Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 16

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1002, 1G pM jiijiwu. www nm.m wjp mwr probably that TTnorna will be seen in New York in the spring. Kyrle Bellow will nppfar at porae future date in a dramatization of "The Amateur Cracksman," ty the amboi, E.

W. Hor-nung, secured by him by bis man-ifers, Lif-bier Company. Eucene Presbrey will make some alterations in the manuscript, that is already completed. Weedoo Grosssikh attended a Democratic rally ia Madison Square recently and got bit "by a stray ball from a Roman candle that landed under his collar. It burned Joe TVirtz Ijee I.onny AVinCeid Sniman C.nint FlTiffoisky Matilda Wu-tz ra A tide randma Uates Vera O'tiwar Millie Travers Muriel I'artdce Lillian Traxeil laf In iff Hi Alek l'osey Arthur Kelley Normaa M.icFavden 3.

H. Bury K. L. I Adsini Jeanrntte Ki Vi let Hand Eveleth Ada Boshe Edna AVoodrnff L. AViliiJUii Fl.r-nee Anderson I'reisingT Jolm Boyie Thoma AI Leech and bis Three Uosf-nuus mm-tik id MA a TO-MORROW I iUt fi I I i 4 I I I tlieir ebsurdlv farcical sketch.

i i ii .11 nnrA fi1T JAN ft Mh Produces Winston Churchill's Great THE i iv 11 vm, 'fj E4 Especially Prepared for the Stage from His Celebrated Novel, by tha Author Himself, MR. HACKETT AND HIS ORIGINAL SUPPORTING COMPANY AND ELABORATE SCENERY WILL APPEAR. road. The New York Sun called "There's Many a Slip" "a considerably original and highly diverting play." It i aid that the play is staged with due regard to its period. 1S17, that the costumes ere effective and historioallF correct, that the one setting (the hall of the Chateau D'Autrevai) used for the three acts is handsome, and the stage management excellent throughout.

The present cast is rather stronger than the original Garrick cast. It retain Jessie Millward, an actress of -whom Rochester theater-goers have heard much. and Beatrice Irwin, an English girl imported by Mr. Frohman from Charles London company, who makes her mcrican debut in "There's Many a Slip." Edwin Stevens, who succeeds Sydnty Herbert in the role of Montrichard, is one TUESDAY, NOV. IItii, WEDNESDAY, NOV.

I2m MATINEE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12TH, CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS Tav at School. Will head tile nui oi varieties this week at the Cook Opera House. Mr. Leech is an eccentric comedian of elongated physique and dry comedy methods.

His caricature of tho rural pedagostie is grotesquely humorous. The sketch is a hodgepodge of nonsense, with musical interruptions by the "Rose- buds," eccentric dancing by Mr. Leech, and a bit of acrobatic comedy with a flight of steps that never fails to evoke shouts of laughter. A one-act comedy by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, "Her First Divorce Case," will be presented by Mattie Keene and company, Miss Keene appearing in the role of a female lawyer. The story of the little play suggests a variation of Bronson Howard's "Young Mrs.

Winthrop," broadened to meet the requirements of vaudeville. The San Francisco Examiner of "Her First Divorce Case:" "It gives a good measure of god fun and a snug touch here and there of that heart to heart philosophy that has made tae writer so popular among both wies. Mattie Keene idavs the legal lady in a large, cordial manner and gives us a moment of pathos in a voice that positive- i ly drips." George Felix and Lydia Barry will be seen in a sketch cajled "Johnny Jones." The dines are said to be keen and Mr. Felix gets as much un as ever out of an old plank, the under side of a table and a "prop" fence. Some, good comedy juggling is promised by Sam Elton, whos-e work is sai to resemble that of Sparrow.

Elton claims to have some- 1 1 3 ..4 I new ia too line oi saiaueu piates aui cigar boxes. Stack and Milton are down for a tripe acr taat js expected to prove one of the strongest acrobatic per- forrnances of the season. Mr. Stack claims to be the only gymnast in the world executing a twisting somersault from one end bar to the other, clearing the middle bar. A musical act will be contributed Frasettis," violin, 'houe pjayers.

