Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

/ edy that Mcclellan will do IN connection
win dus korkcr
| Blanche Walsh " to play Q roper
toiro noSt poOson embracing The We.
| man M the case" Resurrection
| CLEOPATRA Fedora" and some new
pieces She win play on the paolnc
Coast ana IN Australia,
|
u, \, willard and his company sailed
| for England May ~ for the summer
Mr., Willard VIII return next scaton ana
| appear here In Tho Fools Revenge"
when was popular IN the repertoire Of
| Edwin Booth Mr. willard viii SOLICIT
| hla company with this play especially
| IN mind, since he Intends 90 make II his
| chief Offering next season. opening IN
Montreal oct, .,
May Irwin Is TO use next season
| now ray by Reginald piner0, n cousin
of Arthur Wlng plnoro, Mr., PInero
ana Lawrence j, Anhalt business mnn-
agor for Miss irwin met IN Elmira, N,
", by appointments on May 20 and the
first hcta OF the pny,whlch " q straight
comedy different from anything hcroto-'
fore used by Miss Irwin, were submit
tod
The latest recruits 10 the ranks NJ
the Vnudoylllluns are James O'Noll ana
Louis James Mr. O'Noill II playing at
proctors Twenty.third street theator
Mr., James VIII continue with "Shq
stoopa TO Conquer until II closcs, when
he VIII play a few weeks In vnudo'
yllle presenting the one.acl play by
william u, B0wnoy and Ralph kollard,
emitted ~ Lesson IN Economy
Among the cherished possessions OF
slr Squire ana Lady Bancroft IL u
charming picture painted by Joseph
Jefferson during q trip on tho Thames
IN company with them and william
Winter Jefferson was n warm adj
mirer OF English landscape, and once
after long ramblo near Goodman he
said to his hosts what n beautiful
place II your bonnie England How
should like TO take II IN my arms ana
carry II awoyl"
The statement that the nret woman
20 take part IN n play on the lGnglsh
stage was Mrs Coleman, In 1905, has
long been accepted ms true, Dr. g. L,
FOrshnW an honorary medical officer 10
the Actors association " Bradford
England, however declares that q Mrs
Marshall took the part OF Cola at Dru.
ry Lane thooter IN April 1903, he haY-
ing copy OF the bill OF the play at
that house on that date, the statement
being made that this bill also II tho
hrs, Issued In an English thcoter
Ilackett forsook his fencing, love.
making, swushbuoklng heroes u couple
Of weeks ago IN pIttsburg and played
the part Of u morose, sinister, hump
backed old servant that served an art.
lat ana HIS wife IN n dreary life In ~
haunted castle IN Brittany The ser.
want brooda over secret passion for
his mistress until he kills the painter
ana mprlsons her In n tower Of the
castle, A lover comes "a her release,
Again the servant would do murder,
but timely lightning strikes him Tho
House of silence III the name OF tho
play, Tho reports say the audience was
more surprised than Impressed,
George AIDE completed the scenario Of
his new comedy for Horny w. Savage
during his recent journey 10 Japan,
Tho rIooo Is IN four acts and viii be
called The BAD Samaritan" The idea
IL decidedly novel a young man Of
somewhat Incorporate habits had his
wealthy father confined IN n sanItar.
lum, hoping that by tho Incarceration
tho son VIII gain freedom 10 Indulge
HIS tastes The old man, however,
oncrgcs entirely rojuvonntcd and
teaches the son things that the young
or man had never dreamed Of An
underourront of love pormonies tho
story Mr., Savage II reported ~ being
very much pleased with tho ilrst In.
VIII doubtless ho produced NJ tho Gar
dAu ihanilu Nav Napk gaplv iu ApD.
lcmbor.
Tho following II from n Ions and low
Ing tribute 10 the late Joseph Jefferson
from the pom OF Henry WatterHon, ANA |
printed IN his paper the Louisville |
Courler,Journal; THE actor IL sup-
posed to be NJ familiar with the public
as 10 be proof against surprises. BE.
fore his audience he must be master W |
hImsalf, holding the situation ana his
art by the llrmeHt grasp lie must SIM |
ulaie, not experience, emotion, tho of. !
feet rtfer0blo to the seeming, mover |
to the actually, never 20 the roalsd'
ton Mr. Jefferson held to this doctrine |
aud applied II rlgorouely on certain |
occasion he was playing Caleb plum' |
meJ In the scene between tho old toy |
maker and his blind daughter whom tho |
fnthef discovers the dreadful result " |
his dlfslmulntlOn"-0 the very cruolA |
momont--there was an awkward htch |
and the climax quite lhWarted, the cur. |
,nln came down, ibid YOU 700 that2' |
he aad M he brushed by ne, going 10 |
his dressing room, mo" said |, folloW-
Ing him, what was lt2' he turned |
his eyes sl wet ana his voice ohokod |
~ broke down. said he, completely |
broke down, | turned away from tho |
audience TO recover mysef but ! could |
not, and had the curtain rung," Tho |
scene had been spoiled because the &c.
tor had been overcome by sudden !
food OF real feeling whereas, he was 20
render by MS art tho feeling Of nc.
tltloua character aud 30 20 communicate |
this 10 the audience, caleb's cue was
tears but not Joiferson's,"