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_ -‘-°~ READ A|..|.., oven |=»R|Nc|s =nwAnb |é|`.ANo --<- . - ,T
*"’iiTiiNii,\'oli1ilmiirougnRiiaiii } ,_ » -_ - _"_ _ - ' __ _ _
,,,,¢,K_|_,\ 5_.~iiiw mm. A __v_i iss; _ THE LATEST NEWS CHAR OTT -, is-isnoirrsar
'is Sgr it
-- - _ - ' . - L ETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, SEP'I`EMBEI§M3o, _1A9_rr. __ rm_s'r o_s Am. {£,,,,V,,,,,_!§A,,,,
THE Hisroili or rsh riiirivriso coloiviili
_ srocii coMPAivv Now PLAYING iiv CHARLorrEron/,N
~ i _
- 7" , ._ _ . _
» i1 . i . ` ` " i
lf
The average actor or actress is
uftell asked, “why did you go on thi- stage,"; and as there is usually ii
,certain amount of curiosity felt ;in regard to anything that pertains ito the theatrical profession, the ,writer thought that while THE (‘-OI-i- iONlAL S'1‘O(fK COMPANY, was in lChnrl0ttetown, this would be il. good lopportunity of obtaining some facti- |froln the different members of that ,favorite organization, whose efforts, ;at the opera house this week ari- lmecting with well-merited and liberal T patronage.
The combination is too well known
,to , rc<_|llire extended comment llpon ,tllclr_histronie ability, or their per- ,sonalities, suffice is to say--that leach visit to Charlottetown makes them nearer and nearer and it is felt that Charlottetown theatre goers nri really their sponsors, as it was in lthis town that THE (l<)l.(lN1AiiS
lvvere first organized as a colnpany, `in other words--Charlottetown is thi place where the The (lolonial Stock lifompnny had its birth. To iploti Mr. Hartman, - or “llllly-’ as hc if known to many, have been nil over the civilized globe, but it's “Char lottctown for mine", and this is thr sentiment of every member of the og- l gregation.
But to return to the subject "why
did you- go on the stage", The writer Vfelt 3 slight hestltnncy about y asking anything so extre-
ANOTHER SCENE FROM A WELL KNOWN 1'1,AY_ _mely personal, yet thi’
`Colonials one and all 'uve piuicti
‘cally the smile reply, winch was-
i\N(’ll‘ZNT PASTRY MOULDS. those who attained the rank of major l "My dear sir, if anything about ini
...___ f ,» - _ . jis of interest to the public here, l
ll the gingerbread of Elizabethan times was going out of fashion in the 17th ci-ntury, the biscuit and the bun were :lililL‘ai‘iiig in a quaint and orn- ate stiitc of infancy, says the Queen. Kingly elligies and royal features were vigorously and not always fiat- teringiy impressed upon the small discs of paste and caraways, that lay in the windows of the fashionnbfe bun houses. ' Tiilcs were told upon the delectable iiren ofa sugary cake by meims of u drm impression from the pearwood iii hoxwood die, or romance was car- ried to the lips on the surface of a crackiicl, possibly telling the story of the tannins Bicidenden maids. Sllllllilillic and embossing ot delicate lakes and “jumballs" during the late Stuart times became a characteristic lil‘n_ncl| of the pastry cook's profession while in private life, at a period when :onlumy was considered a 1ady’s most Zrnccful accomplishment, the country chateliiinc milst have despatched many in order to her agent in town for ii l’?lll,‘l"°'l m0l1lf1. Preferably one de- lllcllllil the equestrian energies of the ffllllllllir monarch. With these the loy- Athostrss could do herself and her ll°lRh\l_lll's justice. ` _ ‘Ein kc\\'bory’i; "Dives Pragmatic-us” SH3. il l'hym_ed catalogue of the uten- H 'll an Elizabethan kitchen, we get l_l0“i: metrical enumeri=.tion of the in- cised rollers for the* paste-and vari- llrs moulds andornaments. Another lgglinok of favorite dishes. A Queen's P llllll. refers to the moulds as cards. ‘ll l'0lll‘ cake between wooden csrdsl 3': “W the cards together till the
