The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 21

CIMCIOTA.1"! SECTIONS 3 AHD 4. THE BsEEd SEOIONS 3 AND 4. SUNDAY MOBNIXa SEPTEMBEB 11 1904. E3MDTI N. I mm I 1 aasartraa aaarryladr I I l1'" U.iNV-T Til! 4 a-- I tng a romance of BwtWs saT sw It S7 Xd? af tr 1 9 jlW A Vs I CHE peenoodersnc of muateat entertainment on tba American Mage today finda plenty of tllust ration in tha majority of attraction that lo cal ha.ro at tha theatera Tha Walnut turned Ita second week with a nuatcal comedy and haa two mora booked In th succeeding fortnight.

Tho Grand open up with a muairai piece, which will be followed for tha next three week with other wrrtertalnmenla depending upon mu-atrml feature for their boat point a. A glance ovar tha Hat of othar attraction to follow throughout tha wmon adda oonvtc-11 on tha wa ar to have an avan greater number of Chea show uhen avar before. Tha managerial Justification ao often cited la that they do wall. It aarraa If tha public la looking mora and mora favorably upon tha lighter aid of dramatic provender. Thy do not car to so Into tha aart-oua or claaalo drama, ascoptlfig- at Juat enough Inlervala to wht tha appellta for mora musical froth.

Nona of It la etevatlntt. nor doa thla prrpondaranca apaak Kjudly fin- tn artlatlo aids of the present era or aurur well for tha future of our nailonal drama. 8pakln sanerally. thla slump In our aVramatlo taste baa thus early In tha season raised a storm of critical protest. Tha producing managera who pin their faith to musical frivolity are called cowards, stupids and what not for their share In the whole achame.

But come to think of It. tha critical viewpoint la often at variance with tba popular demand, and naturally ao. The trua critic regards the tags with as much aerlouaneaa as any-body directly or Indirectly connected with the whole Institution. Ha haa aver been a bona of contention, and yet If ha haa ervad bla mission faithfully ba haa been a pillar of tba drama. Ha haa made It a profession aad haa eatabllehed high Ideala which he would love to see realised.

Thla, however, la nu reason why a limited raw ahould keep up a quarrel with a publlo that make frothy entertainment a go and te financial anen who rater to there ordinary appetite. In fact, hue and rry on tha very threshold of the season' unfolding la but discouraging from most any viewpoint, and It ta difficult to perceive Juat wherein it serves any good purpose. That tha season haa started out moat propitiously from tha viewpoint of the people who gauge their estimates by tha attendance there can ba no queation. in almoat every section of the country men who at the outaet had pessimistic views concerning the buslneaa have become optimistic within a week. East and West, North and Bouth though it haa been a trill warm down there to make any fair comparison the reports are all the aame, and It begins to look aa if tha Presidential year la not going to cut much of a figure.

Thla altered view, however, but goes to how the mercurial temperament of the early to make any safe estimate of what the year will bring forth, but your average showman by birth and Instinct la used to grasping at straws, and lust now ha Is tha picture of contentment. It may be the custom to rati against frothy musical but if they art 11 as good as "The Tsnkee which inaugurated the season at the Grand last week, the only chance to grumble will some time removed when the sort of entertainment embodied In attractions like this villi grow depressing through over lndul-Trnc of a good thing. In thla Bloesom-Robyns combination of song and comedy we have a lively chapter added to the book of entertainment. The comedy la snappy and the music wry pleasing In the matter of orchestration Mr. iKobyns has -worked out a score that It tuneful and alluring tn most particulars.

(Some of his numbers are gems and are en-Joyed all the more because they are nicely rendered. The comedy savors of the flippant of the times, but this fact material-flv enhances It In the estimate of many. (There is nothing noticeably good about it (and tha wit la ef a common every -day sort, i but It catches on. Mr. Blossom, who made his first mark as writer of race track slang, haa not entirely got over tha habit.

His story, lo-. rated In San Domingo, flashes with matter Uhat would read like Greek to tba average jcJtUen of that distant fsle. but any eon-isistency tn a piece of this oallber would (snore likely ruin than make It worth In one respect the young ttbretttet is singularly fortunate, and that Is that his I humor, or what there la of humor to It. tba fallen Into the keeping of so pleasing nnd capable comedian aa Raymond Hitch cock, lie baa good opportunities In this (jlt of foolery for his droll methods, and teie Imbue them with that naturalness and Uinforced element that ar readily appreciated. Hitchcock can get no end of fun tout of tho moat trivial little and i acme very ordinary bits delivered in his easy atyke ar greeted with peals of laugh' ter that ar aa much a tribute to the man-l ber of th telling: aa to th creator of th or llnea that prompted such re- is pon si ven ess.

Hitchcock Is th first eome-'allan hav seen In a Ions? time who has I managed to act perfectly sane and sensible tnad at th am time remain aa funny if he were hidden behind the grotesque mask and make-up of som Impossible His success In this line ought to I toe a hint to some of his confreres. It Is tthls human and sensible quality that lends an air of freshness to The Tank Con- muL Thar are other features of Th Tanke though, which are partial elements tn Its popularity. It Is put on-an well aa any place of the kind aea la smral past There I a snap aad go to It that It trrealstlble. and when all this takes elace gmldst surroundings that ar pretty Ita th eye and soothing to thereon the enthusiasm of the audiences ts easily ec- counted for. Manager Savage baa pioducod the piece Splendidly.

There hr rtehneaa In Its color schemes, allurement tn tb bewitching man ner It 1 costumed and enter net a-plenty hi tha variety of movement, the groupings nd th vivacity of th entire organisation. Too mlao tb old stilted bualnaaa. and the eatir cerpa stems to be enjoying tb rendition as much as th audience. Lucky. Indeed, Is th stag director who can get such effects.

Aa for tb principals, they lit snugly bate their respective' rolea. and with aacb a goad cast, a treah. well- trained choraa that can eing aad a etory with monte that fills tb bill, one rooog-. hints immediately why It ta that Tha Yankee Consul" is a hit. and did so wall here.

mm IX nag and will Ukety continue siSi'iV I 1 I MM i i i I il I'i "I'i ill I I If 1 great is a a vasT arv is. ai i a aaaa ai m-m a -ar ar Aswans sr rim aai aaaw a a a i ii ti aia -T- 7 a it mm. r. to do for th remainder of its brief lite upon th stage. At ths Walnut the rather attenuated farce, with music, called The Show Oirl." proved a bit of entertainment that Is always liked at thla theater.

