The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26

. MINNIE TITTELL BRUNE A S UNo
answered the actor. land I read that
Good heavens!@ exclaimed Sheridan.
The message read: Engage Joe Girls
mer for De Noumours; Craig rotten.
/ And Sheridan, becoming sympathetic.
/ Immediately sent another wire recalling
/ the order of the first
###
The Dramatic News has .perpetrated "a
/ joke. The Dramatic News is the New
I York publication that sQueals when any
one steps upon the tail OF the trust
dragon, so % speak and is generally
most serious Recently. when Weber and
/ Fields joined the Independent booking
I agency for the purpose OF fighting the
| theatre trust the News published what
purpOrted 10 be an account of a meeting
Of the new maenates. and In the course
I of the story appeared the following:
. After Fiske reread his famous pro-
4 nunelament0 QeuOunclng Hebrews IN the
/ theatrical business, the meeting adj
2. joe said Fields as they walked slow
I ly home. did We done rightT
I " Sure. replied the business man Of the
i firm we done always right am so
/ good In BUSINESS as YOU is on the stage.
I We got Richman. We know there money
I On him. cause we see fronman put u ln,
and the more outside shows we has The
less We has % pay attention % our music
hall and the fewer people come.
= there lesser people than comes
nOW2 Us that p0ssiblef
You don't understand. The less what
! comes the least trouble they gives the
ushers. and the carpets don't get worn
| out
###
Tt IS a great pleasure to be able 20
/ record on the most authentic information
| gaining her health that she already IS
looking joyously forward TO the time
I when she viii be able to actively resume
her stage work I'm this city. A few days
ago she occupied a box at the Prince OF
[ Wales theatre, London, with Charles
I FrOhman and q person who knows her
. we'll and who watched her on this oc-
casion, declares she seemed in better
There can no longer be any doubt
. about Miss Adams complete recovery
I from the indispOsitiOn which prevented
her from fulfilling her engagements this
current season" writes this informant
| Instead of an actress, she fairly beamed
! on the players with the enthusiasm Of an
/ ebulleuL matinee girl.
Miss Adams places great faith in lie
[ RetOur de Jerusalem which Mr. FrOh-
| man has selected for her use next season.
| To viii be one Of the most pretenuous pro-
| ducti0ns Ia which she has ever appeared.
Here are some extracts from the dia-
logue in the play written by Miss Mayo.
] the new AOLA AflLEsE VIII MuAEAN Gu AAlaA
she could write "a drama In twenty-four
hours. and won with eleven hours TO
spare:
Eve ate the apple, but she left pos
/ terity 10 digest it,
HE had loved not wisely, but too
often
when a gentleman marries his cook
10 BE- certain either that the cook was
fit 90 marry a gentleman or that the
/ gentleman was fit to marry a cook
atNF fnLaa q wise Cd have q good
husband.
Mother never allows matrimony TO i'm
| terfere with her other fads.'
I I've read somewhere that the path
of virtue is only for women with large
Men with moral Indigestion invariably
have the most CaptiOus palates.
81 never get into a secluded corner
I without telling az INST three men where
4 TO find me. Competition is the life OF
trade.
''It takes six months 20 properly pol
ish off an AGAR with a married woman
1 three months 90 persuade her 10 leave
| her husband and three months 10 per-
suade her to leave the man for whom
I she left her husband.
Miss Mayo. besides being member
/ Of tie company supporting Mss George
I'm Pretty Peggy" Is the author Of the
last year at the American theatre and
Of 'The Bunglers, which Frederick
Bond did recently at Proctor's.
IS
The return TO town Of the touring COM
J panies, which has just now set i'm, brings
/ 20 light many tale OF queer managerial
methods that have been employed during
/ the season. Some new schemes for dis
! honest dealing have developed. but for
the most part the record is the usual
] one of disappearing managers and treas
/ urers and consequent sudden clOsings
q. 4 II
/ Of the season is laid al the door of
I firm of managers whose business meth
! DDS have for several years been rather
shady. To may be well TO describe the plan
as "a warning 70 ambitious amateurs.
The managers IN question engaged a
; young actress of some experience last
autumn 10 play the leading role and be
/ featured I'm one Of their road compa-
nies. But for the privilege Of taking
/ this position the managers demanded
I actress, hoping 70 advance herself In the
/ profession, paid the money and signed
/ al contract which though pleasing I'm its
general tone. was when analysed found
/ 20 be entirely in favor of the manage
/ rial firm The salary TO be paid the ac-
/ tress was $50 "a week
[ I'm September the company went brave
\ iy forth, with the 500 star al It's head,
/ on a tour Of the one-night stands. The
( actress drew her salary Of $50 a week
until she had drawn a total Of SiS8. Then
( the managers closed the tour. The ac-
l tress found herself in the far northwest
IN January. {l2 short Of the amount she
: had paid 90 secure the engagement. She
paid her fare back 20 New York-add-
/ ing considerably 10 her deficit. The ques-
/ tion arises. Did the managers secure
/ enough money az the outset from other
members Of the company % pay salaries
I for The entire season. Such manage
ment must truly be profitable
IS
! Following out his ambition this viii
/ be the last season that Warfield viii
appear as Simon Levi In The Auction
/ eer' Loath as one may be to part
with him in this loyable and delight