Ml are cold. Gurrant breads, very £;lll;l'li‘ll` fllmllzliollt the 17th century,l mmfn ff>lV'th all the energies of the| mn‘VI;l_-;l<er; prominent persons and VVVMVVVTUV; icnl crises left their mark MeV .ie hollowed- cavern of tho
Vila’ l“"‘"':l'iB material for these old ‘OUVIY Vlllllll <8 Was undoubtedly pear-
l°!\l‘llfl<lmstiltih‘iiic elillalteninyalidage sgfl l,|'l,VVl‘°R°CVl} _ls discovered occasionally. me El "all-Y of the moulds is a notice- more llrc: _frequently they were heavy V.in an inch thick and very md Cain that their impression on pin MV V noumllst have been an emphatic cm mm V10 other hand tlic early bisz ly "VV VVV_lmuzehold bun was of equal- ," hVVil;e_. constitiition a,ndVqu1l;o able VV, Umm itstown against the assaults mm llVcn ation. Sometimes the al- mme has stamped one cake to Im ll .be way of learning for bab-
l"'>P Flustcr cakes th ,, ere were pear- mmiliic oi the Paschal Lomb, mm Vlahed cakes with embossed ,emVVMsln Itfiemhppeared at betrothai lar throll lilmltmg Beams were popw ,mes qs 'cant the 17th and 18th cen- orm tis ln! parties proved a fav- ,ure Vmdll cr suhfect. nor were Serin' v|zmo“s "lYl3l‘0l°gY Overlooked. The ,nd the _“moulds depicting Hercules M mcVVn.mi;niean monster under stress as Sslnpsi lance” did impartial duty An um ll" Slaylln-g the lion. ,d in mt lolvicwood set of blocks cerv- llllltricsl dgio with "owe" and geo' “mug “'88 izns is still in existence, llie str-oul mms nl, HWY! dela P081' The ' “‘ Marquis of V Waterford., ,,,,,,f,r‘;*‘l@ anim nie end of the mn' };.w,,,mVl‘"f bellr the maker's name, ii i, to -,al ylso street, London. sue pm and VV; usclnntinir days of 'Wil- mogt ,nt ‘Wy rind Anne that the
old moiilsieilgnjggdpeclmens of these
LTV &_`°"*"*'*.
ING oiv-n. Wm onlsnnnns.
general and bligadici general during the Civil Wur and who were appoint-
1865. Of course, it is not possible to verify the list in its entirely as it has been prepared in the adjutant general’s office of the War'Depart- ment, for there is no information con- cerning the officers who are not now of the military establishment. i Of those who remain in the army, all of them, of course, on the retired list, the following may be mentioned, with the dates of birth, respectively:
shall be only too happy to give yol_ ,all the information in my power."
ed general Officers prior to April 9., one thing, about the ladies iini'
gentlemen of the Coionials is, their kunfailing courtesy to everyone. i Miss Edith _-Warren was the first lone to be interviewed, she is stayini; lat the Queen and had just retlirnei 'from the photographer, whore fin ,two days the Comifaily have been :photographed in scenes from the dif- iferent plays in their repertoire. The ,popular leading lady of the Colon- ials received the writer graciously
Compuny Was Formed.
