Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

which he was to enact the role of the
herald. He bought the play book I'm
gomar' and looked carefully through il
several times, but failed to find the part
of the herald
AT the first rehearsal he asked the
stage manager If he had bought the
right book, as he could not find the part
OF the herald. The stage manager pointed
out the part. IL had but one line, Rome
| for the Tymarch.' which ThsGdeus had
to master in only five days. This was
a diffica't task. for when he made his
debut at the theater stage fright over
took him and he forgot his one line. Re-
Numbering only the sense, but not the
words. he cried out: Get out of the
way, the Tymarch is coming The long.
lean arm OF the stage manager reached
suddenly from the wings and Thaddeus
was quickly ierked behind the scenery.
Before YOU go on again, said the stage
manager" be certain you know YOUR
line.
Later, Mr.. Shine supported such stars
as Mary Anderson. j. n. Emmett, George
S. Knight and Annie Pixley. He was
under Augustus Pitou's management for
eight seasons. and played in England
Ireland and Scotland with w. J. Scan
Ian during season OF six months. He
was with Charles Frohman three sea-
sons and with w. H. Crane one season.
AS dialectician Thaddeus stands sec
ond to none. The Irishman. the Russian,
the herman anu the UtBTo are MS Spt-
cial roles. but he is at home in NEST
any other style of character. :.
BULLDOG TELEPATHY.-WiIl
Whitaker, like many actresses. is a lover
of thoroughbred dogs and is especially
well versed in canine psychology. She is
confident that dogs have a language Of
their own. which accounts for matter
that was for sometime mystery to the
fair vaudevillian.
Il own two thoroughbreds now she
said. but | had another until circum-
stances I could not control ard would no
longer tolerate compelled me TO dispose
Of him. / had an imported collie, a
Lewellyan setter, with pedigree two
pages long. aud an English bull with the
most beautifully distorted counterance
you ever saw and no wonder-but wait.
This bull won many blue ribbons dur
ing the time ] owned him. So should the
others. for before the bull was purchased
/ they had brought me several coveted dec
orations. Bug afterward they did not.
y The bull caStured his share of e-erJ
/ thing, but the others all failed during the
months ! owned him to get even honor
able mention.
There was the mystery TO me, and try
as | would | could not penetrate IL. Why,
| the LlewellyA had. been bench winner,
I and was perfect type. But the bull had
an overweeninr arrogance, which added
/ 10 the expression Of his countenaEce, 50
worked upon me that eventually ] felt
an extreme dislike for him. Still would
not let him go until ] first fathomcd the
mystery rega rding the others.
"Onc day looking from my window down
into the ward ! saw the bull standing over
| tho p~nstrate. trembling I4leweltyn ]
watched him closely and really IL VAS
clear 10 me tFat ne was hrutaily impress
| ing some instruction. threat o. other CO
ercIo1 upon the dear little I.ieweliyn. for
every now and then lie would seize his
victim with his protruding faugs. and the
collie would let ont plaintive howl
/ stood il as long a. could, and then
| marched down and switched the hull for
| his outrageous tyranny. soon got fld
\ OF him.
Il firmly believed then. and ] do vet.
that that bull was informing the Level
/ lyn that there We're to he no ribbons
/ earned In my family except such as fei'
~ his lot. Why. after | sold him the
others won "A number IF events and
seemed like their former selves again.
You NAV think it's Just like woman
/ 70 say such things as ] have. but either
\ dogs have a language Of theic own, or
pathy. cannot bring myself In think
otherwise knowing how my hull affected
my other pet thoroughbreds.
KOREAN PRINCE AN ACToR.-In
the east OF George II. Coban's new COM
a
| is a member with an humble part. that
of valet 10 Walingford. who is of high
birth in the orient a scion OF the Korean
nobility. Born "Du Gle Kim this 10
rean noble. who left his native country
when Japan assumed control. translates
/ his name TO the English Daniel Gold.
He tells his ambitions as follows:
i BY birthright i am a Korean prince.
came from Seoul to America In 1905.
/ After travelling nearly all over the United
! for-just good enough To make one happy
and bad enough to make one happier
/ Il have been in most every kind of
1 business but I do not like business To
! become a great actor is the one ambition
| of my life, and ! am happy only when /
am on the stage. Then ! am not Du
Gle Kim; the Korean prince, but Daniel
q