Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-10

nv town." The watchword Of the tours
appears to he the appalling one Of
''Good-bye till 1900"
Next season E. f. McClannin will join
John Drew's company and Aubrey
BoucicauIt will support Rose Cocnlan.
Louise Dempsy was taken Ill at the
funeral of her husband In st. Louis last
week, tainted away and has been speech
less ever since.
"Tennesee's Pardner," a new and
original play OF mining camp lie In
Nevada, will have It's first production at
the Fourteenth Street Theatre, New
York, Next Tuesday. The cast Sc
lected embraces the names OF we'll
known actors who have become identi-
fed with successes during the past
season: Harry Mainhall, Andrew Rob
SON, Albert Lang. Edwin Barbour,
Chas. 3. Haukins. Will Granger and
Charles D. Cooper. Margaret Riemer
and Mrs Mary Niblo Drew With Cora
Van Tassell in the principal roles. In
cidental TO the action will appear the
Rocky Mountain Orchestra and the
OdDlD AulIltLl6s hC" SNNANAJ
has been painted by 81. L. Reed. The
play is by the well-known author, Scott
Marble, and will be under the direct
management of Harry ST. Ormond.
Manager E. E. Rice is confident that
1.-THE Globe Trotter." Lousi de Lange's
new comedy, which he is giving an ex-
detrimental fortnight in Philadelphia,
will be one of the greatest popular sue
cesSes of the coming season, and is rap
idly booked for az extended tour. Like
most pieces of its kind, il required
pulling together" after the trial per-
Torrance by company unused TO work
ing together, and this having been done
It is now running smoothly, to the man
ifest enjoyment Of fine audiences.
Helen Bertram and Lizzie Macnichol
have been engaged TO sing in Dekoven
and Smiths new opera, Rob Roy" the
fall.
Courtice Pounds will sing in the next
production at the London Savoy The
atre.
Jenny Hill, ''the vital spark" has re-
turned TO London from South Africa.
Charles Harris, the we'll known Lon
den stage manager, who has put on
many pieces in New York, is slowly re-
covering from dangerous illness.
'Erminie" is to be revived in Lon
don shortly, and The Queen of Bril-
Iiants," new opera by JakObowski
and Paulton, is underlined for produc-
ton.
Julia MarIowe and Robert Tabert
Taber were married in Philadelphia on
Monday last. The wedding was In
church but was private The curious
may like to know that Mr.. Taber took
out license to wed Fanny Brough,
aged % years, known as Julia AarIowe,
born In England"
Emma Juch, the prima donna, who
has recovered from the sudden attack
OF illness which compelled her TO cancel
engagements in the West the past fort
night, will be married In Stamford,
Coma, on June &c, TO Assistant District
Attorney Francis Weilman, Of New
York
Blanche Marsden's new play for Ro-
land Reed is named "A Friend OF the
Family"-Teddy PEPPER goes to Eu-
rope next month THE next who
promises to start publication that will
wipe Dunlop'S Stage NetOs out OF exis'
tence" is William A. Mcconnell, the
western humorist. lie will be the sew
enteenth that has attempted to op up
the earth with The NelCS. The reason
OF the success OF DunJOp'S Stage NeL0S is
| that 1t plays tail to no kite, and will
never be tackled to dramatic agency
of any kind, as will Mr.. William A.
! McConnelPs.
William Dunlevy, who has acted SIS
manager for NJ. B. Curtis up TO week
| or so ago, has begun suit against the
actor to recover about 81, 200 salary,
which he claims is due him.
James J. Hackett, whose tour last
season with 1.-The Private Secretary"
was so successful, is negotiating for a
new comedy in which to star next
season.
The Passing Show" has proved a
magnet at the New York Casino, and
crowded audiences witnessed the per-
! formances. 1t Is novelty and novel
ties are always acceptable, even In
! dull season. Vernona Jarbeau has
been added TO the company.
Fanny Rice has had an entirely new
outfit OF photographic printing made by
! the Strobridge Lithographic company
for her new play, Miss Innocence
| Abroad" that is said to be the most at
tractiye work that the Strobridge com
! pany has ever produced.
OF for Europe: Mounet'Sully, Jane
Harding, Nine. SECOND Weber and their
company, May %; Daniel Frohman, Il.
| H. Sothern, L. 5. Willard, Alexander
Salvini, Georgia Cayvan, Julia Arthur,
June 6; Herbert Kelley, Ferdinand
| Gettschalk, June -; Bessie Samson,
| June t. Gone or about TO go: hath-
rine ClemmUns, Jennie Heamans, Agnes
Miller, Sadie Martiuot, Mag Figman,
Joseph Humphreys, ChauDcey Olcott,
Helen Mar, Grace Kimball, Fanny
Ward.
The privileged few who have heard
selections from William Furst's music,
com posed for "Clairette," are very en-
thusiastic in its praise, and predict It's
success when Della Fox sings II Lext
season.
Ben Lodge, Robert Vernon and Nellie
Hawthorne have been engaged by Man
ager George W. June for "a Wild
| Duck"
Victory Bsteman has declined an offer
to become leading lady Of Otis SINNERS
company next season.
Fanny Rice will be surrounded By the
best supporting company that she has
ever had next season.
A performance Of "a Midsummer
Niyht,s Drean" will be given in the