The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

dress uniform. and when to these were added the
ladies' the scene as impressive +, it beaut
full Shortly after clock the ORCHESTRA played the
lain and followed by the lords afl ladies in waiting
tine queen entered. Immediately the and
arc them told that court otiqytto forbade any ex
cessive demonstration the part of the audience,
cal''; and in conclusion Nat John Hare and his
company were received ~ Windsor with more than
kindness and treated WITH consideration never to be
forgotten
II have quoted Ny Pcmberton's description of
this occasion at some rngth, it is to aecentuate the
striking contrast ,etWsen this performance and
1898. AT W'ndsog state performance before the
mit all the pomp and Of the the
Mr.. Mare By co'vmandng Mrs Hare and his daughter
% hs b 5s and to si S
after supper attended by the members Of the royal
tamy and the court the l. but but she
ceedings, end Mr.. Hare has since learned that she
sent down. from time time to ascertain if the play
At ti,is honey and informal evening, at which the
g' Of hn ahn
HarSs health and Princess Beatrice presented each
actfss with brooch and each actor with scarf PIN
yew days later the queen sent Hare silver cup and
full length engraving of herself signed In her own
fand' besides s which the actor e? Iefelved most
The fact is the queen took little interest in the
drama after ter er and nsh ew
Her taste ran rather to music, which inclination she
SO I a an can
honors upon musicians During her later years she
% b he5 e Of her m 4sn n enG ae ye
paratively "homely and informal evenings, 1t is
s at I rona table G ess
people who never would have received such honors
but s for her @ys OF Of h
also. Count Giovanni di Gambia, for example. who was
ng hm as learning that his daueSte Mrs Godfrey
Pearse was in Florence at the time Victoria sent for
SoT ade It Mas e
It was this same Mario, by the way, who set an eX,
afe 3
school profoundly. In 1853 the tenor playing his
a t in Rq little The a Mssa tSs
ing-until he herd that the proper mpersonation Of
the character would entail the sacrifice of his beard
Feodorovan 'left him cold - your majesty" he
ieo give you 'nHf my life % but my @
VIZ OMEN of the royal house Of Russia more than
w those of any other nation have made themselves
conspicuous by their snubs Of actresses Several
oh na the s Madsms 5
wife OF France minister of foreign affairs, used to
be e s Ss4 O. h back ass
the Opera Comque. in Paris. However. only her pro-
s df BE hd her rbS by Ron
vier when Maurice Rouvier was premier Of France,
ader s h rs DUG
Morny and Napoleon III And as first husband
Madame RouYier had had the Able Constant who
foreswore the Roman Catholic church to marry her,
Princess Therese Jabonoswka-who married Maui
rice Bernhardt. whose eldest daughter. Nine Edouard
Gross is the mother Of Sarah Bernhard great grand
child, and who died about year ago-was spoken
of by people the natural daughter of the late
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy. In any he mani
tested exceptional interest in her mother, Louise de
Mohr famous actress of her day At the same time
many of the kings favors consisted of advsncements
for her husband Prince Charles Ladislas Jablonwski
an exoffcer of the Austrian army.
A THOUGH hears much of the German EN-.
N Deror' IS interference with dramatic-and more
especially operatc-mntters it is really the kaserin
who holds the rod above the German stage. While