At no theater In the city la mualcal farce or musical comedy more readily appreciated than It Is here. They come and go. and all meet with a measure of success, the difference in soma depending upon the Individual hits or the distinctiveness of some special feature's which lend more value to them at the box office. Of the lot "The Show Girl" belongs In tho medium class. It haa been seen here before, and for a show or such lignt weight It repeated well the past week, atanag-er Whitney haa kept hia company fairly well up to Ita peat etand-ard.

His comedian fill the bill and his comedienne la the principal rola of the place this season la not at all disappointing. In fact, for one who had the rather thanklaaa task of following the road Stella klayhew cut out for her Hilda Thomas accomplished a great deal. There la a marked personality about Miss Maynew wnicn strikes the audience squarely from th start. One's first Impression of 1nr is that she la a prima donna who la eO and stout and has outlived her usefulness. Therefore the surprise Is all the more pronounced when she demonstrate her ability as a comedienne and vocalist combined and In fuses an uncommon amount of dash ana spirit Into her lmnersonationa.

These ele ment have never tailed to man -miss Mayhew a marked member of any cast. and ahe is sure to be a hit in moat any surroundings. Miaa Thomaa. who ba succeeded Miss Mayhew this season, ta of the mold of the average stage girt. There is nothing striking either tn her appearance or method, and to follow in the footsteps of so strong-ry a marked personality and challenge comparisons Is a task that la no easy one.

That Miss Thomas has don so well with th part Is quit a big- feather In her cap. and shs proves tower or strength to the piece, eTyrT Melodrama of a more or leas familiar brand was what had at Heuck's and the Lyceum all week. The one Is by Blaney. veteran tiller ox meioaramatie sou. tna other by Hal Reld.

who writes melodramas while you sleep, and has been accused of turning out aa many as two a day under pressure. The Blaney piece was een at neucn a. and bears th rather stirrtna- title of "For His Brother's Clime. It Is melodrama out and out. with a few features that lend striking; Interest to it- These are rather ire a Question of physical prowess than dramatic Intensity, however, as the star of the play was a professional strong man before he took to acting.

Reid's piece, "At cripple creek." Is a thriller. Any old border draTaa Is pretty nVly. but when it comes down to Hal Retd writing on In such localities then there Is are to be somethlngr do Between gun plays and other sensations "At Cripple Creek" Is an right In its way, and waa good for a whistle from the gallery at the Lyceum, every nve minute at least. Both fared aa weu aa in aver Age. and the local combination nouses addad two more winning weeks to then- young; record for this season.

Th Columbia, for Ita aecond week, aand- wtohad tn with the weekly good thiaga a fairly plea sing- vaudeville mil Most of the acts were of tb kind that give satisfaction. while tb others war not so bad but that enjoyment coaM be extracted from The principal novettle on the bill were the appearance of Amelia BummeulU and the. musical comedy In one act by J. M. AUIaToa.

a former well-known local newspaper writer. Mis 8uinmei mo has not been seen here sine she waa known aa Tb Merry Little Mountain' Maid" In Henry K. Dixey's "Adonis." except upon one or two oeca-gUoa when she was with traveling combination. Th moM distinct recollection of her ta still that of the unusually stout yenag lady In that extravagan, and the who hav grown atowt atace aad carry their recollections of Mhm Buaamer- vUl over from: that period hav hart to her to envy ber. Tb novel act that sb ts doing now la aiao a welcome addition vaudeville, for It Is bright and pleasing In the main and goes well.

Mr. Allison's sketch la original In Its conception and has some good points In it. especially the music, which for a vaudeville sketch la quite pretentious and well worth hearing. The whole Idea of It la novel and Its beat points make It a go, though a brightening up of the comedy and the manner of delivering It would materially Improve the piece. Hurtlg A Seamon'i Transatlantics made a hit at People's throughout the week and played to a big engagement even for this popular house.

Th show is bright and well staged, the comedians are funny and ths specialties good, and: aucb a combination la sure to meet with favor at this house. LEW DOCKSTADEE TO-NIGHT. Th Grand opens to-night (Sunday) for th opening of Lew Dockstader and his i eat minstrel company. Th Innovation of th firat-claae theater with open portala on th flrat evening- of the week will certainly attract a great deal of attention. And more than ordinarily at that, because of she promise of the famous black-faced monologlst and a company of over BO, composed of the pick of the minstrel boys of the country.

Those who are acquainted with ths Dockstader way of doing things may certainly assure themselves tn advance that a delightful and refined Mack-faced performance la In prospect. Something extraordinary In the way of scenic environment 1 promised. The first part is said to be a glittering- pictur of whit and gold, with paintings and statuary artistically placed, and the entire company In evening- die and ail with blackened face. Tma Ewacuam has published the list of principals. Th presence of these tn the cast, with an orchestra of 23 musicians, under the direction of Carl Be hilling, holds much for those who are fond of the good, old-fashioned minstrel flrat part.

The reminiscent spirit will dominate tn the of fering-, and It la th old-time aonga which will be heard, the old-time negro melodlea. the good old-time dancing, but the sketchee will be modernised. Of the latter The selection of Nell O'Brien, one of the funny fellows, who discusses a trolley-car problem with a picked company, la said to be excruciatingly funny. Of course, the prin cipal chapter la that of Dockstader himself. From his aeroplane he will discuss politic.

personally Interview the national candi date, reveal aecreta of the committee rooms and dilate upon current matters, a eubject at which Dockstader Is an absolute genius. C0LTI3OIA VAUDEVILLE. A specially arranged vaudeville program will be presented at the Columbia this week, beginning this afternoon, there being three high-class and attractive features. Valerie Bergere and her company will appear In a new Japanese playlet by Grace Oriswold. entitled "Hi Japaneae Wife." Mis Bergere, who will be remembered for ber artistic work la th part of Belasco aad Long's Japanese play.

"Madam Butter-11-." two or three seasons ago. and It to aald ber-new role give her further oppor tunity to anew asr aouuj in tn same tin of work. Other clever entertainment on the bill Include the three Dn moods, famous European eccentrlques; Harvey Comedy Four. In a new aad original comedietta: Kelly and VIoiett, refined atnaing-epeetalty; "frank and Little Bob, the wonderful one legged acrobat and his trained dog; Ftrguson and Mack. America's fucnisot eccentric comedians, lntre-duclcg- tbefcr attest laughing absurdity.

Th Dtmpl th Neleon-Farnum troupe, eccentric acrobatic specialty; the three Florence Sisters, stagers aad dancers. New and amuatna motion picture wta be shown by the baoocope. WALHTJT MUSICAL COMEDY. Tb latest apectacnlar musical fun abow wKir rnmci to os heralded a a snnraaa and with th stamp of approval apon it ts "A Trip to Egypt. which will make Ita Initial appearance ta this city at tb Wal nut thm afternoon.

