The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23

Julia MarlOWe'S new play. which she
is to present in New York early next
month, is 'sThe Cavalier. which was
written by Paul kester. the rising
young dramatist who provided Miss
Marlowe with that excellent stage We
hicle, when knighthoOd Was in
Flower" that he dramatized from the
Major story
Fred c. Whitney has received a re-
quest for the rights of Dolly Warden"
in sections of the country Lulu Chaser
will not visit this season. He has no
thought of doing anything of the kind,
as he wishes to keep this musical
comedy in Miss Glaser's repertory.
Charles Emerson Cook, who is the
general business representative of the
BeIasco theatre and of David Belasco's
attractions, has left for Washington to
prepare for the opening of David Be
lasco and John Luther Longs play.
The Darling of the Gods" in which
Blanche Bates will be starred this year
by Mr. Belasco. The first night is set
for Nov II, at the new National thea
ire, Washington, where one weeks en-
gagement will be played Then will
follow a week at the Academy of Mu-
sic, in Baltimore, and the New York en-
gagement will start at the BeIasco thea
ire about Dec. l. following the season
of Mrs. Leslie Carter
Sarah Bernhardt's season in Germany
has been only partially successful, and
the negotiations for the actress ap-
pearance at Dresden and Leipsic have
been dropped.
Ethel Barrymore goes to London as
a star next spring under Charles Froh-
mans management, presenting a, new
play from the pen of either Justin Nc
Carthy or Anthony Hope.
The new piece which ]. NJ. Barrie
has written for H. B.. Oring and Irene
Vanbrugh is entirely modern, the ac-
ton taking place between 1898 and
1902. The story. is of life IN Mayfair
but not all the scenes are laid in Eng
land.
Samuel Johnson, Horace Walpole,
! Lord Chesterfield and many other no.
| tables of the period of George II figure
in the drama which is to serve as this
seasons vehicle for Grace George. The
title of the play has not yet been an
nounced.
Mrs. W. K. Clinord's play, Made
| line in which Miss Henrietta Cros-
man won great distinction on brief
/ tour last spring, is TO be translated into
French by Henri Davray, editor OF the
Mercure de Frence, and viii be pro-
( duced in Paris.
Blanche Bates will appear at the Be-
lasco. New York, in a new play, THE
Darling of the Gods a japanese play,
about Dec. 3.
! The meeting of the s. l. c, parlia-
mentary class will be held Monday,
/ Ter oil
room, $3.50 D. m.
The mortality among actors who
! formerly acted with Forrest, Booth
and Jefferson continues TO be very
| great, says the New York Tribune.
Almost every recent theatrical obitu-
airy makes plaintive illusions to the
illustrious fact that the deceased once
SUPPORTED either one or the other
or all of those renowned performers.
| There is a wea ther-beaten anecdote
/ about the rural. actor who strove 10
recall himself to the remembrance Of
Kemble-or perhaps it was OF Cooke
by claiming to have acted with him.
when we played Richard sir" ne
| said. Z did the. Growing; 1 was the
early village cock.
Lillian Sinnott, a remarkable child
actress of II, is credited with a great
hit this season as Simplicity johnson
/ in William A. Brady's popular produc-
ton, Lovers Lane" She was one OF
the little princes in the tower in Mans
j fields last revival of Richard III, y
but her stage career dates back to
when she was years old, and the
late ]. X Emmett used to carry her
| on in a carpet bag. made up as tiny
fraulein. is one of his many Fritz
dramas.
Quality Street" in which Maude
Adams appeared in This country last
J season. has been success in Lon
dor.