davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-06-24
MONDAY NIGHT EVENT

MONDAY NIGHT EVENTS.
Reception to Supreme Chancellor
| Barnes.
Druids meet.
Sons of Veterans meet.
Richmond lodge I. o. o. F. meets.
Modern Woodmen meet.
Elbel recital at art exhibit.
Keramic league exhibit open.
Vaudeville at New Phillips.
Repertoire at Gennett.
G. H. Grant, M. D.. Cor. Eighth and
South street Office hours, to 9
morning; / to 8 afternoon; to 7:30
evening. Both phones No. 80.
e-oo-7t-eod
Buttericks patterns, Morris & Cos.
Miss Ethel Adams will spend the
summer in Camden, o.
Mrs. j. Ingerman of Cambridge City
is visiting friends in the city.
Telephone the Richmond Steam
Laundry to get your laundry. It
Mrs. F. L. Behvmer entertained at a
thimble party Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Barnes has opened up a dining
room at los Ft. Wayne avenue. Phone
1855 24-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cripe of Cam
bridge City, spent Sunday in Rich
mond
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Turner of Rich
mond visited friends at New Paris
Sunday.
Miss Marie Pender is home from ST.
Mary.s of the Woods where she gradli-
ated this year.
Andrew judah and son of Eaton. o..
spent Sunday in the city with VIM.
Clapp and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hill have return
ed to their home at Marysviile. O., aft
er a visit here.
Attorney A. " Gardner of Rich
mond sBent Sunday with Frank Edger-
ton at Fountain City.
Messrs Reseke and Isernan Of Rich
mond. We're guests OF friends at Nea
Paris Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs NJ G. Greene. Mr..
Joe sehat,ei and Aiss c4sossn Greene.
spent SUNDAY II Cincinnati.
Fred Eazsses cs E.ef--tand. spent
Sunday With his grandmother and 9TH
er relatives at Fountain City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Heckerman Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-06-24

and Mrs. Homer Hunt. two miles north
of Chester. The guests included the
families OF the graduates also. A sump-
tuous supper was served and the aft
ernoon was spent with games and so
cial chat. Those from here in attend
ance were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jor-
dan, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Bunker, Mr..
Reece Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Mahon. Miss Lena Hiatt and Mrs. Ed
ward Stidham.
Dr. Martin Veneer and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Tannahill formed a dinner
party at the Westcott Sunday.
!. Z. Il
Miss Bertha Larsh will entertain a
small company OF friends this evening
at her home on South Thirteenth
street in honor OF Miss Nellie Lowe. a
bride-elect.
An enjoyable musical program was
given at the Keramic League Saturday
evening with the following taking
part: Misses Magdalena Engelbert,
Marie Runge, Marie Kaufman, Ethel
Patton, Elizabeth Hasemeier, Anna
Ross, Mrs. Elmer German, c. B. Hunt.
and Turner Hadley. The program was
under the auspices of the Musical
Study Club and was much enjoyed.
Punch also was served.
The final lecture recital on Travels
in Music-Land" by Louis Eibel, under
the auspices of the Richmond Art asso-
citation will be given this evening on
THE Meaning Of Music: Program OF
musical illustrations.
Variations on a Bach Motive -. Liszt
Capriccio--on the Departure of
Friend :. - Bach
Rondo a Capriccio: The Rage Over
the Lost Penny ;. -. Beethoven
Illustrations from Die Meistersinger"
...-..- wagner
LaPoule ..Ramean
LIE Coucou -Arensky
Valse Badinage .......... .Liadow
Rhapsody in G. minor ...... Brahms
Reverie ;. ...... Tschaikowsky
Danse- Macabre ..... Saint-Saens-L List
Excerpts from Also Sprach Zarathus-
ira :. ..... :. Richard Strauss
Lisle Joyeuse :. .... ....... .Debussy
-. =. ....... Louis E1bel
Largo from the New World Sym
... -.---. ..Cnopln
Rhapsody No. II -. List
j + I.
Mr. and Mrs G. w. W. Mills of Max
Vile, Ind, entertained at dinner Sun
day at their home an automobile party
from this city. The guests were Mr.
S. G. Arnold, Mrs. Carrie Phenis, Miss
Merle Campbell, Mrs. Hattie Nicholson
and son, Jessie, all of Richmond, Mr.
and Mrs. Parry Hartley and family of
Union Port, Mrs. D. E. Stone, Mr.. Ray
Hartley of Winchester.
The Ladies of the Maccabees will
meet Thursday evening in l. o. o. F.
hail at 7:3O o'clock. They will have
roll call. literary pro-
gram and refreshments. All mem
bers are urged to be present and Wis
iting members will be made welcome.
Friday evening meeting of the
Brotherhood of the First M. E. church
will be held in the church parlors. A
banquet will be served by the Ladies'
aid society of the church and will be
by program with music and
addresses, the principal one of which
will be by DR.. G. E. Bacon. presiding
elder of the indianapolis district and
formerly pastor of the First church in |
his city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-06-24

