The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23

Herald Square, with Evans and Hoe
in their original parts. A week late
Oscar Hammerstein's new opera, ''Sant
Maria" will be presented in the theatr
at Olympia.
The Gardens initial offering will b
'Evangeline," October 1, and on Octobe
5 Georgia Cayvan will begin her star
ring tour at Palmer's in Mary Pen
nington, Spinster." The first perform
ance in the new Murray Hill theatr
will be given October 19 by dta Boston
ians.
A London dispatch under the date
of the Sth says: The DAILY season ha:
not proved the overwhelming triumph
of former seasons, when it was impos
sible to pick up a, daily newspapel
without finding some reference to tbs
doings Of Days company. This i.
perhaps owing to the fact of London's
West End preference for Ada Rehan ir
Shakespearean characters, wherein she
has absolutely no rival on the London
stage, though there are plenty OF
actresses in London who can play the
heroine of Van Schonthan's comedies
to the satisfaction of London play
/ goers.
Manager Burton has as yet hit on
nothing to fill his conference dates.
The Madame Sans Gene company has
the latter part of the week, but the
actual conference nights are not
booked. Mr.. Burton tried to induce
Mr. Piton to change his dates to the
fore part of the week, representing to
him that it meant a good deal more
money if he would take in the 9Th and
! 9Th of October instead of the dates he
has engaged. The California arrange
ments of the Sans Gene company how
oil 0f
being made. Mr.. Burton has some
hopes OF being able to bring the resi-
dent dramatic talent of the city to-
gether for conference performance.
Mr.. Russell has gone to join the Sans
! Gene company in San Francisco, but
ms wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Royle are
here and they, with the Home ORA
matte club strength, could, if the pro-
per play were found set up a very ex-
cellent two nights bill for the con-
ference dates
Professor George Careless, who since
he gave UP the theatre orchestra has
devoted himself entirely to teaching
music, Is working with all his old-time
Vlgor, and his friends Will be glad to
know he is meeting with all his old
time success. Wednesday and Thurs
Gay OF every week he passes in Park
CITY, where he is engaged at early and
late hours with classes and private pu-
pills. The other four days of the week
ne puts in at his studio in Salt Lake.
Inc professor says there is some rare
musical talent in Park City.
+
The announcement in Yesterdays is-
sue that Miss Snyder would give a re-
cltal on Tuesday evening next at the
First presbyterian church was an error
ne entertainment Is under the auspices
Oh the church, and Miss Snyder has con
sented to give one selection. She will
probably give recital under her own
auspices within the next two weeks.
MISS Snyder left Salt Lake four years
ago, since which she has been STUDYING
under George, Sweet in New York citv
Her friends will remember her sweet
soprano voice, and will be pleased to
note the success she is meeting with.
"A prominent western journal, speaking
OF her, says: The most noticeable ele.
ment IN her voice is the wonderful pur
lty OF tone, particularly on the high
notes, which she sings with apparent
ease' SUSTAINING E fiat above high C
with ease. Her facial expression is
charming and her manner irresistibIv
attractive. She remains in the citv
snort time and will leave shortly for
Farls for a finishing course of two
years. Her voice is said to CLOSELY re-
semble that of Nine. Melba. the lead |
ing lyric soprano of the world. It was
Myfon Whitney, the basso who said
When ne heard her sing four years ago
i, ~ tiis CITY with Emma Thursby: She |
mas d wonderful voice, and if she does
not make her mark in the future it will |
De because she lacks opportunity
professor Otto Hauerbach. teacher o4
oratoTy IN Whitman college, will give
some select readings and violin solos
professor Hauerbach is one of SAIL
young men who by his energy
IDS acquired wide reputation as an
Jldtor. IL Will be remembered that il
was vas ne VINO secured first prize in the
great international oratorical contest at
Ihlcago last year, when TWENTY-FIVE
states, represented by sixty colleges
competed. AS a violinist he has also
earned an enviable reputation an,ono
nose who have heard him. Manv neo'
ne VIII remember the splendid enter
.aln IN ne gave about a year ago.
ma VIII be glad to hear him again
Frdullen Elizabeth Schroeder, a tall
.n,,+I, pianist who came to the city re-
emily from Bremen, Germany. will
1--WE several piano solos, Those Who
lave heard her perform on the piano
ire enthusiastic over her and her testi-
nonlals are very fattering. She nIavs
ne flrst time before an audience in
sat Lake city. The concert will beein
It SIS p. m. IL
American Born" comedy me]o-
rama, full of thrilling and luminous
Genes. will be the attraction AT the
-yceum this week by the Arner stock
The full strength of the
Company will be required and fou. those
vno enjoy good old melodrama. A.
'leasant evening is assured.
The company is nearing the end of
IS EN- gagement and not many more on ,
ortunitdes will be presented to see
och performances at the small prices,
admission charged.
Charles Frollman's stock con,nanv I
rom the Empire theatre, New York 1
S IT VIII be seen shortly in this city
all the actors that appear q
S members of the organization at it's L
ONE theatre. 1t is too common Q
llsfom of theatrical managers to sub t
mute inferior players when ON tour. a
S the Empire stock is an extremely i
Spensive company, Mr.. F'rohman de- S
arves credit, at least, for sending MS Il
II Its original members. [
The difficulties in the way of the t
1o1r's going TO the great Denver els e