The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08

got all want I don't really need the
money, and so 1 give half of it to the
boys" Some of would consider even
$4,000 pretty fair income for short
seasons work.
Charles Wyndham, with Mary Moore
and his London company, will appear in
New York in November for a three
months season at the New Lyceum thea
ter. He will open on Nov. IA with twelve
performances of David Garrick" which
will be followed by Mrs. Gorringe's
Necklace" and after that will appear in
one new play that he Is to produce in
H. II; Davis is writing. He will not play
outside New York.
An amusing story is told by Miss Ellen
Terry on herself, showing that player
folk sometimes are absent minded, even
when upon the stage. 1t was while she
was playing the part of one Of the work
ers in the laundry scene of Mime Sans
Gene" and she was busily engaged iron
ing, when cat, which had its home some
where in the theater, came strolling on to
1ty to give a realistic domestic touch to
the scene,' said Miss Terry, land so
when puSs came purring up and rubbed
against me L stroked her fur, spoke to
her, and then. for fear she might be dis
tracting, l picked her up and put her
down on the nearest place al hand, say
ing: There, pussy, go to sleep! The
cat curled up contentedly and 1 went
on with my lines. Suddenly was aware
increased to ripple Of laughter. realized
that something was wrong and turned in
stinctively to look at puss. There she was
asleep, where l had put her among the
irons on the 'redhOt range"
Mr.. Hawkes., of the Frohman manage
Inent, Is, of course, pestered night and day
by the theater pass fend. There is no es-
Gaping them in the business, says he and
it IS particularly difficult to give any ex-
cuse for not acceding to their demands
RI hot l. f1TT1
and to come around gain which is incon-
Nenient-as they always come.
Yesterday afternoon member Of a
stranded company, who said he had been
drifting around New York for a month
trying TO get some one to look at him Cbut
no one would, asked, in the depths of his
dlScouragement, for pass to Camille
Noting the desperate appearances of the
professional Mr.. Hawkes. said: My dear
SIR, we give nobody passes for that play"
wei, Mr.. Hawkes. was the ready re-
ply. I'm nobody" He had front-row
seat last night.
William II. Crane whose engagement at
the Academy of Music, New York closes
on Saturday evening, sails for Europe on
where he win study Mirbeau's Les At
1alreS SOnt les Affaires" which is to be
revived at the COmedie Franchise. This,
under the title Of Business is Business
viii be Mr.. Cranes play next year.
Some one heard that De Wolf Hopper
sported a hair ring. From being a dainty
golq cIrclet with tiny lock, it grew to
VIDE pand with large twisted strands.
There was considerable excitement about
Finally friend said to him:
Say haven't lost any of your imme-
actors hand.
Not that I know Of Why?"
well, it's whispered on the Rialto that
YOU wear your hair in your ring, and 1
thought you might carry a curl around
with You for sentiment"
on, no." Hopper looked sadly at his
friends head, covered with baseball hair.
The hair in that ring came from the
front side of my own head years and years
some to stand on end during first nights,
as OF old. New York Times.
"The Prince of Pilsen" wound up it's
New York stay at Daly's theater with
great eclat. Raymond Hitchcock the star
Of The Yankee Consul" and Maclyn Ar
PoGnt PP0Ge the the Hon Hon Jim Hacer Ia I Of The
ance at different times during the evening,
appearing upon the stage before the as
tonished audience and wishing their con-
frereS farewell. AT the close of the en-
tertaInment spectators and company
joined in singing "Auld Lang Syne," 1.-The
Star Spangled Banner and God Save the
King while English and American flags
We're waved. The organization will begin
It's London engagement May 14th.
cent tickets. She wants to- know if they
are Down stairs. No, they are In the Gal
lery. In the front row? Yes. Has the man
nothing farther in Front? she asks. The
Poor lady would like them in the Center.
y es, these would do. But are they on the
Aisle? No. there is no Center Aisle She
says it is not nice Theater, but she Sup
poses she Must take the Tickets. Are
they for Thursday night? Yes. Oh, that is
too bad. She is going to Play cards on
Thursday night. and she Will play for
them i9 wi hpr M
She has opened Her little Bag and Taken
out her Pocket book. Now she has closed
the Bag. She has taken a Two-DolIar Bill
out Of the Pocket book and laid it down.
She opens the Bag and puts the pocket
book back. There; she has Closed the bag
Now she has got the Tickets. She has
opened the Bag again and put the Tickets
inside. The Bag is closed again now. The
man IS Giving her her change. She has
opened the Bag, taken out the Pocketbook
closed the Bag, opened the Pocket book
put in the change, closed the Pocket book
opened the Bag, put in the Pocket book
and Closed the Bag. How quickly she does
not DO IT. Are there other People Waiting
TO buy seats? Oh, a few Dozen.-The
Playhouse Primer.
There is q certain amount of sratihed
vanity in being able to say. II told you
So" Several weeks ago 1 wrote at length
about Heijerman's play THE Good