The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
NEW PLAY FOR JIM c0RBtT1.
1t Isn't Written, but Mr., Brady
Has Already Named It.
IL IL TO BE Called ga Naval Cadet
and VIII BE Brand New.

Corbetts going to have a new play to
replace Gentleman Jack" later In the
season. 1t win be called "A Naval Ca
det." The play is not yet written, bu,
that's a mere detail. MIR. Brady ha;
given 1t a name and mapped out scena
rio The play Is as good as accomplished
for all that has got to be done is to writ
1t, and everybody knows what child +
play that ls. Brady Is branching out
this season. He has noted the fact that
body, SO he himself Is going in for the
brand-new. No REVEALS for him. He
opens the new English melodrama. THE
Cotton King" In Boston In October,
and Manager A. NJ. Palmer has lent him
the veteran actor J. IL. Stoddart-the
best "old man on the American stage.
Then he has engaged Amelia Summer
vile, and Is negotiating with Wilton
Lackaye. Brady got the American rights
OF The Cotton King" by promising to
give 1t an cary production. Charles
announced that he had it--but he could
not set down a date for It's production.
so 1t went to Brady Another novelty
present is farce called "A Tammany
Man" in which Bobby" Gaylor. OF
Sport McAllIster" fame. will star. The
only only, "ches'nn nut, viii .0n be The Ne nS
Phoebe Davis viii again make tour.
Frank Mayo mas received programme
of the concert on board the Paris. when
the three prime dome. Lillian Russell.
crossed the. Atlantic. :, Everybody won
dered how the three ladies' would arrange
matters when they were asked to sing.
There was no fracas. All went merrily
Miss Russell sang firet; then came Ag.
mes Huntington. und. lastly. Eleanor
Mayo.
Miss Marie Cahill, the, American
FULLER, is back on her native heath.
sne says that La Loie associates with
only lords and ladies and chuckles In
her sleeve as she thinks OF herself two
Broadway. Miss Cahill danced at the
Trafalgar and other halls. but her NOM
mer sent for her. and back she came
like a dutiful daughter.
In "Arms and the Man" himself He
was to have sent out n special company
to present this piece. He will add II to
his repertoire with one or two new plays
very shortly TO settle his plans for the
coming season.
Frank Daniels followed Sol Smith Rus.
sell in Denver recently. He met the
comedian at a hotel In that city and
cellent," replied Russell. e! played tc
s35 less than $4,000" Daniels whistled
and asked bin how he did II. well,
said Sol. II rise early every morning
md take bath. Then l eat light
breakfast OF fruit and coffee, and go fol
stroll. return and take another
path. after which my luncheon is served
Then take a nap and dine spartngly
On matinee days I take three baths ane
find myself In tip-top shape" Franl
was disgusted. He sent this telegram
o Sol Smith Russell: I've taken fiv
baths a day. for the last Ave days, AM
in spite OF II all l cant emulate you
Something must be wrong.
The two American editions Of tn.
Kendals don't seem 10 oe having mucf
success In their Madge and Willie imita
tons. Sidney Drew and Gladys Rankin
Drew began starring rs American Ken
daIsn and had theiT Hhot1Krsphs taks1
cent affection. Now they're Kepdals nc
more. Marion Manola and Jack Mason
were also doomed as American Ken.
dals" While eonjugally they are still
geriai hot water that the London origi-
rails might successfully sue them for I'm.
perilling the felicity OF their trademark
Tom Browne. the American whistler Of
"a Trip to Chinatown" renown. has re
and with letters from Lady Randolph
Churchill and other big wigs. He's
going to appear in 'The Passing Show
at the Casino.