The evening world., 1891-04-15
AMONG THE PLAYER FOLK.
Little Bijou Fernandez to Emerge
from Her Chrysalis State.
Manager Brady Rises to Deny Max
tribunals Statements.

Little Bijou Fernandez viii emerge from her
ohrvsnlis rate next Monday week and be a
fu,I-nedged butterfly ut Palmer's Theatre. 1t
"a now some time since she has appeared before
,he public, and during that highly unpleasant
o.r,od when she was too old to backen up as
Topsy and too young TO gurgle as juliet she
has been educated by Rovernesses and by her
GOOD mommeg who In better than sixteen
oovernesses all in row., Miss Fernandez-
for we may az well do the thing
IN stately manner - will appear
with Miss Rose Coghlan for two weeks, play
ing the ingenue part in curtain raiser called
..Dream Faces, +" whichhas run for $50 nights
in London, and is still being played there.
Arthur Dacre and Amy Roselle will also be In
the cast, The nrst lines Mrs Fernandez ever
smoke on the stage were uttered at Palmer's
Theatre, with Rose Coghlan in "The Silver
King" She is also to appear at the Lyceum
Theatre May 25, as an Italian boy with Robert
MantelI In q play entitled "The Yelled Pic
turen Mr.. Mantell says that Bljou has an
ideal appearance.
W. A. Brady denies Max FreemAn's state
ments that he piled sensation after sensation
into "Thou Shalt Not, and thereby tampered
with Mr.. Freeman's version. He says that
very few alterations were made. "Thou
Shalt Not" ia now probably dead. 1t Ia not
likely that anything more will be done with It.
The handsome scenery and the equally hand
some company will probably be put into pro-
ductlon Of "The.Ticket Of Leave Man" " which
will be substituted for "Thou SHALT Not in
the various theatres in which that adaptation
was booked.
Broadway on crutches. Mr.. Seabrooke, who
Q few months ago damaged himself by q fall,
will probably be compelled to abandon his
Summer engagement with DE Wolf Hopper in
wang" at the Broadway Theatre. Next
season he Ia TO appear in Bill Nyes comedy.
Miss Celic Ellis has Just started for the city
OF Mexico, whore she was called by the illness
of q member OF her family. Miss Ellis lett
New York at o few hours notice. She was
under contractt to create the ingenue role in
Leonard Growers coming production of "The
Wolves Of New York." which goes on tour
April "a, but was released from this engage
ment by Mr.. Grover. Herbert Archer, Jennie
Satterlee and George Edeson are recent engage
ments for this production.
MommerR boy was on Broadway yesterday.
This is the name by which James c. Dun Ia
now called, owing 10 his testimony In court to
!he effect that everything he did was in the
interest OF his mother.
May Yohe, the lady with the three notes and
the great capacity for keeping herself before
the public, has been engaged by g. Washing
ton Lederer for ~ 4 Eat The Standard
been introduced into this farce-comedy, and
the performance 10 much better than 1t was
originally.
Alexander com.tock's mastodon farce-com-
edy The High Roller " will be seen in this
city at the Bi1ou Theatre next season. Mr..
Rosenquest has secured II for that house
where If successful, II win make long run.
. Joseph Arthur has been excessively au-
noyed during the past week by the calls ana
sonntunicaiions Of troops OF pisysrSano stage
people OF every description who want to take
Nno Mr &nanuT
no has any such enterprise In view, and he
should be the one to know. Don't annoy the
good MI. Arthur. oh, theatrical peoplel Be a
Ada Rehan 10 the subject OF very long arti-
Gle by William Davenport Adams In the Lon
don Theatre. Mr.. Adams eusnes about her
for two columns, and then discovers that she is
wanting in poetry. '.she is Of the artistic
class and school, says he, '.to which Mrs.
henuai belongs, ana In which, indeed, she
snares with Mrs Kendall the pre-emiu ence.
She 10 artist, commedienne tragedienne, to
the tips of her finger nails. but the purely
poetic, the absolutely fanciiul is somewhat ne
yond her faculties and sympathies ." Let
us he thankful that while England Yields us
Miss Terry and Mrs Kendall, America allows
Us 10 have glimpses of Miss Rehan.
Stuart Robson, II 10 declared, wrote to
London that he would shoot any man VINO
dared to alter line In tThe HenrIettar when