The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12
Notes of the Stn0e.

Bijou has offered. Usual prices and matinees.
Notes OF the Stage.
Colored ushers have been introduced at tn
Chestnut-street Opera House, Philadelphia.
Carncross's Minstrels, Philadelphia are doing
burlesque called ''The Kreutzer Tomato"
Hermann Linde will give an illustrated reading
from "The Kreutzer Sonata" in New York on
Tuesday night
Rob Graham has written for himself an ope-
ratio farce comedy called Larry the Lord" He
will star in it next year.
Rose Coghlan will produce Lady Barter" the
new society drama written for her brother
Charles in Denver this week.
The recent engagement of Augustn Daly's
company IN Philadelphia was not as successful
as former engagements in that city.
Fay Templeton will quiet her nerves after the
stormy time she had with her managers in Hen
drick Hudson" by taking short trip to Europe.
Miss Rosina Vokes has presented her three-act
comedy, "The Silver Shield" by Sydney Grundy,
and it is reported to have met with much sue
cess
1.-THE Red Hussar," in which the clever English
girl, Marie Tempest, has made such hit. closed
its season at Palmer's Theatre, New York, last
night.
The new English melodrama, 'The Soudan,"
recently produced at the Boston Theatre, is said
to be the greatest financial success in the history
of that town.
Lawrence Barrett is said to be in excellent act
Ing form. During his recent Milwaukee engage
ment he played with more energy than he has
shown for some time.
Jefferson and Florence begin what is said to be
their final joint tour at Palmers Theatre, New
York, tomorrow night. They will appear in a
revival of 1.-The Heir at Law"
The theatrical season has opened in Philadel-
phia as prosperously as it has in Washington.
The eighteen Quaker City theatres now open are
said to be doing first-rate business.
James O'Neill is making bowling success of
1.-The Dead Heart" but they do say that he goes
down in cellars and acts "Monte Cristo" by him.
self, just for old acquaintance sake.-The Mirror.
"Mme. Angot" closed its career at the New
York Casino last night, and will be succeeded by
Poor Jonathan" The Casino has just been i'm
proved by the construction of new entrance on
Broadway.
The Emma Juch Opera Company was adver-
tised to open the season of Pixies Opera House,
Cincinnati, recently, but failed to do so when the
time came An unsatisfactory advance sale is
said to have been the cause
recently celebrated her "umptieth" birthday and
danced breakdown with her worthy spouse.
She claims to be the youngest woman in the pro-
fession. except Maggie Mitchell.
Harry O'Lynne the little fellow who sings
I'm Not Baby McKee," in "The U. S. Mail" is
one of the most remarkable child-actors on the
stage. Though not five years old his enunciation
is entirely distinct in either song dialogue.
Charles Hoyt is so well satisfied of the success
of his new plays, "A Texas Steer" and "a Trip
to Chinatown" that he declares that he will
positively not write anything more for three
years, because he won't want anything new"
The head of the Frankfort Germany police
has decreed that all pictures of actresses shall be
removed from packages of American cigarettes
offered for sale there This is slight but well
come recognition of the outraged feelings of the
long-suhering actresses.
Members of the Columbia Athletic Club will
compliment Hub Smith tomorrow night by ap-
pearing over hundred strong at the opening
performance of "The Merry Monarch" at the
National Theatre. They will occupy front seats
in the orchestra, and their presence is bound to
add to the interest and fun of the performance.
E. j. Lonnen, Florence st. John, and Lefty
Lind appeared in London week ago in a new
burlesque called carmen Up to Date" 1t was
a decided go, according to the cable specials.
skirts and underwear was operated by the quar-
tette putting their heads together and whirling
rapidly, at the same time kicking vigorously, SO
that all the spectators saw was vision of boot
heels stockings, and skirts in rapid revolution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall are back again in New
York. They arrived late on Saturday night by
the Etruria, looking bronzed and well and ac-
companied by their eldest daughter They will
open their season Monday night at the Fifth-ave-
n.,t, .iK,a Nln Co., - II
course are delighted at returning to America
and most Americans who saw them last season
are glad to have them back. Mrs. Kendall does
talk good deal, to be sure, but she can also
act good deal.
Mr.. Edgerly says Miss Coghlan is addicted to
strong liquors and has aquarrelsome disposition
l know Edgerly well enough to say that he is
enough to drive any woman to drink. To some
people it is a mystery how Rose Coghlan came to