Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-30
DRAMATIC NEWS.

Nadge lore, or Nadage Doree, u C1n-
cinnati girl who studied music in Paris
and went on the operate stage under the
name of Goldberg Brilliante Her voice
needing reet, she went on the dramatic
stage, where she has been quite successful.
She has Injured herself considerably by
advertising herself as going to Jacksonville
to nurse the yellow fever sufferers.
Arthur wallack has presented Madame
Pcuisi with jsweled collar which Charles
Fechter gave his father.
Henry E. Dixey filled the Hollis Street
Theatre in Boston on Monday with
"Adonis," and showed that his popularity
was ss solid as ever.
The pearl of Pekin" tested the capaci-
ty of Olympic Theatre in st. Louis on Sum
day night. Louis Harrison made q ire
mendous hit as the Mandarin.
Leavitt's Folly and Burlesque Company
began their tonr at the Hyperion Theatre
at New Haven on Monday.
Lost in New York" has been as well
received in Philadelphia as it was in New
York. 1t ia one Of the best of tank dramas
on the road this season.
Dora Wiley is meeting with great sue
cess in Australia.
The golden wreath presented to Charles
Wyndham has been stolen by thieves, who
entered the London Criterion Theatre.
Mrs. James Brown Potter is IehearsiDg
"Twixt Axe and Gro n" at Wallack's.
"Featherbrain" will be produced by
Manager an Fr0hman at the Lyceum
November 18th.
The Tutein. Pepper Comedy Company
opened at New Orleans on Monday night,
and did not make bowling success.
1t is eaid that Mr.. Lapgtry has at last
decided not to oppose Mrs. Langtry get
ting her divorce. The knot will be cut in
Rhode Island fashion.
II ia rumored that the collapsed "Uncle
Toms Cabin" will take the road sgain
under the management of Alice Harrison.
1t will probably be seen at the Academy of
Music in Philadelphia, November 10Th.
Harry Weber and Milt. G. Barlow will
be in the cast.
J. X. Emmett has returned from Eu-
rope.
Psrsloe's Grass Widow" has been stop
ped at Roanoke by Yellow Jack.
And now J. B. Studley threatens TO 20
on the road with o new version of Monte
Cristo."
The Three Blind Mice" have become
tired and are coming home.
THE Mask of Life'' is the name of John
A, Stevens latest play, in which he will
be sesn November 18th.
Creston Clarke began rehearsals of his
company at the Walnut Street Theatre,
Philadelphia, on Wednesday.
Marcus r Mayer, David Peyser and
Wolf Falk distinguished themselves last
week by giving an amateur sluggiug
match in two rounds, on Broadway. I'm
fortunately none of the pugilist were badly
damaged.
The advance sale of seats for the Coque-
lin-Hading season at Wallack's, which
opens October 9Th, has already reached
SIT, 900, and it promises to be one of Mr..
Abby's most successful ventures. Very
good judgment is being exercit ed in select
ing plays like Camille, "L'Estrargere,
and others that are we'll known to Ameri-
can play.goers in their American dress.
The irony of fate would seem to be
we'll illustrated in the fact that Gillette'e
"Held by the Enemy" which WAS refus-
ed production duIiug Mr.. Wallack's man.
sgement, is now to be the piece de resist
ance at Palmer's Theatre, late Wallack' g
Theatre. Preparations for grand revival
of this successful military drama are be-
ing now made. as the successful run of "a
Legal Wreck" has rendered il impossible
TO produce the play at the Madison Square
Theatre.
Miss Laura Burt, very pretty woman
and clever actress, is pushing herself to
the front in Hanlon's "Fant ssms." She
has attracted good deal of attention in
the West, where she is now playing and
where she is thought to be an artist of
great promise.