The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-31
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

"Mr. wilkinson's widows" will be here Feb
ruary %, % and "a
There are eleven member. of the late Booth
and Barrett company in Miss Minna Gales Or
ganization.
They are now calling Alexander saivini the
youngest of great actors and the greatest OF
young actors.
Frank Daniels has new comedy by Paul Pot
ter, as yet unnamed, which will be given its
first production in San Francisco next June.
Miss Agnes Huntington will probably play an
engagement In Seattle in May, presenting paul
Jones' and her latest success, Captain The.
rese."
The Olympia quartette now with "Sport No
Allister," will be remembered as one of the sal
lent features for years with Evans d Hoey's
"Parlor Match" company.
George Parker. as a danseuse, is creating q
sensation wherever she appears in "Sport Meal
lister" Her dancing is said to be one Of the
hits of the entertainment
The event OF the season in theatricals will I'M
doubtedly be the appearance here of Joseph
Jefferson and Louis James and their splendid
company Saturday, February u, in "The RI
walls"
Stuart Robson's reception in Chicago was I'M
paralleled the receipts were the largest he had
played to this season, and the wealth and cul-
ture of the Windy City were conspicuous in his
audiences.
Mary Anderson paid Miss Gale charming
compliment when she made that actress
Christmas present of all her prompt books The
gift came from England with On autograph let.
ter of good wishes.
The company surrounding Dan1 sully in
Leander Richardson's version of "The Million
aire" is truthfully said to be the strongest Mr..
Suly has ever had. The play is an original one
and was one of the strongest financial successes
OF last season.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Waldron, the latter bet
ter known by her stage name, Miss Jennie Calef
will close their engagement at Cordray's to-
night. They haye filed the positions OF come
dian and soubrette, respectively, TO the COM
plete satisfaction of the management and to the
delight and merriment OF Seattle theater-goers
Miss Grace " Huyek, young Chicsgo girl,
made her first appearance on the professional
stage last week at the Chicago opera-house She
PLAYED the part OF Lady Mary Trelswney in 1.-THE
Henrietta" with Stuart Robson's company, and
is said TO have made quite hit She Will con-
tiuue to play with Mr.. Robsons company the
rest OF the season.
The Joseph Jeferson-Louis James combina-
ton will appear in Seattle February q, and
will present their greatest play, "The Rivals"
In the company are w. F. Owen, who wiz be
remembered as Sir Toby in Marie Wainwrights
Twelfth Night last season; Mrs. John Drew,
Fitzhugh Owsiey, Viola Allen, George W. Dem
ham. Fanny Rouse and other well-known pro-
fessonais.
George Berry, the well known actor and EN-
Gent stage manager of Cordray's theater, has
exchanged his position here for one under Man
ager Rice in the Victoria theater Mr.. Berry lie
one of the members of Cordray's first stock COM
pany employed in this city, and his long stay
has in no wise diminished his popularity, bu.
has rather increased il AS the heavy villain he
viii always be remembered, the dramatic force
of his impersoustions never failing TO leave Q
deep and lasting impression.
Mark Price. the esiinabls leading man of
Cordray's old stock company in this city, CON-
pleses his engagement tonight. During his So
journ in Seattle MF. Price has impressed thsater-
goers by his refined style and his able inter
probation of every character assumed by him.
An ardent student, keen analyzer, q profound
thinker and an agreeable and polished CONVEX
sationaIist, he has formed many sincere friend
ships since his arrival in the city. He carries
with him the regrets and kind wishes alike OF
those who have admired him in bis profession
and of those who have learned 70 esteem him
for the consistency and gsniality Of his private
life