Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-23
THEATRICAL NOTES.
Flashes From the Footlights OF Many
Thaaters


Theaters.
Herbert Hall Winslow is writing play
for Nat Goodwin.
Arnold Kiralfy has opened dancing
academy in New York.
John A. Mackay has made a hit in the
Marie Tempest Company.
CIV Allison has been engaged to create
a comedy part in Ship Alloy"
Miss Adelaide Moore is playing to de-
lighted audiences in Cincinnati.
Lydia Thompson is soon to appear in
new burlesque called "The Dazz!er"
1t is said that Richard Golden's head
is swelling and may distance that of "Old
jed"
Joseph Anderson, brother of "Our
Mary" has joined the Booth Barrett COM
pany.
George Backus, the clever comedian,
has made big hit on the road in "Aunt
Jack"
Frederic Bryton's new play, "Jim," has
met with unmistakable success in New
England.
And now it is whispered that Lizzie
leading man.
E. E. Walton is to join Brady's "After
Dark" Company, playing his old part,
Dieey Morris.
Mrs. Potter is TO appear in grand pro-
duction Of Hero and Leander" when she
returns to America.
Efie Shannon was married to Henry
Guy Carleton last April. The news only
leaked out last Monday.
Kathryn Kidder has recovered from her
long illness, and is soon TO appear in
True Blue" at Chicago.
Helen Dauvray is soon to appear in
One of Our Girls" having got out of the
way of Rosenfelds Whirlwind"
Fay Templeton has made an immense
hit in "Miss McGinty,n at Omaha, and
John H. Russell has struck another for
tune.
The season of German opera at the
Metropolitan Opera House will begin No
vember 26th with Franchetti's opera, CAS-
rael."
W. w. Tilletson has retired from the
"Hendrick Hudson" Company, and M. B.
Leavitt will probably put it on its feet
again.
Emma Thursby has invested in fine
building site near the Natural Bridge, Vir-
ginia, where she will erect costly summer
residence.
The Emma Juch Opera Company opened
at the Philadelphia Grand Opera House,
on Monday, to one of the largest audi
ences ever in that theater.
Julia Marlowe is slightly improved, and
physicians say she may pull through al
though she will not be able to all any of
her engagements this season.
"The Clemanceau Case" at the Stand
ard. has fzzled out, and is drawing small
audiences. Respectable people are ashamed
to be seen entering the house.
Miss Lilly Post, owing to severe illness,
has resigned from the McCaull Opera
Company, and is on her way TO New York.
One uight stand and hard travel did it.
Stuart Robson will appear in "The Hem
rietta" at Boston during Thanksgiving
week, and his many friends at the modern
Athens are preparing great reception for
him.
Miss Laura Burt is still doing her clever
part in "Buejeans" She is one of the
cleverest soubrettes on the stage, and will
probably star next season, having had sew
eral very fiattering offers.
James T. Powers hit in McNally's "A
Straight Tip" at the Columbia Theater,
Chicago, is unparalleled in the recent his
tory of that house, as people were actually
turned away. The last who did this tre-
mendous feat was Henry Irving.
Miss Carrie Turner and the four mag
ni6cent lions in the splendid play of
"Claudius Nero" at Niblo's are great
friends. She enters their cage, plays with
them, and the largest one. Sultan, makes
violent love to her. Miss Turner is soon
t. appear with them on the stage during
the performance.