Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-21
Dramatic Dots.

Adah Riehmondis summering on the Hud-
son.
Donald Harold goes with the Pixley Com
pany next season.
Charles Rosene goes with NJ. B. Curtis as
stage manager.
Miss Ray Ssmuels, will be again with SAILS
burY's Troubadours.
Bonnie Kate Castleton is to be a member
Of Rice's Surprise Party.
Philadelphia will have fifteen places of
amusement open next season.
Miss Alice Oates began her career of de-
vastation in Boston, August IA.
John T. Raymond appears at the Park
Theatre, New York, October I'd.
Lolita expects to play a brief season in
London before she returns to America.
The number OF exits at McVicker's Thea
ire, Chicago, has been increased to twenty
three.
Nat Goodwin will play jews and Eliza
WeaIhersby a boys part in the "Black
Flag"
Mrs. Dodge sunk about $50, 900 trying to
make a tragedian Of Frederick Paulding
Dodge.
Fred Vokes states that the fair Rosins
will be with his company next season and
assume her original roles.
L1ttie Church, the wife Of John A. Stevens
OF Unknown fame, has sued for divorce.
They have been divorced once before, but
married again.
Sadie Martinez, who is now in London, is
announced to appear shortly In new play
by Bret Harte, founded on his story, "The
Luck of Roaring Camp"
Anna BOYLE will be leading lady for Fred.
do y fc rnnIonfnT
ence ElmOre, about whom there are many
conaicting announcements.
Little music boxes, playing very family
one tune, are now worn at the waist belt
dangling from bit of ribbon. They are of
Swiss make, and hold hair pins and glove
buttonser.
It costs about 81, 200 a week to pay the
expenses Of an ordinary dramatic comps
nv. About $500 of this is for salaries, $500
for printing, and 5000 for railway fares and
incidentals.
Robson and Crane will open their season
In Springfield, Mass, September %, with
Archie Gunter's new comedy, sd. A. N"
They have also a new play by Joseph Brad
ford, entitled "The Two Cherubs."
Lulu, who is hurled from a catspault in
Bsrnum's show, is said to be a native of
Rockland, Maine. He is about twentysix,
ana Tor Years mas uT6SS6u III &lEl , CIOlulDS
and been announced as maiden fair.
Messrs. Abbey & Schoeffel are said to
have expended $50, 600 in alterations Of the
Grand Opera House in New York, and It is
claimed that it will be the most beautiful
theatre in the world when completed.
Miss Emma Stokes, the leading equestrl-
enne of Coup's circus, has forsaken the
sawdust arena for the stage, to assume the
part Of Carline In "The Child of the State"
Miss Stokes is said to possess decided dTa-
matte ability.
After several narrow escapes from fire,
Kate Claxton has at last had narrow es
cape from water. She was boating the
other day st Patchogue, l.. l., when she fell
overheard and was rescued just In time to
save her life.
There is a great deal of opposition this
season between the two rival minstrel COM
panies, Barlow, Wilson q Co., and Thatch-
er, Primrose IL West. Each, of course, has
secured abundant talent, though the latter
have rather the best.
The boys of the Berger family have turned
out to be as good managers as they were
musicians. This year Fred will go, as usual,
with Sol Smith Russell; Berney will go with
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Knight, and Henry
will go with Modjeska.
Mary Anderson will remain in Long
Branch until the 18th of next month, when
rehearsals with her company will begin.
She retains her residence in Thirty eighth
street, New York, near Fifth avenue. The
lady is a legal resident of New York in the
transaction OF all her professional business
The Emma Abbott Grand Opera Company,
rs organized for the coming season, includes
Emma Abbott, Julie Rosewsld. Lizzie
Amandale. Merle Hindle and Clara Weber,
Valentine Fabrini. Victor Beaumont, Alonzo
Stoddard, John Gilbert, William Broderick,
William Castle and Gustavus Hall. The re-
pertOry for the season includes Adolphe
Adamson's "Ktng for a Day." "The Colleen
BawD," ("The Lily Of Killarney,O Verdps
1Rigoletto y Bellipi's "La Sonnambula"
and Donizetti's "Elixir of Love-"