New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS AND NEWS NOTES.
Mss SBINGHAM APPEARS TO- -MORROU- MICK
1.-THE SLLLIV4N OF zOOLOO' GETS 4DVICE.

his n & asking M sbnf y5ef ken
for many hours week watched the antics and
habtants Then | decided to become a monkey.
16dnf ba Saf wig % for the BODY not merely
a skin. and in the end had to make my own.
imagine the labor involved in the Undertaking
The head mask was made of brown leather. and the
eyebrows of the worked by means
of threads. Then l had to make up face. paint
saTy to obtain that wonderfully cunning, hair
human countenance But nay monk made a a hit'
and have had steady employment ever since.
Air ill made his his first appearance 1 - on IT. this SIDE
the cowardly lion. in Chicago.
Actors. like small boys. much Of the time
the victims Of good advice but it is often the
advice comes from just the quarter Frank Moulan
gained it the other night. The comedian seat
ed in uptown cafe after the performance, when
3 large sized stranger came over to his table The
stranger from his build and general appearance,
might have been anything from one Of the walters
on holiday TO police captain VINO had ih4oe
his fortune ana retired from the force
You're Frank Moulan. who plays the funny
guy the Sullivan of Zooloo amt you?' he SAID
Having no cause to deny it, Moulan nodded
Well" said stranger. mentioning name
lznoP-D well enough to pugilists and TO the hosts
OF mild hammered citizens who read the brave ac-
counts Of prizehghts I'm - ----. You've
heard tell Of me and want 10 shake your nand.
Moulan acknowledged the greeting, and tried in
'a!f Tcs 50 sir the lighter continued, pumping the
actors up and down you're % SomedJabn baGn M%T;
say. seem get good dough out OF it Tnyseif ana S
right me boy. You're maxim good. I seen your
slow tonight, and you done right to leave the
The pumping process continued and MOulan be-
here's he % only one place in your show the pugil
ist continued, where L think you could make II
Wsii? said Mous9, finally 1sIa getting bans his hand
r4ap NDlIf rSf
were goin to be counted out in that round
l,A sing that song about you're mighty sorry that
got to die it ud be great If y3G YOU'D 0ny o DO bsd snd
dom nothn'. This way, see?' .,.,... a...,u
0etSgTn so%atbin. fhe ike that said he Course my
%Pin!i:on em!: amt worth much but 'n'nh =" I'd N'
Thanks said MouIan perhaps it would be
i"ai Thats right ISS think it over said the adviser
salif3ag SahhSIag a%zo Of zooloo s. s.long Is -
Moulan nursed his fingers
The Little Princes is not to leave this city yet
awhile. although Miss Marowe's engagement at
the Criterion Theatre ends next Saturday. Mr.
Dillingham; has arranged to have the play continue
al the Savoy Theatre each afternoon but Saturday
as before. while The Girl with the Green Eyes"
win be given each evening. Miss Mile James and
companions in the cast continue TO present the
characterized the opening PerfoTmances aidnough a
sumablv free the adult vice of conscientious
ness. The audiences have been of Eooa SIZE ever
since the opening. and themselves furnlsh charm-
| ing picture of child life
There has been large advance sale of seats at
The Fourteenth Street Theatre for Andrew Mack's
TWO weeks enga cement, which begins tomorrow
when the comedian will be seen for the first time
igs this city in The Bold Soger Boy" new play
by Theodore Burt Sayre- The new drama Is In
| four acts with the scenes laid at Fort Wads-
worth. on Staten Island. The story tells OF Des-
mond Adair young Irishman of good family, who
ouarreIs with his father and comes to America in
! search of adventure He goes TO Wyoming, where
he apparently kills gambler who has cheated him
| at cards Believing himself TO be murderer, he
assumes the name OF Gerald Adair. enlists In the
army and serves in Cuba and the Philippines with