El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

Marsinah, the daughter Of Hail, the
beggar. Mr.. SINNERS great role.
William H Crane, who las been
spending a holiday in London, has re-
turned to New York TO resume his tour
IN The Senator Keeps House." by
Martha Morton in Wilkes-Barre on
September so. This is Mr.. Cranes fiji
tieth year on the American stage. In
all that time he has appeared chiefly
in American plays by American play
wrights. Mr. Crane viii tour under
the management of Joseph Brooks, his
old friend and partner. His season
might be known as a golden jubilee
tour, and will include visits to the
south and Pacific coast
The two '.AIilestones" companies
which will appear this season at the
Liberty theater, New York, and the
Blackstone theater, Chicago. under the
management Of Klaw & Erianger, ar
rived in New York on the Adriatic this
week Joseph Brooks. the general di-
rector OF the production, accompanies
Bennett and Edward Knoblauch, is de-
scriptive OF three periods in the life
of family-the days when the young
er members are engrossed in the selec-
ton OF life partnerS- The first act de-
picts the fashions and mental attitude
of 1860; the second, 1855, and the third,
1872 knoblauch is the man who
wrote The Faun," in which William
Faversham appeared in FL PasO last
year.
Klaw & Erlanger have signed con-
tracts with the Thomson & Cross Lev
ensOn company, OF Durham, South Afri-
ca, for the production of Mcclellan
CarylPs The Pink Lady" in that fara-
way land, beginning the coming Febru-
airy. Under these negotiations, THE
Pink Lady" will be seen in Rhodesia,
rrsrs- 1~T-
Transvaal. Natal and also in all the
Portuguese territory in South Africa
BY a contract recently made in Europe,
this popular musical comedy will also
be seen during the coming year in
Tangier. Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt West
Indies, Demarara the empire OF India.
Ceylon, Malay states, Siam, Straits
settlements, Dutch East Indies, Philip
pine islands, Hongkong, China and
Japan.
The valuable paintings, water colOrs.
enSraEings and other objects Of art
that for so many years were il the
lobby and green room of Days theater
in New York, viii be sold to the high
est bidder at the Anderson art CALLER
les, 2S4 Madison avenue, New York,
late IN November Seyenty-six lots
VIII be sold. including fine old pOr-
traits Of theatrical celebrities Among
these are David Garrick, by Sir Joshua
Reynolds. Kitty Give, by Sir Joshua
tleynO4OSs Nell GWynn, by SIT Peter
Lely, and portraits of Mrs. Cibber, Mrs
Siddons. Peg Wellington. George
Frederick Cook, James ". WaIlack.
John Mccullough, Charles Fisher,
Charlotte Cushman, Duse, Won Possart,
the German tragedian; Ada Rehan.
Clara Fisher Maeder, John Drew, Les
ter Wallack. Edwin Booth, and many
others Among the other items in the
collection are old playbills. such as
a David Garrick bill of Drury Lane.
December IS, 1856; old spinets, harpsi-
chords, draperies. etc.
'Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm by
Kate Douglas Wiggin and Charlotte
Thompson. under the direction of 10
seph Brooks. has scored an enormous
hit at the Globe theater, London. The
American company which played for
one season at BelascO's Republic the
alter and another year in the leading
cities Of the United States. was taken
abroad. Edith TaliaferrO scored a tri-
umph as Rebecca and quickly won the
hearts of her first English audience
Ellen Terry, who was present wiped
her eyes with a dainty handkerchief,
and even men shifted furtively and
wiped their eyeglasses