The piece I aald to abound lb funny si ta ctions aad to be a lauar a nroe-oker to aider able extent. It cannot be Justly turned etnsleat comedy, nor a comic opera, bat the UUe "Mustcsi rare would It sural tar seyi Mr. femur cms gay other. Th stary aad (Vcmm ars frci la the extreme, aad linl hut oa the arevaUleg fad of ttd4 tra twi TM y.ere tm oau4 wir luaful t4 catrhy wkic ey there to bo doabt that net lM Kmc" TV. Ob-lto With the TU or City Dw Br the -Tm a rural Haegao" wet ears mt Walaet tkMU-fMrt day.

"A Trip To Egypt" boasts of the prettiest girlie chorus on the road this seaaon. and there 4s no doubt but with such a east as Dan Mason. Barry Maxwell. Daley King. Madeiyn Marshall.

Phoebe Car-downle. Pearl Revar. Max Reynold. Taylor Williams. Louis Chevalier, Eddie Craven.

Will Reynolds. Harold Hoag. Mrs. Craven and Bert Richardson there Is much to expect from the performance. The usual matinees will be given on Thursday and Saturday.

HEUCK'S MELODRAMA. William Robert's, pretentious production, written by him for George Klint. entitled "On the Bridge at Midnight." 1 the announced attraction for th week at Heuck's. beginning- with to-day's matins. This attraction was seen In this city st Heuck's for two performance laat season, when the theater was closed to make the change necessary to comply with th building ordinance.

The play created a favorable Impression when seen here snd Is regarded as one of the heaviest shows that haa been seen on the local The play tell an Interesting etory is well cast and has a scenic equipment that Is unique and novel In its way. A massively constructed Jack-knife bridge which Is a reproduction of tba great structure) that span the Chicago River, ts shown In full operation and furnishes the scene for one of the moot interesting situation of th play. Th leading role In th play ars said to be realistically portrayed by George Klint and Alma Hearn. PEOPLE'S BURLESQUE. From tho indications and promises of th management the patrons of th People's Theater will to-day and all week enjoy one of th most refreshing program that haa been given at this popular house this season.

The entertainment la to bo provided by the Whallen Brothers Kentucky Belle Burlesque Company, now In Ita second season of success, end which has bean mate, rlaily atrengthened for this season. Added to the boat of pretty aad vivacious young girls, picked out of several hundred because of their especial qualifications in giving proper ton and effect to tho amusing aad entertaining- situation of tna newest burleeqae, entitled "Murphy's Masquerade." there will also be a-coterie of comedians noted for their capabilities to evoking laughter and introducing now Ideas, and the roanpearanc of th famous "Girl In Blue." The burlesque will bo staged with due attention to acernc and electrical effect, and th costume will be gorgeous and up to date. Tb otto also claims a very largo degree of praise, for. as will be seen. It contains nothing but star acts, such as Europe's greatest gym-naaric marvels, three Lalgl Brothers, the only act of Its kind In the world: the fascinating- and sensational girl tn bin.

Maud DeLeoav: the Celtic a tax. Held end Gilbert, tn their pot-pourri of nonsense; the general comedy favorites. Terry-Elmer Bj eom. paay. In The Dancing Missionary; AJeen and Hamilton, the acrobatic girls; Pstlam: Quartet, and a hast of otbere.

W00DME2T AT DAYTOff BEACH, Dayton Beach will be tb seen of great activity to-day. Thousands of pleaaore-seeker will bo attracted to this ennrmxne-snraaer itsoit to enjoy a refreahtng dip tn the flowing- waters, followed by an tn-vis orating sua bath on th sandy shore. while, others will loll around tn snaoy grove Metenlna- to tb music of the First Reetment bend. Tb "Woodmen of the "rld will also be present ca great nuaa-bera. a they give tbetr third annual log rolling nt th Dayton Beach to-day.

The outing is given under the auepaces the combined camps of Cincinnati. Cov-trgiost and ZOO'S FALL SEASOM. CKb th exception that ther ar no "oon and evening concerts at tb Zoe-bsl Garden now th Zoo to running- Just a If th ummer bad not e-rcaetasd fall. Th garden aw a largely to tb animate, tb bulMlng and that anybody in Cincinnati wMtuir a. aad a si SK.y lMl a i Jaasw bad Aa nagnrtiinlvy mt MMH te plans Car ni twao- ngsl se sue ta aiiaasat a lama far trtp tb new aal- irtoae rst tlM pair af a tM Zoo a eowtlsaaJly add- to Ma hi- tamay.

la the way a Bew nmmiw law a) the aluradoa ta the toai-dlag east mt th eta! hr aa4 jctaauraa. TM smasisasnl tastta mt Uka Zoo, sorb a ta arry-g reeae. soar track. aiBaat ridaeg aa4 th Kg ar a8 going ta feu force. LTCZTTM gZLOCTt A If I EL D.

aVair ana) George Ylcolars saw aeanrje fctyl tn Boat Osi tka listan Krr will sagta a aiasTa eagagaanaat at th JLyeeataa Theater wtts ta gay Th paty tm ta four art. seaae mt which ts etalnaed ta ba teprisgax'tkMi froaa bMogrepha takaa aloof tha baa a ef tba rreer aaad faa Whtl th steer terrtSe aa am heroic as saaay of sn ttaai of tba day. It 1 said auk for th Wood aad tawader eareaent by Ufa. with i ad straatloaat and sieui aa of hf ta the Bogtblsad Pwrtng the action ef th caeca la ear apart Hie ar ta- troducad by Mis Latar Clover Loaf Quartet and Mr Kay sfoatt- Meawrs. tair aad Naroial otatoi to hav ecard th beet east for tbetr pr-dtarrkm Uila aeasnn that bad ovar hn a tn th play.

Th play has bean mm ta Cincinnati hefor aad baa always proved a boa-omc winner. -gULTAJT OP SXTLXT VZZT. "Th of Bulu" wfR return to tha Orand neat wash. foDoeiitag Dockstadsr's Mlnstrela. Laat aiasnn this el rat production, by Manager Henry W.

salvage, played on of th beat weeks of th sea- Th wrtttlngs of Oeorge Ad, who employed his fund of nattrtcal humor, and the muate by Alfred Wgtball. wU be recalled, a decided att. As a saatter of course sir. Barart seeds a thereugbly competent company, aad tfc Identical artistic production which filled tba Grand's stag last season with picture of th Phlllpplaes. aa army of pretty girls aad a list of clever entrtalara Th Filipino etvtllsatton enduring th Afaerlean Invassoa of cock-tails, alimony and other Incidents of American life aa George Ada chose to-put It ts on of th best paying stories that Manager Savage has on his long list of first-class attractions.

