The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04

7 W hich Julia Nelson and Fred Terry are
/ to produce in London during Decem-
/ Der, has been acquired by Elizabeth
( Kennedy and viii have its initial New
/ York production Easter week, 1904. Tho
I play is by James Macarthur, who
/ wrote THE Bonnie Brier Rush" ana
Max Pemberton. the author of THE
/ Little HuguenOt' and The Woman Of
I KrOnstadt."
/ Arthur Williams, the English actor,
{ who was recently asked what his IA
vorite character and play was, is re-
/ ported to have replied that when you
! have played over 1000 parts it is dir
, hcult TO say which is the favorite. but
/ of late years the part Of the Tramp in
| a Message from Mars gave me great
/ pleasure. L played it $50 times One
/ Of the best and latest roles 7 have
ever sustained is that of Tapcott. IN
. The Cndercurre1t' by r. c. Carton
/ It is announced in the London Era
( that Olga NethersOle has refused an
/ offer of nearly $4,000 recently made to
her by George G Tyler of Liebler *
/ Co. to head company playing The
/ Eternal City in America, for thirty
( five weeks.
( Marie CahilI might be called a wise
1 guyess. At any rate. her frequent
breaking into print with sayings and
views out of the ordinary impress the
| idea that she is in a little class by her
self as a coincidence, something We
viii be able to determine when she
/ plays the New Garrick this winter.
Recently pamphlet has been issued
with the Cahill signature. Some Of the
extracts.
The efforts Of some comedians to
amuse are very amusing"
When actors tell the truth about
their salaries woman will tell the truth
about her age"
"sophistry is the sugar with which
we coat our sins
There is always room at the top of
the ladder-after one gets there"
If you don't succeed the first time,
try and fail again.
"A stage manager cannot be both
/ honest and popular
Most dramatic authors prefer living
and writing stuff that win die to dy-
ing and writing stuff that viii live"
"A professional Bohemian is one who
permits someone else to buy his
drinks"
May irwin and William Collier are
old, old friends. The gOod-natured
one used to know the boy when he was
not alone Willie" but little Willie
as we'll.
The other day Miss Irwin was sit
ting with her back to the door when
Collier strolled into the office of the
Bijou theatre.
Hello. May" he said
Looking around. Miss Irwin uttered
an exclamation of delight; then. jump
ing up, folded the willing Willie in her
arms.
With the breakaway she exclaimed:
you see. / think an awful lot Of
Willie, and I haven't seen him for a
long time. When he was a call boy
at Days and / was playing there he
used to go over 10 the fiat and take
care of my little boys while l went
shopping
Yes" assented Willie. chat was
the first juvenile part I ever played
During the course of '"A Fool ana
His Money the following are deliv-
cred in the dialOgue:
EleanOr-Is it true what the evening
papers say about you2
Percy-If it's in big headlines, it
isn't.
Percy-So. Celeste, your uncle saw
you and Jean riding in hanson
making love2
Celeste-Yes.
Percy-Well, you know the lesson. 1t
is this; People who live i'm glass
houses should pull down the blinds.
Father-Do you know. Percy. what I
aid with my first thousand dollars?
Percy-No, father. but perhaps can
guess You blew 1t in on a chorus
girl.
Father-No, sir; never spoke to a
chorus girl in my life.
Percy-Really2 Then how did you
pass the long winter evenings2
Eleanor-I should think you would
wish 10 do something; 70 be someone |
You nave both heart and brains.
Percy-S-hi Not so loud Let's
have that joke TO ourselves.
E.leanor-Aren't YOU ever serious2
Percy-Yes, once a month-whcn the !
bills come in.