/ Connersville Mrs c. B. Nichols of
Centerville, Mrs. Janet .Schiltnecht,
Mrs. G. E. Arrowsmith, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry f. Penny. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ev-
ans and son Albert, Mrs. Bert Coates
and Mr. Ralph T. Reynolds.
| Mrs. Earl Mann entertained at five
o'clock tea Saturday evening at her
home on South Twentieth street in
honor of Miss Nellie Lowe, bride
elect. The party was also in the ma
ture of a tea plate shower The guests
were Miss Mary Teas, Miss Anna Fin
frock, Misses Eva and Nellie Nav
hood, Mrs. Edgar Hiatt, Mrs. Will Ear
hart, Mrs Clarence Gennett and Mrs
Everett Lemon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ w. Earhart, Mr. and
Mrs Will Corwin, Miss Louise Nc
Lane and Mr. Frank Vail, of Franklin,
Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cor
win, of Hamburg, n. j., will visit Mr..
and Mrs. Will Earhart for a few days
this week and attend the wedding of
Miss Juliet Corwin and Mr.. Ray Hol-
ton.
The Dorcas society of the First Eng
lish Lutheran church Is meeting this
afternoon with Miss Esther Bessleman
at her home on South Fourth street.
A party at dinner at the country
club Saturday evening was formed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth,
Mr. and Mrs Fred Carr, Miss Carolyn
Hollingsworth, and Mr.. Burton and
Mr.. Willard Carr of Springfield, Ohio.
Luncheon guests Sunday at the
Country club were Mrs Ada l.. Bern
hardt, Mrs Lewis d. Stubbs. Mr.. Carl
Bernhardt and Mr.. Merriman Black OF
Baltimore; Mr. f. l.. Terrence, Mr..
Frank Harold Mr.. Thomas Kaufman
and Mr.. Harry Jay
u =.
At Beallview, Wednesday, the 26th.
the parochial school of st. Andrews
church will have an all day picnic,
leaving the city at n,ne O'Clock. 1t
will be basket picnic, but ice cream
and cake, cool drinks. and coffee will
be served by the ladies of the st.
Anne society. under whose auspices the
picnic is given. There probably will
be 1000 people in attendance.
Wednesday morning at seven
o'clock at ST. Andrews church, the
wedding of Miss Matilda Niehaus and
Mr.. Clements Backes VIII take place.
the Rev. Gadlage, assistant pastor, Of
ficiating. High mass will also be CIV
en- at this time
Miss Laura Hoover entertained a
company of young ladies at dinner
and supper Sunday at her hor n
Spring Grove. The following -
present who spent most delightful
day: Misses Jessie Swihart, Grace
of Eaton, Esther Hill, Mel
lie Morrow, virgie Clements, Grace
and Stella Hoover and Lulu Hampton.
y i =
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Getemeyer en-
tertained the members ofsthe G. F. c.
club Friday evening at their home
north of the city An unusually good
program was rendered and there was
a good attendance. In two weeks
Miss Nellie and Mr.. Wilburn Hodgin
will entertain the club.
The members OF the class Of 1892 |
of the Chester school held an all-day |
re eunion Sunday at the home of Mr.. |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-06-24