Thomaa Whiff en, George Jonneli. Walter A- Lawrence. Fred Freer, Robert Parkin. Maude William a. Flo Irwin.

Kent V. Nichols. Helen Tomlinsen and Be mice Hart ar only a few of a formidable list of light musical stars to be seen in the company of the Sultan. AMATEURS AT CHESTER. Chester Park will be running- la full bfaat to-day on account of Manager Martin's Great Amateurs' Day.

and there will be "something doing" from 2 o'clock until 11:30. There are ten acts en the a ma tear vaudeville bllL those sppeeiing being Irene Artman. William Arnold. Haller and TuK. Edward Konle.

Bessie Tbpoph. Oliva Met. Douglas Homer. Billy Miller, and other. Mr.

Martin promises that on of his amateur acts will be a genuine sensation, aa he considers he has discovered a young lady with a phenomenal voice. Ths vaudeville acts Include singing and dancing turns. Hebrew sketches, negro Impersonations, a dramatic reading. Juggling, magic. Illustrated songs.

Ac. On th lake there will swimming and boat races A prise waltzing content will be held In the dancing pavilion. There Is a ladles popularity contest, a program of attractions from the new musical comedies by the ladles band and a gorgeous display of fireworks In the evening. THE OLIO. Rrough a suit brought tost week rn New Tork to tscosei a long overdue hotel bill charged to M.

B. Curtis, the former star of "Sara'l of Poaen," It develops that that actor baa recently flied paper for discharge la bankruptcy In the United States Courts of Dakota. Ourrt wa one regarded aa owe of tho wealthiest men in th theatrical balsas, but of recent yearn his fortunes have declined, and be baa bad a- struggle haruetm mlng around to less-frequented ons-ntgSt stands The attachment of the ecener-y and receipts of "For His Brother Crime." of which Manager Charles E. Blaney to re sponsible, has been lifted pending the bearing of the suit brought gainst Blaney by a local printing establishment. Manager John Kavlin.

acting for the Stalr-Hartla totar- eats, bad tb attainment set aside mm that th company could leave here feet night la time to open in Cbli ago re-day. Charles Hawtrey. tho FngTlsh i ma ill an who has been retrieving bis leasts with Tb Man From Blankhry" by playto; number of vaudevtUe dates, bat decided to reelie bis first bag a ea. Th Meawage Mara." auad win start oat aoosi In rtiat Hawtrey la regarded a on of sb finished comedian ever seat go tats country from England, and pis flrat seaaon the play mentioned big go. bat The Man Free Buakley's was either toe clever or Its inlia wa net local enough be appreciated, and be failed ta tt.

He uhaeejnentry Trtos) a piece railed Sancy which met with tb same fat. Now be pel lata to return to bis old fans Ma play out tb stason in This country. Chsii's Flutuuen. was managed bis anew relaaaud bis claim to Hawtrey be will naeijr go tc It look aa tf Arnold Daly to going ts create early fcnr la -Mr. Warren FrsneaVa- -when that play, by the raiment Q.

BL- Blue. 1, brought eat in this country by htm, Mr. Warren profession to one never mentrjaed ta polite soritr. while the efery mt the atay deals with the dhaiovaie ar the dangmer of ber another" tn araodm fa the world and ber subq nt berrer. It as told with tb dirertnes of a asaw and roe right to tb jmrnmt Aa anOd xbat.

XbUy bag tbor avals ar as be mm ahauaa. mad snssassry. te craam- IU ata atraJtoa. the aw aad aaaiifa sat it aimalan as aw sea- seoa-aot a- eiraewaiaa aw mmA tasrss, raritling 7-V If At I IllW 1 -Lr" aeeraiy agwrad mB wt sod as i mi a od mt casrscaj snaosw wtQ a haapal wmmm bias, bwt ba hat ayew. a ooe-al way mt Oayaatag eg? bk aaat far tba perfsimaains AH tsrboc wtM 1ni iiig asd will i a na atttifiiain tan i a wsb a iaa aad agiatsaoiir tool are aRtrbtfwl raye wit a fasttrai If atit all ee are tfcta down be rera-aa a fcrt mm mm a site Tb ill raia mt aa a unilli aaawla Par tao bteaaaB, aad as gtaiaig eseiriaHy tar It la a If Lmirn Olaasr wta I carry ta a areas mt -A M4ra rue is" tf la ta aaat too mm ear maowal atae Tb smc baa settled down bew Tern far a rma, aad aa bo fsJrty wa rrred by gut ml aodlanris aua.ftag re-Uaht risirta.

hot tb mtv hav at taaeo any knadly Moot ef the reUsar laiai tb of twrasag rvta Mary Twoor Ms a aeobeott. bad the there hi sens netosa for nld la modern oosaM oeera, aad as Mary Tooer reaUiy bewitching UaO Gaaaer ta tfet tost IHii who Uk tb waaraed anaeaer-tam aad ta eeesedy srtt of this rke-rev ghrl wr.l bad ber Mary Jos ta ose-root stich. Mead Haiti ban be as Is stag by Man-eee reed wrnaaaer to otey ta part ef IsaUy Vardoa 1 th oeae opera mt that nam, which he wiU send oot tor ns fourth aea ana ee tba road. Qiarai ftij In has m-. Mmmtmt aaiieei aa in hoe, tm Hed at th Walnut, where win tetnadur that naerry ontertalamaot to brl oaarr-ers abam Brady, who looaod after ssaaagerial end ef Itobtnooa aad tb Uy-ceont theater ber for eoen run.

bach with the anew, and will hoedVa the bttotaea of the eo-aareest for Mr. btaar. On ef th bag tbing ef lb oaon prasa-aed for Uinaiariar at the Grand wttl wee a meat of Tb Two fVphaaa." with th arraared for tbt pro Suction by sUaw aad tnr aad whK-h mad such a bit la New Tork laet apnag la the orgAnlnarion will be Or mem George. iar aterrla. Mra.

LeMoya. Jaane Net a J. E. Dwdewn. Lls Jsnvas.

Kilt Proctor Otta. Blo rrrnanoe. James la rtnaey. Wtlllavm aad otbere The all-alar cast wlU appear her the week of November 14- "Mrs. Wlgg of th Cabbag retch" boa paeasd Into It aacnnd wsek in Kew Trh od Is meeting with th sam favor then that It enjoyed everywhere on the road laat seaaon.