Their harp and repertoire of vvjr overtures includes "Die Feisentnuehle, "Pique Dame." "Poet and Peasant," "William Tell," "Fra Diavolo." "Zarnpa," "Light Cavalry," and others, together with the latest American and foreign marches. Brehany. soprano, formerly with nsa's band, will be the vocalist of the bill. The New York Herald describes Miss Brehany as an "altogether charming, refrehing, debonaire creature: she came on the stage with an nnaffected grace and ease of manner that won every heart be- I ore sue sciuuea a oar saus trru- "THERFS MANY A SUP" By R03ERT MAFSSHALL, Author of 'His Excellency, the Governor," The Second in Command," "A Royal Family." CAST INCLUDES JESSIE MILLWARD EDWIN STEVENS BEATRICE IRWIN EDWARD ABELES Production Same as Seen at the Garrick Theatre. NOW 3E THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13th THE GERMAN STOC A In the Celebrated Play, Translated Into German from the French of George Ohnet, lv and with good methon: and one can understand her everv word.

The great! B- EmanueL the director of the audience was delighted with her, burst into orchestra of the Castle Square Opera Corn-spontaneous applause and -won Id not be rany, was at one time the musical director content until she sang a third time." of the Imperial Theater in Moscow. It Strn and O'Dnv. blackface comedians, i was during his occupancy of that (hair SEATS GO ON SALE or not remains to be seen. I probably fare better New York if it bad a linger probation: I-eriod on the road. Its staze Hianat'enje-whi'h is fearfully and nderful'y aV is likely to seriottfly injure tie prosp of an opera tli.it.

of adverse contains many elemfnts that could worked up into a great Hall Cain? has received a cableg? from Mr. Beerbohm Tree in Ix.nd'in mating that the r- "irts at i neater, wnere i r.ai Cit' i I--iis prttseuf'd. ti the that- tfie ever a i.a tii? ire as hp.j-Miss Violi that i. Mr. Tree ais sfate.

are as tiling ever kLown in -n. is t-njoj in a i.p n-, Mr. Caine's play. "The Eteraaal City," tnm country. tatn.jrs ever CitT where rre- ed tbii dram.i till ia fii i -s tii ft- eo rT ny other star ia the past.

The receipts in Washington on the week nearly the combined takings of "The Christian" and "In the I'ala of the King." ja Philadelphia, the receipt at the Garrk Theater established a new hnt rcor1 All in all it ar-P'-ars that "The Efraid City" is the biggest dramatic success of the jear. Asked by Theatrical Ti lings for an aatv biography. Lawrence Bradley, dramatic editor of the New York Evening Tel'-eram, inspected by Ln Ion tieing a "villngA cut-up." forward the article: "Lawrence Bradley, trsrn. editor Evening Teiegrr: Burn in Yann. W7.

Att.f.-V-d the schools. Graduate! at Oxford in jSO. Governor of New M--xi-o. 1 with E. E.

Ri-e. 1V.7 Brigae ernl on Waslilngton's staff daring the "3 war. C.nst:lti:;g (l.en:ist at L'o'--n'. ,73. Chief of ibo Volunteer Fire Iep- mont of Bribe, a v.

Lead with Swiss Bell King -rs. Iss'kH Juvenile with the Op'-ra Opened a bank t-. jtb Sj ike Ibn- nessy in Corse Pay iu 1,4 as Armand in fore." --ri editor me Gr.uri riir-n in i -v-i i.cit tialisra in and went the staff of ti Evening Telegram. Still serving tile there." Weirking its way steadily East is Ade's merrv satire, which is one of the great suecoss.es of tl; present season. This comic opera leti produced last May in Chi--a go by Mansrr Savage an 1 was then in thrc a is.

iug the summer Mr. Ab- made it over two and it is distinctly a gainer. Th! music of the of Sulu" is in ing with the libretto, bright and snappy s-j is th work of a young Chicaroan, Alfrl G. Wathali. Manager Savage has many of the original cast in the prevr: "Saltan vi Suhi" company sn 3 whs: changes have been made have made the opera a gainer.

