Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-12

hrS. DreW, lmperturDaDiy. "A little, re-
piled Frank, thinking of the many years
he had been before the public. "And
what does your experience suggest ?" IRE
placing the missing features, but have
nothing to replace them with" "Your
experience is wrong" said Mrs. Drew.
simply cut them out" "But then l
will have to go before the curtain and ap-
pologize." Not a bit of it. Simply cut
the features out, and nobody will notice
the difference" The features were ac-
cordingly cut out, and Mrs. Drew's asser-
ton was fully sustained. Nobody noticed
the difference.
STAGE NOTES.
Carrie Swain is expected home from
Australia.
Frederic De Belleville returned from
Switzerland on October I'd.
A son was born to Pauline L'Allemand
on September 9th, in Saxony.
Miss Anna Macgregor has been engaged
for Miss Adelaide Moore's tour.
"Johnny Get Your Gun" and shoot
"Annie Rooney for singing 'McGinty"
Joseph Wheelock is to support Miss
Adelia Moore during her American tour.
The receipts for the first week of 'The
Crystal Slipper" in San Francisco, were
S14,7S0.
Charles n. Schroeder has become busi-
ness manager for the Agnes Huntington
Opera Company.
Pretty Miss Mamie Cerbi is at present
singing the part of Mabel charmingly in
the THE Sea King"
Fit Raymond has left the "Grimes'
Cellar Door" company to become leading
lady with Janaushek.
Allan Forman, the clever editor of The
Journalist, has written an opera based on
the Spanish conquest.
Hoyt's "Texas Steer is said in Phila-
delphia to be the best of his many plays
1t made a pronounced hit.
B. A. Roberts will play the part of Al
fred in "All the Comforts of Home" on the
road, beginning October Goth.
'Lady Barter" the new play by Charles
Coghlan, will be produced in Denver by
Rose Coghlan on October 18th.
Ollie Archmere is one of the members
of Hoyt's "a Trip to Chinatown" Com
pany, now on the way to the Pacific coast.
Dan'l Sully has the opportunity of his
life in "The Millionaire" and he takes
advantage of it to the full extent of his
ability.
Charles Frohman is endeavoring to give
"All the Comforts of Home" years run
in New York after its return from Phila-
delphia.
Florence Ashbrooke is everywhere re-
ceiving favorable notices for her clever i'm
personation of Mrs. Ryan in "McKenna's
Filtration"
Stuart Robson has found 1.-THE Henri
eta" such a strong drawing card that it is
not likely that he will produce any other
play this season.
George Backus has added another to
his long list of successes. His impersona-
tion of Caleb Cornish, in "Aunt j ack," is
highly praised by the critics.
'Larry the Lord" new operatic farce
comedy, with plenty of original and catchy
music, by Robert E. Graham. will be pro-
duced next season, with the handsome
author as the star.
Fay Templeton has signed a contract
with John II. Russell of "City Directory"
fame, and will 60 out again in November
in new musical burlesque. Why not let
her appear in comic opera, for which Miss
Templeton is eminently suited.
H. J. Leslie, manager for Maria Tenn
pest, has brought from England 276 cos
tunes for spectacular production, to
utilize between 500 and 600 people, which
will be seen at the Chicago Auditorium in
November. That's about the average
276 costumes for 600 people-about half
of costume for each one.
Advance agents command from $50 to
$3.50 a week. They must be week
ahead of their companies, be able to drink
copiously, lie picturesquely, bill profusely,
wear three diamonds and speak with un-
grammatical fuency. Advance agents
generally know all about railroad time
tables, owe numerous tailor bills, have one
or two soubrettes or ingenues in the COM
pany whom they boom with commendable
vigor, and always tell you they will take
out company of their own next season.
The favorite author of the majority of
advance agents is Baron Munchausen, the
prince Of fabricators.