The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12


Emily Pettibone CMr. Petitioners
daughter). -. Helen Henry
Alfred Hastings (Mr Petitioners
nephew. ....... Walter Edwards
Tom mellow Ga protege of AL
fred 81. ............H. D. Blakemore
Christopher Dabney "a broken
down music teacher. Chas. w. King
Fiji Oritanski from the Opera
Theodore Bender, ESQ, "a retired
produce dealer. Harry Corson Clarke
Josephine Bender (his wife. ......
......................M adge Carr-Cook
Evangeline Bender Gheir daugh-
teri. .................Sar Sarah Truax
Judson Langhorn "a young man of
leisure); Angus McSnath friend
u 1,euupones youth. Brigham Royce
Victor Smvthe Gn love with Emil
ly); Bailiff with attachments.
Observation-Disclosures. Harry Hathaway
Next week the Lyceum stock COM
pany will plunge into grand produc-
ton of Hazel Kirke," with the fol-
lowing cast:
Dunston Kirke. ... Edmond Hayes
Arthur Carringford. H. Coulter Brinker
Aaron Rodney de Witt Jennings
Pittacus Green. .Chas Lothian
Barney. .....................Ja James Ellis
Met. Frank Maltese
joe. .Chas FoWler
Mercy, Lady Carringford. Nellie Druoy
Dolly Duttcn. ........ Edith Lindsay
Hazel Kirke .... Maud Edna Hall
Thursday afternoon the Lyceum
company tender Mr.. Hayes a testimo-
NAL matinee performance of David
Garrick."
Tonight at the Grand Mr.. lockers
friends will assemble to give him
testimonial in the form of the usual
Sacred concert" a good programme
is promised and Mr.. Tooker, we pre-
in which he has pleased SO many since
it became known that he was the
possessor of a good voice.
Willard Weihe's orchestra at the
theatre came in for some very strong
commentator during the two engage
ments of the past week. The seXtette
from Lucia especially was noted and
appreciated by the audience.
Lisle Leigh and Hugh Warde both
received some hearty praise from the
California papers for their work at
the Grand opera house last week. The
Bulletin, in speaking of their appear
ance in Doris says: "Of course,
everybody was anxious to see the
much-heralded leading lady, Miss Lisle
Leigh. She gave great satisfaction. 1t
would task a captious critic to find
any flaw in the way she presented the
title role. Graceful, reserved, and with
perfect artistic fidelity, she portrayed
the divorce in a manner that won the
full admiration of the entire audience.
Mr.. Hugh Warde, too, the new come
dian, fully sustained the reputation for
character work that had preceded
him."
"Hamlet's grave" says James
O'Neill, ito which all travellers make, a
pious pilgrimage, is near Hoellbock,
a little fishing village in Denmark.
The fishermen, not very talkative in
general, may warm UP on the subject
of Hamlet and inform you that the
real name of the Danish prince was
Amleth and that, according to history, |
his life did not end as a tragedy. His |
madness was not permanent; he came |
to the throne and enjoyed a lengthy, |
prosperous and, in no way, remarkable |
reign. The grave of Hamlet is sit
uated upon one of the islands which |
cluster along the coast. Its name is
Hven, and a famous Danish aStrono |
mer has built his observatory there"
Jake Gottlole, Frawley's partner, |
who passed through the city last week,
says the indomitable 7. Daniel has Sc
cured Mary Hampton as leading lady
next year. Mr.. Gottlole was success
full in booking Frank Mayo here in his
play of "Puddin' Head Wilson," and
he may follow this success by induc
ing AL Hayman to relent far enough
to allow US to see Eleanore Duse.
kilograms have been received to the
effect that the University of Michigan
Glee, Banjo and Mandolin club, car
rying forty young men, will give a
performance in the Salt Lake theatre
On the evening of April 20. There are
1 great number of graduates of this
Institution throughout this state who
will hail with delight the knowledge
that the boys will stop here on the
way to the coast, and the Michigan
graduates in this city are hustling to
make the affair hummer The boys
nave met with the greatest success
they have been, and in
such a musical town as Salt Lake
hey cannot fail to draw a handsome
house.
LONDON, April 1.-THE theatres are
doing well and the various
novelties which were introduced last
night and on Easter Monday
cnonotb1y Oft