New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

vile Association, were the usual types
that haunt Broadway, yearnlng for en-
Eagements keen Tor the road longing -
Tor that glad day when they would be II
admitted into the warm careSs OF the 81 A.
spotlight and into seats. on the bread -
wagon.
! little violinist long haired and -
a--aciated, who scorned trick playing NV
md insisted that he could get anv
ac5.ence on earth with Wienawski and
lieuxternps. who had been given q try
out q fortnight before or q turbulent
sage amid the racket OF carpenters
MINERS the buzz OF waiting candidates.
and the impatient yeping OF troop OF
--cl dogs stood gazing with contempt at
The flaming hthOgraph OF q black faced
u0noogist headlIner. 4 large woman,
whose beauty had fed before the battery
of avoi-6upois. VINE suppers. and
cu-luatIng years was telling chance
acquaintance steTnly that # ChaTleton
Carrie dIdn come across with noise ike
a contract today she would then and
mere quit the stage and sing for twenty
dollars q week a 2Sth-st. spaghetti
-olnt. 4 professional strong man sat
l-ouChed IN . corner munChIng peanuts
md aching 10 punch the booking agent.
4 tim little toe dancer was picking nerv-
a-.slv Al the frayed sleeve OF her coat,
and thinking OF an lnpOrtunate landlady
OF 53d-sc-
Looking for q Job IN vaudeville is ike
hunting big game the Mediterranean
sea The few who WIN the coveted prizes
10 so bv virtue OF sheer miracle. No one
knew this better than the attendant at
and passes for telling Job hunters and
--.---esses that Charleton Carle was out,
and the procession OF candidates who passed him
new every day had long since hardened his face into
wood N00ne knew better than ne that the odds against
success II vaudeville were terrific. and that Broadway
-aE broken more hearts than Sing Sing
/ youth. better dressed than the Others stood chat
ing with sour faced imitation artist whose stunt
20 initiate the foremost i1llJatOrs N the business He
aE been fired from the 0-pheun Circuit at Omaha for
drinking too many rye StragItS had ridden the bump
=-s back TO Broadway. and was giving the handsome
square TaWe5 young his views about the profession
The other listening ateTtIvely. not without
preston OF sympathy
Believe ne SON. the ex-O-pheurnite was saying
the second get my rlrtS on bunch Of coin n gong
10 blow this graft Il Tor the lyeneal route with
ErrIe dame met on the road dong turn with fac
s0b who happened 10 be her beloved parent. I'm go
--s 70 cop her out. grab little shack somewhere
long Island get typewriter. lay II supply OF word
gseners and pound out Jokes for the New York papers
That's what n cut out for. he added with look OF
-l--1tul vea-ulng coming into his eyes Jokes. pleas
a1--les the humorous wahoo Do YOU get ne?
SUDDENLY before the listener could reply as TO
- whether he got him or not, the former became ab-
-reE with sight near the door which held his atten-
" captive The vision before him was that Of girl
She was the handso-est creature he had ever behed.
Perhaps l. the imitation artist recital OF his own
----a-ez aspirations that made the other behold
--Ee-v significant beH1lder1ng something about the
.- had -1St entered Perhaps = was the hand OF
Fare Whatever / was, he was aware OF STgIng and
=-z-e5 desire 70 see more Of her. 70 know her and
- stood gazing At her with wondering captive eyes
The little goddess gray tailored suit enOlded drlIn
awe form q WOn6rOus grace. Beneath her picture hat
s picture q face set with blue. dreamy eyes under
5-1ol1cg lids. finely Cseled mouth which held Ger
tam sadness, and bent eyebrows as dark and lustrOus as
stone. As she made her way 70 the attendants desk
- followed her with his ewes. In moment she turned
@ started for the door again with an expression ot
vague disappointment II her eyes.
Then as she vanished through the door, the young
--- 1---- 7-f-~ Da ----v