The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

| whom he wishes to be rio OF, that ne is
spiration" would Kill his art, and that 1t
would be an act of supreme self.sacrifice
her par part to give him up whh she she
Genius and Nell Graham. the model, arc
having an exceedingly cozy time OF 1t,
with the music wedding bells almost
David wartield appeared as one of the
scholars in the schoolroom scene with
'Srhe Girl from tho Golden West" for the
benef,t Of the earthquake sufferers
"The House Of Mirth.' by Edith whar-
ton and Clyde Fitch, has been accepted
Shagies n Ss Y6as ,bs and a M vS RS
Davis, not Clara Bloodgood as originally
stated. in the leading. part
With the chorus girls in several big musi-
cal shows all wearing long dresses; with
all those in another members Of literary
Organization aff1Iated with a Chorus
Girls Sabbath association organized and
maintained not for press agent purposes
but as a sincere endeavor to better con-
ditlons, many OF the unfavorable impress
sions that used to obtain about girls that
are employed In the choruses have van
ished.
In at least one chorus now playing In
Chicago more than dozen Of the young
women are nightly escorted home by
their mothers or by some older member or
the girls family. Strict rules to the
conduct and language of members Of the
chorus enforced, and there is now
every inducement for the members OF the
chorus to live upright, useful lives rather
than the Inducements toward giddincss
that used to be held out,
The theaters in this respect have taken
a leaf from the book of the circus In
those organizations the discipline Is OF
the strictest. In one OF them In which
In ballet there are in the railroad cars
in which tho young women sleep time
clocks similar to those In use In the de.
partment stores and factories. Each girl
is allowed a certain time TO reach the car
after tho performance. and she must
register the time of her arrival by pull
Ing the clock Tribune
Lew Fields has Joined the Shubert
ranks. and will appear under their au-
spices next season at the Herald Square
theater, New York.
Mrs. Langtry has abandoned for the
present her intention OF producing q play
in London, and contemplates visit to
Paris with her own company during inc
coming season. The actress Is credited
with the desire to present at French
theater Shakcspeare's comedy, 'As You
Like II" giving the play In English.
After an exceptional season OF thirty
five weeks, Henry w, Savages English
grand opera company closed Its tour at
Rochester, N, Y. Its reception every
where was most marked. Mr.. Savages
plans for grand opera next season Will
outline several elaborate productions
One presentation OF unusual interest VIII
The members of the company TO go
abroad this summer are: Miss Gertrude
| Rennyson. Miss Claude Albright. Mr. Ott-
ley CPanst9n to- Mr. Mr. WRf1Gd aGas SG isS
and Miss Rita Newman. Mr. Cranston
Will be heard at Corent Garden, London
When the surprising announcement was
made last spring that the wide embrac-
ing theatrical Syndicate was to be com
bated by a combination OF lmpressarios
of well-nigh equal power and influence
II was plain to the impartial observer
who neither regarded the pillars Of the
old regime as children OF Ereoue nor the
rev competittors as stainless angels Of
light. that ut least one interesting out
come was Inevitable. The play market
would be broadened, More dramas would
q new array OF native dramatists was al
most certain to be heard from
The general results this season have
plainly emphasized the accuracy Of the
anticipation. Moro attractions" Ia the
insistent cry OF both camps, and Eouhhs ing
security for years dncluding some who
should have stayed there), have received
for their plays the honor OF thoroughly
intimated. this was not wholly an un-
mixed blessing. Many well-intentioned.
too confding manager came "a crop crop
per-" and the only people to proht there
by were the costumer and the scenic
. artist But on the other hand: and. as
was perfectly natural, good work was re
veaed from totally unsusDected sources,
and from some whose real value had been
by no means previously recognized
Thus Charming Pollock came very close
Lady" Charles Klein is said to have
quite surpassed any OF his previous plays
In The Lion and the s,Iary MGnsg foEtnnin EdWin
with Tho Sauaw Man" Rlda Johnson
Young has won much success with
Brown Of Harvard while; e., despite Spaa Its is
New York for Rupert Hughes's The III,
angle" On the debit side may be cited
Don0lS MaeLarens n The ouss Redeks ef si,ones
in which the Hacketts met such disaster;
Mrs. Feigrs The Girl Patsy. which was
temporarily. laid aside at the Broad d Street .L
Churchill's Tho Little Mart which.
after weathering stormy two weeks In
Sew York finally surrehdesed m db9 IN !, sOS,on sny m
these aspiring writer's would ever have
been heard from.-Phladelphia Ledger
The wearing Of womcn's hats In tho the
aters OF Paris has tried the patience OF
Frenchmen. until correspondent OF the
Temps writes that he and his friends,
tired OF not being able to see the stage.
are forming a league to achieve the re-
/ moval of wonaen's hats. They propose al
4 ways to wear their hats during perform
ance5-he rorsetS tnat Top nat WIN coli-
pete with most women's hats on very un-
equal terms-and. In order to show That
1 the hats arc worn on principle, and not
from mere rudencss, they VIII etlck In
them a card OF membership of tho league.
| When women no longer wear hats In
theeters. members of tho league VIII no
| longer wear theirs.
II Is surprising to discover, how very
differently people who have played parts
ell their lives deport themselves before
the footliehte was acquainted with q
lady In London who had been the wife OF
! a peer OF the realm, who had been en-
bassadress at foreign courte. who at one
time had been reIgning beauty and
who cnme to me. longing for new OK
pericncc. and implorod mo 10 give her an
| opportunity to appear upon the stage. In
a weak moment / consented, and. as
was producing a play. cast her for a
part which thought she would admlra-
bly, suit-that of society woman What
that woman did and didn't do on the
stage passes all belief. She became en-