Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
GreenrOOn7 Gossip

solid years IN '.;The Chorus Lady" After
| the Chicago engagement sne VIII make a
| tour of the larger cities of the United
States, and next May she will go to Lon
den, where Henry b. Harris Will present
her in one of Charles Frohmans theaters.
The following year she will go to Boston
for a twenty weeks engagement, after
which she will do what is known as the
southern tour. The third year on the
road, and the fourth of the play, MISS
cific to the coast, will play the coast
cities and return over the Southern Pa
cific by way of New Orleans.
In view of the negotiations now being
Beerbohm Tree it is probable that the
English actor will again visit this coun-
Try with his entire company season after
next to appear at Mr.. Belascos new
theater, the Stuyvesant. In that case
New Workers will have an opportunity of
seeing Mr.. Tree in Shakespeare,s Julius iI
eaS casS?E STEPHEN @md phpa AfGn aPS R add
tion to Other, new pieces In MS reperIory'
and some older ones in which he has al
ready been seen here
A news item says that George w. Led
erer. Will ]. Davis and Harry j Powers,
at a meeting in St. Louis, settled the
question of building a new theater there,
to be called the Missouri theater. Inc
item further states that the theater Is to
be independent of the syndicate. This
seems odd. since George Lederer Is man
ager of the X and e. theater or ChlcaSo,
end Messrs. Powers and Davis are man
ayers of two trust theaters. The new
theater in which the item says they are
interested at st. Louis is to cost about
$500. 900.
Mrs. w. G. Jones. since the death of
Mrs. Gilbert regarded as the Oldest act
less of prominence in the United States,
and at one time among the most popular
dcey R5 ege se Was S @ years eS o S
ated for more than half century with
the great figures of the American stage:
Mrs. Jones occupied place in most OF
the famous ShakeSpearen companies ana
was a star herself in classic and popular
plays.
In his double capacity of playwright
end novelist, Justin Huntly Mccarthy re-
Gently gave a copyright performance of a
stage version arranged by himself in his
new novel, "Needlse and Pins" In the
sense that it deals with the fortunes of
sequel to IF 1 Were King" although
quite Independent of its predecessor.
1t is reported that Raisuli, the noted
bandit, will be pardoned and pensioned
nection it is added that a friend of
Raisuli proposes that he make tour OF
of the English and American music halls;
a plan which, it is said, Raisuli looks
upon with favor.
Joseph Kigour, a matinee hero, won
the heart of Miss Angela j. Lynch, who
attended q DOX party TWO OI luIee WCSNS
ago at Powers theater. Chicago. on
Thursday they went to South Bend and
were married. Some say 1t was an elope-
ment, but the family insists they merely
went to Indiana to avoid publicity.
James Neill and Edythe Chapman have
found vaudeville so pleasant and proht-
able that they have decided to remain in
that field, for time at least. They have
several weeks booked and are well equip
ped with sketches, having three one-act
pieces the value of which has been
thoroughly tested
The future Baroness Aberdare is about
to present her husband with, all hope, a
son and heir. Camille Clifford, in other
words has retired to the seclusion of
charming little house at Maidenhead, on
the banks of the river Thames, and there
will shortly be announced an interesting
event.
Henry w. Savage contempletes restor-
ing both woodland" and "The Sho-
sun" to his repertoire of pieces on the
road the coming season.
A new play, 1.-The Chorus Girl" was
produced in Worcester. Mass. this week,
Florence Reed scoring hit in the lead
ing role.
The new western play written by Au-
gustus Thomas for Dustin Farnum is
called 'The Ranger"
Ezra Kendall is to have a revised and
improved edition of THE Bad Samaritan
by George AIDE.