San Francisco dramatic review (1899)

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6 THE SAN FRANCISCO DRAMATIC REVIEW July 13, 1901 ^Jh/IT the BF^THERyy ^JWD^ISTEKf op^ THE- pR9FESSI<?JS yil(E D9IJSG Selby Opi'ENHEImer has returned from a pleasant two weeks' visit to Seattle. An- Ellinghouse has returned from the Springs, greatly benefitted by his outing. Walter Bentley is playing a twelve-weeks engagement in Rob Roy at the Princess Theatre, Glasgow. Kyrle Bellew is daily expected to pass through this city from Aus- tralia, en route to London. Alfred Aldridge has left to join the Buchanan Dramatic Company, playing now the Nevada circuit. May Nannery, the well-known leading woman, has received an offer from the Hopkins Stock of Chicago, and will probably accept. Fred J. Butler will be the stage director for the new Grand Opera House stock that follows the engage- ment of the Frawley Co. Word has been received from Paris that Elenora Duse has decided defin- itely upon an American tour the coming season. W. H. Leahy left for Portland last Sunday on business connected with the forthcoming tour of the comic opera section of the Tivoli company. Ed Nannery got in from Salem, Oregon, Sunday last. Ed, after the disruption of the Warde Company, made a few good hauls putting on benefit performances. Henry Miller has been having,a glorious time fishing in the wilds of Central California for the past two weeks. He reaches town to-day and then resumes his tour. Oza Waldrop, the handsome little Central Theatre ingenue, has recov- ered from her recent severe illness and may be seen East next season, as Charles Blayney has made her a very flattering offer. Joseph Muller does not take out his own company this season, but has accepted a flattering offer to go in advance of the Tivoli Opera Com- pany, which goes on the road about August loth. Arthur C. Moulton, who is here waiting the arrival of Pollard's Lilli- putian Opera Co., was a caller at The Review office Wednesday. Mr. Pol- lard wires him that they will probably play in Honolulu three weeks. Lyda Powell, a graduate of Mabel Bensen Bellew's School of Acting, who has been with Clay Clement's Company the past season, has had a very advantageous offer to play leads with an Eastern company next season. Benjamin F. Roeder, who is the general manager for all of David Bel- asco's enterprises, and who represents Belasco & Thall in New York, was quietly married Tuesday of last week to Geraldine Morgan, a well-known violin teacher of New York City. On Wednesday the happy couple sailed for their honeymoon trip abroad. Howard E. Jacott, press agent for Sam Schubert's Herald Square Theatre, New York, is spending the summer in San Francisco. Mr- Jacott is a San Francisco boy who has been successful in the East. Douglas Ancelon and Ethel Hunt were callers at The Review office on Wednesday. They left for New Zea- land, via steamship Ventura, on Thursday, where they will tour for three months. Mr. Ancelon expects to return to this countr}' in two years and open in New York. John F. Cordray is getting ready for an European trip. He has made Joe Muller an offer to manage his pop- ular Portland Theatre during his ab- sence, but Joe having signed with the Tivoli folks to book the summer tour of their comic opera section and go on ahead, had to decline. i To First-Class Managers j * TAKE NOTICE j First Pacific Coast Tour of ttie Greatest Eastern Success | piaioney's wemiingl The Funniest Farce-Comedy Ever Written. The Biggest Box Office <^ Winner from Boston to St. Louis. The Finest Display of Original Pic- % torial Printing. The Best Company of Fun Makers now En Route. 1 QUALITY NOT QUANTITY | List of Paper—3 Kinds of Stands, 11 Kinds of 3-Sheets, 10 Kinds of ^ i-Sheets, 9 Kinds of >2-Sheets, Invitation Cards, Gas Jet Hangers and others. % Direction E. 5. HASWELL § Sterett Printing Co., 933 Market Street, San Francisco CHAS. ASTOR PARKER Has the Honor to Annouuce the .\nnual Pacific Coast Tour of \ HR. JAMES NEILL X And the Incomparable Nelll Company Boasting the Imprimatur of Unparalleled .Artistic and Financial Success Presenting an Exclusive Extraordinary Repertoire of High Glass Successes Burbank Theatre, Los Angeles Until July 27 California Theatre, San Francisco, July 29 to Sept. 13 ,„.i;i? K^";rT°V,"°!\''"''^"'' ''"'i** ""^ E**'- pleasure to witness many perfor nances by Mr Neil and his company and I cannot commend them too highly.-HoN. John Goodnow united States Consul Oeneral, Shanghai. ^v.v»t.i ^/t. Quick Train The California Limited on Santa Fe leaves San Francisco at 9 A. M. every Monday and Thursday, with Dining Cars, Pullmans and all the fixings going through to Chicago in 75 hours. TICKET OFFICE AT 641 MARKET ST. and at FERRY DEPOT Hawaiian o pera House IXoiiolitlii, H« I. Furnished as Completely and Handsomely as any Modern Theatre Lighted by Electricity; Seating Capacity; 1000; Depth of Stage, 33 Feet; Width between Fly Galleries 36 feet; Gridiron. 40 Feet; Proscenium Opening, 2" Feet. Companies Playing the Orient, or the .Australian Colonies, can stop over at Honolulu, either Going oi Coming, or can arrange for a Season Between Steamers. For information, address, ^ p COCKROFT, Qcn. P. A., 0. S. S. CO. 641 Market Street, San Francisco, or Proprietors Hawaiian Opera House. Honolulu, H. I. The or^ly ENCHILADOS RjCHELlEU ^FE Market I Kearmy ^tr PHOTOGRMPHS ^, W. shaker I I STOCKTOn STREET, Opp. 4tb Telephone Bush 279 SAN KRANCISCO Subscribe for The Dramatic Review and Music and Drama CORDRAY'S THEATRES CORDRAY'S MEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Salem, Okk. (costing $75,000). Prices, 25c. 50c, $1.00, I1.50 CORDRAY'S MEW THEATRE, Portland, Ore. Capacity regular prices,I4000per week MONEY MAKERS OF THE NORTH- WEST—PLAYING LEADING AND POPULAR PRICE ATTRACTIONS New York Representatives— Booking OflSces of E. D. STAIR and J. H. HAVI.IN Geo. H. Nicolai, 1440 Broadway, Representing New York City Address, JOHN F. CORDRAY Portland, Or*.