In the title nde is Frank Moulan, who is reported to get all ti fun it is possible to extract from bis characterization of an Eastern potentate, who is trying to get Americanized and he is insisted by Maude Lillian Bern. Gertrude Quinlan. Frel Fr. ar, Robert Lett, Templar Saxe, Blanche Chapman and a host of other well known people. Tbe "Saltan of Sulu" is to open a long enagement at Wai-j lack's Theater, New York city, in the near future.

The Living Church, the principal oigsa of the Protestant Churn of America, in its last ize published tt following editorial: "Mrs. Fiske's presen tation of the of MagJaia, which was commended to the public the recent Church Congress, is one wti4 wniEg lines sea, we uine pieasuie a warmly commending. She draws a co- fous rior romance between Mary and Jadas, to th conversion of the former, but otnerwise there is no tampering ith tif scriptural story in so far as scriptural chir-acters are used. Neither our Lord nor of the apostle Judasi are 'ntn- duced upon the stage, yet the words aid the work of the Master are the constant theme of the dial It is wholly impo-sible that the effect of the play should be otherwise to m-tii. reverent and 'J impress the awfulness of the CruciSxiea.

Indeed the high plane upon hich the work moves must raise the question whether it is beyond the power of tbe playgoer to appreciate. Ytt in the lust tit there is a dramatic climax in hbh, ami' the terrors ss of an awful jwing ti.e Cruci storm, on the Elgh fixion, the horror of Juda is dep: ted. and which is followed by an apotheosis of th Magdelene. The play is one which warmly commend to the Christian publi-. It is just such a powerful presentation r-f a scriptural story as was for: ira-i by the church in the miracle play--, but devoid of the features width wou! i probaMf make the revival of those plays usees.

able, and with al! the added power modern dramatic art lends to the production. Our own fears as this work ire wholly allayed; though we admit that re should not like to have it made the precedent for placing other scriptural plays epos the stage. Local Musical Edgar II. Sherwo, d. of this piano works axe familiar on conct citai programmes tSrotiirli out tat wbisf and lias several new compositions partly or tea-pietely in manuscript.

It is unJ-rst-vi xist some of them ilj Im r.Htdished durins tie coaling o-ar. tw- v. 1 pianists, teacher and pupils. Mr. is a eua.pi.scr i musical ideas and a UijiiM in the of pianl-tie express! n.

Jsl large and Mioli works a beauty aid or ginahty that have given grei: ai.d anything from his 1 sure of wide accti.tan.--e amoLg cultured musicians. This is a busy season for the Tacsisf Mii.cule. ko- loghtiy rc-cital-s, for mutual tn-nerlt enter- tftinmtnt, the members are pr.i -i; "Tit for presentation tarly ia The chorus nun.bers abuut tbe t-j tendance at ti.e xt-he-arsuis is larg udJ greit ean.t-?i:iess prevails i-e s.igcri The oraturit wiii be given ta orsaa t-3 crciestra acctn.iiuuunei.t. Tills will I one of the nut imp. riant events la Ex local jauioal histrv.

"Wind I new this city. rather has for 'rem OJ the Sea' Laura Brooks IlllwaLSi. It is a graceful ctiraj-usi the poetic a antic order. i hudiL.g theme a pleish1' melody. M.ss wanger's musical p.tt and Comp.si:wnf Ti.is is the Ik rapidly developing, nndtii- much fav.r.

thing tuat he 5a is iittetl. Nature Against Them. li lVuiu.i re. a 1 i'r. "Web." rema.kcd tue I'emo-crat, "what can you expect when naliW herself turns aga.ust our patty:" The philosopher lookcvi surprised.

