Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04
DRAMATIC NEWS.

Eben Plymton will not go out with
"Among the Pines"
'Phil D Hsrne," which goes on the road
week sfter next, is drawing large audiences
to the Standard theatre.
The Ccquelin-Hadirg Company ere do
irg veTy large bus ne 's in B ston.
For the fist time in it's history Bulgaria
ia to have Q national th;atre recogniz d by
the State. The new house will Re opened
at Sofa early 10 November. 1t will receive
from the government an annual allowance
of $4,000.
Ethel Sprrgue, the pretty daughter of
Kate Chase e Sprague, is studying for t1e
stage in New York. She will not appear
until ext seaso on, and thsn probably in q
play written by her talented mother.
Lswis James and Marie wsinrigtt have
10 reason tobs dis satisfied with their re-
ception on the Pete coast. Their en-
gagement in San Francisco, which c'osed
last Saturday, was veiita5le trump
both srti>ticaIly and financially. This
week they appear at Los Angeles.
E.telle Clayton has p!Ured the down
town New York audiences at the Windscr
this week, where ths has been playing il
the leading roles of her two plays, "a Sad
Ctque'te" and her dramatiZation of This
Q?ic& or the Dad" Miss Clayton is q
versatile attress, thoroughly emotional
and intense without the suspicion of rant,
and gains Oily in favor with her su3i
snrs.
Kate Ctstleton opened at the Chicago
Ocesa House on Monday, in "a Paper
Doll" to an imuers, hcu3e. Evidently
the admirers CT the dainty chic and versa
tile Kate b,l eve her The faire1t Kate If
Cali .ndom by the manner they flock
around her il every city in the Unior.
B,anth Marsdeu will probably fail in
her attempt 10 bGesk her fathers viii.
Leoncrl Cradley has bsen seriously i'll,
hut ia recovering, and will join the
Stowaway" next weak.
Tae reg liar season at the New York Ly
ceum will bsgin November 18th, VITA tae
first performance Of ''Swest Laverdsr."
Ralph DeImors retires from the cast o.
"NIr Barnes of New York" on Saturday
ard Mr.. Frank Mo dsunt tsk;s his place.
John Dillon has new play called "a
Shy Scrarer," in which he is staring
through the Wts'.
Campanini las arrived IN New York,
and bel ins his concerts November 16. He
gees to CAra1s, then into the West, and
then through Tex:s.
Charles .Parsloe will resume his "Grass
Widow" for tour of the country after
the e'ect'on.
The Pearl of Pskin" is bsir g played to
the cape ty of Wh.ts's Opera Hoqse in
D9troit this week.
Minnie Palmer, as "My Brothers SIS
ter" is est success in EoGlsni and
SEQ Ind and tie lsurls stowertd upon
her tvsrsEaiowed those Of MY Sweet
heart"
Mansger Ed. Bloom and Ii, successful
tank drama, Lost in New York" sr.
do ng au immense business in the Wen.
TIE monument to be erected by Amer
lean actors to the memory of John Nc
Cullough was sent from Boston to Phila-
delphis, Oct Goth. 1t is of Quincy granite,
and is noble work Of hrt.
ne SGOW5WaS Is uIaWlnS OiS uOUSSS
at the ma ion1l capital in spite Of the Lord
Sackville excitement.
Pauline Lucca declares that after her ap-
American tour she will retire
from the stage She has bought villa at
GmudeD, where she intends opening a
school for opera singers. Ths wags say:
why retire, Pauline? You are still
good Lucca."
Henry E. Dixey, after a very prosper
Gus tour of New England, opsns at tie
Amphicn Theatre on Monday in
'Adonis."
Jacques Kruger has returned 10 New
York, the Popkins Tragedy Co. having
been disbsnded.
Minnie Hauk has begun q long concert
tour through Germany and Russia, 10 con-
tiuue until the end of the year. In Janu-
ary she will visit England with Miss Belle
Cole and III. Tayidsr Nachez, singers of
equal reputation.