Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

Especial Correspondence
r ONDON. April 25.-Goorge Tyl-
en- has at Last surmounted the
worst of MS difficulties And It
was high time. For. he was be-
ginning 90 wear a drawn and hagsard
look
Il love England" he said 10 me.
"and the English, but some OF your
methods are just a little eXasVcrating.
For three weeks l have been trying TO
get thcater at which 20 produce The
Dawn Of Tomorrow Obviously the
Garrick answered all requirements.
Ethel Irving wanted To- get out OF lt--
l wanted 20 get into a. What then,
could be simpler than 20 come 10
tcrms2 But this was TO reckon without
the lawyers who SO contrived 20 ne
up everything with red tape that Do
seemed impossible for them or Tor
us To move step
However, as far as the theater IS
concerned, Tyler's troubles are al an
end He has obtained the Garrick ana
will start there on or about Wednes-
dav. MAY H. He has got together a
very fair company and in order that
everything may be done for the sue
cess of the piece his New York mama
ger Hugh Ford, has crossed the Atlah-
tic To superintend rehearsals MIS-.
Burnett herself has also come 20 Keep
an eve uuon the production. The last
blow Tyler suffered al the hands OF
malignant fate was the loss OF ms
scenery which went on the rocks with
the luckless "Minnchaha' OF the
SciIv Islands That. however was
small matter TO "a man OF MS energy
and orders were at once Issued for
new outft 20 be prepared In London.
once he has fairly launched Inc
Dawn OF a Tomorrow Tyler Is on
4 to Italy 10 discuss the prospects OF the
| new opera which Mascagni the italian
| composer, Is especially writing Tor
| him. Meanwhile, he has been having a
/ chat with Tree and as likely as not
| something may come OF their meet
| ing Tyler has a scheme In MS hcau
10 take Tree over 60 New YORK TOT
| the last few weeks OF the spring sea-
! son In each year. Tree, as you Know
/ has let His Hafesty's 20 Thomas
! Beecham for operate purposes from
1 the beginning Of May and the agree
! ment stands good for number OF
Z yenrs Tree would thus be free 20 open
I In New York quite early In May. lie
| would take with him on each occasion
| only one production, say The Merry
] Wives OF windsor" I'm 1911, Richard
]
| am convinced there Is lot or money
| in Tree provided he Is properly piloied
! But he Is rather apt 60 let his indlcld-
/ ual preferences run away with him.
! considering that. ~ he likes part, the
/ public ought to Ike him In IT, Jn-
| fortunately. this does not necessarily
| follow. Recognition Of the fact az an
| earlier stage Of his career would nave
! saved Tree many thousands OF dol'
lars
Frohman and BourcRer have al
length been forced to Acknowledge
tho usclessncss Of trying 10 fog
! dead horse into life Consequently
they have decided 60 withdraw
Somerset Maugham's latest play "rh'
Tenth Man" I'm a fortnight or three
weeks time 10 is rather extraordinary
how Bourchier. M any rate persistent
lv shuts his eyes TO box office indlca'
tiOns. insisting as he ala 10 me onlN
the other day. that "Thc Tenth Man
was the finest piece he h9d ever pro-
duccd and that. NJ the critics were q
hc believed ne himself had never
bccn seen 10 better advantage. Blu
money talks" and as receipts were
| steadily on tho downgrado there '
nothing FOR II but to take the piece OF
| n is to De followed hv "The Honor
| ~ the Family although that utl'
| VIII not be used--Poul Pottor's adapta
ton Of Emile Fahres IA Rambouh
| leusc" remember that the &C
| counts which came over from New
! York az the time OF rs production
there were not enthusiastically favor
able 10 the piece, but the princiua
part, originally played by Otis skin
ner apparently ought TO Civ
Bourchier An excellent chanee. Fred