Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

| que 10 DISSATISFACTION over the exoh,
sion Of Mabel Terry Lewis from tSo
| curtain call, ''U
Mime. Rejane, during her tour in mi.
country next season, will he seen a.,
the following plays. mime. de Mo-
| tansler," "Zaza" LA Passerelle,n "Tbo
Marriage OF Kitty" Ma Couslne %
| "Dlyorcons," La Course" "De Flen,
beau" and La Robe Rouge"
Nance o'Neil is stlll holding Bostop
captive by the worth the citizens of
| the Hub md IN her performances, She
has recently scored great success In
'Macbeth,' and Is now presenting tba
| play in a version which demands tbo
raising OF the iirst curtain at 7.i5 o.
| clock rN
A London cable says Nine. De Ma
varro, once known 10 dramatic fame N,
Mary Anderson, has politely, but posi-
lively declined request signed bv
Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop Potter, w. X
Vanderbilt George j. Gould ana a scor,
or other noted Americans that she
make q reading tour OF the United
States.
Kyrle Bellew opens his new senson
In 'Raflies' In Denver, Colo, about tho
middle of August. He will journey Z,
the Pacific coast, reaching the Colum.
bla theater, San Francisco, on Sept
Mr. Bellew VIII play "Raffes" during
most of next season, with practically
the same company as he had this year
and salt Lake will be on his list,
sIenkiewicz's story, "By Fire and
Sword" is to be dramatized by Maurice
Bernhardt assisted by young Polish
writer for production 10 be made I'M
Paris In October. II IL also stated thai
Sardou Ia to have hand in the drama
tization, probably IN the nature of re-
vision, and also that PaderewsN has
consented to write the incidental music
for the play.
English newspapers say that Ellen
Terry has made profound Impression
by the pathos and tragic passion which
she displays as the old Dutch fsherwo-
man in the English version OF Heyer.
mans "Op Hoop van Zegen,' called
THE Good Hope" The piece Il ia said
will be one OF the chief attractions OF
her next London engagement.
San Francisco theatrical managers
having abolished window ADVERTISING
are going to do away with bill posting
those now in use in Paris, on which
theatrical announcements can be made.
II they can obtain permission from the
authorities 20 erect these on prominent
street corners they say they will do 80
at their own expense
Julia Marlowe viii close her season IN
New York on May %. FRITZ Scheff
Will terminate her season on the same
date In st. Louis, The Rogers broth
ers, ON June 10, Maude Adams will
finish her first western tour and her
season on June rs at Stockton, Cal, and .
on July IL at Helena, Mont. T.. II.
Sothern will end his career as a single
star for at least three years
The Jewels worn by Miss Nance o.
Neil In Elizabeth, Queen of England
are said to be the Identical gems which
adorned Madame Rlstorl when the Ital-
ian tragedienne played this character
at the Covent Garden. London, In 1855
Nine. Ristori bequeathed them 10 her
niece, Mime Marjeroni, who presented
them to Miss O'Nell after seeing her
performance of Elizabeth" In Adc-
laide, Australia.
George c. Tyler sailed for Europe
last saturday says the Mirror, on the
Lucania to make final preparations for
Eleanor Robson'E debut there IN Merely
Mary Ann. He VIII then 90 to Paris to
see Madame Reiane, whom he viii
bring over In November Then he VIII
go to Florence 10 confer with StEuor
Noveli, Madame Duse and Signor sat
VIM about tours that he has planned for
them.
David Bclasco has accepted for next
season Joseph Arthur's oriental drama,
to be called either Seirine,' the name
under which It had It's English copy
right performance, or Gross and Cres-
cent" The play has a strong religious
element and the scenes are laid In m
dia in 1906 during the reign of the
Emperor Jehangre. Mr.. Bela7co IN
tends to give 1t a production heavier
and more elaborate than any play ne
has hitherto handled.
The English version CT the great Ger
man success "Hapfenstreich' CTaps h
which the Shuberts are 10 produce
early next season, viii be cast with,
Herbert Kelley as the Oh sergeant ana
Miss Enie shannon I'm the leading re-
male role, Ii Is said 10 be probable
that Robert Lorraine VIII have the
character of the young lieutenant Ed+
win Stevens that Of the captain. ana
Max Figman that OF the humorous Wo'
man hater.
The London newspapers are begin
ming 10 direct attention to the fact thEt
Sir Henry Irving Will complete his haIL
century upon the stage ~ Two years 81.
lime. A sugg 'stion has been made thaI
a committee be appointed To- make ~.
rangements for the celebration oi tult
event and that a thea ter be hullt aht
presented TO Sir Henry asa memorial
of his achievements. Doubtless ''
Henry's Jubilee will be more memora-
bile than any event In theatrical AMMAN
since the retirement Of Macready. an
nobody viii deny tifQt he has falTF
earned whatever hopors may De snow
cred uDon him,
clara sudermann. the wife OF ~
celebrated dramatist has recently cor,
forward as the author OF n pay en,l''vn
Lazy Mary" Nine. SGd@ihann
said to show o dramatic Ns'ght T''r
strength equal 10 thpt displayed Dy ny
eminent husband, II that doesn't spel
ruin 10 the Sudermann household peaV'
then old adages count for naugnL
Lazy Mary" Is supposed 20 pc lh'
daughter OF a reformed demimonuHlI,
and she falls in love with, a man wh,t
chances to turn out to be her nui,
brother. The latter finally dlscoyeI
the relationship, tells the girl ana po,i
son ends the unpleasant tahgle anu
,Gually unpleasant play
From the standpoint Of the manoss'i
The Ibsen drama is likely to oeooun'
most popular during the coming LUZ
atrlcnl season Little IN the way On
expense Is needed TO give hlbmy
artistic Ibsen presentation, inc sceTIe
reotiired belng OF most conmonpla,e
order and the costumes hardly worth
Worrying over. Five or SIX actors aut
,ctresgoa % merit are sufficient l'