Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26
r ED RoYLE's liking for every
l thing that smacks OF the west
u ern frontier, is again shown IN

the name he has bestowed up
on his new home at Darien. Conn; ne
cpils i, 1.-THE Wickyup," and in u re-
cent letter to the dramatic editor OF
.hc News" he says he is now larli-
er in real earnest. having bought q
tract Of ground 20 acres IN extent, one
hours run from New York City. AZ
saws that Dustin Farnum VIII not
create the leading role In his new pay
entitled "In the Blood" (the SEQUEL 70
The ''Saullw Man, but that young
Harry Warner will be starred in II by
Iicbler & Company MI Royle
himself will make a trip to the uintaa
reservation soon, 10 see g; sun dance
among The indians, presumably for TN;
new play. he viii then visit Saa
Francisco To supervise THE struggle
Everlasting which will be revived WIZ
Florence Roberts in the leading part
on his way back to New York, M.
Royla will pay q visit to ms patct'''
and friends in this CITY.
During the,recent visit 10 London, ~
musical editor OF the News" had III 7
rare pleasure of meeting again. after ~.
interi,n of 30 years, with the noted
soprano. Nine. Amy SherWin. say ,,l,
Lake thcatei. goers of 1879 and 1851, WI
recall how Mrs Sherwin, theI a. sup "
n girl, was stranded IN 2ui. i "a. 1 %
how Prof George Careless, l)r. Joiin
White John S. Barnes, II. g. whitney
ana others. formed II company anu
with her as the star, produced pin ~,
FORE then the musical rage OF INC
day, and Martha. Mrs. sherWln sailgl
in both operas and her detlght1ul #Ho ..,
made her an Immediate faYorlte. WIN
ina helm derived from these perform
ances she proceeded eastward, ana
rapIdly mounting in her profession, she
i became for many years afterwards one
OF the leading singers on the London
concert platform, She also sang with
much success IN Germany.
Mrs Sherwin is now located in
handsome quarter of London in West
Kensington, and has attained much sue
sress as d teacher. several of her pupils
now occupyIng prominent positions IN
Tho musical world. She is herself hale
4 and well preserved, and she was most
pleased to receive greetings from her
friends In far off Salt Lake. She Is
closely associated with the composer
Kate Vannah, and she invited the salt
Lake party TO a reception to meet her
They were, however, unfortunately un-
(. able to accept.
Madame Sherwin's husband, Hugo
+ Gorlitz, Is in the piano business IN
New Zealand. He will be remembefea
ms manager of the tours of PadereWSkl
and Kubeiik through this country.
Their son, Louis Sherwin Gorltz, (al-
: though he is usually known merely as
Louis Sherwin) is a well known news
paperfnan IN the west, and he married
The actress Maude Fealy, not long ago.
a Il, In. fN,p I his idea
OF giving another week at the Colonial,
+. and the house closes for the season to-
night. With this event every one of the
regular theaters will have entered up
on the era, OF darkness, and the re-
sorts will have 1t all their own way
until the cool bteezes begin to biow.
orranist u. T. Kimbali and WIFE,
and Misses Irene Kelly and Hazel
Barnes have returned from a success
ful musical trip to lie Grand, ORE
and a vacation extension to Portland
and Seattle. The Salt Lake musicians
took special part in the conference
held in the lie Grande tabernacle,
where there is a fine choir of $50 voices
under the direction Of Prof. Hood. But
there Els no organist, so Mr.. Kimball
OBLIGATED all through the conference.
The organ is the one opened by Prof.
Mcclellan a year ago. 1t has l.2o0
pipes II stops two manuals, and cost
So 900 1t Is u Kimball and one OF
marked excellence.
The Salt Lake musicians gave an eX-
cellent program, the concert being at
tended by 1,400 people who welcomed
the visitors warmly, especially MISS
Barnes. The concerts connected with
the June conference are looked for
ward to during the year with much eX,
6 pectation. The party then went on TO
Portland, where Mr.. Kimball played
the organ in the Taylor street Metho-
dist church., where Rev, Mr.. Young
breaches, formerly pastor OF the First
Methodist church in this city. MI.
Kimball says Portland is n paradise
for musicians, as instructors there all
receive large sums for instruction. At
Seattle. the party visited the fair,
where they found good musical accom-
Inodaticns, but no organ However.
there are military bands and orches-
tras, so there Is plenty of music. The
orchestral auditorium will seat 5000
people.
While ut LIE Grande and in Portland.
Mr.. Kimbail addressed the audiences of
the 4atterday Saints during the regu-
lar services.
Ada Dwyer Russell. who is resting
under her own vine and fig tree on west
North Temple, expects to return to
l.iebler company in the carly fall. AS
Salt I.akers know, Mrs Russell has
been closely connected With Eleanor
Robson for many seasons. excepting the
time she was In Australia with Mrs.
Wiggs." and the reports that come
ever the wire to the effect that Miss
Robson Mill marry the millionaire
o. II. 2. Belmont, make tho future of
her career. somewhat uncertain. Mrs.
Russell is Of the opinion that the
match if it takes place, will see the
end OF Miss Robspn's association with
The stage but the Liebler people have
written to the Salt Lake actress that
they have something notable in re-
serve for her There had been some
idea of Mrs Russel's appearing on
the salt Lake stage during her sum
nicr stay, but the need of rest, and the
;ttractivepess OF the home nest, have
combined TO Danish the half formed
idea,
Following is the program for the
First Methodist church music tomor-
row:
MORNING.
Organ prelude.
Anthem, God of My LIFE. Shelly
Offertory.
Bass solo. selected ....,..........
............,..M Mr.. Claude Nettleton
Postlude.
EVENING;
organ prelude.