Among the most prominent weddings
of the week and one which will no
doubt be one of the most beautiful,
will be that OF Miss Nellie Lowe. who
will be married Thursday afternoon at
three O'Clock, to Mr.. Warren Hayes
Noble, of Detroit, the wedding taking
place in the First Presbyterian church.
Miss loves briday party will consist
of the Misses Edna and Helen Brown
of Germantown, Ohio, as bridesmaids.
the Misses Susan Kelsey. Anna Fin
frock Of this city, Roxie~ Todhunter, OF
Hamilton, Ohio, and Clara Belle OBJ
finger of Germantown, Ohio, as ushers.
There will be no best man.
Another wedding of the week will be
that of Miss Juliet Corwin and Mr.
Ray Holton, Wednesday evening at
7:3O at the First Presbyterian church,
the bridal party consisting Of Messrs.
Ramsey Poundstone, Wilbur Hibberd,
John Starr and Harry Ross as ushers;
Miss Florence Corwin as maid Of hon.
or, and Mr.. Walker Land as best man.
On Wednesday morning at nine-thir-
ty, at the Episcopal church will take
place the wedding OF Miss Ruth School
ey and Mr.. Mora s. Bulla, who will be
unattended. The ushers will be Mr..
Henry Bulla, DIR. William Doughty Of
Cincinnati and Mr.. Edwin Wilson.
The members of the choir of the
First Presbyterian church, of which
Prof. Will Earhart is director. will
have an all day picnic Friday on the
Arlington road, south of the city. The
choir numbers twenty.
= 4 i
Friday at the First Presbyterian
church the Womans Missionary So
ciety of the church will hold young
peoples meeting, the committee of
which is composed of Mrs. A. l..
Smith, Mrs. John VI. Coate and Mrs.
t. j. Graham. The hostesses will be
Mrs Mary Winchester. Mrs. Stewart,
Mrs J. l.. Adams, Mrs Wilson, Mrs.
Fulghum, Mrs James Mulford and
Mrs j. B. Dougan
!. = =
Miss India Smelser will entertain at
a six o'clock dinner this evening at
her home south of the city on the Lib
erty road, I'm honor Of Miss Ruth
Schooley and Mr. Mora Bulla. The
guests will be, beside the honor guests,
Mr.. Henry Bulla, Mr.. Edwin Wilson
md liss Florence Endsley.
party of young people have been
spending week at house party near
Tests mills. Those composing the
party are Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson,
Miss Helen Lacey of Wilmington,
Ohio. Miss Electa Henley. Miss Edna
Moore. Miss Bessie Middleton, Miss
Mabel Ellis, Miss Ella Lemon; Messrs. |
Walter Test, Arthur Test and Isaac
Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Monger enter |
tanned the Cambridge City Rebekah |
aid society at their home on South B
street. the past week. The day was
spent in social way and in the after
noon cake and cream were served.
Those enjoying the day were Mrs. B.
Reynolds, Mrs. John Walters, Mrs.
Chas Diggs, Mrs. Geo. Harmel. Mrs. |
Lee Pitman, Mrs Felix's Rumond. Mrs.
Chas. MARBLE, Mrs. John Ingerman,
Mrs. JOS Bender and son Cecil, Mrs. |
Geo. Roby, Mrs. John Guyton, Mrs.
George Babcock, Mrs. VIII Wager and
children, Walter and Winifred. of
Cambridge City. Mrs. Loren Helmsing
and daughter Esther and Gladys, of
Hagerstown, Mrs. John Vickery of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-06-24

Albert King. barber on South Fifth
street. has returned to Richmond aft
or being employed In Hamilton. O..
with the Great Central Tea company
for the past several weeks. He has
reopened his shop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-06-24

The Tuesday evening cottage prayer
meeting will be held Tuesday evening
at the home of W. R. Mount, 413 Rich
mond avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
"A Man of Mystery"

The Wolfe stock company, which
comes to the Grand Thursday, present
ing "A Man of Mystery has proven
one of the most popular attractions of
the middle west, and though strangers
to this vicinity. their success has. been
phenomenal. The repertoire of high
class plays has proven an innovation
which people have not been slow in
taking advantage of. With a stock
company the advance notices must be
lived uD to on the first night or the
business for the remainder of the stay
is killed. J. AS Wolfe, for a number Of
years manager. of the Noble stock COM
pany, presents his own company, the
Wolfe stock company. am agrees thar
should the performance he other tpGn
as advertised the price Of admission
will be refunded at any time before the
last act commences. The engagement
opens Thursday. for three nights and
Saturday matinee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
ENGLISH DRAMATIsT's WIT.

