Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

IA H.
pyner returned from his 1T
N'nas. .,orplng tour IN Idaho, TO ma
: '. .nr hi him one Of the plsa'a .I s,.
r'''''s Intelligence it has been ms
''Cc y .,lye since he assumed the
q . n management at the sai' Lake
i'' This was the announcement
s'l \ II, New York booking agency
l'm ,ssy had just closed a eonIrsc'
hii .'V t.oerson for a two nights en-
wy mont In salt Lake IN January
lli'''r has been many years since
''N attempted a trip across the
lau%" This will probably be ms
l'''lt n ysp,ure such a distance from
''' and salt Lake theatre soers WIN
' W.. that this city is to be maze
',h.s stopping points. lie VIII o.
y y. y 10 "Trip Van Wrinkle" and may
~, mat play both nights though
''' nsor win endeayor to have MN
|f ~ ,bs bin and present The Ri
l-' :, one OF the nights. The two
~ .rbsdule viii, without doubt be
force for this event. as 1t was
:, Goodwin, and as it will likely
lppIn Russell
leAerson's last visit to salt Lake
-, March %, 1892, when he played
engagement of one night to re-
u, If slS6S; the bill was The HI
,,,,har booking OF which Mr.. Piper
ratified to learn, was that of Mrs
,u'yns for November and 3 whose
4. Balcony" is now making such a
.,,,lon in the east. This is the COM
u, with which Harold Russell and
N Dwyer Russell are now playing a
rnnsr engagement.
soaking Of "barn storming," both
|ysgs Pyper and Goddard say that
NH experience in Idaho Falls was
,rabe and interesting one and that
4, operatc bill they presented to the
,ol people Of ReXburg and Idaho
I'M seemed to be greatly appreciated
T,.f audiences were most enthusiastic
nd that at Idaho Falls especially was
Say large. At Rexburg a snowstorm
,abHlzard interfered with the attend
us
The second act of Martha" and the
rarkhg opera of "The Rose of Au-
ysgne make an excellent evening s
r,,ralnment, and several perform
,or,; win be given in this city, the first
probahy being in the Eighteenth ward
Nan On Wednesday evening next. Mr.,
| pyrar Mr. Goddard, Miss Lucia Fer
ron and Miss Aryilla Clark form the
ouArte, vhe Prof, Mcclellan pre-
siies a, NE piano. The company has
received offers from Lehi and other
places
The FIRST weeks experience OF the
I Wilbur Kirwin Opera company at the
SAT- Palace closes tonight, and while
& too early as yet 10 venture an opn-
ID as to the final outcome of the sea-
10. the management states that 1t is
4, satisfied with the patronage ac-
SIDED thus far The attendance has
Zen strong all the week and the pub
seems satisfied with the attraction,
aasiderlng the small prices charged
Tie Mascot closes tonight and will
/ followed next week by THE Royal
giiy" and Fra Dlayolo," 1.-THE Roy
d MILDLY has not been seen here since
D. days when Emile Melville made SC
Esat hit in it, Fra Diavolo" Is well
ilogn from It's presentation by the
Carleton Opera company and other or
rnlntiOns later The vaudeville acts
vlitA have been such decided features
sghng the week, will be continued.
EM Jim Herne. The news OF his
hal which came over the wires during
" SaS, caused many Salt Lakers tC
laAte notable occasions when HernC
raesy appeared in this city, His
M rslt here was something like
tAV years ago, when with. Lucille
He'sn, he gave a round of great per
itrinces Of which his rip Van Win
y nd his Bill Sykes in "Oliver Twist
wee the great features. The scen'
siis BIZ murders Nancy in "Olivel
'sr was made so realistic by Mis-
western that women in the audienc,
Ai'ed, and 1t was never allowed L
repeated II is a tradition of th'
ny Lake stage that Miss Western, af
y hef head was supposed to hav'
~ battered outside the scenes b.
ss"s craWled upon the stage with
''edlng piece Of beef fastened to he
zap AT any rate 1t was a piece o
age realism whose horror has neve
sn equaled here. Hernes Rip Val
NIKE at the same time was though
many people to have equalled tina
Joe jefferson.
some years later he crossed the cont
gay win Belasco and presented her
pay OF Hearts OF Oak" written b,
lsine himself, though Belasco claimel
Oe part author. His last visit wa
''eidi seasons ago when he gave hi
Hsy beautiful rendition OF "Shor
giS lie was on his way TO this cit
'l me latest OF his plays Sag Har
lew weeks ago, when the Hines
Funbei 100
svl only was Herne a great actor an
'Nhght, but he was probably one Q
greatest producers OF plays Of tn
ADA Dryer Russell, who was I
PRODUCTION Of his children OF III
suo which Herne directed for IN
Aor Langwlll, used to say that
liberal education TO be unde
t'ue stage management, and a thea
@e' manager who secured his sci
~ % staging a presentation. alway
mat he had but little reason I
az the outcome,
~, ,1s dispatches In last nights News
.ylh,ihg a combination betwee
~ bernhardt and Maude Adam
,.s,t good many theatrical people
~. wv away Nothing but this wa
M, s 10 convince everyone ths
-, Naule' had really climbed yer