davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16

hence Dec i3
:. Sailed Dec l5-stmr Costa RIGA. for San
Arrived Dec I5-stmr Excelsior. from Seattle;
~ snip Wavertrce. from Talcahuano, and out
EUREKA--Arrived Dec i5-Stmr Gualala,
hence Dec IL; stmrs Eureka, Aberdeen and Sc
Sailed Dee 15-Stmrs Argo. II. Fl. Leggett and
San Pedro, for San Francisco.
o oaSne4sd Dec iS.stmr Daisy freeman 1n %,
San Francisco.
Sailed Dec 15-Br bark Birkdale. for West
JUNEAU-saiIed Dec 14-Stmr Cottage City,
vALDEz-saiIed Dec 15-stmr shelikon. for
Seattle
ISLAND PORTS
ORA. from Newcastle. Aus
MANII.A--AIrived Dec lS-U stmr Logan.
hence Nov ..
EASTERN PORTS
CAPE HENRY-Passed OUT Dec i4-stmr fu-
eatan' from Baltim95e. for Seattle.
S,1DNEf-Arrived prior Dec l4-Br stmr In
HoNGKoNG-Arriyed Dec 2-Jap stmr Shi-
nano Maru, from Seattle. via Yokohama
cARDIFF.-.Arrived Dec 13-Br bark Inver-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dec 19Br stmr
Dr M r, 1s; from Seattle 90
PUNTA ARENAs-salled Dec 3--stmr Ha-
waiian. for New oYrk.
Kew York ~
ANTwERP-saiIed Dec 14-Br ship Falls of
Garry, for Port Townsend.
coLoMBo-Sailed Dee l2-Br stmr Yeddo,
GIBRALTAR-sailed Dec 12-Br stmr In
drani for New York
LoNDoN-Saiied Dec I4-Ger stmr Uarda. for
alAZATLAN-SaiIed Dec 14-stmr City of
Panama. for San Francisco
Sailed Dec l2-Stmr San Jose. for San Fran
ACAPULCo-Sailed Dec ls-Br ship Senator,
for Port Townsend. Dec 14-Stmr San Juan,
for Ancon; stmr Barracuda for Ancon.
OCEAN STEAMERS
CHEKBoU RG--Saied Dec l57Stmr Philadel-
phia. for New York
Sailed Dec 15-Stmr America for New York.
for New York
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dec 12-Stmr Ammon,
from Seattle and San Francisco. via Monte
ANTwERP-Arrired Dec 15-stmr yaderlsnd,
from New York
Sailed Dec l5--stmr Rrooaland for New York.
NEW 1oRk-Arrived Dec l5--Stmr la Tou-
raine. from Hsvre; strnr Hanover, from Bremen.
Arrived Dec I5-Stmr st. Louis from South
ampton and Cherbourg.
Sailed Dee 15-Stmr Graf Wadersee. for
stmr Kronprinz Wilhelm for Bremen stmr
htruria. for Liverpool.
HAvRE-Arrived Dec 15-Stmr La Provence,
from New York.
Memoranda
Per stmr Olympic. from Grays Harbor Dec
lo-Dee u. of Trinidad. picked up schr Ed
ward West. from Grays Harbor for San
Francisco. in wateriogged condition. ana towed
her TO port this morning; also lost part of deck
passed steamer towing vessel bound south
COLLISION
LONDON. Dec. 15.-Br ship wray Castle.
from Liverpool; for San Francisco. has been
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16

