The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-12-09
ACTORS ARE HAPPY
WHEN PLEASING Us
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particularly. of all people. are full o
the milk OF human kindness. Con
fronted by an audience composed O
people who witness good theatrical.
only occasionally. these actor folk ar,
ever ready and anxious to do thei,
very best to please. And-remarkabls
fact-this holds good whether there
is good business" In the house OF
not.
"Oh. we all love the Vest" said
Grace Fielding. the lady who took the
part Of Alicia Larchmont, as she
talked to a reporter. This is my
fret trip. but I feel I would like to
live here always. l surely am COM
Ing back. l joined the show at Seat
tie. coming from New York. and my
one regret raj that I might not see
more Indians and cowboys. | came
out over the northern route. What
wonderful air! And what wonderful
people!"
Miss Fielding was offered an en-
gagement with the movies" while In
California. and she felt inclined to
accept. She Is just a bit stuck on
he movies-said so herself. But"
she added. Il feel hat one owes a lot
to a manager. and it would not be
fair to'desert Mr.. Feck in the middle
OF . season. I shall stay with up in
Mabei's Room" until II closes. Then
/ think / will try the movies"
Miss Fielding told Of spending her
last summers vacation at Atlantic
City. She said a party of friends were
given a box one evening at a show at
the seaside resort, and she, for want
OF something better to do, wrote her
Impressions of the show from "out in
front" She sent them to an Atlantic
City newspaper, under the caption of
Back OF the DROPS" and her effort
was so much appreciated that more
Of the same sort OF 'stuf" was asked
by the newspaper. She continued the
writing during her vacation. She has
promised a letter for The Silver
State.
Pretty little Josephine Saxe-Gar-
rvs wife - the one who exclaimed
"Aouw!" SO ridiculously when she, in
character. was hit by one Of the many
complexities of the scrip, was another
who hadn't seer enough Indians. or
pappooses wonder IL that word is
plural-). Although a baby in looks,
and called n in the play, Miss SAKE
fs an experienced actress and has
crossed the continent several times.
When we were at Tucson" she
said. I'VE had a chance to go out to
the old mission there-you know
and the desert, and everything-and
we saw lots of Indians and papposes.
dear little things. strapped on a
board and all wrapped up. and with
big eyes staring at one like a doll.
l suppose they must be dreadfully
stole. aren't they? And you could
hang them on a nail, like they do the
-the-the baby in the show. couldn't
your"
Those who observed the work of
Eugenia Geinova as Marie. the maid.
admitted that she had mastered a
very convincing French accent. and
they were right. Eugenia had not *
actly acquired the accent; she was
born with 1t. She Is Just as French
with her makeup of as with 1t on:
perhaps a little more so. She is hav-
ing a delightful time travelling all
over the big United States-and really
she didn't know it was so big. She
had not seen much Of the desert
coming over from Reno IN No. 6. be-
cause. you know, we are up late at
night, and We have to start very early
in the morning. and we were tired,
and-well. you know. Reno was just
a splendid town, she said.
And, oh! your wonderful sunsets!
I shall take them with me ~always!"
A party of the show folk discussed
one-night stands. "One outside the
profession can scarcely understand
what a real hardship they are to U.S."
said Sager Midgley. I'VE all have to
. great care to keep cheerful over
all the unpleasantness and hardship
We have to encounter. II n weak
n and gets grouchy it affects the
whole company. and we have found
by bitter experience that we cannot
AFFORD a CROUCH"
YES" Clipped In Josephine SAKE.
but IL one tries, one can see good in
almost everything. 1t Is the better
way. There are lots Of lovely people
everywhere. We enjoy giving them
pleasure by playing to them. and we
put up with what we have to In the
way Of late hours. and early trains.
and hard rides. and cold theatres
and n~Sk L. = -~