The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
Newa Of the Sfa~a


Fred Blandell is winning favor by his slnrtng
with Haverly's minstrels
Essie littel will be with one Of Charles Froh-
man Dig companies during the coming season.
LIZZIE Conway, clever delineator of Celtic
roles, Ia prominent in the cast OF "McCarthy's
Mishaps"
Henrietta Crosman, whose work IL always adj.
mifea, Will no doubt receive . hearty welcome
wnen she appears as Gloriana
The widows dance will be one OF the features
In "Hoss and Hoss" Louise Alien. Adele Far
rington and May Jordan will be the fair partici.
pants
new and intricate "Log Jam" scene il now
being constructed for "Yon Yonson." 4. J..
Cutter, the famous theatrical mechanic IL the
designer.
Z. NJ. Hall, "LeRoi de Banjoists,"is most ex-
cellent musician. His compositions are artistic
and tuneiul, and he is a wonderful master of
the banjo.
"Gloriana' will open the new Schiller theater
In chicago on their way East. It viii be the
highest theater building in the world-seven-
teen stories
William Collier Is exceedingly funny in "Hoss
ana Hoss," and his performance of judge Hoss
Is an artistic bit of comedy. He makes hit
from the start and shares the honors with
Charlie Reed
The Marie Hubert Frohman switch" company
boasts OF one of the cleverest child actresses on
the stage in little Elmer Smith, daughter of
Mrs. Sol Smith. The little one comes from a
family of actors
Boston ana New York are the only cities in
which "Gloriana" was presented before it started
on its Pacific coast tour. The company opened
at the Baldwin theater, San Francisco, last Mon
day night and will be in Seattle for one night
next month.
Charlie Reed will sing "The Jolly Sailor" In
"Hoss and Hoss" The music is sparkling and
the theme descriptive. It Is a story of two
Greek fishermen catching blue eggs out at the
Farallones. 1t is probable that Reed will also
sing his great "Tomale'' song here.
Haverly's Mastodon Ministries have made Q
big hit In San Francisco Billy Rice scores as
usual singing "Not Always" Other members
OF the company are E. NJ. Hall, the banjoist;
Harry Constantine, dancer; E. NJ. Kayne,
Charles Sully, Len Delmore, Arthur Yule, A.
NJ. Thatcher, vocalists; Ewood, the male So
prano; Kissell. Fred Blandell, and number of
others.
Frederick Warde has nearly completed the
company which will support Louis James and
himself the coming season. So far it comprises
Charles D. Herman, Edward DeLussan, Beverly
Turner. James Cooper, Charles Charters, Fl. C.
Barton, Uric Colling, Earnest Charles CHarde's
SOM. Edgar Marvin, Edythe Chapman, Emmie
Wilmot, Fanny Bowman and Robert Brewer,
manager; Arthur Warde. business manager, and
Walter Lamb. representative.
The New Orleans Picayune gives Miss Jennie
Calef great praise for her Interpretation Of
Princess OShaunnessy. "Miss Calef has the
ease of thoroughbred stage woman, IL full of
chic is bright, beautiful and witty, possesses
plump and attractive form and good voice.
She knows how to use her powers, and with
many o,her accomplishments she can whistle
like q hooking bird" These are some of the
kind things which that paper says Of this clever
and popular soubretts.