"Why." he retorted, "it was a l-eaotif day, clear and pieasant." "I know that," replied the Democrat "but don't you see the headlines ia paper: A tidal wave in lhio and a slide in Peutisvlvatiia for the Being vegetable, ititi-Skia Creaai no: cause or promote hair growth; a tf builder, it op spread.i;g early wriuU Hie. Use ic proof. Bird FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, NOV. 14 AND 15 AND SATURDAY MATINEE. Special Engagement of the Brill an! Romantic Actor, ONLY Play, III i ON SALE.

NEXT TUESDAY. in His Greatest Triun-ph, and J. I. CLARKE. Miller's Fatewell Performances of 2 ANNIE RUSSELL 7 -s SONS, 1C6 Monroe Avenue.

For Your Real Estate or Business A.Ni 11 till-. In vVork K.a-. nu iuuttaiilon i otn-e; lty n. trj or eit.ore. c.

K. AMllX)N i. tO.N, ii Ml to. NIGHT KCO 1 -J liar oft trw him fo severely that he fainted betwtea acts at the Princess Theater later in the i MiSS Aliiue Xiusseu aim companv, including Orrin Johnson, John Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs.

McKee Rankin, Madame Cottrellr, Mrs. will appear in "The Girl and the Judge" nt the Lyceum Theater, Thursday evening, November Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Milton Royie (Sekna Fetter), who had intended to produce Mr. Boyle's new comedy, "My Wife's Husbands," early this season ia New York, have decided instead to revive Mr.

Royle's successful comedy, "Friends," many out-of-town managers having made a request for this play. Clara Bloodgood is going to star soon in Clyde Fitch's new play, "The Girl with the Green Eyes." Mrs. Bloodgood probably will have to make-up her eyes to enact the title-role, which must have been suggested by James Richmond (Ilenroy, known to fame in vaudeville as "the win with the green gloves." Joseph Jefferson has been asked, at the suggestion of Admiral George Dewey, president of the Thomas Jefferson Me- morial Association, to act as the association's vice-nresident for the State of Florida. The veteran comedian has been always an ardent admirer of the man that wrote the Declaration of Independence. For the first time since 1S70 Sarah Bern- hardt apepared in Germimv on the night of October 27th.

She played "Fedora" at the IfAt-sl Thpntcr 5n Berlin before an audience of extraordinary size and l.ril- liaacy. The Emperor end Empress sent her a huge wreath of tiuwers and a laurel wreath with the French and German colors intertwined was presented to her. R. A. Barnet's "Nioolette," music by Charles E.

Hamlin, of a grandson of the late Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, was presented late last spring by the Eastern Maine Musical Association. A flattering guaranteed subscription has been raised for a repetition in October, but the professional future, of the piece may ptevent this compliment to the authors being realized. For the first three weeks of Miss Henrietta Crosman's present engagement at Walla cks Theater, New York, in "The Sword of the King," the receipts were twice as big as they were for the first three weeks of "Mistress Nell." her orig- inai great success. This difference may be accounted for in part by the size of the theaters, the Bijou where "Mistress Nell' was presented being much smaller thani i-' that he was decorated by the French government with the cross of the Legion of Honor.

Mr. Emanuel has been a great traveler and it is said that there is hardly a capi.ai in the world, outside of China, where he has not held the baton over some orchestra directing a performance of opera. By the 1st of January Henry W. Savage will have on his pay roll more than 700 people, all singers. This puts Mr.

Savage at the top of the list of those managers employing musical talent and next season it is more than probable that the number will be increased by more than half as this wideawake manager is contemplating several new productions. It is also more than likely that he will put out a second I "I'riiyie of Pilsen" company after the first of the year, as the success of the present organization is so enormous that it cannot 11 the time that managers all over the country are willing to put aside. The verdict apparently is that De Wolf Hopper is Mr. Tick wick in the comic opera of that name, founded on Dickens's character and book, all except his feet. Writing in the Minenapolis Journal, W.

B. Chamberlain says: "His Pickwick makeup is a marvelous euccees. In sp-ite of his great height, which one might expect to disqualify him for the pudgy and ponderous president, he gets himself up to look exactly as if be had stepped out of an illustration in 'Pickwick But he capers about in a manner that would have shocked the real Mr. Pickwick inexpressibly, and continually craeks very Hopper-esque jokes." While in Morocco last summer, Rudolph Aronson composed a Moorish Intermezzo, "The Caravan," which he played for, and dedicated to. tie Sultan of Morocco.

