Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
THEATRICAL
 CHATTER
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After four weeks in Chicago, its third engagement there in twelve months. marked by popularity that even the big teamsters' strike could not materially damage, The Virgin ian" has gone out of commission for the summer and Dustin Farnum and his tried associates. who have travelled nearly 10000 miles, are in harbor again on Broadway. Mr Farnum will leave almost immediately for his sum- mer home on the Penobscot river iu Maine. going. not by boat as has been his custom in former years, but in brand new automobile.
 II:
 Sam Bernard has a son named after his brother Dick Dick has a son named after his brother Sam. Sam and Dick went down to a matinee per, formance of 'The Rollicking Girl" As soon as Mir Bernard came out ill his Dutch makeup, young Dick said to young Sam: '.Dat's your farder." Sam responded: "Nixey, its me uncle. The Dutch slob is your farder." The nurse who accompanied the youngsters reported the conversation to Mir Bern ard between the acts and immediately the audience missed the blond wig, for Mir Bernard objected to appearing be- fore his son and nephew as anything but his original self. He took the criticism much to heart, and only con soled himself when the audience de- manded verse of his old song "Suf- ficiency.'
 II:
 Digby Bell. the star of "The Educa- ton of Mir Pipp," spends his summers playing golf. It occurred to him not long ago that it might be fun to try some of the links in various summer resorts at which he had never been. A friend saw him the other day after he had put in considerable time study ing summer resort books, and Bell said: Do you know I have an idea that there is some wise man traveiing around the eastern states making a good pot of money slipping chunks off of big rocks so as to leave them re sembling human face Nearly every summer resort book I've seen so far lays great stress on The Devils Nose. 'Satan's Face The Angels Chin.' or some other daintily named little thing like that and it is always some rock or cliff or bluff-probably the latter"
 H:
 After the close of his tour in "The Earl of Pawtucket," Lawrence D'Orsay didn't finger long in New York. In stead. he started straightaway for the ocean breezes that make Atlantic City famous and proceeded to dazzle the denizens of that resorts celebrated boardwalk. D'Orsay has tendency toward expressiveness and character in clothing and he created near-sen- sation when he appeared on the walk for his first saunter with suit of phid,Hlarg plaid. too. of greepish- tint. with red stripe running through it. the latest importation from London. | He wore light derby hat a gorgeous corduroy vest, black pun scarf and spats to match the suit. He carried | his precious silver headed cane and the whole outfit was topped of with n most delightful suite Mir D'Orsar attracted considerable attention.
 Fl:
 When 1t became definitely known last week that Togo had put Rojest- and sunday others of Russian persuasion out of business, young Mir ramamato. who appears in the Heir 10 the Hoorah.' as Japanese valet ,eached pitch of joy that amounted almost 10 delirium. If that actor wasn't Jap. it would be safe bet hat he couldn't stay as happy as that ill night without getting soused." said me man on Broadway who had seen ind heard the Orientars staggering weight Of enthusiasm. Tamamato sustained the reputation of his race for however. by report ng for duty as usual al the Hudson or the evening performance. But. as f to demonstrate that he could have .one to the bad if he had been so minded. he produced three orientally wrapped labelled quarts of ''saki." the Japanese wine. after the performance nd Invited his fellow members of the ompany 10 celebrate with him over apan's big victory. It seems that saki' is chiefly distinguished by q lavor that. to an American taste. re- embles nothing so much as the odor f burned feathers, and, while no one ras brutal enough to intimate this to he happy Tamamato. Guy Bates Post ould not refrain from admitting to ,ora O'Brien the next day that he oped there would be no more big Jap fo.nrioe fo- q tiftio while af foast