___>----.i____..
l<lva'. wus taken seriously ill, There wal: no other child aviiiluhle who was up in thc lilies, so the miinagcmcnt wins in ii ijuilndry. "Uncle 'l‘om's Lluliin" witliout “l*l\'ii" was out ofV the question, it lnri:,e iinlollnt of mon-1 cy hail been spent on the production, :uid it being Clii'istiiias time, it was impossible to close the theatre with-l out great iiniuuziill loss. Stage man-l
ngcr, iniiniigcr, star, il.<:tors, ai~,tre`s-l
‘.~ie>i, electricians iinll stzlgc-liniillsi stnreii nt catch other lil ilisimly, orl
for im idea to extricate tllclnl
from thi- dilcinnla when thc; stiigc ciirpcui.er, and it soi'L of ora-‘ cle in his way, siliil--"\\"iiiit,'s»thel matt:-r with that littlc reii-headeili i`rccliloil-filccil hid, next door, shc’sl got cheek enough to go on, and I’l‘l bot my boots, she’li make l1ooii.”l The inullilgcr was willing to grasp ati the pi'o\'crbliil straw, so they sentl for the little red-lieal1's uniniinn, until cxpluilled the situation. ` She, like most mothers thought her “l‘bcilii" n “Born Actress" and con-i sented. iiittle red head, or as thc; pliiy bills refill, “La Petite Edie”} was yours truly. Then all that after- noon my niatiicr worked like ii trojan Well the time canie for my first en. Lriinrc. I wi\_sn't it bit nervous, but was "s’howing off to beat the band” :is cliildrcn say. "Uncle Toni" anii
“l<lva" were supposed to have been; out lviilking out about the grounds, aiul sill: brin-gs hini oil the stage]
while ,-;llc backs on, say- ing--"(‘ol'iie, Uncle Tom-come Uncle Fom !" now for the critical moment -Il/lninnio, and stage niiiniiger, were telling Edie to go on, find Edie, who ily thc way \\:n< ns broad asgslle was kong- lispcrl bor lines and started to
lralk l);tc'fl\\'ax~il ilmitgiilg Uncle Tom nliis! the oiii prolcrb.
"Pride com:-in before s. full" was
true in my i_'iii<,~V only ‘__ il-iln’t fall--I turned a <'i:i'.ii.l~,\v.c line.: somersalilt and landed on the middle of the stage, of course the audiencel
inspired me with it desire to follow the profession. 1 started with a small company out of Chicago, then, worked East and have remained in that section of the U. S. up until my joining Tile Uolonials. This is my first visit to Canada and I must de- clare that I am enjoying myself im- lnensely. `
MISS MOLLIE REVEL.
Miss Mollie licvcl, the versatile
iicirei-is was suflcring from a severe cold wlien called upon but cheerfully gave us the information asked.
.~:cl':iti~lii:<i their iicnils in vilinl Hwllcll l Wil" il cllllll ln Plllladel'
phia, Pa., (to which city my father took his 'family from our native Stratford on the Avon) I was never permitted to visit a theatre, but would when opportunity presented stand outside of the various play- holisos admiring the gaudy posters
and reading the play-bills, longing.
to see the great wonders that were hidden within those sacred portals. When [grew older I joined the fam- ous Wheatley Amateur Dramatic Club nn organization well known all over the eastern part of the United States, and it was through this club that I secured my first pro- fessional engagement. That grea comedian E. A. Sothern-- father of
the present tragidian, was then.
playing u starring engagement in our city, one of the ladies of the cast met with nn accident, and actresses at that day, were not as plentiful as nt p-resent. Mr. Hothern, had often been a guest at ’l‘lie Wheatley - per- formances nnd had been kind enough
was in the ncendent; the part to be
sent for and made my first profess-
We enloyed a long rlln in Phila
Mr. Sothern is company. Returned home in the late spring, and found an oder awaiting me to join “'liO'l‘-
'l`A"_ whom old-time theatre-goers will remember ns the greatest comed-
The Different Members Tell How They Came to Tuke up the Stage us ll’ e- - = _ ~ T - -' - V. " Profession-The Company Consider Charlottetown Theatre Goers i
' _ Their Sponcers as it Wus in This City Thnt Their
I
I \ Vl~]NGlCNL`l~I IS MINE.
