The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

himself won his first distinction in
America in the role of the king ian that
play. he davdled a bit over his mail
to learn the conclusion arrived at,
and Incidentally as he confesses, with
the hope that he might CLEAN a crumb
Of favorable comment about his own
work in the production.
When the three women eventually
determined that Charles Richman had
a no time been member of "A Royal
Family" D'Orsay's interest reached a
point that threatened to override
Formally and reveal his identity. While
he was debating how best TO make
himself known. the youngest and
fairest Of the three women spied him.
"Oh" she blurted out as the trio
moved away, There is that silly ass
now"
"A Chinese Honeymoon the Eng
lish musical comedy, wen known in
this country. has turned a new. record
in London, where it recently passed its
one-thousandth consecutive perform
snce at the Strand theatre. This is the
longest run ever scored by q musical
attraction I'm London. Dorothy which
was given 93l times, holding the record
heretofore. The record run for a regu-
lar theatrical attraction is held by
"Charley's Aunt" which ran for .466
performances i'm London. tn the early
days of the English stage a run of
thirty-hVe nights was considered mar
velOus. This was the record achieve
ment of Addisou's "CatO." which Gre
ated a furore at that time
The court of appeals of New York
has awarded Mrs James A. Herne
judgment against Liebler d. Co. for
$1,000 and also granted her a perma-
nent Injunction restraining that man
agerial firm from leasing the play sag
HarbOT' to stock companies. The liti-
cation grew out of the subletting of the
late Mr.. Herne'g piece TO the Pike
Stock company season before last, and
has been pending ever since. Mrs.
Hernc, as the administra triN of the
estate, sued to prevent Liebler a. Co.
from using the play in this way on the
ground that it would have "a tendency
20 cheaper her property. After long
legal battle AIRS Herue has been up
held by the courts.
in Buffalo Marie Cahill stopped at
one Of the best hotels. There she met
Barney. who has been cover but six
weeks. He came in answer TO her ring,
and-Weil. this is how it happened.
After the performance one evening
Miss Cahiu received q note from Clara
Palmer of her company 10 the effect
that the latter was ill ar another hotel,
and begging her friend TO call upon
her al once.
Good gracious,' cried Nancy
Brown This is terrible. Barney; get
me a co8pct"
Barney scratched his head and looked
e,frl llg IRA eeod
II can't do it. mum. he said; the
bars closed
For a few moments Manager w. \.
Brady considered Comedian Charles
Evans of "A ParIlr Match" fame as
possible candidate for his second re-
vival OF "Cucle Tom Cabin" which
starved to death in Philadelphia re-
Gently. During these few moments
Brady asked Evans how much ne
would ask 20 play the role Of Marks,
the lawyer in the Eeyivak
-Four hundred dollars, replied
Evans. without a seconds hesitancy.
Whereupon Brady stretched himself
and yaWned.
what are you doing that for?
asked Mr.. Evans, rather hurt
"Oh nothing" replied Brady. only
the prospect of acting again does make
me feel So tired. ] guess 4 5haH nave
TO play Marks myself
when they celebrated the second am
niVereary of the founding of the Ac-
tors home in West New Brighton. $.
T., last week, Clara Morris vas one Of
the speeChmakeFs And during her
talk she insisted THAT it was a blessing
TO be old.
81 didn't know I was Old" She said
"uHtil I came down 10 NeW York this
time. and now I'm having the time Of
my Ife Everybody gives me "A shell
tered corner to sit in so L won't be in
the draught; the young men ten me
their freshest atorieai Che young wo-
men ten me their love troubles-and
make me thank heaven they're not
mine old age suits me an right
and never have 7 been So comfort
able. Since 4 came here and found out
7 WAS Old and privileged 7 ana wearing
SHOES a size larger than ] used TO- and