The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

cecded in burying his ball in every
stream on or near the links when he
turned TO the eaddy and said:
Really, this is the most difficult
course ] have ever played on.'
Glow do you knowl" said the cad
dy; lyon haven't played on it yet.
Eleanor Gates, who wrote "The
Poor Little Rich Girl,' which Messrs.
Klaw and Erlanger are presenting on
tour, was born in Shakopee, MINI. Her
parents at that time were engaged in
stock raising and the Sioux Indians OF
the neighborhood in hair raising. The
Indians won and Miss Gates's folks
moved over to Dakota.
Miss Ada Lewis, who is playing in
"The Honeymoon Express, is a most
frugal person, and il was only recently
that her friends could understand what
she has been doing with her money.
She had erected modern apartment
house in New Rochelle. just as she
was ready to open the building, few
members of the chamber of commerce
waited upon her and offered their con-
gratulatiOns.
"Will dogs be allowed in the build
ingg' a member asked. Miss Lewis re-
piled in the negative.
"Will children be barred7'
"No, indeed,' said the owner, and
without smile she went on:
"And 1 Will go you ono better. L
win give q month g free rent to the
parents Of every baby born in the
apartments
This pleased the committee immense
ly and, as they bowed out, she smiled
and remarked: "But I forgot to say
that this is to be bachelors apart
ment.D
The advance representative Of the
delightful musical play, "Ohl Obi
Delphine,' proudly announces that
the entire original cast Of that play
right from the New Amsterdam thea,
ter in New York will be seen in "Oh!
Ohl Delphine" throughout the pres
ent tour, which includes the whole
country and does not end until next
August, He was very much shocked
20 learn from the company manager
the other day that he made one slight
error in this statement. Every man
and woman of the original cast Is with
it on the road, but tho parrot is alb
taken charge OF by Frank Mcintyre
and the things that the bird learned
to say would not bear repetition, at
least might prove shocking from the
stage Of the leading theaters Of the
United States and Canada, and so
another parrot has been found who is
very circumspect in his remarks.
Mabel and Edith TaliaferTo have
most auspiciously commenced their
tour under the management Of Joseph
Brooks, in association with Messrs
Klaw and Erlanger, in the new play,
Young Wisdom,o by Rachel Croth-
ers. 1t is an interesting fact that it is
about forty years since. sisters have
Jointly starred on the dramatic stage
in this country. The last prior to the
Misses Taliaferro were the Bateman
sisters IN the early seventies. "Young
Wisdom" deals with the universally
discussed subject OF marriage as it is
viewed by those Of the old school in
contrast with the advanced and rather
revolutionary ideas Of the rising gen
GRAFTON.
This story shows how she dramatic
instinct and rnpid-fire thinking of
Robert billiard has added another tin
gle to '"The Argyle Case" Hilliard,
as Detective Asche Kayton, was grill
ing young Argyle, suspected Of his IA
theirs murder, when he noticed that
Harvey Clark, impersonating the boy;
seemed confused and concealed one Of
his hands behind him.
"What's the matter with your
hand?" asked Hilliard.
81 met with an accident" replied
Clark "I cut 1t, sir
It was covered with blood. Hilliard
sensed the thrill that ran through the
audience, After the net Clark ex
planned that just before going on the
scene he had torn his hand on nail
tIt' s good business" said Hilliard
OF course Clark does not cut his
but the property man stands ready
with dab Of red paint, and the effect
of the bloody hand nightly sends its
shiver down the spine.
Henry Miller, who Is appearing in
the west with marked success in "The
Rainbow is very optimistic regard
ing the present-day drama. He does
not join those unhappy people who
think it is going to the bow vows.
''I feel sure that the standard is
constantly becoming higher and that
goes on" he said recently. "I have
in London years ago and from the
standpoint Of dramatic value they are
worthless. In pointing to
the past, as many are so fond of doing
and citing the classics as evidence that
we do not have as good material today,
it should be remembered that the clas-
sizes are the gleanings Of the best of all
ages