sTiburon only.
STAGE CONNECTIONS
Stages connect At GREEN BRAE FOR San Over
tin: 1t SANTA ROSA for White sulphur SPRINGS
and Marx West Servings: at Ffrf.TON fo~ R,,rks =
Sanatorirn: at LYTToN for Lvtton spriuvs. a,
SFRvILL.E for skagrs' Sn-ings At CTTl.
vERDALE for the Geysers Bonny5le. Philo Elk
and Greenwood; at HoPLAND FOR Dup~ar
Carlsbad Springs. Soda R,y. I..keport BARTLETT
sprinrr; at UKfAH for vichy s7rinrx. Saratoga
Snrinrs Blue lakes. Ianre. Dell lake Wifte-
Sprinrs Upper Lake. Pcro. Potter Valley. Ion,
DAYS Lisrfev's. HuIlviIle. fiyr's Hot SPRINGS
Hapdlev Half WAY Hause HoDtins Cor7,ntrhe
Mcrdocino citv Fort Bragg. Wcstpnrt AMI Tr<s,:
nj WILLIS FIR Hearst and SAVERS: ~ SHEER.
WOOD FOR Fort B-~cv. T.sytnnvills Tsstn,rs
Covelo Cuntuinss. B~H's Springs. Harris. HnS.
hard Fr.iitisnd. pv~vsri,ls. Garbervile. Pepper.
wood Camp ). Scotia and Fureks.
street. and connect with --s;ns at Tiburon
General aff~e-
FERRY BTU DING. SAN FRANCISCO
las. ALGER. Gene-sf Manager
r. x. RYAN Gen. Passenger snd Fr,l-ht Ast.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
MARRIAGES

McLE0D-SlMS--In Corte MADEIRA CAL De-
cember Il. 1906 by the Rev. DIR. Mcdonald
Cathel Mcleod Of Boudn Island and Annie
L. Sims of Corte MADEIRA.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
NORTH SHORE RAILROAD

VIA SAUsALITO. MILL VALLEY. SAN IA
FAEL--WEEK DAYS AND SUNDAYS :lAl
sT:4S. s.25. s9:f5. $50. i1:oo a. m. I3:2o
si.45. ss:i5. ass. 5:l1 $50. ESQ. s:i5. s:0e
i0.15. II :35 .. N
sRuns to San Quentin
1:45 a. NJ, daily. for Caxadern aud way-
31S P: m. Saturday only. for Cazadero and way
stations
Sis D. m. daiy. except SATURDAYS and Sundays
for Point Reyes and way stations
-Ticket Office
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
CoMPAGN!E GERERalE TRAvsArLAEr,aus

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIs
Sailing every Thursday. instead OF Saturday.
Morton st.
First class to Havre. so and upward Sec.
ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA. 81 Broadway Hudson BuiIdinai.
New York. j. r. FUGAZf. manager Pacific
Coast ESQ MONTGOMERY street San Fraucisco
Tickets sold rs all Railroad Ticket Agents
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
CARD on THANKS

CARD OF THANKS.
l wish to thank my friends aud all con-
nected with the HARDWOOD Lumber Camp for
the kindness shown me In my late bereaTe-
uept. in the death of my beloved husband
Albert J. Dilery.
MRS MAMIE pII.LERY
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
Memoranda

Late shipping Intelligence on Page 4,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
American Theatre
Plans Interest London.

! decided on a fall attraction. but al
present no end Of rumors are afoat
regarding the opening piece. one
thing seems certain, however that II
VIII be American. and conflicting re-
ports announce productions OF Fan
tana" and THE Isle OF Champagne, +"
while there also seems a chance that
either George NJ. Conan or Henry +.
Dixie viii be seen at the playhouse
in KingsWay Either would be sure Of
an enthusiastic welcome from theater-
goers
Meantime, with both Paul Kester's
play Dorothy o. the Hall" and Pres
by's "Raffles' drawing big houses I'm
the metropolis Londoners have Just
heard that the author OF Leah
kleschna' and The Belle Of New
York has arranged with Charles
Frohman to write the book OF a new
musical play This will be called
Nelly Neil" and will have music by
Ivan Caryll. composer OF "The Girl
from KayS, and perhaps the dalntlest
and most prolific Of English writer's
Of musical comedy. Where nelly
Nell" will be produced has not vet
been settled. but apropos Of this new
musical comedy venture Of Mr.. Froh-
mans IL may be said that THE Belle
% Mayfair" which he produced al the
vaudeville q while ago. with Edna
May as the star, IL one Of the biggest
successes In town. This must be a
case Of whipping into shape" for
most tolk who saw THE Belle" on
us hrst night gave u a three weeks
run. but Il hardly signifies, 80 long as
a success has been scored
Meanwhile. another announcement
Of American interest is 10 the eject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