l advice, hilt WORK" not long, some- fnia. In expressing his opinion of why ltimeii iifteen, sometinies eigiitcen (he went on the Stace. Mr. Mallory l . is-uid--“l have nllri-iys -loved the Dra-
lllllllllls' ' hlllll his . llilllllslto praise my work. My lucky starzhours ii day, and after each day sl
_ .rustic profession 'ii in ni ho 0
work the directors have always been town of New Iintzg Gunn y I :L
ifmed was rlght ln my lille' I was lllnd e“°“gll to allow me to go llollle `\viiys hung arolind tile tirieatyre beg-
*md study ll new pllrl' tha' l was t" gin), for .iny small parts that' were
Ilollal allpfmlance' , _ lllllll' lll the _next _l’le°"'vBl_ll° I l‘(lVl‘lloiJeil- iiithr nliiniiliz iiulite a bit ol
m profession” lies Think of thel ’ _ ,
, _ _ ,' Y _ ' ~ ' _ ;ikno\\'ltLli.e of the profession ln- this iilelphia, then I went on the road in , beautiflll_ scenery l _have Vwitnesseii,_,,,,.uyV 1 ww, to New York' the Mecca
‘Most of it was paiuied by Franl. f H Am d tl _ _ _ Oliver after he had finished his usual l:,',,,m1i?,n \L_.,(€:,' wxgt weufgll Eiexuggibg )e1ghteen hours work, _for believe nic. ._nigM_., I had ,L hum season of it but iwihen I hit the trnin-.- if the con- .,:,u,,c,| a “,0,.m of Dmcticai expe,.i_ »ductor is kind enough to let nie-- I jenn, My next Season proved mm.;
iene of her time. After B SllCCeSBflllsteal some of the managements time Vl,,lc_m'm,,t
season with her, I became a member oVf John ElisleVr’s Sltock Company at (.levc1.an<l Ohio, and had the honor
Ianll Slam: ll'°lllA(t,f:_wl.l,t° tuwll' Slllli lt. has been hnrd work hilt it has ll “°ll le “ll ul' paid doubly, for -any one who loves
Major Generals Daniel E. Sickles, land after it was made known the
-October 20. 1825, and Peter J. Oster- object of the visit, said--“Though l
hous, Jiinuary 24, 1823, the formerlam a woman ami love to talk-- T being a major general and the latter l hate to talk about niyself-- prefer
howlcd, Mr. St. ("lair my stage; father interpolated the line “l‘]\'B~, al"e'of sllDp0l‘ting such artists as Edwin you iiurt‘.f" wid "Eva" answered 'Forrest, Charlotte Cushman, Edwin With !J0l`f9CC Sfllllé’ fl`0ld. "N0. ll9-IPR, T Booth, Barry Sullivan and other cele»
ltheir art will find each hour's Work,
l ‘lUl‘l‘Y Fllllxli lll“lVl`lll' ‘will yielil two of solid pleasure.
' When asked the usual question,
I cannot iind words to express how
(Major General, U. S. Army, retired). _ July 31, 1838; Henry B. Carrington; (Brigadier Gebcral, U. S. Army, re-l tired), March 2, 1822; Brigadier? General B. H. (lrierson (Brigadier General, U. S. Army, retired), JulyV 8, 1826; Martin B. Hardin (Brigadierl General, U. S. Army, retired), Junel 26, 1837; John P. Hawkins *Brigad-- ier Genernl, U. S. Army, retired) September 29, 0830; Nelson A. Miles (Lieutenant General, U. S. Army, re-i tired). August 8, 1839; Galushal Pennypacker (Brigadier General, U. S. Army, retired), June 1, 1843.
