The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27

81 andes season. Salt Lakers will be
pleased TO learn that among the num-
Der was the famous "Bostonians. so
that We shall once more have the pleas
ure CT hearing Robin Hood" and
probably the new operas which they
have recently added 10 their repertoire,
Rob Roy" and The Serenade."
The Social Amusement company and
the Sunday school of the Twentyfrst
ward will give complimentary benefit
on Tuesda-r and Wednesday evenings
to five -oung men who are about 10
leave on missions 10 the southern
states. Their names are F. Nj. Micnel-
sen, David A. Affieck, Rulon NJ. Owen,
Oliver S. Walsh and William b. Hall.
and the entertainment viii consist of
the comediette The Rough Diamond"
and Meg's Diversion" Those who will
appear are Victor Ensign, w. L. owen,
George H. Wallace, c. T.. CllSsold, An
ME owen. Berenice Starley, w. d.
owen, f. Nj. Nicholson. John D. owen.
josiah Burrows. X. G.. Collett, Gertie
Read, Alice Calder and Anne Wal
lace.
A chatty writer in the San Francisco
Examiner has the following bit of gos-
sip in relation to Mr.. Hackett and Miss
Mannering- To his closing question, we
answer nay, but we give the gossip
for what ii is worth:
MIR. t'ronman, SO the matinee girls
say, has q love of a leading man in
James x. Hackett
Mr.. Hac1ett put additional fervor in
his tender lines when they were ad-
dressed TO Miss Mannering. and Miss
Mannering listened TO them with re-
sponsive so9tness. And so, despite
Manager Frohman's stringent rules re-
stralning one member of the Lyceum
company from falling in love with an
other member OF the Lyceum company
or becoming engaged to or marrying
such memoer, James K. Hackett and
Mary Mannering fell headlong in love,
pIghted their troth, and are going 10
get married and live happily ever after
ward Just rs soon as ever they can
which, maynaD, will make their foot
light love scenes all the more interest
ing TO the sentimental young and
reminiscent aged.
Mary Mannering's eastern admirers
say that she is entitled 10 the golden
apple that Maxine Elliott is supposed
to possess in joyous triumph. They say
she is vastly more lovely than the
American beauty Maxine-that big,
dashing, explosive beauty of flesh and
blood, with her wonderful coloring and
midnight hair, and the brimming ex-
uberance that proves her food and
sleep nourish her WELL
What do you say to that?
g g @
New York, June 26-William Hoey,
the actor, famous as odd Hoss." who
broke down at Mt. Clemens and who
was brought TO his home in this city,
is suffering from acute paresis, and it
is thought he can only live a few
weeks. 1t is said he is penniless,
though he earned a great deal of
money
New York. June 26.-William F. Hoey
passed a bad night at the residence of
his mother-in-law in this city. He
whistled and sang and went through
several scenes of the part of Old Hoss,
which made him famous
His wife. Helen French, is i'll and her
condition was made worse by the in
sane antics of her husband His ply
stefan said today that he had not COM
pleted his diagnosis of the case but
was sure that it was a mental ailment
that threatened to be permanent
London, June 26.-Mr. Charles Froh-
man has returned from Paris and has
completed all arrangements to become
a London theatrical manager. But his
interests in the United States are so
large that it is not possible TO give up
their management entirely Therefore
Mr.. Frohman will divide his time be-
tween London and New York.
Mr. Willard is so we'll pleased with
his reception in America that he is
fully determined to return there next
season. He is now looking around for
new pieces to take over with him. and
has about made UP his mind to secure
1.-The Physician" with which Charles