Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10

round trip rate of So, including admis-
sion to the theater. Mr.. Carleton g Opera
company will be the attraction. 1t
would be a graceful act for Los Ange-
leflos to help the San Diegans fill up
their new house..
Many anxious inquiries can be an
swered at once by stating that Mr..
Mansfield will not remain permanently
in San Diego, which is that places loss
and his gain. He will smile across the
plate glass counter of the opera house
box Office in very few days, and will
be glad be is here.
DuNLAP's NEWS NOTES.
A Texas Steer is en- route to Califor-
mia, and Charles Hoyt is following it.
The next play in which Isabelle Coe
will create new role is an English ver-
sion of Les Joies de la Paternite.
The engagement of Prince Collars and
Cuffs is said to have considerably upset
one of the fair soubrette's Of the London
Gayety company.
The "Jim Dandy" of theatrical man
ayers has been found. He lives in Paris,
and is to be prosecuted for '.giving ex-
hibitions that outrage Partisan morals"
A man that can do that must be the
wickedest man on earth.
Hoyt's new play A Temperance Town,
which was to have been. produced at
Columbus, Ohio, on March 18th. will
be seen for the first time at Buffalo,
March 14th. 1t is said the change was
made because of the number 13.
General Beauregard's letter praising
R. E. Graham and The Little Tycoon is
as much out of place as if General
Grant had written letter praising Pat
Rooney as a great artist, and his play
Lord Rooney as great work OF art.
Roses are pretty expensive nova
days, and it takes money to throw
bunch If them to favorite. Last week,
however, bouquet of half dozen La
France roses were thrown at Nellie Nc
Henry's nimble feet, for which the
florist next day sent bill for $40.
Belle Billion, formerly queen of the
concert hall singers, has presented her
hubby, the earl of Clancarty, with
twins, and boys at that. The earl will
probably be made duke. 1t is said to
be many hundred years since an Eng
lish countess has done the same service
to the English aristocracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Robson received
quite an ovation in Detroit this week,
where they played to enormous au-
diences. Next week. they produce The
Henrietta in Chicago, and the news
paper men are heading their advance
notices with "Lo, the bridegroom COM
eth." Manager William R. Hayden
expects that the receipts in Chicago,
where Mr.. Robson is extremely popular,
will be above anything Mr.. Robson has
yet drawn in that city.
Fred Peel, the advance for western
drama, at present playing in New York,
thought he wanted pair of steers to
appear in his play; and betook himself
last Sunday to Long Branch island to
look them up. He soon found what
he wanted, and, calling the farmer, be-
gan to explain. "No, no." explained
the Long Islander, "you can't get my
cattle for no such thing, cause the devil
is at the head Of the theaters." +" "Well,"
said Peel, "the devil in this case offers
$50 week and all expenses; if the op-
position can do as well, all rightp' The
DEVILS agent got the steers.
Judging from the audiences at Hoyt's
Madison Square theater, where A Trip
to Chinatown is attracting all that is
ultra fashionable. it looks as if the
dress bonnet is growing beautifully less.
A lady there this week attracted con-
siderable attention by reason of a black
bird, with wings extended, which she
had perched in tangled nest of net
above second fashionable tangle OF
golden hair. Many women, when facing
you, appear to have forgotten their bon
nets. Close inspection reveals some
- n 4 L
of our grandmother's day, Frank Mckee
at Easter time in coal-scuttle scoop of
the most exaggerated proportions.