The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-30
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.
Items Of Interest to Play-Goers
From Everywhere.

Jane Coombs plays at Topeka Kas., q
and 80
Doris circus exhibits at Waco, Texas
Tomorrow.
Maggie Mitchell plays at New York
city this week.
Eunice Goodrich plays at Lampasas
Tex, Tomorrow night
M. b. Curtis, in SAINT of Posed, played
at Brooklyn, n. Y, last week.
Frederick Warde played at Terre
Haute, Ind, the 26 and 9th.
1t is whispered that Christine Nilsson
is to marry an American merchant.
Milton Mobiles played at Jackson, Tenn,
the last four nights OF The past week.
w. J. Seaman closed a successful
weeks en- ;agement at Chicago, last night.
Louise Sylvester begins weeks engage
ment at New Orleans, La, tomorrow night.
Lawrence Barrett begins weeks en-
gagement at Providence, K. l., tomorrow
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Knight, in "Baron
Rudolph" were the attraction at Dubuque,
Ia, last night.
Mrs. Langtry began her tour a: Bur-
lington, VT. last night. She plays at Mont
real this week.
Alexander Dumas, fills, the we'll
known playwright, is seriously i'll at his
home liz Paris.
The Jesse James combination will
raise the hair OF the Mexico, Mo-, people
OIL November LIST.
Nip and Tuck" by Harry Weber,
was given to the amusement loving people
of Mexico, Mo-, last night.
Joachim. the celebrated violinist, has
been engaged by Henry E. Abbey for q
tour Of this country in 1915.
Capt. Mayne Reid, some Of whose
novels are familiar to playgoers in the
form of demonstrations, died in London,
England, Oct. 2lst, aged So years.
John E. Owens is at present at his
farm at TowsontOwn, near Baltimore. He
owns $50 acres. He is winding up his ag-
ricultural labOrs preparatory to starting
out on a starring tour again
The following appears in the n. Y,
Clipper of last weeks issue: "Miss Mary
Churchill, aged sixteen years, left her
fathers house, in ST. Louis, Aug. 10, last.
1t is Supposed that she may have joined a
dramatic combination; if so, her father
simply wishes to know it."
Robson and Crane will be the attrac-
ton at the Olympic theatre, Rice's Traves-
ty company in "Fun on the Bristol" at the
Grand opera house, Callender's Colored
Minstrels at Pope's, N. B. Leavitt's all
star European Celebrities at the new
Standard, the comedy, Carrots" at the
Peoples, st. Louis this week.
-Terriss, the English &c or, member of
Irving's company, has come to this country
to learn something of it. He began on the
steamer, when President Arthur, having
been toasted, he proposed "the health Of
Mrs. Arthur" 1t could not be drunk
standing. the company being all doubled
up "for the occasion"
MIR. ]. E Walker is in the city, stop
ping at the Jay Gould. He is here in the
interest of the Grand Army Post. He has
a drama entitled 1.-THE Seventh Regiment"
which deals with Clusters career in the
northwest, which he intends to produce,
with the aid of local talent, for the benefit
of the Grand Army Post Of this city.
Several of our leading citizens have &C.
cep:ed parts in the drama, and we have no
doubt Mr.. Walker will soon be able to
complete the cast and give his entertain
ment, which, being for the benefit of such
an organization, will doubtless be we'll pat
ronized by our people.
Henry Irving makes his first appear
ance in this country tomorrow night at
the Star theatre, New York, in "The
Bells" On Tuesday he acts the
title role In Wills "Charles To The
English tragedian has done wisely in Sc
lecting his two best characters for the first
week, characters in which he challenges
comparison with no other artist 1t is a
capital plan to precede his bad tragic ex-
hihitions by good melodramatic imperson-
atoms. However, the ensemble of scenery,
properties and an excellent company will
probably repay the cost of seeing Irving in
the lofrier parts. There will probably be a
great diversity Of opinion as to his merits