The sun., 1898-05-29
Personal Paragraphs Con-
cerning Stage FavOrites.
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
Stage Items cfthe Season--.GOssip Of
the Green Room---What They
are Doing.
Remenyi paid 81, 900 for volin.
Emma Nayada is singing in Paris.


York at present.
Odell Williams is appearing in Lon
don music hall.
Entertainments are now given in
New York roof garden.
Emma Juch sang at New York con-
cert the other night.
In a London music hall Sidney Drew
is presenting "My Innocent Boy"
kyrle Bellew has become a member
Of the Royal Microscopical Society.
Berlin is shortly to hear the 9OOth
performance Of Strauss "Die Fielder
maur."
Dorothy Norton enacted Santuzza in
"Caveleria Rusticana" at Chicago last
week.
Nm Rejane, for a two.mouths' tour
through Russia, Austria and Germany
received $4,000.
Julia Mackay, Lottie ellison, Laura
Burt and Willis P. Sweatnam are London
attractions.
Belasco's new play, written for Mrs.
Leslie Carter, will be given its initial
production in America.
Frank Deshon, Oscar Girard and Airline
Crater are members of Washington's
summer opera company.
Dewey souvenir spoons We're distrib-
uted to audiences that witnessed "Sheri-
dam in Boston last week.
Edna Wallace Hopper is to head New
York Casino company that will be sent
to London next season.
Fred Solomon played the circus clown
in the princess of Trebizonde' at To-
ronto last week. Elvia Croix Seabrooke
was the Princess.
Eugene Cowles, who was recently or
dered to pay his former wife $25 week
alimony, married Louise Clearv, of ''Trl-
by' fame, on Sunday last.
Burr Mcintosh hns Just recovered
judgment for $1,000 against Miner &
Brooks. They agreed to star him two
years ago and went back on their con-
tract
Comedian Seabrooke is being prose-
cuted by his wife, Elyia Croix, and the
star OF The Ise Of Champagne was in
jail for twD days while he was not at the
theatre.
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall will tour the
United States next season in "Not
Wisely, but Too Well" At present they
are presenting "A Cruel Heritage in
London
Minnie Maddern Fisbe is in the third
month Of her highly successful engage
ment i'll New York, where Love Finds
the Way" and "A Bit OF Old Chelsea"
are drawing crowded houses.
Managers everywhere are doleful, but
If history repeats itself, as is altogether
probable it will, the theatres Will be
crowded next season whether the war
ends c' it inues.-Denver Post.
s louis summer stock company will
inc.@1n Lawrence IIanley, Minnie Selig-
man tYank Losee and Marion Emore
Tie plays scheduled are "Midsummer
Nights Dream THE Tempest" and
'Merry Wives OF Windsor"
Five of the late Pat Rooney's children
are Oh the stage. Katie was in Frisco
last week, and Pat and Matte, shapelv
and pretty girl, danced at Kelth's, Phil
adelphia. Pat and Matte, SO far as
dancing is concerned, are veritabe chips
OF the old block. Mrs. Rooney is living
There is no performance of The Little
Minister in London on Saturday even
ings, the star refusing to appear more
than seven times Il week. THE Little
Minister has passed its two hundmdth
performance in London, and it has kept
Maude Adams in New York since tie
beginning OF the season.
The cast of 'Ermnie," revived at the
New York Casino Monday last, contains
four of the people who appeared in the
original American oduction-Franci-
Wilson, Pauline Hail. Henry Woods and
Jennie Wethersby. Henry L. Dixev
made hit as Revenues, and Lulu CHASER
won favor as Javotte, Marie Jansen's
role.
Bert Coote and Julie Kingsley have
been 50 successful in Eastern vaudeville
houses that tiey have been engaged to
present ''Supperj for Two" in Pacific
coast cities. Than Mr.. Coote there is
no more popular comedian in vaudeville,
and jules neck and shoulders recall
those attributes OF Lily Langtry in her
palmy days,
Remenyl was a vegetarian. He be-
lieved that he might live to be a century
old il he avoided the use of meat. His
favoritc dishes were limburger cheese.
pumpernicke and hard crackers. Apol-
linaris was his only drink for Years.
His love for pumpernickel was no more
strange than that of JanauscI.e elk for
stale beer, and | have got many pint
of that for her after a most thrilling
depletion of Mary Queen Of the Scots
II. /. Cleveland in Chicago Times
Herald.
As indicated by his curtain speech
of Thursday night, Tim Murphy entc-
tains the same pang of bitterness that
most actors have had when their star
ring ventures progressed slowly. He
cannot see why he who had been the
main feature in Hoyts great success
should 'fall down" when he attempts
acting on his own hook, especially when
newspapers and audiences everywhere
are full of praise for himself and his
play. Yet one might repeat without
end examples OF the same experience:
Georgia Cayvan, Wilton Lackaye, Otis
Skinner, Eddie Foy and others. Salt
Lake Tribune.
Frederick Bond, May Sargent and
Arthur Hoops presented Willard Hol-
combs vaudeville sketch, "Her Last Re-
hearsal," in New York last week. The
story is built around rehearsal of