The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18

night and one afternoon performance,
a strsct-car conductor In Cincinnati has
written play, which is to be published
I'm New York. He says his position has
given him exceptional opportunities Tor
ihe study OF human nature
Never before has New York had so
many long engagements. There have not
been one or two wonderfully successful
Press.
Kyrle Bellew. 1t is said. viii play Ar
EIilnd Duyal 10 Nine. BcrnhnrdGs Camille
in Chicago and New York before tho
French actress returns TO her native soil
Mr. BclleY wlll, of course interpret the
rCle In French.
One summer Senator and Mrs. Gnlliu-
ger visited Keene, n. H., and. learning
that Denman Thompson was at his home
IN Swanzey. and being a great admlrer of
Mr.. Thompson and his play. the Senator
expressed a wish to meet him OF the
stage and to see his fine home. An old
friend OF Mr.. Thompson offered 10 drive
down. Therefore on one ilne morning
they drove down to Mr. Thompson's 5
house. He came out. without coat or hat
hands behind his back. as usual The fol
lowing conversation cnSued.
Denman-How d do, Biz
Bill-HoW arc you. Dcu2 Mr.. Thomp-
son. [ want TO Introduce Senator and Mrs
Galllnger.
Senator Gallinger-Mr. Thompson, have
witnessed your great production, lhe
Old Homestead" many times, and al
ways with the greatest pleasure, but l
want 10 say it is with still greater pleas
urc that / am permitted 10 greet You IN
Your own beautiful home In old S%anZey
Denman-Yos, us cheaper.-bobIoh
Herald.
The partially deaf person with fond
moss for thcatcrs Is no longer handi-
nv Inability TO hear DGT1GGliN. a
comparatively recent invention, the
acousticIan. has reached Portland, Or
tories, sounding board. receivers and iull
onnnratug has been installed at the Mar
auam theotcr with complete success a
number Of people SuuGrlnS ron n! uoni ~
lines of several plays perfectly The m
strumcnt held by the auditor is NOT SUM-
clcnty cumbersome 10 attract hltehtlCn'
belnc little larger than an ordinary lors-
nettS II is without doubt 4 great boon 20
the person who is hard OF hearing Nhie
the lower floor alone Is wired at ms
tIYop IL he's been decided TO place lhSsS
Instruments In the balcony as we'll
rglcoara Mansfield says thot he has no
definite plans beyond three larewoli sea
sons Hc has devoted himself 70 his art
I-crgsantly night and day, summer and
winter for nearly twenty-five Ncar5, ana
the rect planned Is welcome IN any form.
Without doubt he VIII trayol pvoha3iE
nroilnd the world with his family Les
@ ~ LIN e-Ive him opportunity to write
,,,G,b u,T tbnf publishers have importuned
for His sons sdgSalion is so E,so his n, G9r 9r
SrrvsrIc1n universities have offered him
profcesorships.
I'm the days OF Shakcspeare the actor
nc locked upon az vagrnnt. NOW,
v'Ssn wSs 'TP The dramatic profession is rceoge
TizSd H;S by Iiberal-m!ndcd persons as one OF
the tho arts In which il is possible Tor 1Ian man
,roTnis TO mis- that tho business instinct ncces-
saTy for him to make y@g LHnf,Gbts IN sny y
otncL 49, says Frederick Edward Mckay
lock[mE'N Ia KIN New sS York Mail This Is far from
a. ,rue c"- Not only have many left the stage
and mnde successes In the somWSTcss, enae.i
%9IrD W. men and women prominent in the the