This has just be-n published and Mr. Aronson has forwarded to Fez band parts for fifty musicians, comprising the private band of his Majesty. Kocian, the young Bohemian violin virtuosi who is under Mr. Aronson's management, will give a special concert before the Sultan of Morocco in April next (following his American after which he is to give two coireerts in Paris, two concerts in Prague: and in June and July he will again visit in London. "Peggy from Paris," George Ade's new musical comedy, which Henry W.

Savage is to shortly produce, takes its title from the name of one of the principal characters, although born in the Middle West and living there for a good many years, goes to Paris as the companion of a wealthy lady and returns to this country as a full fleged opera singer, who is p.opti- latly supposed to speak at best a little broken English. She even deceives her own father into ihe belief that her cockney maid is herself. It is said that in the book George Ade has keenly satirized the -menean gin no goes anroa.i and upon her return finds there is nothing as g.xjd at home as she found in foreign lands. Julian Edward, the composer of the comic opera which Fred C. Whitney has produced under the title of "Whin Johnny Comes Marching Home," is naturally molest in bis expressions concerning his own score, but he Les say: "Never iu my entire experience have I seen so much enthusiasm stirred iu an audience as is the case iu this piece.

You sec. it is the first American light ci-era that has ever been put out. It is, as it were, a 'Shenandoah' or a 'Secret Service' with music. The patri-tisiu is rampant and the American Mag is unfolded st length. Whether it be the intrinsic merit of the production or the appeal to the national honor that is mainlv responsible for the result, the fact remains 1.

1. uk ifMiu is iuorougtiiy satisf-Kt. to tho.e on Kth sides of the "footlights." ry Nobo.l who saw "An American In- vasion" the Lyceum a few we.d.-s will be surprised to Lear that it has Ken t-heived as a failure. Booked at the Bijou for six wtks it was kept on for but half that time and that chicdy because m.thiiig else could be -found to fdl its time. Last night it closed its career for good and tomorrow night "The Mot king Bird" will IllKe its place.

Whether this New- V.o-L- chance ia fortunate for "The Mocking i i i i I I i I i 1 I I i i And His New York Company By CHARLES KLEIN These xrill he Mr. Henry Heartsease, in Rochester. NOTICE: I f- gV SiX Ivi The Lyce ni's offerings for the "week are: Mnniar evecm James K. Hackett In "The Crisis." Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and Wednesday afternoon: "There's Many a Thursday evenine: German Stock Company Buffalo in 'The Ironmaster." Friday and Saturday evenings aa-l Saturday iiary Miller ia "TLe Crisis" is a dramatization made by Winston CLurcLIIl of Lis owa widely read aMd rathor unusually ralaabie historical novvl. Lt-arin? saiuf Tho -ene of the play i St.

Lotiia, the period oia Novt-niber, to May, lN'ili. The iiay is a Civil war drama in its but pririfipal strength lies in its heart interest. Ia "The Crisis" Mr. before the public as a than as an lie 1 vjks upon tl. part Viriaia Carvel ai quite a a L'.

own of Stephen Ilrice and in the performance is always ready to subordinate himself to other players wherever the interests of the scene seein to require hiai to do so. He has received the highest critical praise for bis work, hoth as aa actor aad a manner ia -The Crisi." Mr. tried "The Crisis" last season, piving it its original at the Alvia rittsburs, March 10, ll)'2, shortly after his appearance at the Lyceum ia "Don Caesar's Iietura." The I play "was used, though not exclusiwly, until the close of the season and was eii-receiveo tnat -Mr. Hackett was confirmed in Lis belief ia its value and his de-tenainatioa to make it his cLW production this season. lie started it at Hartford.

