Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11

Ring in His Honor the Mayor" last night Miss Ring has retired from the cast to begin her tour as star in Miss Dolly Dollars. .
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 Maude Fulton, who is making hit at the Madison Square roof gar | den in "Mamzelle Champagne" may continue under MT Pincus' manage | ment during the coming season in I the same piece, as MT Pincus is con yinced that he has rare find" in this breezy girl, who halls from Kan 1 Sas.
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 Lucille La Verne won a triumph in London as member of William Gillettes company, and she is to ap- ! pear late in the season with that actor in "Clarice' in New York. In the meantime Daisy Lowering and Miss La Verne have accepted an of fer from Jake Wells to star jointly | in their old stock territory, where they are both big favorites. 1 If:
 The tour of Andrew Mack under | the direction of James H. Decker in Dion Boucicault's old play, "Arrah- na-Pogue," will open in Newport R. l., on Monday, August 27. An en- tirely new production is being paint ed by D. Frank Dodge from photo graphs by MT Mack on his recent visit to Ireland. The company will include some of Americas leading players and mixed chorus of thirty | voices.
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 Francis G. McGinn has been en- | gagged to alternate with Robert B. | Mantell as Othello and Iago. He will also play Bassanio in "The Mer- chant of Venice" and Edward in King Lear"
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 Anna Held will sail from France this week to begin rehearsals of her new play, "A Parisian Model" She will bring with her twenty-four girls, representing three nationalities, who will have part in the choruses. ] Fl:
 One of the Old-time actors tells i this story about the late John Law renee Toole, which was subsequently published in Toole's book of remin- | ,scences: At one time Toole and Brough were at a photographers, being pie tured in the costume of two old tramp-like creatures in the play, | "Dearer Than Life" The work of de- veloping the negative was longer business than it is now; so while the photographer was at work the two | actors, in their rags, walked out into Grosvenor square, and called at the house of a certain owould-be,i swell, who prided himself on his money, and was considerable of snob. The door was opened by a gorgeous foot man. Master in?" Toole asked. No; he is not" said the footman, with disdainful stare at their rags.
 Not in! Then tell him that his l two brothers from the workhouse called to see him."
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 At Wallack's theater. New York, "Wednesday night Frank Daniels, the comedian, and James Elverson of Philadelphia sat together in stage hox watching His Honor the May or" She strolled toward the Daniels box, and sang Kiss me, kiss me-" and a man in the gallery threw a strong light on Mir Daniels. The con- edian promptly arose and stepped over the rail on the stage. Claspine Miss Webb, who was not seen to struggle, he kissed her twice, and calmly went back to the box. The audience called for an encore, but did not get it.
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 It Is not all happiness this doing a turn on the vaudeville stage, especi- ally when an actor has a wife in the audience and she insists upon hissing his work. In park located in Bal timore William Yaeger and Edward Daley were doing turn when Mrs Yaeger, seated we'll down in front, called across the footlights: "Who ever told you you could act?" follow ing this remark with some long and lingering misses. To make matters worse. the woman was accompanied by a strange man who helped her dis turb the peace. Mfr Yaeger tried to ignore the matter, but was unable to do so. When the curtain went down the woman triumphantly de- clarod she had hissed her husband of the stage. As she reached the street she was arrested.
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 During the run of nearly two years which the musical extravagan- "a. '-It Happened in Nordland," en- ioyed In New York city it became widely celebrated for the magnifi- cence Of it's costumes and scenic ef- fleets. Probably no extravaganza ever presented has received a more adequate presentation. The an- nouncement that the complete origi- i nal production Is shortly to be seen in this city indicates that a treat ,s in store for those who enjoy the the ater. There will be eighty people in the company. which. incidentally is the No 1.
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 q. W. Cline the Ford agent at Brook. Indiana tells a good one on George Aie the Hosier author and playwright Ade had arranged to take some city folks who were visit ing him at his farm near the Little Indian town. for a Sunday ride. He instructed a new attendant in the Cline zarage to fill up the transmIs- sion case and put little oil in the engine base" Ade. who. was waiting