The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

~ produced in London, and will likely
come over here In January to take up
series of vaudeville dates. He has
four one.act plays which he contem-
plates giving in the vaudeville theaters.
John Hollinshead, the veteran Eng
lish dramatist, manager, critic and ed
itor, died in London last Monday at
the ripe old age Of seventy seven years.
Mr.. Hollingshead was long connected
with the best interests of the English
stage. He began his Journalistic ca
reer under Charles Dickens son the
staff of Household Words. He after
ward worked with Thackeray and then
branched out into daily newspaper
work as critic. He afterward became
a manager, author and producer and
met with success in all of his several
callings.
Frank Daniels, Charles B. Dilling-
hams star in 'eThe Office Boy was the
center of an unusual attraction at Pu-
eblo (Col) recently. The Colorado
state fair opened the day Mr.. Daniels
arrived in the city, and as he started
from the railway station he found him
self in the midst of the grand opening
parade. He was surrounded by Sheik
sHadji Tahar, and, as described in the
dervishes. Mr.. Daniels stood pat and
divided honors with the Orientals dur
ing the entire parade.
One of Lulu Glaser's particular
marks Of beauty are her arms. No less
a distinguished person than William
Gillette recently declared himself ON
this fact. Miss Glaser's arms have al
ways been the subject of admiration
on the part of her ardent admirers, and
one admirer-a gentleman whom she
has never seen, by the way-wrote and
said that he had solved the mystery of
the Venus de Milo. Il always wonder
ed who got her arfns.' said the gentle
man, "and now of course know. But
how did you do it?"
Richard Golden, in his new play of
American life by Charles w. Doty, en-
titled Common Sense Bracket"
opened his season on Oct. "a. The
scene of the play is laid in New Eng
land, and the author has treated the
locality as a secondary consideration,
using it as the BACKGROUND for. a story
laden with love interest, teeming with
laughter and novel in theme Much
opportunity is offered for realistic
stage effects in unpretentious settings
boards will be introduced as fun.
makers. s-s-eaessa 4sssa
some~ of the bright Ines IN
George AIDES "Sho-Gun', re...-as.
follows: Hanki Ponk. in giving
the geographical location of the
United States: "It is bounded on the
north by Canadian reciprocity, on the
east by the Monroe doctrine, on the
south by the Panama appropriation.
and on the west by the Philippine
problem The soil is very rich, pro-
ducing labor troubles and presidential
candidates"
Hanki Ponk (speaking of the Korean
custom of worshiping ancestors):
while our great men are alive, we
throw bricks at them. After they de-
part we name scent cigars after
them"
Spangle, the promoter from f.Ioway,',
who has Invaded the sacred nrecfncts
Of Ka ChoO r(giving his idea of a
trust "A trust is body of money
entirely surrounded by water
Omee-Oni, the royal widow of de
parted Sho-Gun, is, according toan en-
cient custom of Korea, about to be sac
rificed, and has theoretically nothing to
live for after she loses her husband.
Spangle:. "A widow. Nothing to
live for? Why, a widow is the corner
stone of every chafing dish party
Apropes of French playwrights they
tell in Paris this story of a recent ex-
perience Of Rostand. He is living in
the country, working quietly or. his new
play. In the little town he is the friend
of every one. The other day one of the
neighbors had new baby, the birth of
q ErRnnh a
to register at the mayors office with
witnesses to the certificate. The father
had named the baby Rostand, and ask
ed him TO be one Of the witnesses. At