The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-15
Personal and Other Jottir

Personal and Other Jottings.
''Oie Olson" Will play the week OF Febru-
airy 23d at the Acazar.
A Tacoma paper says (January 31SD of
Miss Adelaide Moore that she is suffering
from rheumatism of the heart and intended
TO cancel all dates in the Northwest and go
to New York for rest and treatment
Corinne was one of Mr.. c. ID. Hess's VEN
lures about 1877. She played Cinderella
with him tor one season.
Fred PauldiDg (Mr Dodge is about to star
in piece called "a Struggle for Life"
William Gillette has gone from ST. Angus
tine Fla, to Winter Park, in the same
State, where he expects to remain for some
little time, when lie VIII take trip 20 Lower
California.
The Alcazar road company is expected
back about the end of this week. The re-
suit of the trip will, II is said, cover eX-
penses. A disbandment of the company
Will probably follow after the production Of
The Exiles" and "a Night on"
Emma Abbott's body is still in the vault
at Graeeland Cemetery, Chicago, and there
Is no immediate prospect OF its being re-
moved for cremation. Inquiry Of the rela-
tiyes develops the fact that all arrangements
are in charge Of the executors of the will,
who live i'll New York, and nothing is known
yet as to th"ir Intentions IL is stated,
however. says the Clipper, that the real rem
son for delay in the matter is the opposition
of Mrs. Abbot TO having her daughters
body burned.
1t is announced that Ida Mule aceompa-
MES her husband, Benjamin Tuthill, to Eu-
rope next June, aud that she Will probably
retire from the stage.
George Osbourne and wife are playing
with Miss Fanny Davenport at Boston.
Lillian NOrdica has gone to Monte Carlo
to sing in opera. Sybil Sanderson has signed
for the Paris Opera. Emma Eames and
Kate Rolla are engaged for next season at
Covent Garden. London.
Georgiana Burns, the actress, recently
brought suit against The Scottish Leader, a
newspaper of Edinburgh, for $1,000 damages,
claiming that her acting had been unfairly
criticized. a verde: was rendered for the
defendant, the Judge UNFOLDING the right of
public criticism.
Nine. Sanderin, the eminent vocalist,
will appear in concert at Irving Hall, Feb
rnary 26th, assisted by SignOr and Signora
Urs0mando, celebrated piansts, who make
their first appearance in San Francisco: Mr..
I. C. Hughes, Mr.. F. S. Gutterson aud Mr..
Nathan Landsberger. Mr.. Henry Hayman
is the musical director.
A grand concert will be given in the Cen
tenary Nj. E. Church South. Tuesday even
ing, February 17Lh, for the benefit of the
Ladies' Helping Hand Society. A number
of accomplished amateurs will assist on the
occasion.
Couldock and Effie Ellsler have taken up
Hazel Kirke' again.
Atlantic City opera-house does not pay, pro-
poses to turn ii into shirt factory.
The theatrical asprant Is so frequent that
the manager may be forgiven for admins
tcring an occasional rebuff: MY good girl"
SAID an experienced amusement purveyOr,
take my advice and don't go on the stage"
Il suppose" she said, sharply, you are 60
Ing to undertake to save me from terrible
fate, or something of that sort" NO." he
replied, soiemnly, Il was thinking of the
- "a all OF
The Clemenceau Case" is to be seen
shortly in London according to an English
paper.
Richard Mansfield threatens to leave the
Stage for the painters studio.
Mrs. James Brown-Potter is writing
book in which she proposes to revenge her.
self on her society friends for turning the
cold shoulder.
AS is reported, Louis James will descend
from the stellar armament next season Tor
the more humble but more certainly prUfta-
bic position of Leading man.
Mr.. Charles Puerner of New York has
signed contracts with the Tivoi of this city
for the immediate production OF the operas
"The Pyramid and The Royal Tramp"
Mr. Walter Emerson and Mrs. Medora
Hewson Emerson, lately with the Hanlon-
| Noiter and Martinetti troupe, sailed from
Boston to Liverpool by the steamship Cata-
lonia yesterday. 14th. They 60 to fill con-
| cert engagements in London, Paris, Berlin
and Vienna.
Adolph Neuendorff, present leader of the
| Juch opera Company, produced the first
| Wagner opera heard in this country at the
Stadt Theater. New York, in 1871. ''Lohen-
grin" was the opera, with Capoul in the
| title role.
Miss Mathllde Lennon, the contralto,
| Will soon reappear before our public and in
troduce new song with English text, ex-
pressly composed for her by Signor II. a,
| Lucchesi.
| The members of "All the Comforts OF
| Home" Company will be well represented at
the matinee club benefit next Thursday
afternoon at the Baldwin. The main attrac-
ton Of the programme is The Wooing
| Scene" from "HeDry w." in which Henry
| Miller. Maud Harlan and Lulu Klein will
take part. Samuel Edwards will do a few
| specialties.
Theater parties are quite the thing just
now. There was very fashionable one
| last Friday, and on Thursday night of the
coming. week there will be very large one
under the aus hices of Islam Temple, Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine. They have taken 800
seats .and will appear in full dress. fez and
jewels.
Men and Women" celebrated its one
| hundredth performance at Proclor's
| Twenty-tbird-street Theaier New York,
February 18th. The play is talked of in all
parts OF the town, and in all circles.
The Sheridan Dramatic Club will play
Fred Warde's greatest success, ''fhe
M0unteoaDk, at Saratoga Hall, this eyen-
| ing, the 18th inst
The Zimmermann farewell concert will
take place at Irving Hall, Friday evening,
February 10th, with the following artists us
executants: Miss Florence Jacquay, Lena
Spengler, Isabel Hebron, Ernestine Gold
man; Messrs. Kayton, Regensburger and
Martinez. Selections from Verdi, Bohm.
Rosslni, Dunkler. Meyerbrer Spohr Gou-
nod. Wagner, List, Golterman and Refs
sger.
Lizzie Derious Daily, of "The Fakir"
Company, which will shortly be seen at the
Bush, Is one of the best known and most
popular soubrettes this country mas known.
Rosa Ernnca ig n tal cd of hac