The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
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4
~ though the actor leaves no lasting
| : ~ 4 hisl And his power to lift
- worn and weary soul from out the
~ snow between the clouds the golden
- host thou with true enchanting art
| s&hS4 the story of poor Cartons strife,
| - 611Sar battling with his noble heart.
~ hfeathed into his form the breath
49, hat fallen man may yet DO
n15nS there turks unknown within his
- sssnSth to do ono great and glorious
Wsthy to earn that FAR. far better
u rsise his pardon'd soul TO God above
SSvs0h mighty force of sacrifice and
Chicago Times Herald
+ 4 \
~ KTTLE theater-goers during the
IL pnst week have had no cause for
complaint. Sunday night at the
p seattle theater the excellent Neil
company played a return engage
- peesenting Lord Chuniley." Mon
~ snd TUESDAY nights ''The Little Min
- Was the attraction. The latter drew
- houses, and It is safe to say that
- ~ company found itself In a position
/, remain another night It would have
- Ueeted by a large audience. The
~ h beautiful and refreshing. and Mr..
hyfie rave the theatrical public some
ihIne 70 BE- proud Of and to enjoy In THE
Itfjo Minister Miss Clara Thropp last
al closed an engagement which she
wessd Wednesday night. Miss Thropp
u fair business. She Is one of the
dsssf women of the American stage,
q n the hands of a manager who
hsvs his business, and surrounded by
~ support. there Is not much doubt
~ her name and fame would spread
"A more rapidly than under present
eo1llions. Seattle theater-goers thor
auAk appreciate Miss Thropp, and they
~ sooner or later to see her under
~ favorable circumstances.
10 Much Johnson was the attraction
4 ~ Third Avenue theater. and each
~ drew q large house. The French
wnDany will continue It's engagement at
~ Third Avenue during the coming
NJ, presenting new and decidedly pop
~ play The feature OF the week at
y SEATTLE theater win be the James,
u11er-Hanford combination. "The Win
~ Tale will be presented tonight. to-
ngrsw night and Wednesday night.
5ueooAy night "A School for Scandal
- - gwen. and Thursday night the en-
segment will close with The Rivals"
~ ~. James will be seen for the first
~ here ~ Fighting Bob Acres.
NJ b Important that the public should
n19stand the superior character OF
~ company that will support the
lGnlo James. Kathryn Kidder and Charles
= Hanford combination. which will be
~ Tor an engagement OF Ave nights at
~ oeattie theater. commencing tonight.
pssonting an elaborate revival production
The Winters Tale" play well cal
s1hte1 to bring out the fun strength Of
~ admirable organization.
Aeasrr Wagenhals a Kemper, the man
AeWs Of tho triumvirate, have selected
tletr supporting company with great care.
ny have secured their leading people
M special reference to certain parts.
~ have selected those identified with
po1(lcular roiek or with previous exper-
tnce. insuring their successful assumption
he parts allotted to them I'm this ex-
wuded reper,oir.
~ Harry Iangdon, tho veteran Shake
psaFesn actor, has been engaged for "A
~ Of parts 20 which he is particularly
suusd. and In which he has received high
assinetion.
" John A. Eilsler. the other grand old
nan OF the legitimate drama, has been
spssialy engaged for line of parts with
which for many years he has been iden-
uned Mr. Ellsler has been closely assoc
1@ted with every important legitimate
wvival In the past decade,
". Barry tombstone. who has for the
xxnft
" James Is one OF the most versatile
sc'crs In America. and has been equally
ssssessfnl In heroic. romantic and char
ssssr parts
~ Collin Kemper. whose schooling was
Vh the late Augustiu DAYS company In
sSnaen and New York is an artist OF
ntk attainments
M Henry NandenhoN Is one OF the
1ess finished artiStes % the company
Se v the widow OF the great Henry VAN
wnae1. the English actor. and since her
Nsiasnce In this country has been con-
assssd With many OF the most notable
euAnisstions on the stage
AmOhs the other leading people are
ss'man Hackett. W A tAHcoln. Thomas
ss1a Cooks. J. l. McVickcr Harvey cas-
~ ~ Veorge Mrt'ulla Miss Helen Singer
80 Aphls Jane. and Miss Emily Grey
.-'''+ AL " NhNm nave ANt 1tSttNSNaHn~
= sasssrments with legitimate compa-
The organization numbers thirty
va va people In al. and they have been
'ested 50 as to enable the mana cement
eve almost an "sli-stAr cast" 20 each
~ IN their repertoire
% 3
VlNcE "The Winters Tale" was pro-
y c9eed IN 1871. some ~ tho greatest
actresses the world has ever seen
eass assumed enc ~ the two great char
sass hsruaione and Pcrlita But It Is
shxalsT fact chat the play itself has
.'sef been faVoritc with managers. al
sas.SA the public whenever Il has been
sreaaeed. have demonstrated their ap-
NaAtien ~ its wonderful poetic and
Amaue beauty Nobody knows who the
- A'a'ess boy Vas who played tho dual
~. ~ Shakespeare time and the frat
$3.50 ina, We have % a woman playing
=. nas' of Peydita is that % Miss Hip
-.ss, At Goodman's Fields. London IN
~. she Vas a beautiful woman and a
- s'eFeT actress and when she adj
snsea N years she had the privilege O,
ns ire characters 90 Mrs. Hhrdcas-
60 Mrs Malaprop in Goldsmith and
rt'1Ah svcst comedies The FIRST Her
80 whe played with Miss Hippeslcy
- Mrs Giford. In the famous produc-
- ms Winters Tale" which GarrsciS
49, Mrs Pritchard PLAYED Hermione.
~ Picture OF her tn the character Is