Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
I heatrical Chatter 1ss:%&S AND .sJsss
&%&% AND &%&%
Coming Amusemsnts

Beatrice Terry, twelve-year old niece of Ellen Terry, arrived in New York, Saturday, September 5, on the St Louis. She is to play the part of Gwendoline Tidmarsh in .sThe' Man from Blankley's. Miss Terry is the youngest member of the famous Eng fish family of actors of that name, and already has achieved considerable success on the English stage. Her mother accompanies her.
 :I:
 The Macmillan Go have in press Paul Heyse's drama, Mary of Mag dala," made known to the English speaking stage last season by Mrs Fiske, having secured the rights of publication from Harrison Grey Fiske, who controls the rights to the play in English. The book will be published on September If, which is the date set for the reappearance of Mrs Fiske at the Manhattan theater in this play
 Fl:
 That the New York public is loyal to its old favorites was never better shown than last week, when Maggie Cline, the Irish Queen" made her re- appearance at the Circle. Her admir- CTS gathered in force, and they gave her "cead mile failthe' that must have warmed the cookies of her heart. With manner as coy and fetching as any girl of sweet Is, she acknowledged that she weighed 21O pounds, and add ed that she didn't care who knew it.
 :II:
 Rockaway Beach is, to have man. moth new theater for summer attrac- tions, if the present plans of William Wainwright are carried out The place will be called the Rockaway auditori- um, and will have seating capacity of nearly 5000. Work is now under way and the theater will, it is expected. be opened next summer. It will have frontage of 119 feet on Ocean avenue and will extend Aout over the ocean q distance of over 300 feet. The cost will approximate $1OO,O0O.
 Il:
 l x Madge Carr Cook ought to make the l hit of her life in Mrs. Wiggs of the 1 Cabbage Patch.'' She is so clever that simply to see her name on a pro gram puts one in a good humor even before she appears. Her daughter. Eleanor Robson, has not the natural | l something of an acquired taste, and it l is taking me longer to like her than it l did to become fond of others, and at ] one time had almost despaired of ev- CT becoming fond of tlenl.
 l Il:
 l Wilton Lackay's season in "The Pitt will begin November 9 at the Walnut street theater, Philadelphia. The production promises to be the event of the year, since the play is a l dramatization of Frank Norris best selling book, and serves to introduce one of the most prominent of American actors in stellar capacity. William A. Brady intends to vigorously pros ecute certain managers who announce versions of ",The Pit" These pirates are especially threatening in England, where the international copyright law i is somewhat involved.
 :l
 l The costumes and stage jewels be- l longing to Madame Janauschek, which. are stored in the fiat in which sha ] lived prior to her removal to Saratoga, will probably be sold in the near fu- 1 ture. James F. Tossing, of 215 Reid avenue, Brooklyn who owns the build- ing in which is located the flat Madame Janauschek has used for thirteen years. communicated with the madame last week in reference to the matter, and after some barley she finally con scented to the sale. MT Tossing alleges that Madame Janauschek is in his debt ] more than $1,000. N. s. Wood, the for mer boy actor, who has been Madame Janauschek's stanchest friend during the past few years, will consult with MT Tossing as to the best method of, disposing of the effects as it is hoped that large sum may be realized from the sale. It is also said that the pro- prietor of the Ashton hotel in Sarato- | ga, where Madame Janauschek is stop ping has claim against her for $40O. At last reports the famous actress was in very poor Health, requiring the daily attendance of physician and the con- stant attention of a maid.
 H.. F..