The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

An audience which. in size and bril-
/ lance, compared fayoTa big with the
/ very best seen at the Grand this win
3 ter, greeted the Cummings Stock com
pany in The Little Minister" last
{ night. and gave Ralph r Cummings
/ repeated curtain-calls. an honor which
| Miss Han shared equally. Mr. cum
( mings was in his lines but was still
suffering from the effect of his col
| lapse the night before. which detracted
! from the usual high quality of his per-
/ Tormance. However, the audience be
slowed more compliments on him and
his cast than ever before.
/ Miss Hall gave a splendid perform
I ance. It is about the first opportunity
( she has had 70 act. and having recov-
! cred herself after the deplorable eX
! DeTience of Monday evening. she rose
/ 10 great heights as Babbie. the
/ Egyptian girl. The other big hit of the
/ night was the Weary wsrld' of Glib
/ iyn. the Gibson man. who received a
/ hand everv time he made his appear
/ ance. This is considered one of the
! cleverest bits of character work ever
/ seen in Salt Lake. The other members
OF the cast were naturally more at
( ease. having nobody's troubles but
! their own on their minds. and they
/ aided in making the production all that
! II could be. and d great deal more than
! was expected. The performance moved
3 OH RtEF SiIsuOlEltE EIUBI every SAdIlA-
I point and will undoubtedly improve as
/ the week goes on.
1 The usual matinee occurs today.
The Prisoner of zenda' delighted a
| large audience at the Theatre last
were responded to- A matinee today
and evening performance closes the
engagement.
The advance sale for Thomas .. Sea
brooke in The Founders began yes
terday. and was indicative OF good
business.
The directors of the Grand threatre
held a. meeting yesterday and appoint
ed JAY Rogers manager of the house.
Mr. Rogers has been acting in this ca
pacity for a couple of weeks, since
Manager Kallman resigned.
Treasurer Piper Of the Ridges testi-
mOnial committee sent out over 100 let
tiers yesterday which are expected 70
bring splendid results. subscriptions
are coming in at a satisfactory rate
and the success OF the event is more
than assured. About $500 has already
been contributed for seats. The con-
cert programme is TO be arranged by
Professor Stephens and a committee at
, p. m. today.
Following is the programme to be
rendered by Organist Mcclellan at the
regular Wednesday recital at the taber-
naCle this morning:
Overture. 'I4Ohengrin" .... ..... Wagner
I Ave Maria -.---........ o.. Bach-Wagner
Prelude 800. $500. ........ RachmaninOn
"Anedante" from fifth symphony.
..--.--. .--.---- -.--------- Beethoven
Spring Song ...... 1900 MendelSsOhn
''Elsa's Dream Music from Lohen-
grin. -: ..-.--.-.- ...-..----- wagner
War March of the Priests .--...-.-
-..-.--- ....----.--- ---- Mendeissohn
DoXology- ----.-- INSTRUMENTATION.
The sale for Sousa and his band Is
going on at a lively rate at Daynes
The biggest half of the east gallery,
considered the choicest part Of the
house is sold out already, and Pro
fessOr Stephens considers this a very
healthy indication No seats are re-
served for the matinee. but there was 4
steady demand for admission tickets
yesterday.
London, Feb. 5.-The reopening Of
Her Majesty's theatre last evening,
with Beerbohn Trees production Of
Twelfth Night" was the occasion of
an impressive scene. The theatre was
a mass of black, and the entire audi
PalliSOn in singing God save the
King" before the curtain rose.
The comedy was superbly mounted.
Mr.. Tree. a very whimsical MalVelO.
divided the honors with Miss Lily
Brayton as Viola Robert Taber as
OrsinO, Lionel as Toby BrOush and
Norman Forbes as Sir Andrew Ague-
cheke were all heartily applauded
The production proved q great sue
cess.