The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

and 1 wished IT to be complete, men :"
there was the trouble about theaters 10
add charm of piquancy TO IL, ,,,aoo.
MA fol Into what unhearo-ol plh.'
have | not dragged the muse since ifest !
was In New York! l have aGteu IN Wor III
I'm tabernaeles, In city halls. In roller
skate domiciles. In assembly rooihs
In thcatcrs than anywhere else,
But art is art. whether In the Theatre
Francais or under canvas-hein a,
When madame says heinz IL sounos
IKE tho new OF an apotheosized kitten
begging admission to tho pearly ss'es- ~
Is untransletlelc. ,,, 49,
whole circumference OF the earth plus
one-hnlf,' she resumed and went
through one hundred and forty-eeven
towns. recoileGted these stHesues uon prSl 1pSe
fer amusing or odd experiences TO staus-
tics, heln2
Swen. had plenty Of them in o. oaRlHnd Shont
that carthouake7 Ip Oakland one OF the
walls had fallen out OF tho BUILDING
where / Was to play. They proppea up
All. but Il was droll-but terrible, too
that audience sitting there between the
stage and the gaping sides OF the mouse
thoee people who had lost home, friends,
wealth. and vet who could throng 10 the
theater,
{" They have como to me that I may
help them for the moment to forget, |
told myself all that evening long and
was happy TO help them. r,
'Then. one night, was giving Camille
I'm a tcnt-a great big tent-in Iexas me 5I
place was jammed. Some OF my audi
cnce were dressed like boulevardlers but
others carried huge hats and were
spurred. Many had tramped through lor-
csts for hours. l was told. to reach the
'SThe curtain rose for tho hrst act
Pouf' a tornado sprang up, with hight,
nns 6a and no6 rain Geopa nG e9 poor The play
stopped We were hurried out, and then
crash, Down comes tho tent LUCKY
was It not, that we escaped SO happily
But, oh, those luckless peasants who had
plodded through tho forests to sec
Camille
Maude Adams has gone to her summer
home i'm the CatslSills, where she expects
to remain until time TO begin her second
season In Peter Pan"
At the PIay-"She must be fifty II she's
a day. How can she manage to play The
'5Wei you S Know. she was a young girl
once. Brooklyn Life.
Edwin Milton Royle has been engaged
to re-wrIte his comedy. Ny Wife's Hus-
bands" for Miss Marie Cahill, to be pre-
sentcd by her next season IN musical
comedy form. Tho score Is TO be pre-
pared by Silvio Helm.
reached Iceland. 1t is u recent graft upon
the intellectual life OF tho island, accord
ing TO the London Globe. Tho first theatcr
was founded so recently as 1884, and there
is only one in the island-at ReikJayik-
but 1t has taken firm root The dramatic
season opens in October and closes ut the
end OF April, when the good folk go rsh-
ing. and the theater Is open about thrcc
evenings q week. BJornSon and lbsen are
mostly drawn upon, but during the last
season one or two native poets have re
cited their own compositions. which
promise well. The municipality and the
Diet each subsidize the theatcr TO the eX-
tent OF 500 crowns.
The American dramatst will be well
represented in the repertory Of f. II.
Sothcrn and julia Marlowe next sea son.
"I dare say" said Mr.. Sothern. that
some people Will think our experiments
fraught with peril, but we are confident.
The American dramatist Will be repre-
sentcd by three plays-all OF them poetic.
TWO are from the pen Of Eric Mackaye.
who wrote Fenris, the Wolf and The
Canterbury Pilgrims He is a young man
Of great promise. II. w. Boynton OF the
Atlantic Monthly, whose journalism and
Literature is well known. has written the
other.
I'VE do not Intend to produce Mr.. Nc
Carthy's play on Jeanne dare. Mr.
Mackaye has written play on that sub
tect for us and another on Sappho, the
Greek poetcss. The latter Is set In IA
single scene and affords opportunity for n
beautiful stage picture. Mr.. Boynt on 8
play deals with Lancelot nud Gulneyere.
"In addition to these We Will produce
D'AnnunZios 'JoTie, Suderman's John
the Baptist neither of which has been
seen here. and we VIII revive Haupt-
mann's The Sunken Bell The four
Shakespearcan plays OF This year will be
repeated. with a single new production,
! AS You Like It "
That all the leading women to Richard
A n of L. I'm nd To
| attitude toward his company is shown by
| Miss Florence Rockwell. who. after sea
! son playing opposite" to Mr. Mansfield
! has returned TO New York for the sum
! mer vacation and has said the following
| 10 u Gotham interviewer: "I enjoyed my
/ work In the company thoroughly. and,
| contrary to popular report. found Mr..
! Mansfield delightful actor to work with.
] II at one or two points ] yentured to
! make a suggestion with reference TO my
! Interpretation Of a part. Mr. Mansfield
J listened kindly and approy1ngly. I have