The others who are not now of)
the re-gular military establishmcntl and who are supposed to be living; are:
Major Generals Adelhert Ames, Oc-
tober 31, 1835; Christopher U. And- rews, Octobcr 27, 1829; John Beatty. September 16, 1828; Edward S. Bragg,` February 20, 1827; Cyrus Bussey., October 5, 1833; Fohn S. Caldwell, April 17, 1833; Joshua li. Uhamberlfain, September 8, 1828; Augustus li. (lhctlnin, Dccembct 16, 1824; Powell Clayton, August 7, 1833; Selden Bonnor, January 25. 1839; Lewis A. Grant, January 17. 1324; David M. oiegi:.1\pril 10. 1833; Edward Harland, about 18311; Franklin S. Nickerson, about 1828; Charles J. l’riinc, August 26, |1833; Byron.-ll. l‘ictce, September 20, 1329; william H. Seward. ir.. -llllw 18, 1839; Alexander i-lhalcr, March 3, 1927; William S. Hinith,_July 22, 1830; James H. Wilson, September 2. 1837*.
HOW T() WASH REAL LACIE.
To wash renl lace the best plnn _ls to bnste it to ii strip of clean whitcl muslin, catching each point carefully to the foundation. Alter soaking ln a suds made from white soap amd warm water, it should be thoroughly,-i rinsed in clear warm and then cold water. Blueing should not be used for laces, not even the imitation. In order to restore the nil to the thread and also to soften the color, the ince should he finally rinsed in skimmed milk. To iron, iiiy R clean ras 0‘/H' Ulf!
strip of busted lace and press with a moderately warm iron. Remove the cloth. snip~each busting thread with the scissors and the lace will look like new. Women often wonder why lace. curtains or those of net in an open patern give better surface than such materials as cotton voile or dotted mlisiln, and the lcasin is thot closely woven fabrics Vbeing opaque, catch the sun‘a :nys dm-ctiy find in full force. This heal: in time weakens or burns the threads. While the open weaves, allowing ns they do
tr nce ofthe sun’s MY! llll"
Fl' nam the Arm? And Ndvy Bggigtgf
a brigadier general on the retiredi _` _______ .. _._ list. _ '
Brigadier Generals John R. Frookel
r
\
THE TALENTED-
them to say nice things about me." She was assured that every one.. to certain knowledge, had only words of praise for Edith Warren. and she re- plied, "Now that’s s. very pretty compliment, believe me, I appreciate
it. -
"'Well,” continued Miss Warren, "now for the plunge--.you want to, know why il went on the stage? I’ didn‘t go" I literally fell on lt.
Years ago-- I won't say how many --(I'm a woman) when iI wss a little kiddie, five years old, my mother and I lived in San Francisco, Csliforn'ii=.,, on Mission street, next door to the; (lrsnd Opera House, ii theatre fam-` ous in the "8i`l's for its wonderful productions. A revival of “Uncle| 'l‘om's Cabin” was in rehearsal, and
the en ii »' ing through, escape m"°ll "f N1'
un fm,” of the |,e,,¢__ impersonate the etherini : matic performances, this experience
reunion at Bliil Run has nwakffcorchlng ap they do not receive the
'Wi income in the survivors oi
others to do that, of course, I want-
A<"raESS. MISS EDITH WARREN, J. U. i.i\wni-:Nos
did that on purpose" You can im- lirities who have "HUGE <l0lN_.|\....,.l'll° Tllls yflllrlilr _actor who is makin
iigine the rest.
