The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

AT THE THEATRE-Interest in
Anna Evy Fay's exhibitions or mani-
festations is looking up. Although
there is not the crush and curiosity to
see her witnessed in other towns. the
attendance increases each evening, and
last night the theatre held more money
than she has drawn thus far. On ac-
count of this, it has been decided to
give a matinee tomorrow The minds
reading continues to be the main fear
ture, and no one is found who at.
tempts to offer any elucidation Of tha
mysterious reading of the invisible
questions. Many well-knOwn peopls
wrote out questions, which were read
and answered before they left theiI
possession. Miss Clarissa Spencea
asked rs AIarcelIus Hanks alive OF
dead?" The answer was Dead" Mrs
VIII Clawson asked, "WiH I ever seq
Frank again?'' The answer was
Eyes" DIR. Richards wrote a question
which bothered the mind-reader for
time, relative to the names Of his thres
daughters. but she finally gave two Of
them. Harry Clarke asked whether he
would go to South Africa, and was
told no. he had better go back to Dem
yer and get the money he had Iost
there.
AT THE GRAND-A very handsoma
audience for Monday night assembled
at this house last evening to see the
clever company OF players in David
BeEasco's La Belle Russo the beau<
tiful Russian. Main interest conferred
in the appearance of Miss Warren as
the adventures. and judging from tha
GREATNESS attention with which her
delineation was followed, the interest
was satisfied. She does not play ths.
adventures with the abandon, the
swing, the suggestion Of depravity that
we have seen others impart to it, bue
she seems to labor to give it a quiet.
intense, steeIy effect, very interestine.
and absorbing to follow. She looked
handsome as ever and played with the
rare intelligence which distinguishes
all her work: but when all is said and
done we incline to the belief that Miss
Warren's La Belle Russo will not rank
alongside Of her other admirable crea<
tons in the memory of her auditors
IngerSoll and Edwards had excellen5
parts, though the first named was at
times lame in his lines. Mr.. Edeson
and Miss Cooke played with their usual
care Mr.. Ward and Miss Henry took
a night off and saw Anna Eva Fay, as
did Mr. Clarke and the other disen-
gagged people with whom the town is
'DeS1nn1ng to I'LL up.
AT THE LYCEUM-Mr. Clarke and
Miss TittelI babe adieu to this houss
Saturday might, and a sudden change
had to be made in the cast in conse-
quence. The comedy OF "a Night OFFS
for ga Tragedy" is nothing eIse) is &
very funny thing and it could hardly
fail to go with laughter. We believe.
however, that the Lyceum manage
ment is treadfng on dangerous ground
in playing AuguStin Days pieces, even
under disguise. Mr.. Hayes, Mr.. VIII
ltams and Miss Lytton made most Of
the merrinent and Frank Maltese tick
led his friends by appearing as an
Irish girl in blond wig. The new
people, Mr.. Brinker and Miss Ward. ara
expected here tomorrow. Miss Tittell
will remain here for the present and
will probably take pupils in acting.
Mr.. Munro says he and Miss Titteli
have claims against the LyCeum to
the amount of $780, and other people
make the same claims. Trouble may
he expected. Business last night was
only fair.
THE SEVEN DWARFS- This oper<
eta will be done at the theatre on the
evening of the 2Sth and for a matiues
on the 29th by 100 school children. The
dHdEF VIII Ut 1OI Tic DCIEtfL OL lld
Utah kindergarten, and the staging
will be under the direction Of Harry
Corson Clarke.
JAMES O'NEILL-o'Neilrs repertory
next week will be as follows: Mon
day, ''Virginius;'' Tuesday, ''Monts
Cristo" Wednesday. Hamlet Thurs.
day. Courier Of Lyons" which Henry
Irving does under the title Of "Tha
Lyons Mall
THE TAVARY COMPANY-Manf
ager Burton yesterday received a dis
patch from the Tavary Opera com,
pany that they would change theh
dates to the last week in February,
instead of the first week in March.
The presumption is that-&f1e opera
company desires to get as far away
from Paderewski and Snl'sa as poSst<
BILE.
SOUSA'S PROGRAMNE-Mr. Steph-
ems yesterday received a letter from
Sousa in Spokane, inclosing the pro-
gramme which the band renders with
the choir and that which they give on
School Children's Day" with a cho-
rms of 500 children The choir and
the band will be heard together in a
TO the Gar" and probably in the we'd
ding march from "Lohengrin." For
the children Sousa has arranged a
band accompaniment to the Pilgrims
chorus from "Iombardi," and Steph-
ems new patriotic song, Utah, Ws
Love Thee"