Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-16

Lille Eldridge, Kate Uart and Marion
Weller were admired for their beauty
and vocal accomplishments. Burt Hav-
erly, retained favorite, and Charlie V.
Seamon, repeated ther former successes
J. G. Miron and julius P. Whitmark
greatly strengthened the company vo.
cally. Graceful, accomplished and
pretty Amelia Glover and her dancing
continue to be the subjects OF de-
light.
Isabelle Coe has joined the Niobe
company in Boston.
A dramatization has been made oi
Wilkie Collins's great story, Frozen
Deep.
Bernhardt sold seats in the dress cir.
Gle on her opening night in Melbourne,
Australia, recently for $40.
| After their engagement at the Grand
in February, Joseph Jefferson and Billy
Florence are to spend week with Mod
jeska at her mountain home near Santa
Ana.
The Rose OF Tyburn and The Magic
Mask are two plays Madame Modjeska
will add to her repertoire for the coming
| American campaign.
Reports from London have it that
Augustin DAILY has smoothed away all
difficulties, and will soon begin building
his own theater in London.
Emma Games, the singer, who has
married Julian Story, was born in
Annoy, China, of American parents, but
Boston claims her as its own.
Possart, the German tragedian, will
not come to this country next season,
but Manager William R. Hayden is
booking his time for season 1928.
Rosabell Morrison will, after all, not
| be star this season, her husband, Mr..
Abraham, having wisely concluded to
postpone her appearance to the sweet
by-and by.
Jessie Bartlett Davis has left her sum-
mer home to resume her place with the
Bostonians. Her part in Robin Hood
will be materially strengthened before
the company's New York engagement.
Mr.. Willard, the English actor, will
begin his second American tour in Phila-
delphia in September, presenting The
| Middleman. He follows the Juch opera
company at the Grand during the holi-
| days.
The Solicitor, the new London
comedy, will be produced next month
in New York by Charles Frohman's
company. Henry E. Dixey and Mrs.
| Dion Boucicault are to play the leading
roles.
| Jane is pronounced success at the
Madison Square theater, New York, and
has drawn crowded houses since the
| opening night. The original company
are to appear at the Grand in No
! vember.>
~ The Kendals will be back to this
country in October with new plays, and
| they say this will be their last season in
this country, but they are so fascinated
| with our dollars they are likely to be
seen here several seasons yet. They
have nearly two BARRELS now.
Robert Mantel will begin his season
August 81, at Yonkers, N. Y. His rep
ertoire will embrace The Corsican
Brothers and Monbars, and Manager
Max Zoellner has surrounded him with
an excellent company. Mr.. Mantel
| may also be seen later in the season in
! one or probably two new plays.
Sidney Armstrong and Ramsay Nor
ris, of the Men and Women company,
| have been busy vigorously denying a
story which is going the rounds of the
! eastern papers, to the effect that they
are going to be married soon. The ru-
NOR, according to the parties most in
| terested, is without foundation.
j. X. Emmet's season in Fritz in Ire
land will begin August 18th, and the
talented young star is working hard to
make his individual part of the per-
give good performance, and it's dough-
nuts to dollars that few will know that
it is the young and not the late Mr.. j.
X. Emmett that is playing the part.
Rose Coghlan is not alone a great
actress, but q great woman. In her new
play she is to ride horse as an English
| this of late every evening at Fort Ham
her fierce and gallant charger stopped to
nibble the succulent grass, and it did it
80 suddenly that the fair star was tum-
bled over his head. Next morning, how
ever, she was on hand early for re-
hearsal, and her fall brought her half
a column notice in nearly every news
paper of note in the country. John T.
Sullivan is her manager.
Poor Mrs. Leslie Carter was brought
up it in supplementary proceedings in
| GCWH lOIh OAl 4uCbudy, anu oWOIC bhdC
she had no money to pay for picture
made of her some time since. She
also said that her mother was "taking
care of her." and that she didn't have
the faintest idea how much
profit was made during her last
season. Manager E. d. Price paid over
$780, 900, which was lost last season ir
starring her, every cent of which he re-
ceived from Mrs. Carter. Gossip says,
moreover, that she is backed by whole
sale Chicago grocer, and we'll known
stage manager. The picture dealer did
not get his money.
Dunlap's stage news of the 9Th says
The season of 1922 began on Monday,
and although it was muggy and sticky
worn night, hundreds of people were
turned away from the three theaters
that opened their doors. The most sue
cessful, and in fact the only novelty was
Mr.. Charles Frohman's production of
Jane at the Madison Square. 1t was en-
tirely successful, and there was not the
shadow Of doubt but that the play will
be warmly received everywhere. 1t is
full of fun, and gives an evening of per-
| feet enjoyment. A Fair Rebel, at the
Fourteenth-street theater, has been seen
before, but it has been very handsomely
staged this time and was very warmly
received. The third opening was at the