Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
gers, Messrs. Bonita and Roberts, and will

gers, MeSScS- BONITA ana hODeruS, ana Will
manage herself.
Handsome Harry Hine has left sOld Jed
Prouty" to join the Abbey forces.
Mrs. Henry Frohman, the mother of Dan
iel, Charles and Gustave Frohman, died on
Monday.
The present is the last week of ''Sinbad"
in San Francisco. 1t has done q tremen-
dous business.
"Maid Marian" is the title given by the
poet laureate to his play secured by Mr..
Augustin DAILY.
Nellie McHenry's new play, ga Night at
the Circus" is the biggest money winner
she has yet had.
Lloyd Breese is to be dramatic editor of
a new daily soon to be published at Chicago,
to be called The Press.
Mckee Rankin and Frank Mayo will
jointly star in new play called ''The Ath-
lete,'' which will be produced at Buffalo
November q
Thomas Q. Seabrooke's performance of
''The Cadi'' is said by the critics to rank
with the Rip of Mr.. jefferson, and the Col.
Sellers of MIR. Raymond.
Judge Grew of Cincinnati has grown
weary of trying Sunday theater opening
cases, as under the present jury system
conviction is impossible.
IL III Is uOW Sdlu lildG AUUcy >
new theater will soon be built at the
corner of Thirty -eighth street and Broad
way, just below the Casino
Although Edward Harrigan has his new
play all ready for production at his new
theater, ''Reilly and the 400" is doing so
well that it will be continued Indefinitely.
The report that Alexander Salvini, the
talented romantic actor, is to be married is
untrue. To be sure he is young and hand
some, but he is welded only to his profess
sion.
1.-THE Man with One Hundred Heads"
will be produced by Manager Charles
F'rohman at Hermann's theater, New
York, November 2, with Henry E. Dixey in
the cast.
Walden Ramsey is again in New York
Owing to misunderstanding with Profess
sor Kayzer, he will not return to the Chi
cago conservatory of music as teacher of
elocution.
Henry Greenwall of New Orleans arrived
in New York last week and unveiled mag
nifcent monument in Cypress Hills ceme-
terry to the memory OF his son, the late Ed
ward Greenwall.
Charles II. Day of the San Francisco
Music and Drama, has been engaged by
George Washington Lederer to manage the
tour next season OF Charles Dickson in the
successful play 'Incog."
Wilson Barrett will shortly appear in
London as Othello. and the performance is
being looked forward to with great interest
by the actor-manager's many friends. The
Desdemona will be Miss Maud Jsffries, a
young American.
Miss Clara Lavine, who will be remem-
bered as one of the principals in the sum
mer opera at Oak Cliff, is now playing the
lead in kajanka. carrying the role of Elec-
ira, the Spirit of Good. She is said to be
very clear in this impersonation.
Flora Moore is to star in the successful
farce-comedy of ''Zig-Zag," the enterprise
city theater, Brooklyn. and managed by
Sam Dessauer. She has engaged strong
company and will open early next month.
sLettarblair," play by Marguerite Mer-
rington, was acted for the first time on any
stage on the afternoon of October %, by E.
H. Sothern and his company at the Lyceum.
The occasion was an authors matinee"
The author is novice, and Is an employee
of the normal college in New York.
During his engagement at Toronto. Mr..
Robert Mantell appeared as Hamlet to one
of the largest audiences ever seen in the
Grand opera house. All the papers the
next morning praised the performance, re-
cognizing that his conception of the part
credit on the clever and popular young
actor.
The cold snap in New York during the
latter part of the week brought out a good
many furs at the theater. Sable, mink and
beaver seem the favorites, but it looks as
if astrachan and Persian lamb will also be
much worn. The wide bonnet strings are
also creeping into fashion. They come
down from the back and are drawn up
again and secured with pretty little stick
pins, making collar and a throat pro-
tec.or.
A company will soon start from New
York with the intention of playing Hamlet
in one night stands. The management
think that the inhabitants of small towns
have not seen Hamlet for a long time, be-
cause the play is too expensive for any but
towns in which they are able to remain at
least one week. The Hamlet by this COM
pany will be done by twelve people, and the
scenery will be carried in trunk and
tackled over the old scenery in the theaters
used. q
"Cavallera Rusticanap Is as full of tricks