The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16

rooms upstairs, is a rest house for her
self and a haven for the few friends
whom she admits to intimacy. At On
teOla park, in the Catsl1ills, is a noun
tain retreat which she maintains. but
seldom visits. Swimming and riding
are her favOrite amusements on the
farm.
Ethel Barrymore. when the homing
instinct is strong upon her. goes to
Easthampton to visit her Uncle Jack
and her Cousin Bee In the quaint
village, where still survives the
matched house that had been the tar
rylng place of the man who wrote
Home, Sweet Home Miss Barrymore
shares her relatives amusemeDts of
riding and driving, and feels deem mo-
mentary interest in the local polo
games.
Blanche Bates farm at Ossinine
calls loudly TO her at the end of a sea-
son. Her farm horses, her myriad of
chickens, and the new kitchen furni-
ture demanded by her cook make to
her more crying need than continental
methods of dramatic art Miss Bates
says that when on the farm she goes
to the rear yard every morning and
breathes deeply forty times, after
which, she declares, she is as tired as
after day of two performances.
Mrs. Leslie Carter will rest at Shell
ter island. where she has a picturesque
nome, and where she vigorously lives
the Out-Of-door life.
Near Greenwich. Conn. Viola Allen
has handsome new summer home.
where one of her friendIiest neighbors
IS clyde Fitch, who, when at Quiet
corners, his country place, runs over
daily i'm his automobile.
At TyngbOrO, Mass, Nance O'NeiI is
hnding surcease of much travel and
the greater mental and spiritual vicis-
STUDIES of players life There Miss
. Nell has 100 acres of farm and wood
Iand, and lives in d century-old house,
less old than the souvenirs in her the
atrIcal room. This stage room, which
she uses for an occasional private read
ing or rehearsal, brims with memorial
OBJECTS. Whenever or wherever Nance
ONeil could find d relic of some great
actor she has willingly parted with a
major portion of her worlds goods 10
persuade its owner of its greater value
to her than to him Accordingly she
has acquired old playbills, ancient pho
tographs and letters, which are por-
traitures of lives that have passed. and
bits of gowns and mcuh-worn stage
jewels. It was she who bought the
stage Jewels of Ristori from a relative
in Australia.
Shakespeare has two shrines. nav.
three. on the Jersey coast. Edwin Mil
ton Royle, ordinarily of most modest
m1en, boldly asserts that he is the sec
ond Bard of Avon. for has not he a
summer home at Avon, and is he not
a Bard? See, or rather hear. Moon
shine and Marrying Mary. There re-
lena Fetter Royle and the little Misses
Royle await the bard's return from
Europe next month. At Monmouth
Beach Mr.. and Mrs. Louis James rest
III an attractive home from their long
seasons tour.
Blanche Walsh rests delightfully."-
and jealousy at her place. the Lilacs.
at Great Neck. 1t is a broad. deep.
tWo-story house, painted gray. and the
air from the sound is per
TUNED just now with the fragrance of
the little forest of lilac bushes through
which 1t makes its way to the house.
and from which Miss Walsh borrowed
its name. The LiIacs stands upon a
mil down which a narrow, private
rooc--Sn winds to the dock where the
steamer from New York lands.
Dustin Farnum likes best to go
back home when the season closes.
Back home is Bucksport, Me, where
ne joys in rocking in a rowboat all
lay, reading wood novels"