The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
COMING EVENTS.

q, tomorrow night comes the opera. For
a week the wallis Of the city have been
/ decorated; one could not walk a blocl,
on Main street without running into
/ d frame OF photcgra phs, while dram
/ ate and musical editors have been
I haunted by the busy press agent whose
| theme has been "CoIiamarini1- Col
| lam&rlni! COilamariniI"
Ihat the great contraIto and the Bos-
Ton Lyric company have been well adj
! NeFJised IN salt Lake there is no cues
IloL, ana IL only remains for them 90
Lulnll the promises which have been
made, Tor a new permanent Salt Lake
IaNOrlte 20 be esta blishea. 1t can al
least be said FOR Collaramini that she
comes here with a record Of success in
other cities. OF her support. Russo is
a well known tenor and Il is to he ex-
pected that his work viii be Satisfac-
tory. AiessandrOni, The baritone. is
another newcomer, and he, too. has
/ been well received.
Ihe remaining support viii be fur
nlsned by company which is too well
known in the west to require any par
4 Icular exploitation.
during the engagement which will
last d week, there wiz be four perform
ances Of grand opera with CoIiamarini
Russo and Alessandroni. and three of
comic opera by the original
Boston Lyric company The engage
ment viii he opened with CoIamarini
IN Carmen. which will also be the
bin for Thursday night. On Tuesday
evening. II TrOvatore" will be SUNG.
with Collamarini as Agucena Wednes-
day night comic opera win have its
first hearing, The Idols Eye" Frank
Daniels success, being the attraction.
RMS opera viii also be sung at the
Saturday matinee. Friday evening
wang VIII be presented. and the
opera season viii be closed on Saturday
night with 'AIignon.' Collamarini
singing the title role.
1t has been a long while since Salt
Lake has heard grand opera in the
form it should be presented. The art
lists are well recommended and on the
whole the engagement should be a big
success. The advance sale has been
heavy.
IF the merit of the piece and hard
work count for anything, the Cum
miEgS Stock company viii play the
banner week thus far of their engage
ment in David Belasco's Lord CbUn-
ley, beginning tomorrow night This
is the play. it may be said, that made
Z. II. SOthern, and very few actors Be
sides him have made a success of it.
Mr. Cummings is said TO be one of the
few. The title role is broad comedy
part-the lord being an all around good
fellow. without a cent TO his name
and the other characters are said to
give the company tile best opportunity
it has mad Miss Douglas viii be seen
as Meg The piece has been rehearsed
so thoroughly during the week it would
seem impossible for anything but a
good performance TO result. The cast
is as follows:
Lord George Cholm0ndely. known
as Chumley. Ralph Z. Cummings
Adam ButteTwoTth, retired. 49,.
-.-.-----..- -..----.--. Harry Hynes
Lieutenant Gerald Hugh Butter
worth of the Ninety-first, his
son Willard Biackmore /
Casper LeSage. @ gentleman with
an elastic conscience.
----.---..---.--... Robert Cummings
Tommy Tucker. stOker on the
Midnight Flyer -. Charles Giblyn
Stink Bunk, an authority on Jail
life in Europe -.-.... Ed ward Poland
Winterbottom, reared among the
noOlllty Joseph Downs
Eleanor, the queen of Lummy Tum
---------.-.-- Laura NcisOn Hall I
Jessie Deane, nicknamed Little
Red Riding Hood" 49, Edith Angus /
Lady Adeline Barker, forty, fair
ana Ruth Holt
Meg, the angel of the attic.
Observation-Disclosures Blanche Douglas /