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Show j fji A CHAT 'WITH K. II. SOTIIEItN. f f & Tlio Celebrated Aclor ArrlTH and Talks i kC Interestingly of 111 I'aniom l'altier e B nod lit) Onn Career. ' ' s . r ! ' ThedlitlngulthedKroupofThMplani L J tailing under tho nme of V.. II. I Botucrn'alraruit!ocom(uy, united I i In Halt Lake at ijootl today, and wole y j; i at once distributed nraonK tho Titrloui ji hotels of tho city. Mr. Hotliern lilm irlf repaired to the Knulafori), where I i ' ' nreprcaantatlTeof tlilaparwalttHlou BIv J ,lm Immediately after hi! atrlral, nn J , J aollolted the faTor of nn Inlertlow. j Mr. Holbcrn la atlll n very young I I ruan and the principal chntm of his I ' atrlklngly liandoinoceli llaeitrcuio I youlhfulneta. Tho arduoua catea of K. leTerkl long New York rune, however, I I have allverod hla lemplea alnce he waa I I licrelait, but 111 rplrlte end geniality ha la n young aa lie waa when a few yeart alnce lie delighted our audience j 1 with Ills masterly delloeutlon of Lord I I I '"welsr'a glad lo get Into Halt Lake ' i and breatho her pure air and bask In l t her dollglitful aunahlnc," laid Mr. i it Hothern, all unoonsolous of how the j I olty had ruined ita record for the past S 3 three montha. "I made ray first ap. if I l peaianco here with my father oil his I last western trip In 187V, when he j -' tdayed Lord Uuudroary. 1 was very i young then, and only had a small I ran, that of Lleuteuant Vernon, sol I suppose I mado very little stir." "How long have you been on the stage Mr. Hothern?" "liver since I waa nineteen that seems an ego ago when I think of all that's happen) hap-pen) d since. After I waa here In '70, 1 knocked about several years doing any thing and everything In the profession. Then I got Into Helen Dauvray'a company, and played with her In One or Our Ulils. I have been uuder Mr. Daniel Krohruan'a management for the laat four or flvo roars, it la about Hint length of tlmu think," said Mr. Hothern, luminal. Ingly, "since I made what might bo called my first New York Impression In the little ono act sketch, J.dltha's Hurglar, In which I did thu butgler, and eoou niter that I went out at thu head of my present company In tho Highest llldder and Chumley." Havo you shelved The Dancing Girl altogether" "Oh by no means. I shall make a production of It next year, and hole to do It In Halt Lake. I am soiry I hav'nt either that tit tho Malster of WoodUrrow" ruidy now, aal like to play n round of charnclera better than to stick lo ono role. Wo aro rehearsing tho Malster now and shall do It la Han Francisco." Mr. Hothern waa designed for a painter, and eomo of Ills alt work occupies oc-cupies a high placo In Ibo opinion of critics. He la aa tuodiet aa a girl, however, how-ever, and It la Imporalblo to get him lo talk of any of his art achievements. achieve-ments. He lias plsyedawlderaugeof characters la his bnef career, and those who raw Ills oiiUlslte wolk In Chumley, Chum-ley, will be Impressed with his rare versatility when they aeo hie delineation delinea-tion of tho rollicking young Irish soldier 111 L ttarblalr this evening. Vlrglna Haruck, tho well-known aclress, who has been Mr Holbein's loading lady for several seasons past 1 also registered at tho Knutsford. Morton Hellen, an artist of wide reputation, repu-tation, who once made a great hit her with Itoslna Vokes. Kate l'attlson, his wife, 1 lowland lluckstone, aaon of the famous dramatlo author, and C 1, 1'lockton, once a member of Wallack's company, aro all members of tho Hothern company and aro nt tho Tern-jilttuu. |
