Things Theatrical

The members of Henry W. Savage's English Grand Opera company have ended their season.

George Tyler of Liebler & Co. is now in London to see Mrs. Humphry Ward about the new play she has written for Eleanor Robson.

The latest bit of news in the vaude-ville world is an alleged offer to the Princess Louise of Saxony to sing in this country for one year- compensation $100.00.

The Earl of Kintore, a lord in waiting to King Edward, will, so declares Vera de Noie, become a theatrical manager and star her next season in her own melodrama.

Wallace Munro announces that he will present the coming season Miss Marie Montagu in her new play, "Sweet Jasmine," taken from Bulwer-Lytton's "Aux Italiens."

Harry Woodruff, who has been playing with Mrs. Fiske in "Mary of Magdala," has been engaged to play the title part of "Ben-Hur" at the New York theater in September.

An Important change in the cast of Liebler & Co's production of "Romeo and Juliet" was made recently, when James O'Neill was substituted for Eben Plympton as Mercutio.

Herbert Titheridge, an English actor who was leading man for Mrs. Patrick Campbell, has been engaged by Charles B. Dillingham for Henry Miller's company in his Pacific coast tour.

Broadhurst & Currie have purchased "Buster Brown," the musical farce comedy written by R. F. Outcault, who created the mischievous youngster in the comic section of a New York Sunday newspaper.