Mads Carr Cook, Helen Loweli and WUI T. Hodge In their respective relea of Mrs. Wlgg. Mis Haay and Mr. Stub-Mo.

bar ail made tndtvtdaal hits The pier Itself la liked for Its comedy and haa eetUed down, for an nadofinat run at tn Savoy Theater. Otle Sktrmer w4U reach New Tork thla weak after a month's visit wlih Jean fUrnopta. rarta. where they went over gkinjaer'a adaptatlen of the rrenchmeo's The Harvsotar. moot thoroughly This aa tb pteos Mr.

Bblnnor ga Pnnd trial after th cloas of his tour with Ada Rehan last aea son and found It a sure go irpon bla arrival la thla country Inner will at esM tab op reheareale prwr to hi opening In New Tork aheut Octooer I A strong- supporting- company ta being organised for Th Harvesters." among lbs members being Llssle Hudson Collier, for. mer leading lady af the Pike Company, who will play the leading feminine roie. It will be br first appears rr In two seasons. For the first rim to pis many year of prominence on th atag Frank Dentwia. the comedian.

Is to have the honor of having a race her named after htm. -Choru girl hav monopolised th ehrte-tening of rare hoi see for long." aald th comedian. In tailing of the honor throat npon him. "that I hav disdained to accept such a distinction. Chorus girls mar chrle- ten battle vhips snd cruisers, even race horses, but I never had any desire to figure as an 'also Think what a shock to' my artistic dignity It would be to pick up sporting newspaper and read the report of a race which read something like this: 'Susanae Roccamora first.

Annie Russell second. Daisy Greene third. And then, after the name of several other actresses, to read the entry: 'Frank Daniels, left at the post." "I have many friend, horse owners and turfmen, who hav ventured to suggest numerous times that they would be pleased to honor me by naming a colt after m. 'Nay. nay.

I bave always said. Sm colt. me see blm run first, and if he can win a race, then me for the bookmakers to back my own horse. But if the colt Is to finish last, let him be named after William Jennings Bryan or some other "also ran. "It waa In vain that my friends protested that a colt must named a a yearilnar.

ao that Its performance can record from Its first race. I wanted to see the hers run before tbey could use my name. "Last winter I waa In Kentucky and happened to be Invited to the breeding farm of 8. 8. Brown, near Louisa llle.

They showed me a chestnut celt there that was a wonder. It ran faster than 'Greased th horse I ride ta The Office Boy." In which I appear as a Jockey. This on for mine. I aaad. and when rhe trainer offered to name the colt after me I accepted.

He ta a two-year-old now. and wfB run hia first rae at Shi penes Bay next week. The members of my com pa ay have the np to back Frank Daaieis to win, but I hope they won't expect mm to pay their losse tf Frank Daniels rushes last." JuEaa Mrtcne3 ta the first la the field with the prise bard tack story. According to tb Morning Telegraph raa across tt la Decatur, HL, aad roaches for tb troth fumes ef the followta tale: 'la Decatur. I1L." said Mr.

MftcheC. "1 nat a chap wttb tb prise bard rack story of tb as son- He nisi! so aa be set about tb hotel office that I determined ts bring som snwshtne Into bis darkened Uim by buying him a drink. He accepted the bvvttatioa without a trace of eatkaaBaaas, bat after ta oaeoa seat of loosened ep a tort and toad -1 took oat aa Tncie Tom's Cabin" he said, "and was doing fine bo- ander the wttt top, i had wttb me 1 bad eaaia eenndi net aight after the snow he last ii So were the Weil. I was hoeratag- mad. and I set my stz bssodiounds ma tb track "I toad htm ceuide't letlsw coatlaaedT "The blod hound caught wp all right, not that rasa pots i opes oa the kasund.

shipped the ao Iowa. swot her Umrjm at get af it ta. he's doing a tawd-pffieo while in here ta Decatur wKbout drink With the arraenal activtty atricao tn Chars so bant aw that tb Windy CJty baa fiaaEx sot- aawnwnawwaa 4 laday-W-Manr -j. I es say tieseairsr a rraen nrr team, and tn atm. bwt ore TonsT were week's itnlpts SBOssry asaesasih left to get te shea is at had Aad the worst by board a tbUy wui naaia After afl tbj toofca as Hrm.

Ware' a rrsfiawf-atagbt to naaia tba esneetad fersa. ft am tb Tarty Mary Ann." wbsrh in Loodoa by Poaaor Itebaoa mm Tbr-ay algbu tndacaia that tnla st3Bg arti aaa baa arwa tb heart of tho Brruab Br- of tb slat pie btue alarary that pretty play. A aampt of ta proas hi saw wed Oas It shows art hi tb foUwta froaa ta DavSy Teaagiapb; artlot aad baowa tb oeTact ska want peudisL. aad prodaoas at and wttboot effort Other miuiaoaa rnJt raeord that tb Aaser. seasi paerer waa th woawaained bit ef ta pel fm inaai.

oatd they raoity gie urn credit to bar than Zaagwtn for wraat-ever mas sure of ouceea tb play la ta nave. Manager Prohmaa baa saosetod a strong eorapaay for kar Loodea aopport. and 0r-ald Lu Maurtar ao Facer, aad Hewry Aaa-bry aa arored aarOrutar hit along with th star. iwteoao of tba eeigageeai at la ami proalawnaUcal. bwt If erttcal praia and a weteome on tho first night that waa -usoaJ rousts for much Mia Kobson as ga.

Ins to asak a Ion; atay ef It en tb other Dauaaa TbnanpoPti. ta aa enlarged peo-doetlon of his eaeig'eea aurc as. "Tae Old Hniueta ad." la agala playtng la New Tork. this tlaae at th theater nansed ta boo or of th city, and he baa met with th same favor that he always did. It la many years sine Mr.

Thompson has been area ta anything: but "Th Old bwt It la a remarkabi tribute to th Lasting qualities ef thla barnyard classic that It continue to draw big audience aad Impel th mom amount of laa-hter. only to a chaaed away with tears, that it ever did. It look aa If the author-actor will abl to ploy out th remaining dare of his active career la his one great big success. Somebody has taken the pains to count up the deaths in Bhakespear. cither on th otag or behind th aeanss.

and Made th number SO. Tb variety of caaaa la Cold stl accounts for about two thirds. 13 ar old age and seven person ar beheaded, five die by potaen, two of suffocation, two of atraagiing. on from a fail, one by drowning, three by soak Mt. and one Is thamped to death with a aand bag.

