The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16

journey thsther. They receive an old
satchel OF his effects that We're found on
the banks of the river, but there was
also a photograph of Julie Bon Bon
among the mementos, and Mrs. Honey
comb. no longer cherishing the memory
of her departed shining light takes
to Irritation with Major Fossdyke- The
most humorous complications ensue,
while Honeyccmb is compelled to res
main incognito and witness the fiirta-
ton of his wife and friend. He finally
uses their actions as an excuse for his
own, which he claims was merely to
prove their perfidy-
The company includes Mamie Gilroy.
one OF Hoyt's lady stars, Carrie Behr,
late of Excelsior. Jr.," Harry Herm-
son, formerly comedian with Hender
son, William Blaisdeil, and 10 or 20
others.
The offering for the coming week at
the Grand is the farcical Pulse of New
York. a time-tried and popular
drama. In accordance with the public
liking for vaudeville, the management
have added the announcement, built
to amuse" to this years production.
and have literally supplied speciality
features, the second act being entirely
devoted to an olio. of speciaities.
In this part of the pulse" are seen
William A. Lang. singer. and dancer,
last years principal comedian with
Hanlon's 'Superba;" Stella Mayhem,
soubrette, mimic and storyteller;
Thompson's Tots. two little girls aged
315 and years, who are said to be the
hit of the performance; Madge Matt
land, a phenomenal lady baritone
singer; u. V. Bond, down-east Yam
kee speciality, and Edgar Wan and Ber-
nyce StanhoDe, comedy sketch artists;
=, hnr no nd nth
9 6 @
Mr. R. c. Easton, the popular tenor,
surprised his many friends during the
past week by dropping quietly out of
their midst and taking the train for
New York He was accompanied by
his wife, and the two will remain some
time in the metropolis, where Mr. Eas-
ton will pursue the study of music, and
endeavor to obtain a position in some
church choir. Mr.. Easton has for some
time been thinking of devoting himself
TO the profession of music and there is
no doubt that if he applies himself to
cultivate -he great voice with which he
has been endowed, and especially to
acquire a technical knowledge of music,
he will make a name for himself. His
many friends here viii trust he may
be successful beyond his most sanguine
hopes.
81
The pleasant news has been received
that Harold Russell was selected to fill
the vacancy occasioned in the cast of
1.-The Royal Box" occasioned by the
matinee idol, E. ]. Ratcliffe, being
called on to go to Jail for six mouths for
beating his wife 1.-THE Royal Box" is
having great success at the Garden the
atre. and is being presented by Charles
Coghlan, who is the author and prin-
cipal player. Mr.. Russell has a good
opening in such a company, and we
have no doubt will prove more than
worthy successor to the lamented Rat
cliffe.
At the theatre last evening the
"Courted Into Court company closed
before a third big audience, and wound
up a very profitable engagement; the
matinee was crowded down stairs; at
The Grand the minstrel boys did a fair
business, both afternoon and evening,
and at the Lyceum Mr.. Lindsay had
only a light turnout to see his Ingomar,
ar both performances.
g 90
Lovers of music throughout the city
will be pleased to learn that the en-
terprising management of the Orpheus
club have closed up their subscription