The morning call., 1890-07-13

Mr.. ii. c. Hustled is expected here shortly as
the avant-cOurrier of the ''Prince and Pauper,"
which follows The Palmer Company at the Bald
win.
The press still comments very favorably on
the business being done by Dixey in "AdOnis" at
the Columbia TheateT. Chicago.
Julius c. McCeney. T. g., the well-kn0wn law
yer OF this city, and Henry c. Jarrett, the veteran
manager, now here In charge Of the Palmer
Company. were senool-feOws in Baltimore, Md.
Their meeting was very cordial in the memory OF
old times.
Miss Ellen Atkins. an oratorIo and concert
singer, late with Charles Santley, the great En-
gliSh Darytone, in Australia, and from whom
she comes highly recommended, Will sing The
ofertory II Know That My Redeemer Lveth,"
flom TIE Messiah in Grace Church this (Sun :
day. morning.
Aois +. Lejeal. known to local musicians for
about hteen yeals. Is now In New York City.
IL" broke MS health 10 founding, win Molten
hauer, the conservatory III The latter city In SGT.
II Is probable Lejeal Will remain in New York,
as The supply oil musicians in San Francisco ex-
ceedS the demand SO largely that the sons OF
harmony have TO struggle for living
Alice Arlington OF this city, younger sister
OF Marie Burroughs, Is IN New York studying
and worklng hard for her debut or tie dramatic
and has a very pretty and attractive face and 4
1.-The aud supple figure. Those who have heard
her recital IN some famous parts from the dram
atistS speak OF her ability and magnetism with
enthusiasm. and predict for her a successful
future.
Mr.. Seymour L. Locke Is in the city from his
ranch at Pasadena TO attend 10 the Interests OF
his bt other Charles, who owns a portion OF THE
Shaichen," 10 be produced at The Bush street
Theater tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Archibald Claverng Gunters new book,
"Small Boys in Big Boots" will be speedily dra-
matized.
Since Mrs. Mckee Rankin made success with
"S Sara some of the New York papers suggest
that she bad better reassume her earlier name,
hlliy Bahchaid, The name by which she Is bet
Mr.. W. j. Seaman follows The City Dlrec-
tory at tie California on August lth.
GaylePs Lights aud shadows" play that
Mfr. Joseph X. Grismer Will produce at tie Bush
street July 28th. is said to be one of The most
successful OF the many the author has written.
When brought out at The Windsor New York.
II packed tnat large theater for many nights in
succession.
Mr. Jerome X Jerome, whose trivial book s
have not created muen excitement in the United
States, has Won greater favor as "A playwright in
London. Two OF his plays, New Lamps for
Old aud " w OOdbarrOw Farm" are likely TO be
seen in America next season. The first. which
the cable reports say has been bought by Mr..
DAILY, is a fantastic three-act farce bordering on
traVesly IL IS current now at Terry's Thea
ter. ''Woodbarrow Farm" Is said to be the
play IN which Mr.. SoiheIn will reappeaT at the
New York LyeeGm.
Messrs. George L. Lask and Charles E. Cook
take joint benefit at tie Baldwin TDeater on
sunday evening, August Sd, and will leave
shortly after for new fields Of action in the East.
The programme 10 be prepared Will be one OF the
best this season.
Ii cropped out in court, says the New York
Metropolis Of June 30 h, that one OF The adveriIs
ing sheets owned by managers, but called theai-
real papers. has been backed TO the extent Of
$4,000 by Augustin Daily. Now do you see how
press notices secured for certain theaters
Another similar sheet is owned by Harry Miner,
and one of its writer's has the run of the World
to make things hot for actors and actresses who
will not advertise in Harry Miners paper. Is not
moi This proper subject Ior the Journalist to in-
yestigate?
Accoi ding to the New York Times, Mr. DAY.
MIR Palmer. Mt ErOumau and II N Field
10 have been buying literally IN The London play
market, ana our principal Iheaters II tue reports
are true, will be largely given w to British i'm
porlaiious. Yet. not many English plays re-
Gently produced here have been succe' -iu while
ioetably feeble works OF native manufacture
have made fortunes for their owners. American
theater-gOers do not banker after contemporary
British sentiment aud humOr, bur, OF course,
they must lake what they can get.
lie DAILY Company have been received Iii Lon
don with great delight and cordially. Nothing
less than duke VIII now satisfy Ada Rehan's
ambition in the matt lmonial market.
Sophie Eyre and Rosa Rand both threaten to
produce Joan OF Arc" Margaret Maiher has
Tie American rights 10 the play and VIII burn
Eyre and Rand up with law expenses IL they at
tempt 10 Infringe them.
When the Kendals come here next season they
Will revive A. w. Pinefos "The SQUIRE" written
especially for them, and neat piece of work 1t
W. H. Ceilings, the stage manager OF RIee's
Evangeline Company, who died IN Burlington,
Iowa week before last from the effects Of a sun
stroke, was extremely popular among members
of the profession In this city. He was born III
England about sixty-lhree years ago and until
lie was over 80 years old played important parts
on the English stage.
Nat Goodwin is reported seriously i'll In Paris.
His wife is TO be placed in retreat iG Germany.
William Payne Clarke now In England, Will
be Emma Juchs tenor this season.
Joe HaworIh has shelved paul kauVar."
PHILIP W. GoalcheT the scenic painter, who
had almost monopoly Of theatrical pictorial
work while In New York, left that city for Aus
tralid on July TN.
Spnn tTIIE foIp 20 Hall norru