r. He story Of Augusta SchcndtL
and how from being a poor lit
tie .irl. her fortunes changed
almost go o night until she T.
now I'm position 10 be enyied by any
. little girl iu America, reads like fairy
I ale. says tho New York World. At the
same Time Il you read deeply enough
you viii discover that the tremendous
luck which came 20 Augusta was very
much Ike an good luck IN this world
/ the result Of plain. every day hard
work.
Augusta Is little girl Of the stage.
She comes from Buffalo, where her
father and mother are good people IN
humble circumstances; so humble, in
tact. that ever since Augusta was
years old. they have been glad 10 avail
themselves Of The occasional Few dol
lprs the little girl could earn as an "cN-
ira child" I'm some ~ the biz plays that
have appeared IA the city.
IL was during the first performances
OF Peter Pan" that the good luck
came Augustus way and the good
fairy god-moth. ~ was none other tnan
Miss Maude Adams
Augusta was taken To tho thrcaler
lo see II they could not use her II
YOU saw peter Pap'--and nearly
everyone must have seen lt-you VIII
remember that in one act there were q
lot II wolves Augusta was engaged
Ia be- a wolf one day al rehearsal the
child amused herself by performing
some amusing and graceful gyratIons
for the beneht Of the other extra chill
dren who were standing about on the
stage
Miss Adams happened TO see her,
and was Immediately attracted 10 ner.
She asked the child's name. talked
with her found out all about her. and
asked II sho wouldn't Ike Go 80 with
the company 10 New York.
Augustus parents were consulted In
the matter, and gave their assent and
so the tide Of fortune turned for the
little girl Of II. She had learned by
hard work the dance step N which
she had amused her fellow-extra chill
drcn For she had practised all the
time she was not I'm school. saving
when she gave up her play hours for
tedious rehearsals imposed by herself
e
Some day they'll want a little girl
10 do a dance or something. or TO join
a company. and ! want to be all ready
for that day"
So Augusta came to New York with
the Peter Pan" company. and from
that moment became not only a regu-
lar member Of the organization. but |
the particular friend and protege OF
Miss Maude Adams herself
Augusta had been IN the company In !
New York only a few days when she |
made a hit and there wasn't any one |
In all New York who was So happy |
about II as Msude Adams herself, UNI |
less 1t was Augusta and she was glad |
because Miss Adams was glad.
Augustus hit came most unexpected |
IT, II was just before Christmas that |
little Walter Robinson, who played the |
part Of John Darling in Peter Pan
was taken III Augusta, who was stu |
a member OF the wolves band, had
been given the understudy roles OF
John and Michael. the two Darling
and Of Liza. the maid. Word
n Walters illness did not reach tho
theater I'll Just before the perform !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
THEATRE GOSSIP

John Drew viii be seen next season
in The new Pnero play His House
IN order
Beatrice Golden IS 10 succeed Adele
Richie in The Social WhIrl' when
tho play goes on tour in the fan
Nance O'Ncn has signed a hvs-year
contract with Ira W. Jackson a C3n-
necucut manager
When Nat e.. Goodwin appears in the
new piece which George u. Cohau Is
writing for him Do may sing some
songs.
Dorothy Dom who has been piayilg
in Blanche Walshs company. Is 90 20
with Ms Fiske next season
Lewis Waller me famous English
actor. may be- seen in Conan poyles
play Bueaiisr General iu his
country next season
Msrgar, Ellington wul be John
Dre0s leading woman when Do appears
in Piueros new play His House iu Or
der
Dolores Mclean. who PLAYED OrheHa
to Sarah Rernharits Ham.et is Go sttg
rcst season.
Henry r DiNey ana bis American
company are to appear in The Man on
The Box a, the waldorf thcater. Ion.
don. in The autumn
Mile James declares that private
lie Co which she retired ON her mar.
rage has too many charms Tor her 10
desert % FOR the footl.ghts
The Paris Model" has been selec,si
as the title f0r the rev play On which
Anna He'd o. 10 appear lu thc fall
Caflota Nuis0n win appear under 'ha
management of Walter y. Lawrence
next season bon Rachael Cr0thtrs four
sct comedy The Three a. Us" Miss
Nilison II now lu Paris but VIII return
20 this country On August
ST. Lewis waller is the possessor %
q new Napoconic play written by two
French authors. li is not likely 90 he
seen. though Cor a lonr time yet. His
next production 90 the London Lyric
viii be Robin Hood
Margaret AncIin has retired 10 the
country near New York and win vary
rural pleasure with work. While Miss
Anglin has determined upon two or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

