The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11

,'unlel fta"lcy' the VcLernn actor Later
helped to produce "Thc Sleeping Beauty ans
am the Beast by those people:
from san Francisco, where he has beer
nroducing a number .r,, Of PLAYS. His --latest
Warder, one Of Washingtons society
bellies The play deals with potica
striie at the capital and is said 10 he OH.
in fact. which equals the noteworthy
gentleman From Mississippi
Miss Minnie Dupree. who plays ibe
i,eading ,,i,,ig role ~ Frank Ferguson The
Mlnls'Grs Wife at the Orpheum thi;
as she is in tho cast Broadway has LONG
known here as a star OF brilliant attain
mentS Several years ago she was in
salt Lake with Nat Good wins company
Since then she has been retained by the
Shuberts TO create leading roles for Their
new productions, the longest time thai
m T Road o GnS part n wchs RfTs shG n
starred for three years. 1t was also one
oi the most strenuous seven changes or
costume being one OF the requirements ol
Really, ! don't know what to say tina,
might be Interesting" began Miss Du-
prGe when representative OF The
Tribune asked her about her life on the
stage. II live only for my work and
have so little time for anything else thai
! rear am very embarrassing person
orr the Stage. ] haven't any wonderful
jewels and I'm not even "a suffragettc."
DO you mean To say you don't be-
neNe IN suffrage for women was asked
bye The Tribune. properly shocked by
such iconoclasm in a woman suffrage
state.
No. l do not. It's bound to come
nut IAN / am very sorry. Can't you hear the
discussions at dinner over the poitica
situation? fear il will cause
many rupture in an otherwise happy
Would you vote IL women had the
privilege in your state?"
No, / wouldn't I'm sure l wouldn't"
.a,idS,',,,o how DO o. YOU like your venture into
The piquant face frightened immedi-
ateiy. Il want 10 say right here" sho
said that have never found such sweet
courtesy, such thoughtfulncss and unsel-
nshness MS ] have met in the people Of
the vaudeville stage. | shouldn't haze
been aStonishcd, but | was When one Is
Is apt to become narrow, to think IL
grooves. So ! had false ideas OF va,ide
vile life and OF actors But IL has been
a most delightful experience. Nearly III
OF the actors with whom | have come
IN contact have been men of culture and
refinement, delightful acquaintance in
many ways
Miss Duprec spoke tho truth, but she
did not take into account the fact lha'
What one seeks one usually finds, and
does not realize that her own gracious
ness and gentle winsomeness go far tc
bringing out In others the same duaIi-
tleS Miss Drpree has a summer home
on Long lsland-she calls il her farm
and Keeps there a perfect menageric OF
pets: Her rose garden, though, is he,
chief delight, and when vacation comes
she fairly revels in the sweet lovellness
OF ON the roses. AT the close of her yaude-
vllle engagement Miss Dupree viii re-
turn 10 New York 10 create the title role
IN new Shubcrt production. The Lady
from Oklahona II was written bv
GlEaoeth Jordan. one of the editors ot
Harpers Magazine, and great success is
predicted for II, IL Is breezy and west.
ern and Miss Dupree is taking advan.
taGc OF her present tour TO acquire local
color and atmosphere for It.