Oddly, tb compiler of thla curious table overlooked one of the affecting In all th pleya. "that of Mamllllua. of "the Winter a Tale." Mam-Ulios. son of Qoeen Hermlone, dtd of broken heart caused by grief over th gapposed perfidy of his mother. Louie Mann opana his eeeeon aa a etar la Ta Sec and Fiddle" In Buffalo tomorrow night, under the management of Charles B.

IMllinghsm. A good deal Is xpacted of thla new pioc. which has bean written to fit Mann's cceatrlclll and peculiartUco. He will be supported frP TfJPThrTje' jL. a by a big- company, and while It la a straight-out comedy withoat music, there will be one scene showing- tb greenroom of a theater daring a performance, which will permit the management to Introduce a number of pretty girla who will be utilised to fill In thla picture.

If present plana go through tt ta probable that an interesting- and unique feature will be added to the attraction of the Stat Fair at Indian poll next week. Tba will consist of a race between -tb horses of the "'Ben Hor" production and th of the "In Old Kentucky." Toe project started as the result of stsnding rivalry between Cbarle. F. Towie. manager of "Ben Mar." and A.

W. Dtng-wall. manager of Ta Old Ken tacky." each i Irsac claimed to bave the i the stage la their lespsctlaa Wnea "Bra Hr was pro duced at the Broadway Theater. Jacob Lilt's Kew Tork playhouse, th tw managers were won't to Joke each other nightly about tbetr Ustaroaarhbreda. The "Ben Hor" borate are thoroughbred runners that have beea btskio to break into gallop the moment tbey start In the chariot race.

Tb Ta Old Kentacky horses are pure rannera. broken exclusively to tb addle- Often tb tw managers spoke of the pos sibility of moTrhlng the hor sea In a race. It tm th first tame the tw play have beea m. a city at tee aame rime, and with the State Fair tn mugitaa daring the week. It was- thought a good g4an to ptUl off tn loaur defer ted race.

Xom PeeL buateess manager ef "In Old Kentucky." proposed this to Bustne Manager Edward O. Cooks, of the -Bea Bar" nrodactlaav and tn Indiana potta 8 tat Fair racing officials were consulted. Tbey agreed that tb race would bo a unique feature aad readily offered make tt a matinee event oa the half mile, track any day agiai il upon by th theatrical people. Mr. Cooke tele graphed Mr.

aad Mr. Peel esaealt- ed Mr. rnngersJl by wire, both answering go ahead arrtb the race If terms naotnai-ry agreeable were agreed apoa. At present the only eUspot is as to whether the Tn Old Keatacky" chariots. tb Mi ander tb saddle.

Exra Kendall seems to have scored with Weithn- Battel In critical Boston. Tat Transcript aaan ay that Mr. Kendall a to be coagrataiated vpoa the ditlngatabed siinsa as a comediaa that ka has achieved Is this jUay. The review i ti t. Alas- I A Vi 7 1 I ywi v.

sB Letter Show, of Itirth ar. Beauty Stfl DomiAaU the New Tort SUxt Th Town Roorbffer. Plebtd By t4m lity. Jcracphifbs CaVrUiv 14 lUfatt. GaTtrvde MilTrijon And Scvtral Nrw AtptnvbUjM ol Chann GXt.

1 I 1 Terb. ma see- a Trlffj ata aww see- earl la Bi aalaay mat week, (see are eslee lad acg swCfi-ad aVair of ans and aVesar. etnas tils 1 Reyai aad "The Rogsr a eebBnae eaedsvUl Ragerea hav (rasa fat. as Mia hgbt ewavdh Heat airli. and they are aa far frees aaarf-fani a ever Tbr bev ia I tare 5f ta equal these In niannay rapad daMrtng, aad I emm mt the recruit.

new obi fanaa. aaM ef a epealag-nlgbaee tbe-av in discovered brand-new taiewt. Broadwas never knew much that la gees; mm tiasel. neeUy a far wy a Third a. aims a Bta-hta.

aad run I war that JaM-chtete bad for yra bee Jt a rue with th Con a fa sally, ta vartetf show abd leering cempaaMa, a eh are i Monday atghl la tha bag preductkan She to as llkr a not to berama a faveette faaaina Another udd pet Id Ren. taeu-ht freen I innrVa and aiwrtat4 la "Tfcr Royal Chef net I Utile wawea. ska sa pel her ewsUi face thaat uavdav uu llarht it laoka like a tvtnt auad nf; waatiiW mask. Ta ball aa a sb ta "tee r.r.f.wil, soag genius." snd thai Is true ets-ugH. although ba recatea rather than sins a k.at ever ber oalery sny be.

she urea It In nine minute st eeoh rrfewtnw with three ef oriae 1 vere svdien to aa ar tweet raj aaampaimnt. la rca: and facial a pre aVjn aba la ae draauu a any actr yoa ever ew. rraumabir he th variety of snethod 19 rmrry her through a Inag role, but I tn ehort ketch I wonderfully graphic. Ail ef til sin are MuanaAie Ob nt ounaedy at a hue aad who aearlaxi has bra-i ta to othar limit aal ea eh let other sa nam to her. On a tragedy ef a prodigals whom Sataa lead nellward with win, nanu aad the turf.

On la a fare ef a nsonk tempted by a atrea to kie her aad nest Bt aat a aptder that ts ussier bar ilooeie If Id, was wot diieaie skrw-ceily. but gi iaa, ad If her art were n-M exquisitely Bo, ao Brtiedway audience would let her go unbiased, but under tb favoring rtrcutnslanor tva admired as Dus aad Bernhardt are in Immoral playe "Tb Arhocl1rr has E4aa Mi; at Oral aa on ef many eeaootsi'i cuoraat aesninary. where ail la decaroua. and at last as a guest at a ball In a Pari studio, where all Is dellrtou Her errand to find ber classmate's lover aad reunite them, and ahe and of here have to do a lt of staging, dancing- and fouling before that ka aceamplii he d. Edna a raatlast eeaeala.

and vary saccharine Indeed, ar whan ahe alngs about th lender Jy cf spooning afloat In a canoe that la a anug fit ar two She used to be regard rd as a tiff and try Sb has thawed and Is plsstic She melts from frigidity Into fervid warmth tn that and other, ballade. And when. In a pictorial rendition of the cosy comer song, ahe lutla tn a rousing chair and listens while an arnoreua chap doe th 4ngmg and 'he rocking, ah auasests a vernal tempeeatue that atmoet me a aa eaU Think of that guod enangw la tb Edna, wao used 'to, leek ss should a dart from Cupid prre ber heart the Ueod would run Instantly Into icicle Something new in girl la a strong bid for favor. It waa thla espertation of such rarity that made the general desire to see "The School Girt" on Its first night greater lhan a mualcal comedy had excited In years, speculators sold seats as high as 113 apiece when the play waa a third over. And yet It waa in only the matter of "air! that tha.