Connecticut, September loth, with Miss Isabel Irving playing Virginia Carvel and Mr. Hackett "in front." watching the performance. The company toured a week iu the smaller New England cities, without Mr. who took this means of testing his theory that "The Crisis" is so od a play that it doesn't need bis own stellar reputation to make it draw. The results were so exceedingly satisfactory that Mr.

Hakett immediately began organizing a second company to be headed by Isabel Irving, which will fhnrtly start out to the territory which Mr. Hackett himself will not be able to visit this season. Mr. Hackett returned to his place in the oast and besan bis own 'fas in "The Crisis" on Ser-tember 22nd la-r. at the Chestnut Stree-t (pera House, Ph The cast: Stephen Bri- Judge Whipple Cnli'tif! Ebpbalet Ho.

'iitrence (' far! Bi. -liter T-ai Mr. Canter Lade; hia. Mr. Hii-k.

tt Tie. A. Br itiv-" f- Wmtp II. Ma -Wf'n IL.rrv K. Bini'-d Ni-l, I.u.g vl'i'rra rovi.ia Mav.j -a Oe rgi ana I "i -ie-r race Ki -hards Marv Walker 1 Aifre.l I Nigger B.artivr i-u-s I Mrs.

C.V.f:ix i Mr. Brfe Ana Brinsina-1 Maud- Ctherw.H d. Main my Faster Virginia Carvel "ThereV Many a Slip" the work of that bright playwright. Captain Robert Marshall, whose quality has l.een made evident to Rochester theaTer-g by his r-rt-vious "His llx-ellency the Governor." "A Royal Family." "There's Many a Slip" i an adaptation of that well-known comedy by S. ribe an I Legouve.

"La Bataille des Dames." This has been rather frequently done into Ilng-li-h. Charles ma.le an English version of it some forty years ago and un Robertson another ab ut twenty years ago. these veri re the sime title. "The Ladles' Battle," and a goo. many Rochester theater-goers must remember one or the other of them.

Mrs. Kendal at one time played the role of the counters in her brother's version icr brother's version. Captain Marshall. it is sa has utbized th two versions, as well as the original French in re-writing "La Bataille des Dames." The play, which presents but seven characters, concerns the devices of the Comtesse It Autreval to conceal her chateau young Henri FraTigneul. a political offender and xugiue.

iaos ia iove wita aim ano the nat is fo tbe possession of his heart V'twe-ii the rountess and a voting girl, Ieonie de la Ville who finally carries off the prize. The Robert. -a "Ladies Battle" is remembered as a very bright and charming little play. "There's Many a Slip" was originally produced at the Haymarket. London, last A in -t.

by Harrison aiol Maude, with II. B. Irving, Cyril Maude, Marsh Allen. Daisy I'himm and Winifred Finery L-. the cast.

It had its first production at the Carrick Theater, New Yoik, on l.iiu ia-r. li ri.ert playing De Montrichard; Jame Iir-kine the Marl of Roslynl as IV Iravigneul, Le Di'trichst--in as De (Jrignon, Harry Rose as the Quartermaster. Arthur Merle as a servant. Jessie Millward as the Comte-se and Beatrice Irwin at It was played at the five weeks, until October last, when a revival of "His Excellency the Governor" Mas sui.s;; tuted for it and tilled tbe fortnight prior to Mary Mannoring's opening at the Garrick in "The Stubborness of Gerahline'' jasi mut. men trie con ny 1 revived "There' Many a for tho 1 i I i of the most capat in the country; George Erving cannot bt be a great improvement on Mr.

Erskine (an amateur interesting, only on account of his title, and Edward Abeles is at least as good a comedian as Leo Diotrichstcin. The cast in full: Baron de Montrichard H'-nri de Fravizneul irsravp Jt iriijaon Ju errn aster STTant The Countess de'Autreval. LeoLie Ue ia Vibecuutier. Steven Krving AOelt-s 11. Stewart Alfred Beaumont Millward Beatrice irwia The German Dramatic Company of Buffalo, said to occupy a high place among organizations of its kind, will present "Th Ironmaster." versions of this t.oular piav have frequently been seen lie re.

