Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

ing IL up at his country place near
ANNAPOLIS. Md. I'm Time of Peace"
will deal with naval topics and sailors
in new and vigorous fashion. The
target practise and the fleet riding at
anchor in Hampton Roads promise to
be the big scenic effects of the pro-
duction, which is to be staged lavish
~ for realistic and light effects.
Rex Beach, the author of THE Bar
rier." a dramatic version of which VIII
be produced next season by Klaw u
Erlanger, is spending his summer
hunting bears in the Yukon country
One Of the strongest plays of the COM
ing season has been constructed from
the novel, which has made such
vivid impression upon the reading
public. six of the strongest actors on
the American stage and one clever
woman will be needed to interpret the
principal figures of MIR. Beach's men,
tai creation.
81 am sorry TO leave England" said
Joseph Coyne a. few days ago, be
cause from the viewpoint of the actor,
England Is a far better place than the
United States. The actor has n stand
ing here; he has none in America. In
England he is placed on level with
the artist or the lawyer, or any other
self properly he is respected. In the
United States he Is hamfatter and
more or less Of an outcast.
"Behind the scenes also the actor In
| England has a happier time than in the
J United States. He gets better and more
| considerate treatment from the man
| ayers The stage hands and other em-
| ployes show him a Difference unknown
| in America. In the United States a
| servant Is as good as his master and
| wants everybody to know II,
| Richard earle, who was closely as
ISOLATED with the late Peter Il. Daley
for several years, tells stories that III
ustrate the quick wit Of the lamented
comedian. Funny as Daley was on
| the stage" says earle "he was at his
hest when in a small company of his
| friends. His fund of humor was al
| ways ready to draw upon. once he
| consulted an oculist about his eyes
| His nose was very small, and he
| couldn't keep on the glasses with which
| the oculist was trying TO fiji him. You
| are not used TO glasses, Mr.. Daley
/ said the uculist. Oh yes, | am replied
| Mr.. Daley, but not so high up |
| recall too, his remark about certain
| penuriuus actor. | asked Daley one
| day If this man was the same old
| spondthrift. Yes lie chlrruped, he
keeps dog now so all first class hotels
| will refuse him admission
a play with Kit Carson as It's hero,
has been written by Franklin Fyles. a
| New York critic. 1t is called AT the
| Ranbow's End" Speaking of his
| drama. Fyles said the other day:
1T Is a wonder that play with <it
| for its hero has not been brought out
sooner, the historic material being
| available aud Of human interest, Tho
| play was meant to be depletion OF
| adventure ON the Santa Re trail at s.
| time when that was the only pathway
| from Missouri through the Apache
| wilderness into New Mexico. and es-
I pecially the sentimental journey made
| by Carson 10 escort a Marion Kent Is
| II mere Indian melodrama? IL IT a rp-
nance or heroism I'm the wildwood
| Ned 3mtllne might be proud Of IT,
but would j, Fennimore Cooper b'
ashamed Are It's pictures Theatre
only. or IN the spirit of Frederic Rem
| ington2 And win Ralph stuart as Kit
Carson repeal Frank Mayo's success,
as Davy Crockett or-my pen grove
sordid"