Kdna May play wa disappointing. Tw-first-nighters -one the ex-President of New Tork club, the other famous eart ago for hia attentions to a British buty snd ever since noted for hie sppreristlor. of feminine loveliness hsd bungled It that they could not get seats for The Schoolgirl" nearer than the fifteenth row So they waited till th second right I aa i hem there then. and. when they eraeset Brosdway in the Intermission, to get drink, their generslly genial eountenaiw-ea were ssd.

The first act had revealed no beauty, excepting the lovely Edna May 'rtister Jane." aa Broadway and Plr-tdllir Edna'a abater, had been adranced to a rather prominent part which ahe reached via the famous settet In "Florodora," In It London production, of whlrh eh was a really truly original "pretty et-ond couple from a girl who is now Marrhlonesa of the British Umpire But "Skater Jane" ta a beauty rather by courtesy than by force of fact, snd the couple of Tew Tork era returned rather dejectedijr to the theater. The curtain had risn on studio snd one anc wss enoush vnasa thoe rounder prick op their ears like peppf who hear tb of "rata" In ta center of the ricJilr gowned group was the model of th picture the tenor wee at onre painting and singing shout. Clad la brilliant and vaned ahades of yellow and orange, she kept ber dree from reeehin high enough to eover more of a beautiful, smooth soft, white nerk aad torso tisn the lw require. yi aa hirer black eye Itln-minated a cbarmlng race and but why use mere words? E4aa May had a rival, after all. And, by the way.

in th fine at rhe box office one new obeervss a vaiet to every four men who intend to occupy the seats they buy themselve. see I After alt. though, I am incUned to think i that tb first-nighters who were crowded ever to The 'Royal Chef in tb rus for' The. School OaM" got a recompense tn the 1 "eternal feminine." The girl are so young. I so sprightly aad so unoeedful of make-ap In the extreme degree that they ,1 as Mrtoa end la tsmclt to normal before th Inrquoa disaster which mad it the best "shew town" ha jnraca- Not less than five important stars and new attractions ran tatrodaced aad It satm that ail ar doang s.fssMiirlr well.

"Trttsl Scbeff be oeored th so 11 est eert of a bit in The Tare ft is a Wlitoa Lack ye ta repcettag ta eet seasoa bit he made to The Ptt- "Blrd Cntea" at the Grand is roanding i.fs seetunt ahan: "Woodland." the anbrae Ladera Plxkry piece, has caught oaf at the Staoeaeaer: jstneij tsarrymor at aaramiiy a ge In 0atn Kate" at Powers' s. and Wolf Hopper bast seed tb ln-st bit of aa bs has revival of "Wag" at the GauTlck- Of si the novelrie offered Hopper la bis good old-timer cored the rather anrjearsl. bwt a comae a par a still ba a bead mm tb i rnaih, Mia Margwertt Clark. Use ttrtle so seme ef this dry. who has falsa betr to Deila Fox's old rot ta -Wang has fairty cap-treaxsd Chseaga aad ta maapng wttb all aort of r1- peels there-Par a Inn- rjaae Cbamgw wa ha a bed way tbeatrtceny.

bwt the aractieal epea-bvg of the sisiaa tost week aad tb decas-dy good aalniss Indicates that tt w13 liiinieiHr-T ragaisi us eld-rlms presUg this a is i in conxinuews is "Knglaad. aad for this tb rner1ria srodacer ta abl to hi and cultured experienc hi That Mis AHene prod tie by gaaarai way strev anas a yet asstia I iaa.tr. la a aaeral rare, swethsrs Perl" Tb bow Tbej bwt Utr wtf Vtasa a aw wlanaad oa tb Battle frees summer vacation la aTjaroaa. Wan abroad aba inmlilsil reeve Oon wttb baat-asjso, bringing wttb bar tb ijualami plate and tb bvrlnWsisI msats for ber Tb Wm-ters Tase" paisdactioa for next seavsea. Ssakenwart swaary and uradorthm ta acttv that csenarry.

ta beyead Sheffield, tb Msslrsl Dtrector mt tb Qneaa A Tbssisr. 1 asset siersner raess bw W. rrM mt frm wrvwr The a a ss" ta aaaeas, m--, eed mtM ee mm- It mU-sVaeat tae siwnn mwur mmjr seal -(? a lae-KWe aeertt sew aa naa Us a av wsaru rr Tt-v air ttuar ft, a ts sw. aad rid srsusskatipa )a a a a yWssW-- tesair sa.n wwst te am in amari ersal prtra mm rr er ssM ad ta s-t wa rtSv ae be fa. eaile wtta i a a an mt rrtewee htuae.

Mat. II mmm Is )d aaw a geiteeed aens watnotea rxr ehe eavae) Her anin, wharh tar avse ae r'Nerwa ta Ha aer kerdly peetlr fa.e at Mar K( a. st anaoeae It aesl law eaaad. a wall ed arsrt. aa a isi n8.ic-t at eraa.e laiiaaa liaga.

aea Ta Knereee ssey txa'asF ts Par, at hell. Woeee gey suaegs eei mtM. and enda In a ssea el la St Lssai ra. where the tvm cms he fwraou ertta greeqere and wsve a grere. Thee sr aaiiw--lrt sandisa A rie a rssat tat rtHast Ts will Oet Teer Us) et a est ta-ateatiy a tvv sf-tafi mt teiWt Su et.

tm f.ti.s,. tyj Ika reasswdere hsaa. A enwisasv of fa aoadksrs ge lkrugh a salutary mrUi wMk tk. aasaiv Hsfi eit thai tnssa I a auea rsSfsaM mt aw, i are rraity a wtta napad smumi by gtrsa. At aaatbsr tie tay peraos tssiina BMauHrsaa ut fart.

nd ea.n iay sis a walk wwa maaa veraatfesA Ad kv (Int. rf asesra. wall iaata Th nwast usW ta baited ks eunsj so trass aa ak law tlsaa fur waaHk Isavs fail ta a rtiaeniai pair of stags The nt asung the eatmte les-asieni la ta a a ij a aaiianai ettssl en saHger. Tb ursentat la tosabss wnn ai harven, ttsa Itagk tbaaaaberiala attA be kssvl In dargaa-. tb Ptilv sss waass brva la willful, the naval Lasutsesaat wa win bar bssart.

