The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY MARCH seasIxTEEN


In John Mildmay, Ingersoll will have
role something on the order of Pros
per in "A Scrap of Paper which we
think the best thing he has yet at
tempted. Edwards and Edeson both
have excellent roles, the former a
blackleg. the latter fat comedy
part Miss Warren has the part of a
young romantic wife, who comes very
near being caught by the glamor of
Hawksley's accomplishments, and
Madge Cooke has the usual strong
minded female to enact.
The success of the last sacred con-
cert at the Grand caused a partner
ship to be formed between Mr.. Krouse,
Mr.. Edwards and Mr.. Tooker for the
the same kind. They have accordingly
rented the house, and announce a
special programme for tonight The
numbers have not been furnished us,
but the names are specially attractive.
Miss Iottfe Levy, just back from New
Orleans, will sing; so will Mrs. Walter
Edwards. Mr.. Edwards, Mr.. Warde
and Mr.. Tooker will appear. H. S.
Goddard will sing and Mr.. Zimmerman
1
der Professor Krouse will appear
The announcement by The Herald
! that H.'L. A. Culmers drama tization
of 1.-THE Legend of Montrose'' would
form the conference bill at the Grand
caused a decided interest among the
gentleman's many friends. The period
which The Legend of Montrose' is
written to illustrate is that when the
feuds between the Scottish clans were
| rife over the respective claims of King
| Charles ] and parliament for supre-
macy. There is nothing political
about the piece but a great deal that
is material. If it is rendered with the
elaboration that is promised, it will
make an instructive picture of the
customs of that day among the clans
Campbell the McDonalds and the Nc
Aulays.
The Caledonian club are taking a
great deal of interest in the production
and will furnish number of their as
ISOLATION to appear as HighlanderS in
the spectacular features of the play.
A genuine Scottish chorus will take
part in the singing, rendering the
music that has been composed especi-
ally for the piece by Mr. Evan Steph-
ems. These songs have been written by
Mr.. Gunner, and that they have the
right kind of a sound about them NAV
be judged by the following specimen,
being the Hunters Chorus" Incl
dental to the first act.
''HUNTER's SONG"
The cloud has gone from the mountains
The sun breaks over the lea,
Inc deer drink deep at the streamIet's
breast:
Let's to the hunt merrily.
The hind in her covert is lying.
The stag lifts his head on the hill,
The breeZes of morning are signing.
Let's merrily off with a will
Chorus.
Sound for the hunt, mid crag and dell,
The morning grows apace;
The hounds are trembling under the
spell;
The echoes shall ring over moor and
mere,
From bugles loud and shrill;
Evening shall bring us a bonny red deer;
Let's off to the hunt with a will.
Away to. the forest and fountain.
Away to the heathery glen,
Our chase shall awaken the mountain,
And Startle the deer in his den.
At the Lyceum, during the coming
week, Mr. Brinker and Miss Hall will
have the most ambitious work which
they have yet attempted, the roles of
the father and daughter in the great
play of The Celebrated Case" Mr.
Hayes will also have a role which he
should fill satisfactorily, that of the
deeply dyed villain De Norway. Miss
Lytton has reached her congo, but is
almost nightly seen in the audience at
the Lyceum. Mr.. Williams will of
course do the Irish part, Mr. Jennings
will have the old man, Mr.. Royce the
lover. and Messrs. Ellis and Grow, and
Misses Vernon, Conrad, Drury and
Reasoner make up the support.
NEW YORK, March John Drew
is the only actor who can play in
New York City a whole season and be
sure of large and fashionable audiences
all the time he stays here Call him
tie matinee girls idol or society net.
or whatso'er you WILL the fact remains
that of all the male favorites on Thes-
PTS American list, Drew is the only
enc who always finds the METROPOLIS
unwaNering in its admiration of and
10y atty ~ HILL L QOn DellGN6 there
is woman on the stage at the present
! time, no matter how powerful her
personal charms or magnitudinous her
salary, who can remain six months
in this city as a paying attraction; and
taking the very best of the men, three
| months does them up pretty effectively
so far as public favor goes. But John
Drew is a perennial favorite, in AL
seasons, and in spite of every opposi-
ton. The sWells around town regard
him as an authority not to be disputed
in matters relating to the etiquette and
elegance of dress. He wore a black
necktie and a white vest and a dress
suit cn the first night of THE Squire
of Danes and clubman who
thought he knew all about it, took him
to task for this raimental indiscretion,
insisting that the black tie did not go
with a white vest in full dress. He,
found out, however, much to his cha
grin, that the new idea had the back
ing of the best English society, the
black tie innovation having been in
troduced to London by the Prince of
Wales, whose mode was followed of
course by all the London swells. That
very week every man in New York
making any pretensions to being fash
icnable adopted the black tie and now
it is the most en- regle thing we have
The women of the swell set look
upon Mr.. Drew as the possessor Of all
the graces of manner and speech that
fall to the lot of poor man, and they