The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-14
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In these days Of hysterlcal vaudeville
and big salaries not even the honey
moon Is safe from the daring agent,
the nervy person who rushes In where
mothers-in fear TO tired in his thirst
for novelties for the two day.
Mrs. Edna Goodrich Goodwin. the
bride of Nat c., Of the name, Is the
latest victim, and to a reporter for The
Evening World who found her in her
apartments In the Hotel Plaza, our
rounded by a score or more of truaks
as she packed yesterday afternoon TO
go with her husband to Columbus,
where his new play opens Monday. she
told Of her troubles.
why, 1 never heard anything like II, v
she said as she threw a diamond neck
lace and an ermine cape into the bottom
OF a travelling bag. We hadn't been
married three days before one Of those
horrid agents came out and told me
he presumed as Nathaniel vas going ON
the road | might be little lonesome.
and that It would cheer me Up any
he would see that / received a salar I
OF 5000 a week for as long a term in
vaudeville as l wanted. The very idea"'
Then you do not regard vaudeville,
she was asked, las an inspiring outlet
for the exgre ssion of those higher emo
lions OF the dramatic art; you do not
consider II an appropriate field in which
to achieve the lofty ideals IN ac-iag 10
which Spu doubtless aspire?'
"Oh. vaude ville's all right" she said
shooting away a fierce little Pomeranian
hi mi n
new Paris hat, and the salary ne
offered wasn't at all bad but l couldn't
dream OF leaving Nathaniel just now
I'm going right on TO Columbus US with
will you ever appear on the stage
again?"
wouldn't dream Of giving up my S c si.s:;:.
any definite plans now, but later eS'
pect to star"
The principal Of a certain girls board
ing school in Washington has some
odd ideas ~ combining recreation and
instructive sightseeing for the pupil;
who are urged in prospectus to attend
from all PARTS of the country. In lis'
of theatrical performances and points
of interest to which the young womei
are TO be treated during the term the
following is a sample of the grouping;
The tomb or w aSnlngtOn, Il. ii. SOtA
ern, the National Capitol, Ala Nazi
nova. the Fish Commission. Otis Skin
ner, the Morgue, John Drew, the 200
!nyical Gardens. the Ben Greet PLAYERS
I and so on down the line, taking in tbs
! Smithsonian Institution. Arlington Gem
e,ery ard monastery of FRANCISCAN
monks.
| Whether THE Marriage of a Star" viii
he r,ayed in America by Nine. Yvett'
Guilbert depends on the impression thu
actress makes in the play on Charlie!
! Frohman, who is now in London. 10
seph Brooks and a. w. Dingwell ar,
/ TO produce the play in the British CAPT
/ tai with the distinguished French
woman in the leading part, but almos
! at the same time that they secured
the English rights to use a translation
/ F'rohman bought the rights to thi:
I country.
He is certain to give the play in New
York. hut IL Guilbert makes a grea
personal success in the role the chance.
are strong that its production here vii
he postponed until the end of the Lon
don run. So she may be secured for tn,
New York engagement. If she come:
II will he the first time Guilbert eve
appeared in legitimate play in thi.
country.