The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28
MISS ANNA HELD.

Anna Held, the petite musical com.
edy artistic has remarkable eyes.
When Miss Held first came to this
country several years ago, she APP
peared in GA Parlor Match" and in
the production sang won't You
Come and Play With Me" which is
still on the tongue tip of theatre
goers. 1t was the manner in which
her eyes seemed to speak more
than her tongue in this song that
established the little French comed-
ienne as favorite. Since that time
Miss Held has had song in each
of her musical plays, where she can
act with her eyes. In "The Par
isian MoSel" she sings g" Just Can't
Make My Eyes Behave" which gives
the popular actress ample opportun-
,ity to allow her eyes to misbehave.
"THE NETHERSOLE."
Miss Olga Nethersole and her
brother and manager, Louis Meth
ersole, travelled twice across the con-
tinent last season and two-thirds OF
the way again this season In the
luxurious private car, "The Neither
sole" She terms the beautiful car
her home on wheels.
Mr.. Nethersole is one Of the best
known theatrical managers In the
country and Is a man OF marked and
agreeable personality. The father OF
1.-THE Nethersoles was London bar
rister OF note, and the son was get
lting nicely established in the same
lprofession in London when his sister
Iplanned to tour to Australia. The
|only condition on which her mother
would allow her to go was that her
brother must accompany her. 1t was
thus that he became theatrical man.
lager. Mr.. Nethersole is fond of
America and several years ago he
took out papers of citizenship. Dur
ing the present tour the Nethersoles
made important investments in real
estate in Salt Lake City, Los An
geles, San Bernardfna, Seattle and
Montana.
During the stay Of Miss Neither
sole in Cleveland several social func-
tions will take place aboard the car.
principal OF which will be the Christ
mas dinner. Just year ago Miss
NetSersole was giving Christmas
dinner in her car to some friends In
Sasl Antonia. Tex. when the car
caught fire from the kitchen, forcing
the hostess and her guests out OF
doors and depriving them Of their
feast.
JOHN DREW DISCUSSES CLOTHES
"The art of acting in frock coat
is not a specialized talent. There
lis really no psychology in dress
clothes" John Drew told the New
York Times interviewer.
"a man cannot learn that he should
rise when lady enters the room
lean he? He must do 1t instinctively
or awkardly," he said with the cal
lous tone of man out OF sympathy
with the crude and the provincial.
Somehow or other you can tell al
"a glance If man is properly dressed
la glance is sufficient. II he ISM
we don't tell him so; perhaps We
Idon't associate with him. that's all
iHowever, there is really no commend
alton due the we'll dressed man be
cause the other fellow Is not dresset
so we'll, is there? You don't com
mend a man for not stealing YOU
pocketbook, but II he does you ban
ish him from society. That's II
you see; we make definite distinc
tions only when We are forced t
do So"
He had nothing to say In favor o
that much abused phrase-persona
magnetism.
"All that brings us back to tn
matter OF personality, which some o
} us haven't. Some people don't wall
properly; others do. We are poise'
! well or not, suppose, according t
the luck of things past and present
You see, really can't talk well whe
have to, much as ! should like to
Did you ever meet Henry Arthu
Jones? Now, he's man who ca
/ turn out something really interestin
at a moments notice. When his play
: sThe Evangelist failed, he was in
| clined to ascribe it to an irreligiou
, public. You know, he lived on tn
3 top floor OF one of the towering he
, tells up town. and out OF his windo'
4 he could look down Upon the top 9
: church spire. What can You ex
|, pect,' he said, of people who ca
. live comfortably looking literall