Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07

and starred IN that play with great
profit. AZ present he has money saved
ana an ntOlerable ambition. The spirit
of his warfare against the Syndicate
won the applause Of the Nanderbilts,
who, 1t Is said, are now backing him
with their millions. Anyway, young
Hotsnrr F0ckett is making things
warm for the Octopus. for he has car
rled Off some Of lis best actors, and he
secured "The Bishops Move" a new
play by Mrs Craigie which won sue
cess In London
ADA HEHAN's SUBSTITUTE.
The piece was produced on Monday
night at The Manhattan. u is an en-
gaging love story The bishops move
Is stroke OF diplomacy whereby he
saves his nephew from q brilliant and
fascinating duchess, and marries the
young man successfully TO a simple
maid Of whom he Is genuinely enam-
orcd, The Bishop is W, II. Thompson,
one of our best actors a player who
has mad long experience on the stage
and whose art Is remarkable IN fine
ness Of technique The scenes Of the
ploy De chiefly between him and the
Duchess, performed by Dorothy Dorr
This young actress Is q graduate OF
Days She came into preferment in
curious fashion, Daly was firm
believer in singing and dancing. In
'rhe Foresters' be Induced his lead
ing woman 10 make noise which
passed muster Tor music. but although
he engaged the most ingenious ballet
masters none Of them could teach
Miss Eehan 20 dance. He revived one
Of the classics In which the pavanne
was absolutely essential, but Ada Re-
han who was as clumsy with her feet
as she was viyacious In her face, voice
ana gestures proved impossible at re-
hoorsaIs Boz The dance Theroupon. Mr.,
DAILY considered Dis galaxy of walking
ladies to discover one who could UNI
dsrstudy Miss Rehan m stepping this
measure Dorothy Dorr was called
out OF the ranks. She resembled
Miss Rchau 30 height and some
thing n C0Untenance. can you
dance'' astei the manager Ger
tHinly' said Miss DoT, II can dance
much better than / can do anything
clse.' Then YOU win slip IN unob-
strlsivcly and take Miss Rohans place
Zoo the payanue and nobody win know
/ the difference The wig maker and
| the costumcr We're summoned and d.
recled To- make Dorothy a replica OF
Ada When the tire, night came Miss
] Rehan disappeared among the dancers
and Miss porf took her place. leading
the payanne with John Drew. The
spectators rubbed their eyes They
knew Miss kehan to be- % clever actress.
but here She was winning new houors
as a dancer Am would have rassed OF
happily but for those marplots the
critics. who discovered the substitution
and acclaimed Miss Dorr next morning
Thereafter her Dot was not q happy one
40 DAYS for Ada was the most Jealous
! NJ actresses but her reputation being
established Dorothy was engaged by n
rival manager About this time m j
W. Dam. q writer on the New York
Times. fell IN love with and married
her and Ms. Dorr- Dam retired tenn
poTarily from the stage Eventually she
| returned % u as the heroine n Hearts
| Aname" I'm that drama 70 was compul-
| sorry that she should De smitien on the
face hy the villain every evening and
| at the regular matIDaeg. II was a
/ scratch company which made enthusi.
assn atone for the lack of technlque
! and Arnold DAILY. the m'screant OF the
1 story. smoie The lovely Dorr-Dam with
| more vehemeuce than discretion our
actress suffering in silence TO benefit art
| and elevate the stage 10 Us an axiom
| that constant dropping OF water will
wear ont a stone and Il Is fact that
| constant humping on the cheek VIII
wear cut molars and bl-cuspias
| Hearts Ahame' produced iaws afaue