The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

the first time in her career. She is now
90 years of age.
Heard Between Acts.
Between the acts of Helen Ware s
performance of ''The Deserters. - at
matinee the other day. the following
was heard; No, Daisy couldn t come;
her her, mllliner disappointed her -
the same school with Helen Warei"
That gentleman friend Of yours is
line fellow. | must say; stood me up
at Forty-second street for an hour and
then never showed up ''Who told
you Maude Adams was going to dress
up like a rooster7' 81 WINS always
crazy about soldiers.'' "No. thank
doctor says they re bad for the com
plexion.'' 'fThere it goes: + forgot to
bring my handkerchief with me, and
know IN this next act there are n lot
OF tears. Yes, | was in the park
Yesterday. When were you7'' 'I see
an tue new dresses are trimmed in
fur. 81 We got to go down to the
storage warehouse tomorrow to see
ABOUT getting my winter things out -
m Just having an awful time with
the childreni they don t like their new
school. - 81 Just told John that if he
couldn t get home for dinner bv 81
clock he could sit down and eat by
himself; the cook s kicking "Trou-
BILE with servantsa There 3 nothing left
for MS to do but go to hotel and live,
It's impossible to keep help, and / GER
talnly am not going to do the work my
sell" 81 Just despise those new
mats; they re so small, and my face.
only fits a large one "Did You get
an invitation to Carries weddinge I
wish we didn t; then | wouldn { have
to buy a present. "Aren t these hor-
TlDIe fashions 'rn how ,r;;L tL,.o
hobble skirts. They were never in
tended for me, unless I could find some
way to reduce 81 lust love this
leading man. Isn't he SO manly?5t
The cost of high living has scared
Charley so, he won t let me go 10 the
theater but once a week pow-horrible
brute just then the curtain rose
for the third act, and quiet again
reigned.
Warde's Tour Abandoned
Frederick Warde IS Shakespearean
tour has also been abandoned because
of the indifference of the cities of the
south to his efforts in "Timon of
Athens and "Julius Caesar 1t would
seem that the reason Mr. Mantell is not
TO act ''The O'Flynn' as part of his
repertoire has not SO much to do with
its supposed failure. but with its very
real promise Of success. His manager
arrived ut the opinion, after witnessing
the play, that it was too good to waste
as part of repertoire. and therefore
took yit from his tragedian. There is
more than one reason for the belief
that ii will, in the course of the season.
be made vehicle for another and
younger star, Robert Lorraine, for ex-
ample Mr.. Loraiue's new London ven.
ture in ''The Man From the Sen is a
failure, and Mantell S manager has sn-
nounced Lorraine as an importation of
the season
Wears New Kneelet
The ultimate of feminine whimsi
cal folly in the matter of personal
adornment, arrives with the knee and
ankle bracelet, the fad of Paris and
London revival. The knee and ankle
bracelet has concurrently arrived in be-
wildering variety Of Jewel decoration
at the smartest goldsmith shops, but the
only ornament OF the kind in view here
UP to date is worn by Novita, the pre-
miere danseuse, in "Thc Soul Kiss.
Her bracelet is a woven serpent Of
soft gold with emerald eyes The or
nameut coils neatly Just belov' her right
knee and is plctureSquely in evidence
when her brief but billowy skirts are
whirled about liz the gay fantasy of
her numerous dances She wore the
decoration when she danced at the Crys-
tai Palace. London, and there the OBJ
iject was much discussed. But the knee
let may take many other forms than the
gold serpent of the dance. 1t is an or
! nament only, as il does not take the
place OF a garter. being barely tight
enough TO prevent slipping. One glt.
tering circlet in view at one of the local
dealers is hung with tiny golden bells,
which tinkle at every movement.
Old Theater Leased
The Walnut street theater in Pbila-
delphia has been leased TO Henry B.
Harris. who. in his announcement, de.
clares tnat il is "the oldest thearer in
the United States, but he is quite
mistaken The Walnut was erected III
| 1905 and the first performance WAS
given there in the following February,
| Undoubtedly the house is The oldest one
lin philadelphia. but the Holiday street
Itheater in Baltimore was opened Sep
tember 26, 1894, with The comedy
"Every One Has His Fault and the
farce "a Fitch of Bacon.
In the company at the HOLIDAY were
Fennel. the trngedian; Chalmers, Nor
ton. Harwood. ''OId Francis. AS be
was called; BIissett, Mrs, Whitlock, a
daughter Of Roger Kemblc and sister
OF The famous Mrs. Siddons. and Mr..
and Mrs. Morris.
Copies Of the playbill are still III eX,
istence and show that tickets were sold
bv Mr. Clarke, who kept shop IN MAY
kct. now Baltimore street, but boxes
could be engaged only at the box otfice'