| Show I c I IO IO o JI mII t T i ii I C rt f I I The II Ya Ioa y r rs J m 1 and II J I t r 11 t tf I r 11 I IO IO IOa L t I 1 a w lI lIn If 1 n W Review of Theatricals for the T le CI II Dean Lake Girls Who Have Won Von Success Abroad and at I if of Dramatic y Status and andt I t Play House tL tt s H T lIE year just I will never 1 be 0 f as n iii I i i j one In the historY ot I I I Salt Lake amuse amusements ments While several evet I notable 7 haVe lIae us u they th f 7 have ben been feW and nn I tar far between and an 3 generally the eAr record will WI show a preponderance of either tho Ui mediocre or the poor especially Is I this thi the case ae nice tie the fall faU season opened This Is the Inevitable result of go goi i times In tho East When the bette 4 class of can em emOY 1 OY their Cull time In the lar large I there le Is no reason why hy they Should pay pa tho ho big railroad far necessary to toI t tC I C reach the far West This condition ha 1899 that tha obtained e 60 entirely during Salt Lake has felt It as 08 she abe has hae not no done dOM for man many YeArs prior While the th Immediate future Ie Ia not reassuring there Is to believe that when tin tinI I main close their regular sea een will turn their BOD on In the tho East they 1 Thero th e M toward San Francisco I business Is I enjoyinG I boom It hils known tor many yeAr AI A Aready ready Henry Miller has hao announced his hi hit I t Intention to call at Salt Satt Lake Lako on hh 1 stay ay to the tho coast otter after the eEn son lion Is If over oyer and let us hope that we mil mal look for tor others or of the same me clase A back over oer too the attractions bleb have visited the Theater and ond 4 Orand since January 1899 wilt will bt be bet t of Interest The first night ot of the new neT revival of 01 year wo WOO occupied with a L The Chimes of Normandy by the I borne bome company which gave the thiN t nth rendition of that hat o opera ra hero 4 the original caste cast except that bes a Le sUc succeeded ed Miss Fisher At the theU U Grand Orand there Wee walt an turnout to SIO seo the tho Suwanee River Frank Frankl FrankI l I I Daniels came to the Theater the tho week weck In January and Q a on en onga engagement ga ment with the tho Wizard of the Nile and The Idols Eye Ee The heart of g Chicago and Alone In o Greater ter New NewYork NewYork I York filed the tho time at the Orand Pot Fol r 2 lowing that came harry Coreon Clarke Clarice t In What Happened to Jonce Jonc Dorothy Dorothyr I r Morton with her opera company played 1 a few Cm nIghts at the Theater but scored I 4 no great success Clementine Do Vere 1 r the noted soprano gave G a ono one night I concert which was Vae a rare musical treat Ir Mayo and Ada Dwyer In i s head Wilson followed with their not notable noti able eble engagement At the Grand KellY i and Maon Who is 18 Who The final week In January brought 1 Wet Welts bl bg minstrel company and ond the Vere concert company with the Tabernacle choir gave o notable 1 4 concert In the Tabernacle January February opened with a t frosty ty r k ton Uon at the Theater In Gay Oay Coney iJ I t i Island and ond Mr Ir Mulvey shared In the theW t i W prevailing cold with Shaft No 2 and andI andA l A Boy Wanted picked up upI I I I heavily though when he Introduced I Yon Ton Yonson Tonson later In the month Lewis Lewi I Morrison Melbourne McDowell and andI andA C i I A Blanche Walsh helped th the theater sea I j 0 on out Immensely In the middle ot of V 4 l February and tho Iho local opera compa I J ny nye production of A Trip to Africa i 1 was wan given Iven BIrthday The Tho ThoI f i I 1 Orpheus club with MIS tit Blood d 1111 ij p r Its star gave cave a most successful sub subI subi i I I t concert at the I r i I church on the Mr fit at 1 1 i traction for the last week In February rae a AU Alt Aboard by the Ott I did not o more marc than I pay ex ax pen s vJ March opened handsomely with Sou SouI Soua I kr a band at the Theater to Q a light ma mat matree t tree Unee and on enormous night house Th The I Opera ri company opened Its phe phenomenally phenomenally L Mason at the tho Grand Orand playing 24 performances without f n a break breal It Il was waa followed by Lincoln 1 I J 3 Carters Carter Remember the Maine The Thet t Theater wae closed until the when I The Siga of the Cross played its JOt I I 1 I memorable enla engagement ement I t e 1 A April r opened with the big Ellis O Opera rn it r 1 t company fiasco nt at the Tabernacle the c 1 company skipping SAlt lake on ac C Ct J t count of the light advance sale IUle James Jamesr r Kidder and Wards Warde broke alt records record nt at atthe r t 1 the Theater In Conference week Mp h t a attraction being the flays Ras In InA 1 p A Hot Old Time Mr Ir Stephens gave I 13 the customary Tabernacle Conference concerts to 0 on only I fair business Stuart L rather unsatisfactory Ii season seasonS ason 1 S came next at the Theater Dockstader I L and Primroses minstrels played a GrM groat t 1 engagement Qt at the Theater followed by Roland Reed In the Wrong Mr Ir I t Wright SI 81 Perkins played to a light F engagement at the Grand Orand rhe Devils Devil I Auction put In one night at the The Theater i ater on the c r May ay brought the Spider and Fly FW to I tho ho Theater and Mr Jr p r was probably I n ably not fort rorry to see