San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-09
STAGE NOTES.

1t Is announced from Boston that
Frank j. COnnelI will soon star in
"OthellO." Mr.. COnnell is a full
bloOded Schinnecock Indian and
was Lillian RuSSee's goodman
four years ago.
Maud Madison has had the hard
ihOOd to do a "crinOline" song and
dance and she is getting her share
of fame by it.
Annie PiXley will sail for Europe
the latter part of May and spend
the summer in Carlsbad.
"A Texas Steer" is said to be
Hoyt's best liked play.
Isabelle Coe Mckee has been en-
gagged by Hoyt q Thomas to play
''Ruth" in "a Temperance Town."
James T. Powers will manage
his own affairs next season, his
contract with Rich & Harris hav-
ing expired
Edward Milton Royle's play
"Friends" is receiving more praise
than any show now on the road.
Nelly McHenry in "A Night at
the Circus" is again in New York
this week, playing to the capacity
of the Peoples Theatre.
1t is now said that there is no
hope that Arthur MOreland, the
comedian, will ever recover his
sight.
Manager \. y. Pearson has been
ordered by his physicians to give
up, as far as possible, his active
business career, and spend two
months in Bermuda.
The German infantry and caval-
~ bands, which are coming OVertO
the Chicago Worlds fair, will stop
at New York city for series Of
concerts at Madison Square Garden.
G. \. Romans, dramitic editor of
the Mercury, has written a speciality
farce comedy called "The Wizard"
Rosina VOLcs has made hit in
her new play "Maid MariOn."
Charles FrOhman has bought the
American rights to the farcial Lon
don success called "Prince and
Puppet."
Mime. Bernhardt is to make a
tour Of South America in June.
Barry and Fay, of "Irish Aristo-
cracy," have decided to disagree
and parted company at Bridgeport,
Conn.,, last Saturday.
Mrs. Minnie Gale-IIayncs has
shown her good sense by retiring
from the stage; no amount of
money spent could make her a
paying star.
Frank Perlcy, manager, has been
divorced from Ida Glenn, actress
usual causes.
OctavuS, Cohen, dramatic editor
of the American Press association,
is at work on an original comedy
entitled, "The Actress"
Ma Gger Andrew A.. Cormick
has engaged Robert T. Ingersoll to
| deliver his lecture on Shakespeare
at the New York Broadway theatre
March -.
a story from London says that
LangtIy is growing thin on an
anti-fat treatment Of her own. 1t
consists of taking internal doses Of
iodine.
"a Busy Day." Henry +. DiXeY,
Sidney Drew, and "The Dark Side
| of a Great CITY" were all showed
under last week.
Electric pianos are now to be
had which play by themselves
when the current is turned on.
Claude Goodwin is responsible
for the statement that the fOrtu-
nate partners HOyt q Thomas
have share $4,000, with twelve
weeks yet to hear from.
W. VI. Wilkinson, young Salvi-
mis- manager, left Paris las Satur-
day for New York. He, wires that
he has bought "NTiss Robinson" a
very succC ssful light opera.
Howard Russell, of the Frohman
"Masked Ball." and Miss Ada
Dwyer, of "AcrOss the Potomac"
were married Feb. % at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Cora Tanner-Sinn.
The nursery rhyme about the
Queen of Hearts who baked some
tarts all on a Summers day has
been ingeniOusly converted into a
two-act operetta under the title
"WhO Stole the Tarts ," by Mr..
Frank Sylvester, Hedges, st. AL
Inns EnUIanH