The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS.


At the theatre tonight the popular COM
pany of players which has been delight
ing the town for so many weeks past at
the Grand. will make its farewell bow
Aside from the pleasure of seeing Miss
Bateman in "Frou Frou.' one of her best
parts. aided by Miss Izett. Mrs. Hatch,
and Messrs. Edwards, Kyle, Hatch,
Blakemore and Ross, there will be an
other reason why the house should be
filed tonight The affair is for the bene-
fit of the G. A. r. Decoration day fund.
and all who attend will have the con-
seriousness that they have heloeo 10
wards placing a floral offering on some
soldiers grave. The prices will range
from so cents down, and the house should
be packed.
Last night at the theatre Miss Cayvan
closed her Salt Lake engagement before q
fair audience; one hardly so large, now
ever as that of Aae opening night. IL IS
resretable that the patronage was not
larger on both nights. for nothing the
theatre has presented for long time
past is so complete. well rounded and
artistic as the play presented by Miss
Cayvan and her company. Mary Penning-
ton, Spinster." has not the elements or
and we fear it rather goes over the heads
of the masses. There is no denying, 100,
that there are some long stretches OF talk
in 1t. but when the dead work is over.
high and precious in its value The
humor is almost Gilbertian at times, and
the light vein in which it is cast gives
Miss Cayvan's excellent comedy talents
full opportunity. Scarcely less excellent
than the star was Miss Jerrold, whose
delightful ingenue role in our opinion was
must be credited with, and the full posi-
bilities of which were charmingly brought
out by this young actress MIR. Wood
wards old doctor was another instance
of AaliRhtflIl nnCtnOllS h11rr0r.
son had part that hardly suited him so
well as that of the previous night, which
land was well acted. as was the char
acter bits. The afterpiece was amusing
in a rather old fashioned way, and Miss
Cayvan's plump and pleasing physique is
hardly SO well suited to trousers as to
petticoats.
1.-The Idler'' drew a house of about the
same proportions as the opening one at
the Grand last night. Everyone who sees
it speaks warmly of the even excellence
of the company and the interest Of the
play.
Tomorrow night Nat c. Goodwin will
commnce his three nights engagement at
the Salt Lake theatre. The opening play
AN American Citizen" The Australian,
San Francisco. Boston and Chicago pa
pers. in reviewing this play. considered
Goodwin in his new part of Beresford
Cruger better fitted than in any other
character in which he has appeared.
g g 81
Mr.. Ste3hens has inaugurated a new
plan in reServlng seats at the tabernacle
for the Madame Bishop concert. Only
the east end of the gallery. the two front
rows on the gallery sides and the center
tiers down stairs VIII be sold at 20 cents
and reserved. All other portions of the
house will be open at 80 cents.
g G. %
Following IS the programme for the
piano recital TO be given at the Congre-
gational church tomorrow evening by
Pearl Rothschild and other pupils of Miss
Gratia Flanders:
Spring Song eight hands. two pianos)
Pearl Rothschild. Marguerite Taylor.
Alto Rawlins. Edna Jacobs.
Sonata, Or -. Beethoven
Pearl Rothschild
Vocal When Life is Brightest
Geneva and Ethel Felt. : '''9"'-
Larghetto-Alla Polacca from Sonata
OPP. 20. No 3. ....................Ku hiau
Pearl Rothschild
Vocal Dueto'On Rosy Wings the.
Geneva and Ethel Felt.
a- l,s, op. q, BensSh
Pearl Rothschild.
Recitation. ...-...-....sL Little joe"
Irene Eclz;s.r
Ecossaise ..:-:......-.s...... Leybach
Pearl Rothschild.
Vocal Duet-"In Shadow Town, .Lynes !
Geneva and Ethel Felt.
Spanish Dance-'Bolero" eight
hands. two pianosl $500. .Moszkowslsi
Pearl Rothschild, Marguerite Taylor |
Alta Rawlins. Edna Jacobs. !