The criticism in the Chronic next
morning, speaking of my performance said, that I did very well, hilt that if "Little Eva" had been as chubby ns "`l.lttle Edie" she never would have
rtiiln for inc last time" and 10111611
il lllrhe rest Majority". My llwli l
g as
metropolitan 8l'>D€B|'BU¢° was '
"Kathleen" (which I originated) in,previously he had been well nnd fnv-
lsrael Zsngwili‘s nmsterDl€C¢~ "Th"
Melting Pot." er'
.i. w. Hsrvrillnn. (-'siily">
. __ , , _ , , V glad I nm to he once more among glliellld aggitllllinV2ff“l`;i"v2€V ;flilt°_flllZ"iiiy i‘nna<ii:ln fricnils, whom I more thini' good nouonc wlll heliliheanltl-; than mmsed while away'
and everybody in this part of thc; (gm,-ly]-L__\_\;D H,,I.KINS_
country knows the worst of me, but; ‘lllf i7`llélV'VV;{l“ltSll;:;Zl Next the writer rnn against Court-
.= .‘- tl ~» _ , iiH ii h-
Stalle' as ull ‘lllcll “lk” tl” “lllllifll”Vlllittllilzlixihllllilmolanrl n'k`§rIi)ys.sk:rl§ til; . 1 - ' ‘ ' . ' . he
. ' , , 'yi _ . ii ~ y _ ii » ii -_
‘hasa chance at Vliristinas to appearl;g;,1“§;£;.?f..Iq€:n.£:a;;:nit;nthe€;fs c
' __ V , ',\\'ith the mo\'einents." I showlll They first ls-tartcil me il' 'mllllmt lm un: Stage! I ‘las lf youflg V.smau_ parts or .VV.hi.tsV.V. m mga-€l§’ilL;i;l1»ll1<>\\' knocking around tNew lrork_ctiIt;y .llB.rlanCe_ Then the scenic artist dis-l;:;ggIR£2§txy(,??x%;l;u];[gS§.F§,giliitrse covered that hc required nn assist-lone ninht hc needed an extra mm; 2?t,;{'hi”X’l1liEO gave me me llllvllegeliilirl asked me to go on for u small . _,one pdulg, 1 was on the paint ,part-as bc but it-just for the fun of i 't. The first. morning at rehearsal he if - 1 - ' if , ,. ,LoVlnin1e. this flood and benevolent gh", 0|c,3,l:,;llini,,:Y,Cge?s;;,,,$;?1 tgxt ‘friend of mine told the manager, and this ,,.,,u1,|`1,,,,,1 to no' cm] Opjokesl bm, Sloasllnggllt Eg l“l,Qrmc‘l'_tl,l'llllV_l :ill dill c\'.f:r_vtliiiii; in their power to 1 iioa leca y. ,riw,\v t _< .-, , ._. -. _ ._ .new l1=lrl.V~‘ Ve. wvelm help paint scenery Jiri `.i.n`ii. lic _~7iiii~iiii`ii.li~<l by niiliioii- "ml slleclumc' rcs lilic this, l sliolild like to adopt
' ` ,thu stage us rl profession.
CARI' BLYTHE* 1 'l`liiit suninulr, I started a course nt
V _ _ one of thc ilriinliiiir schools, at the
'.,rlllfr'NRl¥ythe;,v:Eh[;_;iR2gn;: l:,"l_n,m°`l;" i'ln.~lc of \\'|iirh, I nccpptcil nn i-ngngo. ,.,.., . ._ ‘:-. .-|,._V- . - |-ical profession, his fnthcr up until ,:;.(_`,I,l.l,;,\;,lL:,X(;,,.:,[:,!,,l,l,l §,l:,l;TpKgf.ct;:e,§1Rl: this ilcnth, was one of thc faiiloluz ._»|'-,,,,,,,,,,.~- ,,,.,,,.'_,;,,,_,,
lininstrcl men of the olil rcixinic. hir. Un.. H,,n._, ,,| “fpiciily nm m~0\\.|V 5| ,lilytllc siijria hc was :<<‘arccly able to the fm., Um; Fix y,,,,|-S MLM- I left
ltorldlc when llc marie his first “l‘iir- M, ,,c|,,,(,, I hm, ,Vhn ,,|mH,,m uf p|ay_
l";l°'l’ Xllll _ll"f "lllf _l'lll""l,l-V, llVl,lll` init ~:r-iifzoll with thc star of the Em- ,:licSumoIT,I:Pc'l”l’ll,‘-Vi-'li-V3;; ';l,_1'“;1ll:‘llil'e 'l‘lu~ulrl', and runny ii laugh we _l' V ‘Y V’ ,_ ' 'lil V jk H~_ 'lf _ll" 1 both had over the night I went oil the i 0 e ,oi lliiiiin ic \\ui . ll; i40LiIii.ilVV\-.|.V\u|,:V V
