The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

his or her particular nne. Ire entire
three acts OF scenery are said 20 snow some
interesting pictures OF New York, Coney
Irland and vicinity.
two drss. the frss was al the Columbia
when Matthews and BrsEer were the prin-
ctUals last year. ard recently In sas Raif-
win fire. the company receiving a slight
screening across the street at the Column
bta-
Il nav interest the many Harvard ad-
mtre-ers OF Helen Redmond 20 learn. that
az ner special request. the song, Only
composer Herbert recently wrote for her
20 sing IL the second act Of The T9oi's
Eye. has been dedicated 10 the students
OF Harvard.
Frank Daniels VIII begin fortnights
enSsKeTsnt IN Chicago after an absence
OF eleven years. The interest which his
announced coming with The IDOLS Eye
twnieh opera he 1-ayed all Of last year IN
the Easu has awakened. may be gagged
bv the faox that his advance sale already
exceeds the total receipts OF any two weeks
engagement he has ever played in that city.
j. Rush Bronson. the leading comedian
IN The Two Married Men, which oc-
cgp.ed tbs boards ef the Third avenue
during the week. is vel! rerne,n bered in
Seattle having been fer several years
connected with the Ccrdray stock company
al the tine when an hours vaudeville en-
tsrtalnment was given before the regular
theatrical performance Of the evening. Mr..
Bronson was the announcer In the audi
torium Of the several vaudeville acts His
eomedy work In The Two Married Men,
gives him the place Of honor in the cast.
''Yon Yonson,'' the Swedish dialect
comedy. is 10 be given a magnificent
reproduction this season and viii soon
be seen here. This original dramatic cre-
alton. which was produced by Jacob Lit
couple OF seasons ago. Is one OF the very
Few comedy plays on the stage that pos
sesses genuine love story as we'll as a
consistent plot abounding in humor. 1t has
been entirely rewritten and several new
features have been introduced. An ex-
ceilent cast. headed by Ben Hendricks.
Gator. has been engaged for the production
and L viii be put on the stage with entire
new OUTFIT of scenery and costumes.
Actors have often had TO suffer from the
bad taste of friends and patrons. who offer
some trifiing civilities and expect a gratu-
itous exhibition in retarn. Such designs are
sometimes pleasantly frustrated, be IL said
to the credit OF the actor. Ben Hendricks
ing that he had been asked for the special
entertainment of the company, the young
comedian purposely remained as dull and
silent as possible, One OF the party fin
ally losing all patience. exclaimed: Come,
Mr.. Hendricks, when do you intend TO be-
gin to be comical?' Cad" said the actor,
rising, Il forgot my fools dress but I'll
go and fetch II If you VIII be my substitute
until | return. TINS was considered very
droll, but Hendricks never came back"
Edwin Mayo viii take his play. ''Pudd' n
head Wilson," 10 England az the close OF
his American tour. He will also take his
gether with all Of the scenery and effects
Manager VIM. l.. Malley says. when we
produce Puddnhead Wilson In London
next May. there will be nothing connected
With the production that Is not strictly
AMERICAN" Mark Twain is at work on a
new play for Mayo, but the success OF