Alfred SutrO, who threatened when
he wrote The Walls of Jericho" to
take his place among the first of Eng
Ilsh playwrights, and has done nothing
since to justify the threat, has a gift
for bright dialogue, but it unquestiOn-
ABLY Is dialogue that reads better than
IL sounds. Unless they are spoken with
great care and by players capable of
emphasizing their finer meanings, his
lines seldom reach the audience sell
dom get over" the footlights. as the
saying is The quality of Mr. Sutro's
Sift in this particular may be judged
from the appended excerpts from his
play:
Mr.. Hannaford's utterances have no
meaning; he is satisfied if they sound
clever.
He can't dance. so he has taken to
whisky and water.
MarchmOnt has the crystal ignorance
Of the hereditary legislator.
He is an authority on improved SAN
itatiOn, sewage farms, and similar airy
trifes.
Add Hamlet to General Booth and
flavor with Tolstoy-then you have our
son-in-law.
The sensible husband rejoices when
his wife selects a foolish man to firt
with
Dallas-I don't think you quite know
NJ.
Alethea-That is probably the reason
for my liking you.
Hankey-Is it difficult to get into the
smart set?''
Jack-What are you worth?
Understanding like forty thou
sand year.
Jack-You'll be welcome anywhere.
Alethea TO Tiny-You are far too well
Informed for q maiden lady.
Jack-I have certain sense of honor.
Alethea-Have it amputated. It's
worse than appendicitis.
Althea-Jack' like all husbands.
They're an impossible race.
Alethea to Dallas cher admirer)-
You're not a good man, but then you
don't pretend to be-thats something.
Hannaford-Miss MOrnington, you
make me regret that 1 have not ten
thousand a year.
Miss Mornington-What an epigram-
matte husband would require more
than that.
Hannaford-The only plagiarism l
can see myself committing would be
to marry widow.
Lady Westerby-Td like to believe.
Mr.. Hannaford, that you had heart
as we'll as jest box inside you!
Her trousseaul. lint that the sweet
est word in the English language?
l feel like the man that wants to
play Hamlet and is always cast for the
ghost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06

the program as "I<Iaw & Erlanger's
Laugh Trust" These clever come
dams, with their company Of 100 enter
tainers, made their debut in "The Ham
Tree" at the New York theatre in Aug
ust. 1905 where they ran for several
weeks TO the largest attendance in the
history OF this theatre. After this en-
gagement they played long runs in
Pittsburg. Philadelphia and Boston. re-
peating their New York success. Then
followed a tour of other cities. where
their performance gave immense Kat
isfaction. They opened the present sea-
son at the New York theatre July 30,
and from the opening night till the
close the house was packed.
The book OF The Ham Tree" is by
George V. Hobart, the author of the
famous John Henry" stories, the lyrics
are by William Jerome and the music
by Jean Schwartz The company num-
bers 100 people. The principals Of Nc
Intyre ana Heath's support are w. ..
Fields, the tramp iuggler; Frederick
V. Bowers, the ballad writer, singer
and Juvenile actor; Jeanne fowler Car
olyn Gordon. Belle Gold. Alfred Fisher
and David Terrence The ensembles
include the most beautiful chorus of
singing and dancing girls ever present.
ed in musical play.
The Ham Tree" is staged i'm three
acts and four scenes, showing the Tray
eler's Rest, country hotel at Marion.
). c.; water tank on the 2. d. O. r.
r., near Dover, Del; a wood near the
railroad track. and a drawing room IN
Mrs. Nicklebacker's Fifth avenue pal
ace. These scenes serve as a back
ground for the cleverest humorous play
the stage has seen in many a season.
Mr. Mcintyre plays the part Of a livery
stable attendant, Alexander HANDLE
tonian, the "nachul comejean," who is
lured from his job to throw himself into
the arms of fame as Il footlight favor
lite. Mr.. Heath's character is that of
Henry Jones. a Georgia minstrel, who
lures Alexander into the limelight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
FROM BEHIND THE CURTAIN.