,ii piisitum with one of ibn llr. Jck- _________
ici] arlid Mr. Hyde" crlliiilliuiics tr:uriVnVg
t e I. S. ,ind pi'<iviu ii ver va lla: e , v `
member. l-ie ni-xt joined aystock un- l'lll‘l"l l"xl,l‘AlNEll
der thc direction of Scrilc Brown. "_"
one of the bcst and liilgiest llyroilucers (T‘ll")lll" world)
s ute :intl to whom h . 'rat -l
llllltille lwknnowlcilges his presillllt sllll- llr- l"‘ll`l“`l“ G‘lllll"`Y1 the llgllt dfa' cesi -,gililn of West York lfl the Ol1tB.l`l0
legislature, soaks reciprocity morn- ing. noon and night.. He tells his
.Z nndicnros ii. story which he ¢lli}nl
iiiiinr.-iii-ii fini benefits nic pact will
received his first. practical experience °"llll`l` “lloll ('l‘~ll§l(llall9° A Yank” ion the vnl|di»\'ille stage, nlthollgh f""“"‘*‘" 0" ll pllvlllg °°lll'l'.ll°t lll l‘ll° l city of Toronto, hearing icuii 0| the
workmen iii a discussion on.the.que|.- tion, undertook to showltllem how it would worln out. _
“If you fellows will get une 9, pipe,
rapid strides in his chosen pi ofessioil
nrnhly known as 3 Dram:-.tic Rend-
I am n. (lnnailinn by birth, said Mr. linwrence, and as Canada has prow
l This young lady is nnew-comer of
faded gwny ns soon und' joined the l I t th
., ' tt k ow wen on e
angels' s:a(g\;?wllVnell,onlylogthel' made ii fort-
une in gold mines. all the rest of my iiimily liiid in other wiiyn acquired
wealth, and someone told me abut
THE ooi.oN1.li. swoon <'oMpANY_ fvl;°s°:;l;°,f ;':’,,f: ;3,lgl:l{.§,,l:ly0N ,fm hilt 'she has already made ii host nf »-you have nothing to. do but speak friends. In speaking of her adoption ii fewl lines, wear good clothes and of the stage as ri profession she said live st the best hotels, and for this
MISS MODA DOUGLAS.
duced some great histrionic artists I- didn‘t see but what there was room for one more, of course, I ln.iven’t ninollnted to much ns yet. but then, l'm young--tlmt is, compared to “Bill” Hnrtmun and some of the rest of the old hold-heads, nnd I often say--if I had Bill's years of ex- perience and my own ability, I'd iidno. _
BURTON MALI .U RY. I
some tobacco and a .couple of mat- ches 1’ll show how this reciprocity business works out," he said. They
did so.‘ Iéletfilled tlrie pipe, lit it, and proneele o smo e.
"Where do we come inf’ asked the
waiting workmen who did not see the point of the illustration.
“WViViy, “yan gust standvrolindsand
l§‘l')lllilit‘rlcl\:1h(;rety(<5>\Fo¢l1ol;0 lil1.":'° am'
a day before the opening of the play the “infnnt prodigy who was to
-"I was born in Arkansas und was sent to the University of i‘l\icago to, finish my education, wllilc nt the
you get an enormous dainty." This man oven impressed upon me that I would he really funny on the stop. Oh, if I could only find that manll!
This sterling actor rcloins Tile Colo-
nial Stock Company today. after a.
University we gave ri number of dra- _ _
1 hnve done nothing slnco taking his
sllcresnful stork Henson in Pennsylvil-
. 1
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