OCR Text |
Show Salt Lake Turf Exchange KENYON HOTEL CALIFORNIA. A'ND EASTERN RACES Mr. Major himself once stopped there. He rummaged rum-maged through all the inn's old treasures. Ho even read all the registers that could be found. Mr. Major says that some of ,he more ancient registers contained besides the signatures of visitors vis-itors a word or two in the inn's praise or blame. He copies in his notebook a strange sentence, the work of one Peregrine Huguesren, that said: "I came hither for a change and a rest. The" boots got the change; the landlord got the rest." ( && Just what will become of Margaret Anglin after she closes her season with Henry Miller is puzzling puz-zling her friends. The tour will end on December Decem-ber 1 in Chicago, but a week or so may be played in Canada, and that will be all. Miller will take a short rest, and then Charles B. Dillingham will have another play ready for him. But there is nothing for Miss Anglin. Her successful career as leading woman of the Empire Stock company was cut short for several reasons, the principal one being that .she insisted upon playing in London, Lon-don, and Charles Frohman said "No," and meant it. She left his forces, temporarily, it was announced. an-nounced. When she went back to see him she announced that she wanted the leading role in "Lady Rose's Daughter," and was bluntly told she couldn't have it. Then she wanted to know what she would get, and learned that there was nothing noth-ing in sight for her. Her plans since then she has kept a profound secret. |