It depart The Concert Co and Rosen Roen I l thaI the noted very er light I I I 1 engagements at the ta tabernacle The I t 5 Bostonian n followed In a handsome on en engagement onI I j though remembering that ot of I t the previous year ear the they were weN fa from 0 f 4 satisfied with It The Orpheus recital V came on the mh Herbert andi and i b i Erne Shannon followed In the Moth t end and the Flame now flow or of ofA n In Inthe A the ot lIy John Griffith II tight season at the Orand In The Avenger The at the 1 rL Theater with I enry MUter In a reat ro round of the I club clubb A or Pa Paper r and Holland and aM b 1 1 LU On and Ott O L came to the Faber Taber naele nacle In the middle ot of June Doth houses remained t hermetically sealed during the entire summer Bummer The tall fail season t the Theater opened on September with John Stapleton In A Bachelors At the tho Grand Orand the tho eason opened on th the with A The Tho Ill III u F NN W L Four our Salt Lake Girls Who Have W Won n Success in Opera at H Hiet Mabel LoUie Lottie Levy LeTT i h 4 J f 11 I I c ii L 1 r 1 LL I Fettle Fisher l Laise I From Photos by Johnson and Savaged The tour four young youn ladies named above will long be remembered by lovers of music In Salt Lake for the charming entertainments In which they have hae been concern concerned ell since the organization ot of the Salt Lake Opera Co CoMiss 0 1 Miss lIos Louise Savage Is the one singer of the number who has been connected with all the works brought out by the local ocal company She made her first Hue suc success cess as Mabel In the Pirates of Pen Penzance Penzance zance and It was that opera that doubtless Inspired the organization ot of the Salt LaM LakO Opera Company Compan at any rate on Its organization In February 1197 she was chosen as the leading soprano and sho has always retained tier ber position having appeared as In the Mascot Malcot Patience In the opera ot of that name In the Chimes of Norman Normandy Normand d dy the princess In Said Suld the Queens companion In the Queens Lace Princess Titania In A Trip to Africa and Madeleine In the opera ot of that name She has hall a high sweet soprano voice olce and allied with her singing she has a graceful and chum charm chumIn charmIng In Ing manner as an actress 1 Miss lIss LoUIe Lottie Levy appeared with ih home company In Its original productions of the Mascot and In and then departed for London there here she he took up n a course ot of study In music On her return she again ent red the company compan and the progress she had made was Immediately illuStrated She sing In the t Ial of the Chimes of Normandy and Tessa In starred Metropolitan O Opera rn company an came next Octo October r opened with Eddy dy For Foy In Hotel Topsy that play pIny with A Milk White Flag occupied the Conference week Drowns Browns In Town held the same came week cek at the Grand Orand FOllowing conference came the borne opera compan successful pie pres of Madeleine The Heart ot of Chicago then back to the Grand Orand Grimes Cellar Door came next nt at the Grand Orand and Matthews and Bulger played By the Sad Sea Waves at the Theater Will Hap Happen happen pen at the Grand Orand Vanity Fair played a fair en engagement November r sa saw 1 but tWo little notable at atthe atthe the Theater Theoter mack p anti Why Vh Smith Left Home being the tho A Time and ond Yon Yonson came next to the Grand anti Walter then played hi hier his very er engagement In M I Friend Prom From India T The e lurid 77 made no mone money at the The Theater ter but Shenandoah which followed It was one ot of the red letter events In the tho bl his history I tory of the hou house was I Ir r revived l Thanksgiving day to immense Immen I Mr Mulvey again presented I IA A Hot Old Time The Grand closed November cember with a Breach ot of Promise I I Mile Fin or of malodorous memory opened December at the he Theater and ran against A Romance of Coon 1101 10 low at the tho Grand Orand The Stint Icy ley Burlesque company next at atthe atthe the Grand Orand In Old I Kentucky did im menlO meno business and Edwin Mayo In played IID an engage o W L l ht tt Jit ml meat ment with results mote than f lr Mr rr Mulvoy made big money with it A AStran Stran t In New York The I Ionly only other attraction Was tho idly filly club In the Weller Sot Sex Ir IrI I Mul Mulvey y opened this week with Yon yon yonson son con tb the latter part or of the tho w week k being dark I TheN The New w Year open br brightly on January 1 with a con concert rt b by the Nevada ea C Company at the theatre Since thrilling nce In Sp Spain ln when she was hissed for tor being an American merl Nevada has hao been meting with great t success and her coming create deep Interest In music cIrcles Scarcely less ess notable cill be tho company whIch comes early In the New Year the Winters Tale fale being Its main feature Warde Is cUe expected The with their new are oro westward and we shall have 1100 the Trip to Africa achieving great success In that role She then went Vent to toNe Ne New York where she has remained un until til the present time engaging In the study of It Is not unlikely that she will choose a professional career Miss lIss Sallie Fisher made her first ap appearance appearance on the amateur operatic stage In a musical piece rendered nt