The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

fast that they seem TO be one long,
drawn.out chucklc,
Mary Roberts Rnehart and Avery
Hopwood, authors of the phenomenally
successful comedy, "Seven Days, -
have parted professionally and instead
of writing another play together each
halls & Kemper.
Until Wednesday night, Auugst 3. the
record at the Casino in Asbury Park,
n. j., was held by Grace George. Then
"Seven Days wreSted it from her.
At this performance Of the comedy
there were four hundred more persons
in the theater than ever before had
been crowded into IT, AS that was the
fourth performance of the engage
ment it appears that those who had
seen the comedy were "boostcrs for
lit.
The unique Green Book Album for
September contains as its leading lit
crary feature complete novelette, based
on Tom Barry's brilliant play, "Thc
Upstart The issue may readily be
identified among all the other maga-
zines by its, charming portrait cover of
Miss Julia Marlowe. AS an added pic
torial feature one notes portrait in
full color of Miss Maude Adams as Ros-
alind. the part she played recently in
the Greek theater of tho University of
California. Among the attractive ar
ticles in the September issue one notes
"The Summer Girl Shows" by Chan
ming Pollock; "a Forecast of the New
Season" by Jol2son Briscoe; "Eliz-
abethan Vignettes, by Charlton An
drews; "At Home With Prince Dan
ilo,' by Grace Cleveland; Z" Women
Dramatists, by Shirley Burns; ''When
a Dramatist Marries,' by Vanderhey-
den Fyles. and "Summer Stock in the
Sunny South" by Abigail Marshall,
Prominent among the player contribu-
tors to the issue are Thomas w. Ross,
Annie Yeamans, Hermann Lieb. Rich
ard Carle and Emma Dunn.
The most complete forecast of the
coming dramatic season that is pub
lished may be found in the Green Book
Album for September.
Word has been received from Maud
Leone from Omaha that she is rapidly
regaining her health, at the present
time visiting with her mother. Miss
Leone will take her company north in
September, and after playing a two
weeks engagement at Duluth she ex-
poets to return to Salt Lake, bringing
her mother She will make this city
her permanent home. In speaking of
a recent offer made her to play an en-
gagemcnt Ip New York, she says,
"Salt LAKE IS good enough for me-
Pittsburg playgoers have fallen in
love with Mary Hall, who was the lead
ing woman in the Willard Mack com
pany at the Colonial and Bungalow
theaters in this city early this year.
nv>N is what the Dispatch has to say
about Ier on the eve of her departure
from that city. Says the Dispatch:
''Since coming to Pittsburg Miss Mary
Hall, the talented Leading woman of the
Harry Davis stock Icmpany, through
her uniformly clever ac;.ag, has won
a warm place in the hearts &c the pat
rons of the Duquesne theater -s.1 the
Grand Opera house. Miss Hall has
sweet personality, which has appealed
to all who have seen her on the stage,
while those who have been fortunate
enough to meet her personally have
been charmed to find that she is most
unassuming in her manner when not
portraying some character back of the
footligh1s. As one young woman who
helped make up a party at dinner
given last week in honor of Miss Hall
put it, why, [ never would dream that
she is an actress. During the dinner
she never referred to the stage, but
proved a most delightful conversation
alist. She soon demonstrated that she
is well versed in current events. and it
did not take the rest of us long to dis
cover that she knows what is taking
place in the world from affairs of state
to gossip concerning those who are try
ing to solve the problem of aerial nav
ieation.' In view of the fact that Miss
Hall has made so many warm friends
and gained so many ardent admirers,
it is not to be wondered at that she is
to be the recipient of many little atten.
tions during farewell week at the
Grand Her friends have arranged to
be present in force afternoons and even
ings, and they have mapped out n num-