The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

found But for the most part Chicago Is
Wv When en- if tt comes to Moulin there are va
riations. Here are some Of the common
ones:
Hibernian accent: 'AIoolin."
German accent: "MaWlln.'
Common OF garden accent; ''Mooi n.
The correct French pronunciation aS~
COrding to Professor Herman de Vries, al
rector of Chicago college Of music, is
something like the formula first given
The professor, who Is a native Of gay
Paree, adds that the phrase should Trip
daintily from the tongue. The word Mou-
lin should not be accented at all, =
says. The sole accent should fall on the
word Rouge.
In the future Miss Mabel TaiiaferrO,
the youngest dramatic star on the Amerl-
can stage, will be known simply as Nell
In the history of theatTicals there IS no
record of SO sudden and complete
change I'm the name of piayer-man or
wOman-WhO has enjoyed anything like
Miss TaiiaferrO's popularity and success.
Because of this fact she and her manage
ment couple with the announcement of
the change the reasons for making IT,
'IdllafeTrO is pronounced correctly IN Two
totally different ways and incorrectly Pm
half dozen others. The name is so for
e1Eu and SO confusing 20 playgoers gem
orally Jhat III many theatrical cenlers lt
is unfamiliar to the lips of men and Wo-
men OF whose everyday conversation
plays and players form a part Nell
happens to De the erstwhile Miss Italia
ferro middle name. and as it is hers by
right and as through its simplicity 1t
eliminates in a moment all the Difficult
ties and unfortunate misconceptions of the
larger surname. it has been chosen by the
actress as the title by which she wishes
to be known in the future"
Miss Dorothy Donnelly. who has been
chosen by Henry W. Savage for the
tile role IN the sensational French drama
Madam X" soon TO be produced iu this
from Europe. Jane Hading played this
part i'm Paris and especial interest is at
tached to the choice of an actress for the
American production from the statement
by Mr.. Savage when ne returned from
Europe last spring that the part would
make the reputation of the woman chosen
to play it,
A score of names were tossed about bv
Tumors I'm connection with the part. but
the choice fell upon Miss Donnelly. and
she straightway boarded the first ship to-
Europe to familiarize herself with the
conditions for her new role.
Do you smell any peculiar OdOr about
me?'' asked Miss Donnelly as she came
down the gaugplank. NO? Then the
week at sea has waited the terrible stuff
out of my clothes and out Of my system.
1t is horrible. Ether. I mean.
II supposed you knew. The heroine of
Madame X is a victim Of the ether hab-
it, the most terrible vice which effects
effete European civilization.
My trip abroad was to study the vic
Tins Of the drug in sanatOriums and hos
pitfalls. I've been to Paris. Berlin Vienna
and I have seen-ugh. dare say I am
quite qualified to write q scientific book
upon the subject 4 was treated every
where with uniform courtesy by the sci
entlflc saVants, many Of whom took me
to their clinics The sights 7 saw therei
You would never believe it possible.
My most amusing experience was with
a celebrated German specialist with
name almost impossible to pronounce and
a long black beard falling below his waist
/ line. I simulated the symptoms of a vic
! tim of the drug. He pronounced my case
/ of beginning the treatment T. of course
/ had to tell him who and what 7 was
| You should have seen his disgust-and
] heard him.