They hiss in the French theatres
with the help of a hollow key" relates
Richard Harding Davis. Paul Bour-
get once told me an odd incident upon
this custom.
"A playwright-call him DuvaI-had
the unhappiness, one fine night. to sit
through most successful production
Of his latest play The house re-
sponded with jeers and Kisses, and a
young man, turning 70 Duval, said:
BY Jove, how I'd roast this mis-
cradle piece if 1 only had hollow
key.
My dear boy said Duval. I am
happy to be able TO accommodate you
And he handed a hollow key 10 the
young man, who at once set up a fierce
and continuous kissing. Just then a
critic appeared.
Duval, he said TO the playwright.
L am sorry for you. Poor fellow, you
don't deserve this
The young man with the key looked
amazed and ashemed.
" What Are you NJ Duval? l beg
your pardon a thousand times he
cried
" You owe me no apology. said Du-
val. Lunch with me tomorrow
THE young man accepted the invi-
tation, and AT the end of the luncheon
next day. when the coffee. liquors and
cigarettes were brought in, he drew a
| bulky manuscript from his pocket and
! begged leave To read a comedy TO NJ.
Duval, for he was a playwright. too.
'Duval consented. and listened at
tentively 10 the reading. At the end
the young man said:
We'll, monsieur. what do you think
of is?'
"Duval smiled as he replied:
Could you oblige me by returning
my hollow key?'
Rose Stahl, beguiled from the
straight and narrow path OF the drama
into the broad way that leadeth To So
ciety, last week encountered a middle
aged person of reminiscent propensi-
ties. writes the Matinee Girl
In Brooklyn once I saw Henry Jew
EFT play the most charming love scene"
| began the woman of "reminiscences.
Did you apply the test?" inquired
! Miss Stahl.
| THE test?'
yes. the only test of a love scene.
| Did you wish you were the girl?''
Miss Stahl put a matinee girl into a
| glow of glorious delight by admiring
| her hat and inquiring the address Of
| the milliner.
"Oh, dear Miss Stahl. do you really
admire it so much?" gushed the maid
of many sessions in Chocolate row.
"Of course do returned Miss Stahi,
It's hat, you know
"A hat?"
Eyes. You know there are hats
and lids"
II made my first appearance upon the
stage in a mob declares Miss Helen
Ware of The Road to Yesterday
company. ut was the mob that ap-
pears in the first act of The Little
Minister and It was during Maude
Adams final engagement as Lady Bah
bic. I had previously managed to take
a brief course in one of the New York
dramatic sChOOls-NeW York being my
native city-and / happened to be one
of those chosen by Charles FrOhman
from its ranks of ambitious pupils To
do this service as feminine super. I
was extremely proud Of this oppOr-
tunity to tread the stage with such a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06

flabbergasted vision OF Warde. Bru-
tus strove hard but unsuccessfully to
deliver his lines, and finally was con-
vulsed, while James stood solemnly by
with resigned expression of patience
and sOlicitude.
While playing OthellO one night and
delivering the soliloquy over Desde
mona in bed before he strangied her
James painted Desdemona's face with
all kinds of humorous designs, using
his own Moorish makeup for the col
oring. The actress playing DesdemO-
ma was unconscious of James joke un-
til she got back to her dressing-room,
but the effect upon the nurse who dis
covered her mistress dead body, with
the fair features distorted by James
tracery may well be imagined.
1t took Warde many years to get
even" with his old friend and colleague.
The opportunity came in Denver last
year. Warde on his lecturing tour ar
rived in Denver during James engage
ment in that city, but kept his presence
dark until the evenings performance
Warde managed to slip by the stage
dOorkeeper and. swearing other men,
bers of the company to secrecy, sue
ceeded in getting into a super's cos
tune for the mob" in Julius Caesar
When James as Marc Antony began
the famous speech, Friends, Romans,
countrymen," the first ear lent him"
was that of Frederick Warde. The sur
prise of James confronted by the face
of his old friend as one of the leaders
of the mob may be imagined. For once
the "breaker-up" was himself nom
plused
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES

