The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

-.a wire TO The Tribune,
V YORK, March 5--William Col
nown as the busiest actor IN
is seeing the fruits of his
10 establish a "national the
), IN the United States, In the
Eder way at the direction OF
Burnham, president of the The
! tRfanagers' association of Greater
fnrk The dual object OF Mr..
= supgestion is TO emphasize the
J. ~ llama in America and to OBJ
s,onev for the actors fund. Mr..
.{m has proposed that May y be
de as the day and so far as
!,'tbero arc no objections to this
h THE plan has already received
,dorsement of Charles FrohmaD,
Frionoer. Lee Shubert. Henry B.
David Belasco, George Tyler,
a Brady. Charles B. Dilling-
sssmnel II. Harris aud George NJ,
r On Nav President Taft will
,ba Actors Fund fair in this city
- Rnrnham thinks it would be
sd.a n have the day observed as
Ter fete day by each of the 5000
rs in every city In the Unlted
A tentative programme calls
,obIic exercises in the afternoon,
! he various municipal authorities
,f;nc and a special entertainment
Z sveninq. the proceeds OF which
!, Lon IN the fund. 1t ls estimated
4 searlv quarter of a million of
r-e,,ld bo raised in this manner
INC of William Collier being a
nan. he is so busy that he is
No of having his food prepared
Mold form so that he can take
the 90. Here is the schedule for
,,ay. 6 a. m., awakened by the
& clock: Cos q. m, throws the
!, clock through the window; 7:30,
a q breakfasts; $50 to 9, reads
tq mail and critics reviews; 9 to
,snects new home he is having
III ST. James, L, l., 10 Il. m. TO
.s m. rehearsals for Miss Hattie
ms in "The Girl He Couldn t
1 Behind Him.; 1.30 to ., lunch
"A, works with Winchell Smith,
'orating up new farce; 4 to 6,
.asium work; 6 to Z, dinner; 7 to
king up and dressing for the the
S:l5 to IL, acting in a Lucky
Y IL to y midnight, trying out
1cenes for IA Lucky Star -
cht to a. m. appointments with
rights, actors and friends at the
& club.
P"A Son Of the People, -
a Mason and q company of his
)resented Sophus Mlchaelis' mas
Danish drama, GA Son of the
~ at The New theater Monday
Ia. February 90. When Mr.
'elis. q Danish writer Of note,
ted his play to The New theater
months ago. he suggested that Mr.
would be the ideal American
.o portray the principal masculine
'At that time it was impossible
Ike the necessary arrangements,
len The New theater wished more
Tor the rehearsals of 'Sister
ce,o scheduled for production on
th, Mr.. Mason agreed to form his
ompany and present the drama.
B necessary that a new play be
ed, as tickets for the premier
had already for sold. GA Son
} People" was produced abroad
. the title of 1.-The Revolutionary
inE,D and made an enormous hit.
B then translated into German and
from German into English by
en Iyor Szinnyey. 1t is a story
p French revolution, and is both
.esque and tragic. In brief, the
[e that of Ernest, an Emigre who
rom France and takes service
j foreign flags, but returns TO Join |
~ rally of the broken royallst |
4 attracted by the treachery of |
Goblin leader, Dumouriez. Ernest |
We with Alaine, beautiful young
woman, and is captured in her
on his wedding night by Marc
a revolutionary leader. To save
fer, weak and vacillating young
laine makes love to Marc -Arron, |
2g to ''pay the price, for
Is freedom. In reality she falls
with Marc-Arron, who liberates
and is shot for so doing. Other |