Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-24

' September 2, will produce new drama on April 20. and will play it through the rest of the season.
 Fl:
 Here's to those whom we love and to those who love us, and to those who love those wEom we love, and to those who love those who love us, is an olu toast introduced in the dinner scene or sThe Climbers" Miss Amelia Bing- ham has received so many requests for 1t that she has complied by reproduc- ing it in printed form, bearing in addi- ti0n a fac-simile of her signature.
 Fl:
 May Blossom Boley, who lately married Lieutenant Frederick Lindsay Nicholson and sailed for England to visit with the family of the bride groom, has sent word to Frank l.. Perley that she will return on fast boat to be on hand for rehearsals in '@The Chaperons'' next week. Miss Boley was member of -''The Fortune Teller" company, as understudy for Miss Viola Pratt Gillett, the contralto, and Perley had given her up for lost when she sailed away with her English husband
 Fl:
 Frank l.. Perley has completed the cast for his musical comedy produc- ton, ''The Chaperons." by Frederick Ranken and Isadore Witmark, and finds he will have an organization even larger than was his Nelson Opera com pany. As the company now stands there are eleven principals, twelve sec -ond parts, sixteen girls for special oI,0 and eighteen chorus men. making nine ty-seyen people who will be seen on the stage.
 Fl:
 Louis Mann and Clara Lipman have arrived from Europe and will present their new Boer play, 1.-The Red Kloof," although this title may not be retain ed, at the Savoy theater the latter part of September. Piet PrinsloO, the old Boer. to be played by Louis Mann, is 'stone deaf' in the first part of the play but regains his hearing through an operation performed by an English surgeon. He keeps secret the restora- ton of his sense of hearing. This incident has very important bearing on the development of the plot.
 :I:
 Miss Amelia Bingham will present for the first time in this city at Polls theater on February 4. her production of Clyde Witch's brilliant play of so- cial life, 'sThe Climbers" which, be- cause of its perfection of detail in act ing mounting. costuming, established her in the foremost rank of theatrical producers and in the unique position of ous~ afr new and original comedy will be in- terpreted by a comnay of Americas most distinguished players and will employ the same scenic and sartorial appointments as at the Bijou theater, New York. where ''The Climbers" ran for POO nights to record breaking re- ceipts.
 :II: It was Dion Boucicault who discov cred Kyle Bellew, who was then play ing with an obscure provincial com pany in Dublin where the Irish press universally proclaimed the young act or's performance of George de Les parre in Boucicault's Lied Astray'' as remarkable" Dion. then at the zenith of power, telegraphed for MT Bellew to come to London and placed him at once in the then celebrated Haymarket company. Within three years MT Bellew was playing the lead ing business in the theater he had en- tered as utility man. at ten pounds ten shillings per week. MT BelIew played under his Christian name, Har- old Kyrle. up to the time he joined Irving's company at the Lyceum, where he only stayed two seasons, a far more brilliant opening being of fered him as leading man" of Miss Marie Litton's magnificent company at the Imperial theater.
 :II:
 They were lunching at the Tea Sup Inn Did you ever hear" remarked a woman from New York, ''any of those delightful little domestic tales about Maurice Barrymore and the Barry more householdg They tell them all over New York You know his wife was one of the Drews. and witty be- yond words. like them all. Well, one Sunday morning she was getting ready for church. Maurice had been out the night before and was. as usual, most humbIy penitent. He wanted to pacify her At length in the most lamb-like tone, half in whisper. as he noticed her prayerbook. he said: Where are you going. my dearT Now she was all ways most eminently proper when it came to language especially, but this time she turned upon him in just wrath I am going to church., she ex- claimed. and you are going to helIr He was impressed as never before. They finally separated. but he always adored her. When she was dying she sent for him. He had always habit of saying: It will never happen again, dear; 1t will never happen again This time he sat by the bed holding her hand and sobbing. She looked up with one of those smiles of hers Never mind. Maurice. it will never happen again. dear: 1t will never happen again she said"