time American composers viii be TAX
On an.
There b. a deauh Boo local musical
happenings owing 30 the settling in Of
the steady warm weather which is
sending so many people m 20 the sea
side or the mountains So the tcacn-
ers are thinking nj doing the same
thing and taking much needed
rest. Rut % few are remaining 60 teach
through the summer as usual
Several Salt laScrs who were last
month Goo New Haven. Conn. listened
10 the $4,000 Nswberry organ m
Woolsey hall Yale university. report II
as one Of the greatest Instruments g.
the world Il extends 20 feet. the
width OF the buildino and the open
part takes up the entire facaGe of taC
proscenium The organ l. majestic lr
tone as well as appearance. snd has
one SET Of medal pipes @ feet higJ.
During the commencement exercises.
the organ and tie New Haven SYM
phouy orchestra OF IS men FINISHED
the Instrumental music and 5000 peo-
pie mostly graduates Of the university
did the singing The effect OF this
was impressive
The dream OF the new band stand at
Liberty Park has dissipatcG into thin
atmosphere. and Held's musicians are
IN consequence On anything but an
amiable frame Of mind The trouble
seems 20 have been with the city engi-
neer's Office which furnished plans for
q new band stand which would cost
$4,000 whereas the flghtiest Magma
ton " the city counCilmen ala not
reach beyond $4,000 The result was
that the council threw up the entire
scheme. and the musicians who play
IN the park. are having roasting hot
time Of a. and MI Held came near be.
Ing sunstruck last sunday while con.
Quoting the usual concert. The heat Of
the sun gets an the instruments out of
pitch, and makes the boards Of the old
stand 50 hot that the musicians de-
clare It Is foretaste Of Tartarus
willard Weihe has made a find and
q rich capture In a trade Of yiolius
he received one In exchange from "a
Denver musician. year o. and when
Kubelik was here showed Il 20 thar
artist The latter on comparison dis
covered that the back 81 the violin was
Of precisely the same kind OF wood as
his Stradiyarius and the varnish was
also the same Mr. Weihe took the in
strument with him - CHICAGO. where
the repairer told him the violin was a
Rogeri made at Cremona M 1884 Mr.
Wclhe was advised at fret not 20 part
with the violin Tor less than 81 600. and
afterwards not 10 part with it for less
than $4,000. He proposes to- keep g.
The violin has the general appearance
OF an Amati but the tode is consider
ably more sonorous and heavier IN
fact 70 Is quite heavy Tor that size Of
instrument MI Weihe has an order
from Col T.. r Holmes for violin Ike
the one he made Tor lsaye. and MI
Weihe Is now az work manufacturing
a.
Fred Graham is conducting The OF.
chestral concerts given Saturday eyeu-
ings az Keith-OBrien's
Miss Agnes Ryan of Denver will sing
The onertorv ar tomorrow mornings u
O'Clock mass.
The Imperial quartet will sing 40 the
lake tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
WON MAUDE ADAMS HEART.
Little Augusta Schsnd Regards Peter Pan Aer. a, Her
Good FAIRY.

