The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

Winter en- ne RiaiSo: say Ham tines tines
know. You ought 10 be thankful; it's
warm enough 10 be out on Broadway
Charles II Hopper's "CaimmIe Fadden''
company will VISIT the Pacific coast about
the middle OF FeoTuary. They viii jump
Francisco. playing only n two cities en
route.
Dorothy Sherrod. OF Tim Murphy's COM
pany, Is very warmly Complimented by
Western writer's for her cleyerness n tell
ing the story OF The Bells" as a prelude
10 Murphy's effective Imitation Of Irving
IN the monologue. Sir Henry Hypnot-
lied" The story Of me play is said to be
written IN a very concise and graphic mar
ratlNe form. and = reclted by the pretty
little actress with great dramatic effect
iveness.
Actors and actresses who are not born
IN New York city enjoy great advantage
over those who are. Very many o. the
dra matte editors IN other cities evidently
take a special pleasure In making nate Of
the fact thar this or thai actor or actress
Is d native ., Fhelr city whenever they
pay there. II is a freQuBt occurrence 10
read thai 50 and 80 IS Boston. Pailadel-
phia, Detroit Louisville. Washington Or
some other geograp aical boy or ''giri."
But who ever heard " any one getting
any free professional Advertising because
New York Is his native city2 II Is also a
very pleasant courtesy 70 managers. FOR
Il i always sure 20 effect the receipts
worth noting that the proportion Of na-
tive New Workers In she theatrical pro-
fession "a exceedingly small.
Jessie Bartlett DAVIS had a funny expe-
rjence With 3 friend who had been TO hear
Robin Hood for The first time. The
next day she met me younE woman and.
OF course. took occasion 20 ask her how
she liked the opera on. l like it pretty
they follow history closely enough IN the
Performance" History Well you
know there isn't muehshistory in il. The
story of Robin Hood' is mostly legendary
e The best" Yes. ] know that" replied
Miss Davis friend. but then you re-
member ln she STORY there L. one scene
thai Is particularly good T. was always
nly favor!fe. and II seems 10 ne that IN
putting on a show ike 'Rohln Hood a
company Ike the Eos-onians should not
have omitted such g very important psr-
t1ca Of the story II would make a grand
effect and would - much appreciated by
the audience - Wet what scene do you
mesne" asked Ms Davis. why. you
know. thar place Hhere Robin shoots the
apple Of the boys head. They ought 20
have that IN by al means. There's no
excuse for Us absence Ard 70 this day
Mss Davis friend hss never discovered
way The handsome contraito laughed 50
heartily
afr AuEustin DAILY sizraltzed the return
90 Mss Ada Eehan sE8 his regular cou-
pany On atS New 1crk f1earer last. month
~ Placing on vteT tn the lobby the por-
L1t-t OK &A4se fsgtt---t panied % a4lA =
sargent % wAich - mach gas been writ
ten and 50 Et.le seen +Et s. 3 Hse-size.
fuN Ierrth" writes Alfred Tru-aa'e sB
THE, Collector. showing Miss Rehan cos
teamed I imagine. as Katherine u The
Tanning ~ tire S1r-W'-a goQuet s1sslig
urrs.a an4 ,tfw~tfaa Hzera ras~a AGAINST
! background % al8 -aoest~v IL i paint
20 -rr.-- more salt5.F a-H ta~efsYfiv man
hsse baer tns majority ~ the portraits
he snfs arr III ard a.sl r--.-s ratner Is the
ses. - fsfs iavelr .F.-3v 3. Rrses' OF
y.r- ~. rsar, Ia q l-s ~ ~. ia .Na f.r'f
Erst..~s n .i,s arms sr-...5s 3-a,s gr,9n n{sa
~ 1910, 81 s-s...s ers 49, 90
sss -re rs.est~ MACS 1890 - faair
-r-~..rr --.rit he- rs- f,sen 49,. -
rse.r1.re In rhefr SUMMARY Execution the
~e~.. s-r1- rre,r as.- -ar= r.sfr3 Tor sharn