It was for years iu the repertoire of the Kendal- The company numbers twelve. Heading the cast is Heinrich Jentsch. who has been seen here in seasons pan with other German organizations. Mir-s Margetta Moor, said to be an ex- ceptional'y competent artist in emotional roles, appear in the part of Claire. The performances ia German seen at Lyceum here, if-re have usually been of a high order and have come to be a decidedly popular of ani.mtr.ent among the German speaking people of the city.

This is evinced by the very large audiences that always turn out on occasion. Seats go on sale next Tuesday morning at 0 oLck at the Lyceum box Henry Milb-r ha in reviving that be has used sin- obab'y made a -wit-e -ea be -e. riay shelved this greatest sue ess of bis st. liar career, not even "The Only Way," ha3 superseded "Heartr-ease" in the liking of Mr. Miller's admirers, and it is still the play with whb-h be is most closely identified in the memory of the theater-going pubii be i-t j.laved it here a new gene c.

Since ration of theater-g-K-rs has nri-on and s- there are a great many theater-goers who will be interested in the revival. All those who remember the play will want to see it again. And all the new theater-goers who have never seen it have been told so often every time they have seen Henry Miller in any other play "Ah you ought to have seen him in 'Heartsease. that they will gladly seize this opportunity to round out their theatrical "Heartsease" is a very picturosijne, interesting and "sympathetic- play, full of heart interest and affording Mr. Miller a part that shows off his personality and his artistic methods jo espo'-ial advantage.

It is promised that the play will be as handsomely staged as heretofore, and that Mr. Milb-r will be supported by a thor- capable company. The I.erd .11. ust us ,1. Viilentiae N.irtVmp Tirr Ti 1 aifret TwoniMe "Hara 1-1 Biter 1 11.

A. Fi.erle B.er: ram Harri Meriam C. K. A. rt L-'tta I.intli''-tnu Graee IecrVls Waldroa.

I. leiljg A ma l.a.iv N-i: Ml-- N-v A. lee Toe Baker nieater's offerings for this week are: oliT. and Wednesday with tt- Tl.ii ia'. "-Vo -iy Liana, siay.

Friday and Saturday, with usual itivt odv's Claim" is a Western military an. a. raid to be just a little fuller of glories, mechanical sensations and rill in -ituati- ns and climaxes than al- anv other drama on The road. It is all about th- mis.h'ins of a band of outlaws, called the iufe -ting the Yellow-tone region and committing all kinds of dark V. r.i.til th-y are rounded up and after a fierce tight by a tr.op of United States cavalry, commanded bv Captain Ward Devereuv.

the horo of the play. A "great r-louraph scene," a ride life a blizzard, "the tliht the Sntwt Limited, and the "burning of the old mill." are a few of the sensational incidents of Claim." It will be perceived that its author hasn't let any of the stock nselodramatic sensations get away. The cast: Ward Dererenns. M'-Wad- M.iL.r McWa ld.ngt. Jign 'a IV pp Tut tie A.

Breston Ward Kett lto'ert Foster Fester Fritz K. Boone Will J. Cox wkj j. It-indall I.uln Mar Tu.diy Josephine Howard Je Gauit Hiy ward M. Jne.

MaJge River" is too familiar to Rochester to nee 1 any extended introduction. It is the latest achievement of that prolific meb.dianiatist who runs Theodore Kremer a i loe in popularity ai-d other re-pects. Hie scene is laid in rural Indiana and the pl.i' is full of rrr.il comedy of tb- Arthur bra-ob It is also foil of thrills and p.eeic and mei h.mleal I s-ioe; a male quartette, a a of sheep, a i it n-s(. such mnelli-sbineiits. "L'-st Mire to draw well.

rte.s. rv i i her and River' The cast B. Sert M.d .11 M.d Let eorg" Speneer C. J.iv arry M. W.

i.s Ia lie I J.dia 1 1 oie.m, J.tv Wil Lons II. 'l ory t-e V. Fisher Jaiii eoii J. J. Iot)o "i (iiadvs I't ial.rie I '1 B.ir-i ill 1 a- i a 1 i J.m Wiru 1 I I I i i Evenings, S1.50, 75c, 50c, 25c Matinea, SI, 75c, I 25c Safe of Seats Next Wednesday.

