The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

Lillian Russell is expected to be among
the witnesses at the TRIAL of the suit.
In Denver Pauline Hall and the com
pany that has been presenting "Dorcas'
through the South and West brought
their invasion TO a close. The tour be-
gan twenty weeks ago under the direc-
tion OF Nelson Roberts and Frank Ar
mold. and has been fairly successful. Miss
Hall, upon her return 10 New York, Will
resume her engagements In vaudeville.
Louis Harrsons vanity recently was
submitted to q rude shock. The come
Long Island City to New York by ferry
and was wedglng his way. toward the for
ward end OF the boat when he became the
center OF interest for two young men.
Look said one OF them. soto yoce,
but loud enough for Mr.. Harrison to hear,
There Is Louis Harrison"
The actors chest went out and he grew
an inch or so taller, The other youth
gnzed, open mouthed, for moment and
then his countenanco fell
For Gods sake" he exclaimed.
Mr.. Harrison began TO retire within
himself and hailed with relief the rush
OF the crowd to the shore.
Way Down East has celebrated its
twenty-five hundredth performance and
made fortune for everybody concerned.
Probably the finest and most varied col
lection Of colored diamonds In private
possession Is that owned by j.. s. Willard.
w men MS tASte lea MIN TO make n nODDy
OF this sort OF precious gems colorcd da-
monds were not greatly esteemed, the da-
mond buyer thinking the pure white stone
TO be the only one OF value, 1t was only
here and there that any were to be found
among dealers, there having been little or
no demand for them. Mr.. Willard was.
therefore, able to pick up quito number
Of beautiful canaries, browns. pinks,
greens, ETC. ut prices which jewellers now
consider extraordinary bargains" 1t
was only quite recently that the appreci-
- ,I.sN.
affect the market, but there are now so
many collectors OF coloTed diamonds that
II Is becoming more and more difficult TO
secure choice specimens and bargains
are~no longer easy to find.
The Lion and the Mouse" Is to be made
into novel
Willie" Collier sails for Australia at the
end of this month,
Margaret Anglin. the woman who Is
either beauty or a fright according TO
the part OF the house from which YOU see
her had good. old-fashioned row with
Prof. William Vaughan Moody of Rookie
fcller's university last night says u Chi
cago dispatch.
Prof Moody Is poet, philosopher
and n dreamer, but last night he came
out of his dream all OF sudden and
woke up to the fact that good hard
money was fine thing to have in the
family.
Miss AnGlin presented Prof Moody's
play. "A Sabine Woman at the Garrick
theater last night
After two acts had been given, and the
cheering had convinced Mr.. Moody that
his play was hit he rushed around to
Miss Anglin's dressing room and said
that he would have TO have higher roy
atty OF else she couldn't have the play.
Miss Anglins blood up In a min
ute. This is pretty time for you TO
talk money she said. Il took your play
and produced it for YOU and now, right
I'm the midst of tlp excitement of the first
nights performance. YOU try To bulldoZe
me out OF my fair share OF the profits.
on the stage until YOU come TO your
senses and agree TO carrying out our con-
tract"
For one hour the curtain was held
The smartest audience of the seoson
fumed and fretted and wondered-atd
waited.
Prof Moody stormed and ragged. Miss
Anglm smiled her famous smile of honey
and ambrosia and said, I'm not an
American by birth, but l understand your
littlc game OF blum, Just the same.
She won the game.
Prof Moody capitulated and the play
went on.
are wondering which will come out ahead,
Prof Moody. the dreamer OF Margaret
Anglin, the actress
Miss Julia Marlowc IL so unusually
gracious In Yielding TO the many de-
mands that are made upon her time and
patience, In the way OF autographs, that
there is small wonder she is not more
frequently imposed upon than she is. Oc-
casionally. however. there come remark
able requests at which even her good
nature draws the line.
Not long ago. while she was playing In
Chicago she received a note containing
a plea so startling as to be almost In
credible and which was so amusing al
To send her into gales OF laughter, II was
from feminine vocal teacher Of the
Windy city. who stated that she laid
great stress on her work, upon the FOR
nation Of the throat In both the speaking
and the singing voice, holding that GER
tain positions OF the vocal chords arc re-
Quisite for producing full, mellow tones.
She went on to say that she had long
been an ardent admirer OF Miss Mar
loves voice. and requested that, as a spe-
class Of young lady pupils To visit the
actress, and let them look down her
throatl-Succcss Magazine.
Little Miss Martha McGrow, a child
actress who plays the role Of Michael
Darling in Miss Maude Adams company,
had quite an exciting experience during
Thursday nights performance Of Peter
Pan" at the Empire thcater. Just before
the end or the third act when tho chill
dren ascent from their cayo Ia the
ground overhead. they climb n ladder
placed beside big property tree. All of
the followers of Peter Pan except Martha
had made the ascent in safety. The au-
dlence saw her leave the cave and start
up the inside of the tree and watched for
her appearance In the domain OF the
Indians but the little girl came not. and
for q very good reason. The company,
too noticed her absence and 1t well nigh
broke up the show
This Is what happened to Martha. After
climbing a few rungs of the ladder the
little actress got stuck fast and hard
and had TO remain there through the en-
tire scene. As soon as the act was over
she managed 10 attract tho attention OF
those on the stage, who released her
Now York Herald.
THE DRAMA IN NEW YORK.