lb essMte eva a fails mt th Pt rssss airaaiia, ta aoanxral tsrtmg a eosad at wassiese aesl dauMr. and lb bendlt rs kVanatsj ta whtisa company- ta The Royal Crssf." wuh bins rbat ta new la behavior or a4 Ventura Tbvre sa lnetr. bow ease. 1 en af the peisii iratha. A aaavgeful ef airaa sar the ssava la th avjoe.

klna- wtaat I the anactar with Mr that glv ham mt-rnm afaifnra. lie reeantfwlty tarn en Wrfet eciipe t4 iseva) thee lnvteIMe Thseeupn npsjos a tiny eiactrle tuiiern (hat Uiamtnes her face a lad aothlaaT ess Th fa iaa he-In en n-oenaanly preitr Vm, they eh out frcn tn tls tarn, ts-vgitl ral, wftnaw tothsl. wttrhliae and eepiiastthgtr eu, Only one eleaasnr Is srkng I th see rea of -Tl Iuke c( UH-rankle ssd Joi-a lrte ti.erei-th a Wan sal of mut-priss al st of us knee what Drew eaa do, snd tike to see bias It. and When ha does 'it in a play I set La aaeug ta saa year stark in Loado ran he ex. pected to be taa uaiaatra The author.

Cptm Waft art afar a ha 11. aadertuuk a tare trice! trt snd got swy with It II entertains as audience ttreugsoait a whe evening with but eur prlectpai rharae-tara, and tor the greater pert mt IHs 'istel mr they occupy the at a a together, creating the most absurd situation aosong many that are laughable. Klliaresakt. ess, tws ever) thl'-g the world give turn, frvm tltj be jr he loaee Ti.la dauntr of lb Ken haa advaRtae of her us a. and.

treld tally, a -rose cofiiemii U-r th Duke lar ef ts-nsclty After her nttr j-f mt his ha til ani corotiet be dasidea 1 andsct ber In the nvet mediaevel msuner. lsy iurea and anares he etrsede hr In wild ert of rVotUntl. where her only refua 1 hi raa-tie on a ky clJflT Ther the f.jr person-asa alt at a dinner tab Th Iub rinltaTuri to tbaw out tb party with JsJ a. ti Margaret rgit glare, a rrrdinan'l trhaik raemlere I'arli-msut tiis to imuutt) tstt.gs user the. aame lime the fUe'lr-g cuurari of the mt.

anl a Fn.v itrough widow makea biting atl l.as'sa at the three 'f ilim. Th women. dieeover'ng thamselvr prisoner, win tije f. Uaeer side In the ttuka'i iDtriwi sad Irj pers4d him to lump fT'rm tue window cetrb oa to th tvp brsnrn c-f tree SO ts-low it can. and rescuers lnfe be Is ft aiiee.

The aniii diav uaeloti ttm plaa Is lb mult whinuaf-aliT -4-rwa slrv a tna aame utnors "He tte Gowiwr And, by ths war. th slaaUsrvty between th two fsrcracoi rsotaarea sosse-time rocaists cf repetirons T.s 4--leg nt ridlculou things Is dts-'iaard gravely, and tf one acca-pt he preposterous lsjls-s la ail-consistent. When fevr mrtfwm ara rsnlred re ereuffir an aieillnc entire s-senieg they asuet a artors truly. IS fart a well In la pen-gram Drew has not bees a rail to tar rrohmas put beside turn, ci c-od role, scrn bniUaat aa Mas Brougb. Mis Dale and Mr.

Oo-tsrhalk he supplied himself a. so arlta a ae wncki ra Cngllsb taahaonsM epeeen. If he had been born wttb tt one niM regard it aa aa a fit lotion Drew isn't ua'as srr fei) trs this seeon He's thtaktn rtppin' thwesiM in a blouenta bsftVUn. Ot rowrs. L'nci John knows Nephew Lionei Beerynvw wa tn tha first audierie with his bride.

Doris of th Ran Ins, aad wtta a paerMyef Cm. some ef em ha-r a.s- We. aa fbss Side, bv been tncstned resard (sm English ss rather more Old stent Kod tr.an Mayfair and omwbt tn tb b-leas class It does make the Anaerara areas wea with pnd to hear Kama May. mt Srracnee. nmntn- tn rncevvduiy sens a a aad John, of tb PhUada phl Drew, oaths w-basTtng Hawtrey.

Daaas. has eompoaed the Hudewt! a'uaae tor Mass Aiea peodae-rloa of The Winters Taie" Mr. Sa-efiVeld eoesposed A3 of tb music for tn vr Shsksspeeresa re-vtvaiev aaad at the Qsmma Thee-er during the peat few year, and Uses-Is for naiiiaioiss Lnridoet prodecticn of the cias-sr at th Lyceum nd IVaerViti.a Tree Theater. Mia A lien ie braibt arm aer from Engiaad tb eotum plarte whtcb were made by Perry Anderson aad Taosaas est 1 wood. Mr.

Anderson mad th pia for Maes Attea's Hermlone and PerdSt -ramra and Mr. Hestlewood the pistes f-vr th -serious other osit stoe for the rooa-edy. Mr. Hfetlewaod ka nvede tb das-saca a apedaUy. aad ta of tb msenaat UaortrJes oa boraldry ta Frgland aaad tb piaie for tba Lyceum prodaetiea ef Henry T- and for several ef the Tree vwahv Mart Cabin, who has jefraod from -abroad te become a mamhir of Lew Fieids's stock cumpaay.

teUg the foiiowmg mt Mr. Bob Fltxatnamoaa, wbsrh aoasds deedediy charactaa-Bsrlc of tb feetrve Mric "lean eg tb peasi iHi aaud Ml Ca-bflL ws a pretty Urtl artree who meed -a with Wsn shams Cose Mrcnmg Hawse. whea Ja4 GiSord. aew Mra Reb- Oe deck day sa aeaaa 1 Jmlt a few miaett arts- an as an i ami aad 1 said ta her: "JaiLa. ar yea happy ta year asarried kfeT" liilnl I ta- sae aiasweiaa.

i jasx that saaa half ao death. He ta aobis. he tb inn lrrtl ad 1 twand bavt bund thena far i Tbry-r all smuhed gveqrar la aew at Ummm, Bvery rrang-easrt to bemsr asad ta ac-ii mm 1 1 torn) erased at tn Qweea Citv Beach Bam day. Th beet bathtag.