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER. i L3 TlTf 'VI' will offer a singing and dancing act. Performances of this bill of varieties will be given every afternoon and evening this week at the Cook Opera House. Irwin's "Majestic" Extravaganza Company will appear at the Empire Theater this week, giving two r-er- forrnances daily.

Manager Irwin is an I experienced amusement caterer and the Majesties rank well tip among the touring burlesque and vaudeville organizations. The performance opens with a lively farce entitled "Back to Ireland." and closes with the burlesque "Clancy is King." In the olio appear Larry McCale. assisted by Malel Carew, Ziska and Ring, with mysti- fying feats of magic: Valmore and Hor- in a singing and dancing specialty, the "Marvelous Marrows" in an original balancing act: the Orsantis, the an Noras and the five Delgas. Dramatic Notes, Marie Dressier, who has been seriously ill with typhoid fever in New York, ia recovering rapidly. The new color effects to be used in Dan Daly's production of "The New Clown," have been arranged by Clara Lipman.

Mr. and Mrs. D. McLean (Odette Tyler) have leased a house in Washington for tbe winter and will not act this season. The champagne dance in John C.

Fisher's production of "The Silver Slipper" is creating a sensation. It is a distinct novelty. The condition of Al. G. Field, who is lying ill at Mobile.

is slightly improved, though he is stiTi unable to leave the city. Miss Henrietta Crosman has decided upon her new play for next season. It is a comedv entitled "Marv, Marv, Quite Contrary." A New York paragraph concerning the llengier Sisters is to the effect that hence-' forth they will dance only at private fune-i tiotis, r.t drawing rooms and clubs, Tomasso Saivini. now living in retire-i mont at Florence. Italy, has lost a lot of priceless art treasures, wreaths, medals and other souvenirs of bis rtage career, which have been -stolen from his villa.

A new comic opera in three acts, book by Harlan E. Read, music by Walter Howe Jones, entitled. "Castle In the Air." was produced at Jacksonville, lib. October iith, before a large and enthusiastic- audi ence. Siegfried Wagner, son of Richard Wagner, and himself a musician of some note, will shortly visit America to conduct a series of concerts and to interest Americans in the Wagner performances at Bay-reutli.

Olive May, lately returned from London, will appear as Georgianna Travers, the American girl, in Louis Mann's comedy, "Hoon, the Consul." ia Iliiladelphia on November l(th. While abroad Miss May appeared as Bonita in Arizona. Mrs. W. K.

Clifford's play, "jiadeline," in which Miss Henrietta Crosman won great distinction on a brief tour last spring, is to be translated into French by Henri Davray, editor of the Mercure de France, will be produced in Paris. Robert Mantell did not undergo a surgical operation at Toledo last week, as teen reported. The X-ray apparatus showed that he had simply an inflamed should r. He has been able therefore, to continue uninterruptedly with his work. Mrs.

Humphrey Ward's dinniatuation of her latest novel, "Eleanor." was nrodnced at the Court Theater. Ixindon, on October It is rejM.rted to have proven of mgn nierary quality and much psvcbobig- interest though lacking iu dramatic value. Wallace Munro returned to New York last week from the South, where be has ''icii huuuhing his new star, Mrs. Brune. th- Crawford play, "Fnorna." Mr.

Muiiio reports that the production has received tit busia st io praise from the i.i-ess in ecry city that has been visited. It is 7v i Are Unequalled In DESICN Artistic ornamentation, beauty of octline and harmonious FINISH Smorhnea3 of castings, perfect fttiiifrs and nickeled parts. CONVENIENCE The many labor-saTin devices which main Hieir ne a pleas-nre. ECO NO Scietitific coustructioa that secures best respite with least fuel. DURABILITY Lastiiqnaiity rendering few repairs necessary.

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