacksTtraw, ordinary seaman
.. Mr.. P. L. Mitf1e
Dick Deadeye, ordinary seaman
Mr.. e. Nj. Scrace
Bill Bovine, cousin. Mr.. E. M. James
Bob Stay, MILDLY. Master Jas. Gleason
Josephine, the lass that loved a
sailor .......... Miss Sarah Truax
Buttercup Miss Louise Nichols
Hebe .......... Miss Elsie Reasoner
Sisters. Cousins and Aunts-Misses
Rands, Burton, Harley, Winkless, Bitt-
ner, Jorgensen, Mckenzie. Knoder,
Halverson, Segeart, Musser, Wood
ring. Howarth Pratt, Crowton, Hag-
man, Hampson, Napier, Snow, Ridges,
Marcroft, Goss, Smith, Barrow, Nay
lor, Jones.
Sailors and Midshipmen = Messrs.
Peterson, Chalker, Odell, Reeder,
Evans, Williams, Braine, DoXey, Ames,
Wiley, burst and Fuller.
Art Director VIII Clawson has his
big dramatic performance in AID OF
the carnival all settled and arranged.
and very attractive bill it is. The
date is Tuesday evening, the SOth, and
the appearance of the Royles, the Rus
sells, Mr. Brinker. Mr.. Spencer, Mr.
Young, Mr.. Post and Ivy Clawson
Greene in the dramatic portions, &c
say nothing of the Weihe string quar-
tette, and the violinist, Miss Anderson
in the olio. ought to prove most at
traetive. There is also hope that the
Orpheus club may consent to give a
number The whole programme is as
follows:
'DRIFTED APART"
An original domestic sketch by Sir
Charles Young Bart, author of Jim
the Penman.'
Lady Gwendoline Bloomfield.
.........M Miss Ada Dwye1
! Sir Godfrey Bloomfield. ..-.......-..
..........Mr Mr.. Harold Russell
"Drifted Apart was played at the
Garden theater. New York, in the
spring of 1892, for four weeks, and was
one of the most successful curtain
/
/ lis.
The olio will be given between the
two dramatic parts, and the conclu-
sion witl be the renowned third act of
Mr. Royle's play of Friends" with
the following cast:
Marguerite Otto, of the Metropoli-
| tan opera house. Selma Fetter Royle
Hans Otto. her father. S. Young
/ Harold Hunting, director of the
Mathematician. Ora1-a house
....................J. D. Spencer
John Paden. ST., a business man..
Observation-Disclosures. T, Post
John Paden, jr-, "a modern poet.
........-.......Ed Edwin Milton Royle
Adrian Karje, a pianist.
.-.....-.........-.H Coulter BrinkeI
Jennie Merryweather.
.................Ivy Clawson Greene
Sir Henry Irving has been interview
ed by London reporter concerning his
latest American Impressions He
dwelis upon the kinship between this
country and his. notes the vastness oil
our land as shown by its diversity oil
audiences, and says Americans arr
great play-goers. When they found g
city the first temples they erect are
a church and a theater. Their appre-
citation of the drama. is sincere and pro,
found. but, without any disrespect tc
DR.. Ibsen, they will have nothing o1
his drama or the New Woman
Referring to Jefferson, he went on
I do not believe that anyone has ap
preached him in the part of Bol
Acres. I cannot tell you how much bf
is loved by the people" Sir HENRY
dislayed an oil painting of trees and
a sedgy pool, bearing the signature o,
j. Jefferson who, he explained. de
votes to painting all his leisure -
Mirror.
Miss Bertha Bayliss, the wen-known
singer, who last visited us with .3The
Fencing Master" company, is at home
on brief vacation. During the past
season she has been doing the leading
role in Hanlon's "Superba." and NEXT
season she will go with the Whitney
opera company, taking part either in
Rob Roy" or the new work which
Whitney will bring out.
Roland Reed relates that after
Frank Mayo's last night in Denver
they two sat down to table where
the party consisted of thirteen people
Mayo was the last person to take his
seat, and 1t was remarked that there
was ill-fortune in store for someone
Mayo's funeral services were held in
, [
Holy Trinity, Philadelphia, the rector
Rev. William Nelson McVickar, and
the Rev. Levi B. Edwards. officiating
Many beautiful floral tributes were
sent by members of the profession
and there were innumerable familiar
faces in the throng that filed the
spacious church and reverently gazed
upon the face of the dead actor. The
chief mourners were Edwin f. Mayo
James Elverson. jr, and wife Eleanol
Mayo, Deronda Mayo, and Frank
Mayo, jr, and wife. E. c. King
Frank Campeau, Arnold DAILY, J. P
Tucker, William S. Gill and Adolpt
Klauber, members of the Mayo com.
pany, were the pall-bearers The in.
torment was in the Bryn Mawr sector
, or West Laurel Hill cemetery
Among the tributes to Mayo's mem
DRY, the most eloquent was that SEN
by clergyman to the Mirror, conclud
ing with the following quotation from
= Lowell:
Farewell. good man, good angel now
. this hand
Soon. like thine own, shall lose its Gun
, Soon shall this soul. like thine, bewildere
, stand,
Then leap to thread the free, unfathon
ed blue.
The laurel leaf I cast upon thy bier
! Let worthier hands than these entwine
{ Upon thy hearse l shed no useless tear
For US weep rather thou in cali
/ divine
i. 1.-TWO Hearts" is the name of a new
| song, the front page Of which is EN-
: blazoned with he picture of the teno
2 r. G. Easton, who sings the song
, Both words and music are by Ivo
z Ajax, Utah composer, who is quit
D tuneful in his composition, but who's
: words are less happy than his music