Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19

and the Mummy" is '.The Six Footers SeXtet." an even half dozen O. hand. some girls who are all approximately six feet in height. They are advertised as the Polly" girls in the advance no tices anent the Carle musical comedy but in the language of the stage they are known as "The Six FoOters Sex tet." The girls who have gained this sobriquet are the Misses Jeanette French. Jane Stanton. Margaret Meek CT. Anna Pelham, Della Sullivan and Agnes Wilson.
 II:
 One of the features of the autumn exhibition of tie Camera club of New York will be life size. full length photograph of Miss Henrietta Cros- man. the famous American cOmedi- enne. This photograph was made by L. c. Young. the New York painter, and is probably the biggest figure photograph in the world. It's size was obtained by series of enlargements and the detail work has been greatly admired It is considered marvel In photography, though taken by an art ist who uses a camera only to get studies for paintings. The photograph shows Miss Crosman as Mary in the comedy, Mary, Mary, Quite Con- trary."
 :II:
 | Francis Rogers. whose proud title Is "The American baritone" has estab- | lished himself in popular favor m London. His first recital. given few l weeks ago. was regarded as of suffi- cient importance in news value to be cabled by the London news agencies | and special correspondents to the 1 American press. He has given several song recitals and in every one has du- | plicated his initial success. The Eng | fish critics commented at length on the American singers intelligent grasp of the charming old English. French and Irish songs he included in his pro- | grams. Mir Rogers returns to America | in the fall to appear under the direc- l tion of Loudon G. Charlton.
 Il:
 | Advance orders for seats for Blanche | Walsh's engagement at the Madison Square theater, New York, which | opens on Monday next. indicate that public interest in her popular success ..The Woman in the Case" Is no less pronounced than during it's long run at the Herald Square theater last sea son. The Madison Square manage ment has offered substantial induce ments to Wagenhals X Kemper fol indefinite extension of her engage ment. but they prefer to keep faith with Miss Walshs following in Chi cago. St Louis. Boston, Philadelphia Cincinnati and other big cities and have decided to carry out all contracts us originally booked. Rehearsals arc now in progress under the direction ol Clyde Fitch.
 :Il: -f ..1 | Thirteen. which is usually consid cred the most unlucky of all numbers is the pet numeral of Richard Carle the player-playwright. Whenever h' has chance to do anything with l, in or about it, he jumps at the oppor tunity, and on these occasions he has invariably found Dame Fortune as companion "The Tenderfoot,' thu piece in which he appeared for twt seasons. and which made him for 1 tune or SllO,Vp,s sndu To ictteis ih '"' title. 13 characters in the cast and wal produced on April 13. thirteen months liter Carle began to write the libretto When he bought his Chicago residence in Pine Grove avenue, Mir Carle no ticed the number above the door wa 13. and he moved into the house Jun l3. 1902. Mrs Carle, who was trlf suspicious about 13. wanted to wal until the next day. but Mir Carle re fused to go back on his number. S they moved in. "The Mayor of Toklo, the clever players most recent sue cess, which has been SO successful during It's Chicago engagement durln the past summer. like "The Tender foot" has 13 principal characters il the cast.