Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
Soreness Over "'Daron of
Tomorrow London Failure
London Dramatic Letter.

Ter is 10 have FIRST chance and will
start a season OF three weeks there ia
September. AS | mentioned some time
ago he will open In Henry v" but he
also takes with him Don Caesar de
Bazan," which on its revival last
Tuesday enjoyed an enthusiastic re-
ception. Miss Eli2abeth's Prisoner"
and Monsieur Beaucaire." l was chat
ting with him the other evening re-
Vardlng the last named play and cN-
pressing a little bit OF surprise that
he should have selected for use piece
that has been done So frequently in
the United States That's my mis-
fortune answered Waller, but after
all I think | shall be able to give
American playgoers new rendering.
Of the part But oh, II only IL had
never been done over there In that
case | should return after two or
three years tour with "a fortune large
enough 10 buy the biggest mansion In
Park Lane and to furnish II like "A
royal palace" Seeing what Forbes
Robertson has done with 1.-THE Passing
Of the Third Floor Back" I am inclined
20 thing the statement Is not In the
least exaggerated,
Julia Nelson and Fred Tcrrys stay
at the New Amsterdam is To be longer
than Walters. II will last eight weeks
and Terry requests me 10 make the
their other engagements absolutely
preclude them from extending their New
Y ork season. although 10 IL just pOssl-
bic they may manage to do further
week In Boston. They take with them
The Scarlet Pimperncl' and Henry
OF Navarro" one cannot honestly de-
clare that either is gem OF dramatic
art. but both possess the merit Of pro-
yiding Nelson and Terry with roles
ominently suited 90 their means II
viii be interesting 10 learn what New
York says OF the couple and of their
broad aud rather mclodramatic style
Of acting Marc ElaW seems TO be-
very sure Of their success, and their
popularity on this side affords grounds
for his belief ON their return To
England they viii spend a few weeks
in the provinces and then resume Oper-
ations at the New theatcr
asked Fred Terry whether hIs
daughter. "Phinida TcrSou,' was ap-
campaigning him TO America. lie am
swcrcd that tho probabilities were
against IT, As a matter OF fact Her
bort Trench Is anxious To secure her
for his next production at the Hay
market the Countess Won Arnim's
comedy. Priscilla Runs Away and
the chances are that she viii accept
his offer Phiuida or 10 speak OF her
hy her own name, Phyllis Terry. h.
barely r., but she Is already as tail
and as "diytucly fair as her mother
and that is saying a good deal She
made one OF the big hits Of Tree, IS
Shakespeare festival this year by her
delightfully."- fresh, girush and clever
acting She is "a most fascinating cred
turc and evidently possesses much of
the true Terry talent. OF her gen
Grafton she Is the most promising re-
cruit that the London stage has re-
ceivod Tor a long time past.
There has been much vailing and
crashing of teeth at the Playhouse be-
cause 10 Inns suddenly been sprung
upon cyril Maude that Marie Iohr has
accepted an engagement elsewhere and
intends leaving him on the conclusion
OF the run Of "Tantalizing Tommy
Marie L1hr's business ls done entirely
by her uncle, Alfred Bishop who D.
particularly shrew and far-seeing IN
such matters. and extremely careful
that his fascinating niece shall obtain
the very best terms. Charles Froh-
man 10 DIS who has now acquired her
services. although. 10 appears, he dis
owns To- Maude any knowledge ot the
negotiations which were begun and
ended by his friend and producer
Dion Boucicault Maude Is exceed
ingly sore on the subject and inclined
10 complain Of the treatment he has
received He pays Marie L.ohr $3.50
a week. fairly large salary for
young lady not yet out Of her teens. HIS