Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-15
DRAMATIC DolNGs.

Rosa France and A. T. Riddle are n
ported as about to wed.
The Kernels have seven Philadelphia
in their company.
Thetheatricsl season in Paris is the Vor'
for many years:
Adele Belgrade hes lefs Bartleys Camp
bells "Cio" Company.
John B. Cough has cancelled all his lee
turing engagements for this season.
EmilyIRigl has gone to London to apes;
in Maurice Barrymores play, "Nsdjesda.
The Fish Jubilee Singers have recent!
appeared at Fordhsm, N. T., but wit
poor success.
Mrs. Lester Wallacks niece. Misi
Millais is to be married to Stuart Wortiey
NJ. P. for Sheffield, England.
Ralph Delmore has succeeded A. SalVinl
Jr, in Kate Claxton's Company. 1ounE
SaIyini travels with his father.
Mary Anderson is devoted Catholl;
and rigid followre of all the rules anS
rites prescribed by that church.
Il il stated that ]. C. Freund will joir
the Janish Company after his short engage
ment with Msyos ''Nordeck."
The wife Of Monte Smith. variety actor
10 nnder arrest in New York for stealing
diamond pin from Philadelphia drum
mer with whom she was out Tor q drive
Mrs Notwithstanding Hullscamp will
appear on the lyric stage in New York as
one of six slaves fold to wicket com
misslouaire in "Amorita," a new opera.
A handsome gold medallion has been
presented to J. K. Emmett BY the hire Com
missioners of Albary n. Y: in recognition
Of his libsrality toward the Relief Fund.
Miss Minis X. Gale, now playing the
leading roles with Lawrence Barrett, has
won yery favorable recognition from the
press and public. Some contend that abe
u Internationally one Of the brightest and
most talented young actresses on the stage
at the present day
The wedding Of David K Higgins, the
author of Burr Oaks, Thursday evening
of last week, in Toledo. has q spice OF ro-
nance in it. They first met while Dig
gins was playing with his company IN that
Sty about three months ago, and 1t was a
case of love at first sight. The bride Is q
daughter Of Samuel Galloway, Secretary OF
the Toledo Gas Company.
A sensation has been created in the Lon
don theatrical world by the failure OF the
wsnboroughs, for many years lessees and
managers of the Strand Theatre. Ii was
At This house that Minnie Palmer made
her London success last season, playing
for seventeen weeks to gross r. ceipts OF
f9S75. or S49,375. There were six Swan
boroughs living of the Strand Theatre,
and Nhrden seems to have been too great
for the earning capacity of the establish
ment. Arthur Scarborough, the treasurer,
testified in the Bankruptcy Court that the
books OF the theatre showed loss OF l46
on the engagement Of MIss Palmer. The
arrangement was that she should pay the
company and take half the receipts. the
SWanboroughs paying the rent and all
other expenses, and taking the other halt
of the receipts. There was a tremendous
leak somewhere among the members OF the
Scarborough syndicate, TO- while they lost,
according to the testimony, $3.50 on the
engagement, Miss Palmer made a net
profit, after paying the company, otSl2''
300. The proceedings against the Swan,
boroughs will be concluded next week, and
during the interval a Receiver has been
placed in possession of the theatre by John
s. Clark, the mortgagee.