The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03

and an almost faultless production
| ought TO be the result, during the
week commencing Aug. IL. PopulaI
| prices viii prevail.
The farewell testimonial to H. s
Goddard at the tabernacle on the night
of Aug IL, will be the one big musical
event of the early season. The com
| m1ttee having it in charge, directed
by Organist Mcclellan, has already re-
| ceived applications for large number
| of seats, and after the complete pro-
| gramme is announced, it is expected
that the entire house viii be almos;
/ sold out.
Mr.. Goddard has been teaching vocal
music in this city for the past seven
years and has been crowded with work
| most of that time, but he was never
too busy to accommodate his musical
| friends or the commercial interests OF
tie city when his services were applied
( for. He has become, in fact, as one
admirer expressed it, "a public insti-
tuition and an Indispensable one" in
! this regard The proposed testimonial
! should. and certainly win, meet with
| the substantial support OF the Salt
! Lake public.
Mr.. Goddard will sing two or three
/ of his heavy numbers and the re-
| VI AhC viii DS pro-
vided by the tabernacle choir, the or
| gan, Held's band. Mrs. Swenson's fe-
| male chorus, and. as soloists, Miss
| Lueila Ferrin and Miss Saliie Fisher
/ Mrs. Rosemary Glosz- Whitney has
| opened her music studio in the quar-
ters formerly occupied by H. S. God
/ dard- and will, beginning this week
] teach both vocal and piano.
I
May Robson, the Coincidence. has
/ been engaged as one of the principals
/ of the support of Jerome Sykes in
| Harry B. Smith and Gus Kerker's new
| musical comedy. 1.-The Millionaire ,
which Klaw & Erlanger will produce
on magnificent scale in October.
Francis Wilson and his company, in
! THE Toreador," viii begin rehearsals
/ Aug. is. Mr.. Wilson will return from
Europe the third &eek in August His
| present tour abroad. which began early
/ in May. viii be the most extended he
has ever made. He landed al Gibraltar
| the latter part of May, and after a trir
! through Spain, began an itinerary
which included the large cities OF
France, Germany and Russia.
| Thomas Whiffen, popular actor in
/ drama, comedy and musical comedy
| will appear next season as treasurer
| OF the Marguerite sylvia Opera COM
| pany.
The management of Japan al
| Night" at the Madison Square Garden
! were notified on Saturday, the 18th
/ inst, by Klaw & Erlanger that they
1 must stop the singing of TELL Me
| Dusky Maiden from THE Sleeping
| Beauty and the Beast" in their per
/ Torrance This demand was imme-
! diately complied with. Klaw a Err
LANCER are determined to stop piracies
! from their productions wherever they
may occur. and will, in every instance
sue for damages and prosecute Of
| tenders to the full extent Of the copy
right law.
Nixon & Zimmerman have engaged
! Melville Ellis, William BIaisdeU. vii
| liam Frederick, Joe Coyne, Robert Ev-
] ans, James Ratliff, George Miriam
! Lawrence and Nora Cecil TO play the
! principal roles in support of Francis
| Wilson in The Toreador" who will
begin his second season in this musical
/ comedy at the Chestnut street theatre
/ in Philadelphia Sept. %. The company
| viii number eighty people, fifty of them
remarkably beautiful young women.
The rehearsals of KIaw q Erlanger's
| troubadours in THE Liberty Bellies
win begin Aug. 4. Katie Rooney viii
/ play the part of Margery Lee and Vio-
/ let Dale the character of Dorothy Grey
] the bellies" Katie Rooney is a daugh-
/ ter OF the late Pat Rooney, the famous
Irish comedian. and is. by talent and
/ experience. well fitted to play the
| stage-struck girl. Miss Dale has beer
| a prominent figure in vaudeville and
musical comedy for several years, both
| IN this country and England. She is
twenty years of age. and has been or
the stage. fourteen years.
! ZAP Harris. who is managing tbs
young romantic star. William BoneIlf
/ and his wife. Rose Stahl. the (Jrthcosn-
! ing season, was the recipient of a fat
| tering offer from England a few days
/ ago. The offer was to engage Bonelli
! 10 appear in his own play, IAN Ameri-
| can Gentleman. in which he toured
/ the country last season, TO tour the
! English provinces. supported by an ''aI1
| American" support The provincial tour
! was to be followed by an extended Lon
| don engagement. Much as he would
| have liked to accept the offer, Mana ger
! Harris was obliged to refuse. as he had
| already booked his stars TO appear in
| Janice Meredith over the southern
/ circuit. Next year, however. the deal
| Will probably go through.
| Maurice Campbell has completed ar
| engagements for an American produc-
| ton Of Mrs. W. K. CIiTord's '.Tbe
J Likeness of the Night" which was done
! with success in London recently by Mr.
/ and Mrs. Kendall. Mrs. Clifford alsr
wrote Madeline" which Henriettl
| Crosman produced last spring. The
/ Likeness of the Night will be done
with 4 specially selected east. and viii
| be seen in New York in February.
! Mr.. Collin kemper of the firm nj
! Wasenhais & Kemper sailed for En-
| rope on July 20. He will meet Mr
! Stanislaus STANCE in London with
\ whom he viii proceed to Paris TO orJeY
| the more important costumes for
/ Blanche Walsh's new play. which Mr.
| STANCE is writing Those who have
| read "Salammbo." the famous French
| classic on which the play is founded
VIII realize what an important feafI,~e
the eostuming in this production viii
| De- A considerable fortune will need
10 be spent in this direction alone.
Mary. Mary. Quite Contrary" is the
| title OF a new comedy secured for Hen
rietta Crosman by her manager. Maui
! rice Campbell. The author is a wei
known dramatist. and Miss Crosns n
Is under contract TO produce it within
one year.
Miss Gertrude Bennett has been on
gagged by Maurice CauDbsu for ss-T,l,,