'' Salt Lake Theatre-Monday and ::
20 Tuesday evenings and Wednesday ::
- NATL. &c. Florence Roberts in THE ::
- Strength of the Weak" Wednes- ::
= day and Thursday evenings. Flor ::
- ence Roberts i'm Maria Rosa ::
= Friday and Saturday evenings and ::
- Saturday matinee. Mcintyre and ::
- Heath in "The Ham Tree" ::
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES evening and ::
- all week, vaudeville. Matinees ev- ::
- cry day except Monday. ::
- Grand+This evening and through ::
- Wednesday evening. matinee on ::
20 Wednesday. Railroad jack" on !:
:. Thursday, Friday and Saturday ::
- evenings and Saturday matinee, ::
- 1.-The Man of Mystery" ::
:: LyTic-This evening and through ::
- out the week, matinees Wednesday ::
e. and Saturday, THE Yankee Detec- ::
:. tive" ::
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06

the originators OF the worlds most fa-
nous mid-air acts. That there may be
truth i'm their assertion is testified to by
the critics of Los Angeles who last
week, so to speak, took their hats off
10 the Lukens.
Everybody remembers Alfred Kelley
and his screaming pathetic, If such "a
paradox is permissible, "A Tale Of
Turkey" at the Orpheum last year. He
is coming back with a new playlet
which he calls SISTER Mary of Upper
ary" This time * is a tale of two
students in Paris, who are really Up
against the expense account PROPOSE
ton. This tabloid farce comedy is pre-
scented by Mr.. Kelley and his company.
Georgianna Clark ought to bring out
the McPhersons and all the clans en-
masse. she is a cute Scotch lassie, who
sings the old-tine Scotch songs with
feeling and sweetness.
Edward Gray. the tall tale teller. was
solely designed, physically and other
wise. for laughing purposes. He tells
stories. cracks jokes and generally does
everything required of the modern
monOlOguist
Belle Gordon will endeavor to show
what a mere woman can do in the way
OF athletic stunts. As bag puncher
she comes near being about the whole
Thing. She has a number Of stunts that
have won for her the tile OF the ath-
letic girl"
Robisch and Chiidress present an op-
cratic comedy entitled, '"The Bogus
Tutor" In this offering the first-named
does some original comedy~work, while
his partner, Miss ChildresS, goes In for
some ambitious singing. They have
Just returned from three years ION the
other side"
The kinodrorae will furnish two good
sc is of motion pictures in the form of
phases OF the Moon" and THE In
dams Revenge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06

road jack Mr.. Caufman has used all
the elements of success-comedy, pa
thos, and sensational effects, and Re
selects his company TO fit their re-
spective parts and rehoarses them as ne
wishes the parts played. He gets the
results that the public appreciate. The
scenic effects are original and the com
pany is competent. The patrons or the
Grand theatre will have a chance TO
PASS judgment, as the play Will be pre-
scented this evening. The engagement
is for four nights and Wednesday mat
inpp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
Warde and James as Jokers.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.)

NCnlCdSO 1nlef-Ocedn.)
Frederick Warde has a fund of REM
iniscences of his experiences with Louis
James. Their association as co-stars,
it will be remembered, lasted many
years. One OF the best stories that
Warde tells of his own discontinue
by James is concerning the play of
Julius Caesar" James was Marc An
tony and Warde Brutus. One evening
James eye for color had been attract
ed by brilliant poster of a chorus lady
in startling but scant attire. He pro-
cured one of these posters and skill
fully pasted ii into the reverse of Marc
Antonys shield. During one of the
solemn colloquies between the two
great Romans, just as Brutus Erred
erick Warde) was about to deliver him
self of impressive lines, James flashed
the interior of his shield upon the