The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

And great was the Fall thereof. He
said that ne did not care, and he
bought Drinks for four. Friends who
said that the one Trouble with his
plays was thai they were Too Good.
So he went back to Acting.
Notwithstanding a Play is sold. but
Oftener it is the Author.
GLTMMERIMGS.
a number Of prominent stars have
taken to photographing their audiences
when they are large enough to make it
of any use. and publishing pictures of
the audience, to show its size. This is
a new departure, but 1T is more salts
factory TO the skeptical than press
agents notices.
A stage hand claims to have seen
Henry Miller emu!ating the example of
Herbert Kelley the other night by put
ting on a pair of cOrsets just before
going on as Eric Temple in Hearts
ease" What thrills of horror viii pass
through h juvenile feminine popuIa-
tion at thisl
Alice Nielsen's career for the next
Few years is settled. She has signed a
contract placing her under The man
dgement Of the American theatrical
trust for a long term. The announce
ment has caused surprise. Miss Mel
sen viii first be exploited in the opera
edition of Madame Sans Gene" which
was written for Florence St. John.
Frank Perley, Nelson's former man
- was in London after this piece,
and there was lively bidding before the
trust secured the American rights to it.
Barbara Frietchie. the stirring
play woven about b war of the rebel
lion is to be produced in San Francis
co this week by the NeiU stock com
pany.
Miss Amelia Bingham, in a talk on
The Future Play delivered the other
day at q woman's club. said. in part:
Hhe risque 7Iay is done for; the pub
lie is weary OF Sapnos, anG French
farce Is no longer wanted. The good
plays translated from the German,
such rs AUgustin DAILY used to make
known here. viii be in favor again. and
o What the public needs is relax
ation-sweet. wholesome. lively pic
lures Of real life. P~lay-gOers have no
mind for questions with a capital o.
Inc coming play VIII touch upon fresh
American life, and represent live Amer
lean types.
The repertoire Of Mr. and Mrs Ned
RoyIe consists OF MY Wife's First
Husband, their latest success: cap
tain Impudencc," The HighbaH Fam
ily, Trips Troubles" and Gin prepar-
atom Dr. Julia" Mr.. and Mrs.
Royle are expected to make a brief
'-rA~ FAN- NNA1NAfNo hEAE AK oEdoAA.r
Nat Goodwin and his pretty wife.
Maxine Elliott, have made their debut
as Shyiock and POrtia in The Mer-
I chant of Venice" at the Knickerbocker
fheatre, New York. and the comedian
+ has been cordially received in the part.
There q been no doubt that Mrs.
Goodwin would make an excellent POr-
tia.
TnrnDh p C~4-n--- Ln- 600 - G.
jose, Cal, to assist his friend, Clay
NJ. Greene, in the presentation OF the
Iatters new biblical play. Nazareth. -
} Il Will be enacted by the pupils Of
Santa Clara college, May %.
Betsy Ross" has had a trial in
Philadelphia and Will now be entirely
rewritten and presented in new form
next season 10y Brady and Grismer.
Miss Henrietta Crosman in Mis-
tress Nell, at Wa1laek's theatre. is
now the n brilliant success Of the
passing New York season. She has
more than renewed the triumph she
achieved for the first five and a half
months or the present theatrical year
in this play and part at two other New
York theatres,
LYRICS.
Melba and the De Reszkes have sailed
for Europe
Hugh DougaIl has sailed from New
York for Europe. to pursue his musical
education and incidentally TO visit his
father who is there on a mission.
Professors Mcclellan and Goddard
have returned from Idaho Falls. where
\ they gave a recital last week before
a large audience.
OrgaPfst MaClelIan viii not resume
his public recitals mex Wednesday.
as has been announced. He has had
bIt very little opportunity to practice
Slice the organ was completed. owing
III the press Of hrs ~otherswork and in
adequate motive power FOR he bellows.
The professor hopes TO begin tre re-
eitals q week or zen ays-henc,.
Spencer Clawson. jr.. who Is filing q
I mission IN Germany. is she star Of the
concerts given at Leipsic by the Nor
fmOn mission. These functions are at
tended IS most fa~s6s0nable audiences
The unISicaI numbers are i-ntersperseG
with sh9ct addresses 0n Mormonism
In this way the elders reach class OF
them. The concerts .uaVe become very
4 popular . a corr sspODdent states
that il is a grear help to the mission
aries. as Utah talent is 30 capsbly rep
resented I'M hat part of the country
Mr.. Clazyson is a. pianist.
Manager Whitney of the Salt Lake
Opera company Is Inclined TO believe
that the pr position 10 sing w nights
a week at Saltalr ibis summer IS i'm
practicabIe. Tor The reaso that this
company members are busy. While
Messrs. Goddard and Mcclellan arc
heartily in favor OF the movement
However, as the Saltair mansgement
has as vet na2Ha no FTnWn IOWA nd So
curing the company, there is nothing
to be gained by speculation
The first opera to Se sung by ths
Wilbur-kirwin company at. the sal
Palace theatre. beginning Monday
june 3. is The Girl With the Auburn
Hair new to Salt Lake. but described
as a performance fun Of dash, snaI