The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-02-07


lam, COVER OF THE PART.
nth st fine over the parts he showed
> Audi 81 linle o'ei .ne p"i - nc S"o GU
hge was. and he got it every time,
ON CD ID when they discovered that he knew
n wi, VIII the business, and Temples business
,vejoy that, they naturally wondered where
e e a.s lscoe had found him.
But Buscoe was not q talkative stage
hnager He sat at the prompt table
d held the book, but he had nothing
,o say to Hampton. He had evidently
Ian. id it before he called the first act
npsny None in the company knew him. A
:, . sSir an with a sick wife on his hands and
AIRY 4, re years of one night stands on the
"a Dssc ad as his latest record usually isn't
before intimate terms with q picked cast
% pr ~ "a big metropolitan revival. But
lscoe knew him. Buscoe and Hamp-
had done one, nights together more
IAN five years ago, and Buscoe knew
at Hampton's one ambition was to
,aors. ay Temples part, just as well as
.al dec ampton knew that Buscoe's hope was
rs a na ulp TO London to stage some big
ithn oducton or other. Naturally enough,
ms ms " hen temple wired that he couldn't go
mat night, Buscoe had telephoned
F aua the agencies, located Hampton and
decesa hours afterward handed him Tenn
Ey0Y els part
nistr Homrto. -
- na~lton took the part home and
II on Jennies bed. Then he cried.
!, Ind. nie had been crying a good deal
wash 'way' because she felt herself Slip
s away from the world. She saw
lias name on the outside cover of the
mons one knew that the biggest re-
al Vi the season was being played
o Mar u mat Temple had made the hit of
red to career by simply reading that thir-
u. "a o tS wv pages of manuscript She had
plai5 u ceased to be sure that if Dick
i've q nad a chance he would do the
unity; ~ 'niig. 1t meant good deal to
.r,s s -. .o.iian who hadn't much longer
acdo, ~ va lor him to get the part.
c ;eNss, ' 1t meant good deal to him, too
ne mad rehearsed it with her
ne 81 s' ~ 90 innunerable in the certain hope
sto as ana sOuie Jay he would be given a
|,d ao ra. III 70 play it. Five years, of one
said n.o uiun't seem long Just then. To-
ln y Md W., aiier he had made his one hit.
a At, pe almost joke. After they
te s,ar "sned crying Dick kissed her
/ this ~, 'ney both laughed. Dick with n
sMi h. sn N ne mad used for two seasons i'm
e'A ne Red Scarf" ~
nda n ne propped her up in the he'd
for a., her the manuscript and ask
AZ M nc nrst cue. So the rehearsal
tbo a.np'on had that afternoon al
st one. ny any means the
-
- oTa.o was fairly startled when
can er'ure began. 1t NAV. have heer
stomoa Vn The one nights he was ac
marha 70 Two violins and a piano
lled hi oii'y to piano. Then he
callaa 'seif together, and when the
tranco piaces' he stood in the side
n pjtaa as cool as the nromntor M
u mute l ha the drop to go on. The mex
- ppena ne heard his cue. Well what
ed To aiter that no one has eve,
inv evo sApiain. No one in the com
ink an thought enough about If +,
n urvo NJ explanation necessorv go =,
tried. p'on couldn't explain it II
the end scene that Temple hat
dyed br ~ VI the third act fell fla,
10 dience's hampton. 1t went over tb,
ers. ctly -. head or was throu ~, 81 az y,
~ ampton rn nsir teeth. Anyway wher
Pr plause au aue his exit there was n,
- ~ from the back of til.