/ ance. There vas scurry for Augusta
aud all IA minute this small person
| collected herself and went on and
( played the role Of John--if the news
PAPER criticisms are 10 be believed
better than II mad ever been played
before
And when Augusta read all the nice
things the critics said about her. she
sat down and cried. because she was
afraid It would make little Walter feel
badly
1T ISN'T right TO talk that way about
q poor sick boy and / wish they hadn't
done It. she said 10 Miss Adams Au-
rusta has not yet developed an Of tho
characteristics of a real star you see,
What Augusta did caro- for most Of
all was having Miss Adams rush up 20
her after the curtain fell and, hugging
her close. call her my little play
saver"
Augusta had earned the title. too.
for Just a week or 30 later Marth Me-
Graw. who plays Michael. was called
upon TO jump into another role. once
more she covered herself with glory.
and Miss Adams was so delighted that
she had Augustus salary raised 10 thas
Of the roles she had filed and opened a
regular bank account for her
Every week Miss Adams puts half
Of Augustus salary IN the bank for
her. SO Augusta Is a small capitalist
already
There Is scarcely anything this small
Buffalo girl used 90 dream about that
she doesn't own now When she first
came 20 New York, Miss Adams had
her fitted out with complete ward
robe. She had maid 20 bring her
10 tho theater and take her home. She
was sent to private school; she had
riding lessons; she had the finest roller
skates money could buy, and--well,
she had everything good fairies ought
10 give to good little girls.
When Christmas time came Augusta
received from her good fairy one pres
ent which she holds dearer than any
thing else She promptly named Il
Maude Adams, for the present was the
finest French doll IN New York. with
real eyelashes and golden curls, as
natural as life. Maude Adams Jr.. Is
Augustus constant companion when
she l. out OF the theater, IN spite OF the
fact that she has a Peter Pam doll,
with all the costumes that Miss Adams
wears in the play.
Everybody at the theater Is fond ~
Augusta and she has so many remem-
brances that when she goes home 10
Buffalo 10 visit her parents and little
sister this summer she will have two
trunks full Of toys aud trlnkets and
things that little girls love.
Inaccessible as Maude Adams IL 10
all the throngs Of admlring women
who would just love 20 speak a word
to her, little Augusta is received with
open arms. When Miss Adams takes
long automobile trips into the cOun-
try, Augusta goes with her. she IS
free 10 take her childish trouble TO tho |
famous actress al any time. But for
tunately Augusta doesn't have many |
and, more fortunately, she |
Is a thoughtful little girl and never |
bothers her good fairy.
There Is only one thing that makes |
me feel sad about going home 10 Buff |
falo this summer" said Augusta. "and |
that il / shall be so far away from |
Miss Adams; but | am going 10 write |
10 her every week and maybe that will |
make the time seem shorter TIL fan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

that May dc sousa who
me last Drury Lane ,adp'peared IN
vas promptly snapped M .Ytll'me and
Edwardes. Is to appear ~ 10y storge
next winter in COMPANY va, sne Lane
ffagson, the French WIN Harry
who also made a hit. 'i'''sllshman
drd nse ttsoa Tree has decided >, ,..,..
Law Mlehaei Mortons~Coloni.yI WIN.
ZONE S the American rights ~ , S,ew.
nae, nav 9een secured by Z. 5 Will which
t4"sra The middle Of JUN ".'afd--
,toslns ms theater for The seas ne Is
, u.nI y more than chance ~ n, olt
WI De put on again IN the IAN 'h n'. Il
Fival OF Macbeth. - ''''sa re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
SHARPS and

"Mam7eue Champagne. the new
musical play by Edgar Allen Wolf and
Caslus Freehor1. had its premier az
Atlantic city. where b made O. good
impression
James T. Powers has gone with The
ShuhcrtS and ls 90 be- starred hy them
next season On the Blue No0on.' an
English musical play that has had
Ions run at the Lyric thcatcr Lon-
don
Yyctte GuIlbert announces that she
Is 90 make her debut az a legitimate
actress next October in BRUSSELS. APP
pearlng 300 LEau Trouble play
especially written f0r her by Edmond
GuIraud and Jean de Hlnx Of Paris.
some time ago. Frank PN.cy went
to the Gar east in search n local color
fOr Hhratfo. entitled "The Grand
NoFui The music is o. b. hy Gus
Lulcrs and fhe ucU operctta BE- 10 be
produced by klaw & Erlanger i1 Mo-
1embcr
Three ~ tho new PLAYS that Arnold
Dav VIII produce next season wlll be
q one acf each one is a drsmati78-
zion NJ Vs. vs. Jacobs story. Tho Mon-
Keys Paw another is The Lcmon-
ade Boy by Miss GLADYS finger. Tho
third perhaps -hc most Important of
the three. Is entitled 1.-THE Flag sta
tion" n Is by Eugene Walker. whose
sergeant James was produced some
three years ago by kin Ia Shelle
Mlecio Horszowsk is the uumusicsl
name ~ the latest musical prodigy. a
pianist His mother b. a niece II An
ton Ruhingein. he PLAYED the other
day Tor the queen o. England who ap-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