at the old Lyceum called A Dress Rehearsal She spent somo time In Paris and on her return In this city she was Invited by the home company to enact the part or of Germaine in the Chimes Of cr Nor Normandy or ormand mandy mand on Its original present presentation She next appeared d a as the Queen In Said BallI Pasha following that with the part of the tho Queen In the Queens Lace Inee handkerchief Her last appear appearance appearance ance was In Madeleine taking the part ot of Margot and for her ness and grace she will not soon be for tor forgotten gotten She Is now In the east under undergoing undergoing going a course ot of training preliminary to entering upon a professional c career Mis Mabel Cooper has hns appeared In several amateur renditions but made her most positive success In the recent production ot of Madeleine In which her delineation ot of Matrimonial Mary contributed largely arsel to the success ot of the whole She had previously zip pea red all a Ruth In the Pirates of Pen len Penzance zance and as In the Trip to Africa Her voice olce Is II a rich con can contralto and she enjoyed the advantage of under the noted teacher Mr George Sweet of New York Miss Cooper Is u a music teacher In this city n a chance to pass ort on the merits ot of their new W op opera ra The of t These with Henry Miller r coming later I lend nd color to the hope that the ending of the season vill help to atone for Its ito Inauspicious beginning X X JULIA DEAN HAYNE d i iq ij q j tH 44 1 No of the early stage in Sat falt Lake City elly would be complete that did not include Julia D Dean an Hayne en an BC ac tre tren whose hose long sojourn here did so 10 to 0 mold Lists LUt to 0 Cj Ii i iset set n a correct standard ot of acting among the pIoneer Thes Thespians lans The partying picture will especial Interest to nil all who remember liar bet be because cause cauPe It hows her ci as she was waR In the bloom ot of young long be came cume to this dt city The picture Is from II a photograph nt at the John Johnson son SOli Co 0 copied from the origin III at in III the IIII of Col F 1 Allston Drown Brown of New York Mr maiden name was De Dean but sh Pr Dr Haute some sometime sometime time before hor arrival In this city which took place In the middle sixties lat later r she Bhe married n a Mr II Cooper anti ot at other ather her death which took place In New Nev NewYork York March 6 at the tue age of 37 she was known ns as Julia Julin Dean Cooper Julia Dean Hayne Was wall I one of the tho most gifted actresses who ever eer trod the American stage to compare her hor Juliet to that of Ado ide laide Neilson amI ant In all the legitimate and emotional roles which she sustained she Bhe showed her wonderful power and andrare rare versatility lit Salt Lake she es Cs essayed sayed a wide wille ot of characters par por portraying with grace n a rollicking part like that or of Aladdin In the bur burlesque lesque eq e ot of that name and such heavy and emotional roles as Lady Macbeth Julia Juliet etc Size Sho came caine to Salt Lake with the Potter loUer company of which Gee Oeo D B Waldron was heading man and she remained here for u a long period starring lit at the head of the Des Deseret Deseret eret Dramatic association beau beautiful character OM as HII as her rare tai tal talents cuts secured her the friendship or of dent Young and many of the lending men or of those days das nail antI the tho regret was when the time caine me for her herto herto to return to the wider dramatic fields of the I where she had boon been noted long before borore she ehe undertook her western tour Her brothers family still lives In Inthis inthis this city elt and her niece Julia Dean some time ago entered the dramatic profession She also has n a son who is isan an actor N NN f t tOur Our tatus For the Christmas News Little that may be chronicled new hlll baa occurred In our musical life Ufe since e Christmas bells bell rang a year ear ago to say eay thAt there thero has been no tailing falling Salt Satt Lake has always berb D celebrated ns as the nursery of rare dramatic and musical talent and the four young ladies above are conspicuous In Instances instances stances that her fume Is deserved of the four tOday occupies a 0 promInent position In the The cel central ral Is of course Maude Adams who It is II not too much to say I Is 15 the success or of the past i three seasons In American dramatic annals She Is still In the of her triumph In the Little Minister and It Is said ot of her that the mOnet mOnetary ry results ot of her New York season season exceed tod il those ot of Sir henry Irving In the same place Miss Adams was born In Salt Lake City something lIke 23 8 or 2 29 years ago her mother being Mrs Irs Annie Adams Mams one of the members of the old Deseret Dramatic association She might be said ald to haye been on the stage since babyhood as she made several appearances as an infant In arms As II ft child or of 9 or 10 she with the U e Home Dramatic club In Divorce sing Ing singing Ing the song Pretty as n a h her r mother was IL n a member of the cast She entered the profession regularly early In her teens and It was waR while playing In Dell Bell that Charles Frohman saw her Was struck by her talents and immediately t engaged her herShe herShe She made her first New ew |
