The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07

K. THOMAS received a dispatch


X yesterday stating that Louis
Imhaus, the new manager of
"Corianton," would start at once for
this city, accompanied by six principals
for the new cast. These principals
are: Ellen CNeIie) Boyer, the clever
yong Utah girl who has been study
ing dramatic art for several seasons
in New York, and who is engaged for
the part of Relia; Elizabeth BigOureux.
a prominent heavy woman, who will
re-create Zoan re Isabel; Frank Perez
val, Alphonse Either, Carl Smith and
Emil Hook.
The names of the men are not alto
gether familiar out here. and the dis
patch did not designate what parts
would be assigned to each, but it is
believed that one of the four undoubt-
eddy will play Corianton, since Joseph
Haworth has joined Richard Mansfield
in Julius Caesar"
Author o. u. Bean also leaves New
York with Mr. Imhaus and the play
ers. Upon his arrival, the new man
ager will recruit the company with To-
cal people and order the whole crowd
to Logan, where they hope to begin
rehearsals within a very short while.
AS has already been stated, the plan
now is to take "Corianton'' to the Pa
Lake for the next April conference and
closing the season here. Next season
q New York hearing is hoped for. Mr..
Imhaus and Mr.. Bean have gone over
the manuscript of the play very care
fully and it is understood, some strik-
ing changes have been made in the
plot.
Elizabeth Kennedy, the actress who
Is playing Mime. Trentoni in Captain
links of the Horse Marines" this sea-
son. received last summer from Paris
r. box containing 800 artificial roses.
This large number of flowers is used
in the prima donna costume which
TrentOni wears in the last act of Clyde
Fitch's play. The flowers represent the
work of n French specialist in arti-
hcial hOweTmaking. and are said to
have cost about $500. The circum-
stance that compels Miss Kennedy to
use so many flowers in dress ap-
propriate to the character and the
period becomes more interesting in the
light of an event that she says once
saved her life She was i'll in Austria
Her nerves and her lungs were affected.
liza with a severe case of climatic fever.
The doctors sent her to try the
balsam-scented air of the pine regions
in Tasmania, and exposed her to the
pungency of certain OdoriferOus plants
in the bush country. But all 70 no
avail Then Miss kennedy bethOught
herself of the soothing effect the per-
funne of roses had on her since child
hood. and decided to put the medicinal
effects of the beautiful flowers to an
earnest test She therefore almost
STEPPED herself in roses. Her couch
was covered with them, the vases in
the room were filed with them. and
she even lived on rOse-leaf corrections.
After a while she began to recover
both he's. spirits and her courage, and
In a few weeks she was completely
restored to health by this new rose
eure When. Miss Kennedy learned
mat 200 artificial roses were required
In the TrentOni dress she almost wept
FOR iov. She considered this rose eff
feet en- masse as lucky as the rose
cure had proved TO her before.
Jerome Sykes of THE Millionaire
and Happy" Ward OF Ward and
Vokes are rather chummy when they
are both playing in the same town.
Last week Ward called on Sykes at
the latterss rooms in the Wellington.
and the irst thing that he noticed was
a case of wine which had been sent.
to the comedian by a local admirer.
Looks like good stuff" observed
1T is good stuff replied Sykes; "Pve
tried it."
I knew a man that got into trouble
garnpiing "a case of wine once" con-
tinued Ward.
II know a lot Of 'em," replied Sykes
but this fellow was unique" in
sisted Ward. He had a case in his
room at the hotel. He tried one bot
tie and then another. His views of
life Immediately underwent a change.
He decided that he would never stir
from his own Preside again He sent
for the clerk and told him that under
no circumstances was he TO be dis
turbed until he rang the bell. The clerk
promised One. two. three days went
by: still nothing was heard from the
stranger. On the fourth day the bell
rang family and the annunciator
pointed to the number of the room the
man occupied The clerk. with mighty
leaps. answered the call himself He
found my friend stretched out on the
sofa in a bright red bathrobe- All
around the room were the empty wine