IL lasted FIVE weeks and created some.
thlng Of a furore on Monday. April
IS last q was put on for q run al the
Macdonough theater Oh Oakland, Cal
Sir Charles Wyndham Miss Mary
! Moore. ANA their associates are 20
return once more 10 the Cri erlOn thea
| Ter In London where most OF their note
worthy successes were originally won.
They are 20 be seen On a new three-act
comedy. hy Hubert Henry Davies. en-
titled The Moliusc. The title is De.
rived from The character OF the hero.
ine who. although a weak and in0ffen-
sive creature yet proves capable Of de-
Tending herself effectively against e1-
temal attack She win De impers0nat-
"a. o. course By Miss Mary Moore
George Alexander has assigned an his
American ana Canadian rights in Mr..
stephen Philips Paoio and Frances
ca 90 Mr.. II B. Irving II seems
probable therefore. that Mr Irving VIII
include that piece On his repertory when
BE- comes t0 this country next fall
There VIII be general eagerness 10 Wit
ness 49, but % is 10 BE- hoped that there
wil Doc no repetition ~ the painful
experience had On the case u 'I'lys-
ses' when nearly an the literary
charm Of the play was destroyed by
the inCaracity % the performers. III
Do had not been for Rose Coghlan's fne
and melo1i0us delivery. many persons
might have left the theater without
suspectlng that he play was written In
verse
The Jane Keltou company is now
within two nights a. concluding lis en-.
gagemcut M salt Lake. on Monday
n.ght % will be- succeeded hy the cas-.
s.dy opera company at Casino Park
which win ot The only iheater open In
this city next week The new com.
pany has Cn even two dozen members
in its cast 10 Is exported that there
are some very clever comedians ana
dancers among them. Tho first BIN 10
be presented IS tUo-act musical conn
edy entitled The Meadow Lark"
on the tables 81 an nrsi elias, eA,,,
and homes-Yienna Bakery Bread
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

ild who will
comedy Lady jim the Lawrence
long regarded the country
England Australia when
wonderful child At the
In parts which usually fal to actresses
Miss sToug begins her tour In New York % August
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

plauded him and oppressed The hope
that hc did not work Goo hard The
mother replied that De- takes long
walks every day Stamp collecting Is
his fad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
PROVO CANYON AND
RETURN, SIPS
Via D a s @ July 18th

Trains leave salt Lake 500 a. m. and
! a, m Returning leave Upper Pals
$40 .. m. and $50 D. M. Msgnlncent
scenic trip. Everybody invited Good
hshing IN Provo river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

The Light Eternal new drama
by Martin V. Merle a young Califor-
MAN will be produced October next
Mr. Merle. while In college, developed
an unusual faculty for playWriiing He
left college. Joined Frederick Warde's
company. and became an actor In Or
der 90 famIliarize himself. with stage
craft THE Light Eternal was first
produced last January IN the Alcazar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

There Is said 10 b. uo foundation for
the report that Mr.. Martin Harvey had
secured control ~ the London Lyceum
with a view ;o making d once more
the home Of the higher drama. He
expects 10 revive "rhc Corsican
Brothers IN london. about Christmas
time and then START on a long proyin-
c!al tour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
Musicians
; Directory.
ALFRED BEST. TFN0D

Late Of Savage English Grand ono -.
lessons viii be given at homes an ..,..23I
WI receive q limited number M r NJ
Murray g9-x. ' .-.He.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

AHA Nasmoh the famous Russian
actress who was leading woman with
the exiled Russian players will be a
star In English next season under the
direction NJ the Henry Miller COM
pany Miss Anglin has taken great
Interest in Mile. Nasimon, and It was
largely due 90 hor efforts that the deal
was contaminated nile Nasimof
speaks English fairly we'll This sum-
mer she will study the language dill
gently under ;he supervision Of Miss
Anglln \ new play Is 10 be obtained
for Nile Nasmoff 10 be staged by
Henry Miller
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

Robert Manten f. reported 10 have
under consideration production Of
the Mounet Sully 'Oedipus' and an
acting vision ~ lhs'n's BRAND, %
which has never been professionally
staged In America.