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

point that New York has seen since
the well-remembered and best beauty
days of Lillian Russell. She has the
honor and distinction of being the
youngest ds) prima donna at the head
of an important production in this or
any other country, and has surprised
the regular theatre-goers and critics
by the richness and quality of her
voice and her ability as an actress
Among the more prominent Ameri-
can artists TO be heard during the COM
ing season in both Europe and Ameri-
ca is Nine. Lillian Biauvelt, the we'll
known soprano. who is now spending
the summer at Bar Harbor. She re-
turns TO England Sept. for the great
festivals at Cardiff and Norwich, after
which she makes a tour Through the
British provinces. followed by concerts
with such organize tons as the Liver
pool Phiiharmonies the Birmingham,
Belfast and Scottish orchestras Man
chester Halle concerts, concluding
with several concerts in London. She
comes TO America again in January
next, 1903, for limited number of en-
gagements with leading clubs and or
chestras, together with song recitals
and in oratorio. Her tour will include
a trip through the south in addition to
her eastern enga gements and she win
&c ASe1AN u III NsdAAlOAAl4d Int IESl lltIlG-
In her trip to the coast endeavors win
be made to have Nine. Blauvelt give
one Of her recitals in this city
The matinee girl of the Drama tic
Mirror, who frequently gets away from
the theatrical side of things during the
dull season, this week contributes q
trite bit of philosophy uniquely Illus
trated, as follows:
A great many noyeIists are fond of
painting the typical American as a
person whose sentiments are buried
down deep. They've been that way now
Tor so long that you can't get at the
sentiments of those of us who are in
the game today with a corkscrew.
~ see six lovers and two corpses in
your palm. said a gypsy fortune tell
er to Newport girl the other day.
Dear me-" she said; land ice so
high
Nat G. Goodwin is reported to have
cabled from London to Klaw & Erlan
ger that he is willing to play the part
OF Bottom in an elaborate revival of
"A Midsummer Nights Dream which
that firm will exploit next season.
De Wolf Hopper and his company
commenced rehearsing -'Pickwick'' in
New York last Monday, and it was
almost a general starting time for
many companies.
James j. Kelley, an old-time minstrel,
died recently at his home in Boston,
aged So years. In his day he was con-
nected with the famous Morris Broth
ers. Pell & Trowbridge and played in
every state of the Union. His last i'm
portant engagement was with Haver-
Tvs min strAis In, Chica1a in, 1909
Evangeiine" may be produced in
London next season by Z. f. Rice.
Katherine Hutchinson will be the lead
ing actress. and with her will be Henry
Dixey. Dick Golden, George Fortesque
and Amelia Summerville.
William Norris, last with Otis Skin
ner, is TO return to the musical COM
edy field. He was the original Burgo-
master, and also played the title role
in King Dodo." Mr.. Norris next sea-
son will have the leading role in the
musical comedy, 1.-THE Country Girl
now running in London. He has sailed
for London TO see the performance
there.
Alice Nelson has closed a contract
with klaw & Erlanger. by which she
agrees to tour this country during the
season of 10000. She is to be starred
in a new opera to be written by Vic
tor Herbert. Miss Nelson writes that
she VIII remain abroad until the time
for beginning her tour.
In support of Amelia Bingham in
"A Modern Magdalen'' next season. will
appear: Wilton Lackeye, Henry r.
Dixey, Joseph Holland. Ferdinand
Gottschaik, Hobart Bosworth, Alfred
The Fig0eSf Circus