The evening world. Newspaper, February 24, 1906, Page 9

“gent the purse. Others who have as- ‘T'S es etmple as Columbus stand- ing the egg on end. Why same one hasn't thought of ft before, qwith all the town wondering at the popularity of Western molodrama, fe a mystery. It remained for Man- ager William A. Brady to make {t dear in a flash. “Theodore Roosevelt has made the Vogue of Western plays,” he flashed, “Why not?” he asked, noticing that I ‘was a bit dazzled by the brilliancy of the idea. Come fo think of tt, why not? Haan’t our versatile President kept pace with Emperor William in Bible veadings, Bundsy sermons, advice to mothers and other things close to the people? Why, then, should he not feeep step with Germany's headliner #8 @n inftuence on the stage? Why @hould he not add the drama to his Mghter duties of digging the Panama Ganai, stopping o few wars and wield- fmm the big stick over our South \emmerican.neighbors? Mr. Brady had made everything right and equal. (Bus he hatin made an explanation. TR came, however, without coaxing. “Roosevelt, by his vigorous life, Qie-bear bunts and his magazine stor fea, drew the public's attention to the West,” said Mr. Brady. “The peo- pile have caught the spirit from him, and chat spirit bas found its way to the stage. It wes bound to do so. Why, it was the most natural thing fm the world! The public had been Biven the dress-euit drama, in which wothing was doing, until it was hun- ery for a change. Meanwhile it was e@pplauding Roosevelt for doing things thet it admired, things that ‘were rea] and truly American. The purely American play was bound to follow. Everything comes out of the West; and let me tell you another >g—the great American play is to ce written in the West! All our great theatrical managers are from the West, and we will have another one from there before long, you mark amy words! His name is Johnny Con- aiding. No, not the Considine of the Metropole, but John Considine, from Seattle. He has already proved ais ability as an organizer by getting chain of theatres in the West. He is known as the ‘King of the Store ‘Theatre,’ and he has taken an awful fall out of the regular business by giving good shows at small prices. He'll be on Broadway one of these aHe PUBLIC. ees y ONCE THE THEY WANT WANTED ae NOW To THINK LAUGH days, and when he comes he will come to stay. A lot of new mana- sere are always coming here to revo- lutionize the theatrical business, but they don’t last long. It's the old- timer who ts dominating the theatri- cal world to-day. I've been here twenty-five years, and I know. The old-timers know the public, they know the game, and, inoldentally, they’re all from the West. So it’s not surprising, after all, that we're having so many Western plays.” “And is it your intention to go Western melodrama one better with your Indian pley?” I asked. “No,” he said. “ “The Redakin’ isn't a wild, whooping, blood-ourdling melodrama. It’s a poetic play in a sense. It shows the noble red man in his noble state. It deals with the romance, the heart, the soul of the Indian. History always repeats it- self on the stage. In the days of the old Bowery Theatre Indian plays fwere very popular, and, so far as | can sce, thero's no reason why they shouldn't be now. I may be mis- taken, but I believe history is ready | and waiting to repeat itself. At any rate, I'm going to find out. Donald MacLaren, who wrote the play, came to me with the idea one day about two years ago in Buffalo. He was! Playing with my wife in ‘Pretty Peggy’ at the time. I thought he! hed a great {dea, and I told him to go! ahead with {t. He wasn’t very am- ‘bitious, an! the play was stil! unfin- ished last summer when I heard that ' COLLEGE £6 TD ROWN OF HARVARD,” 0 com- B edy by Miss Rita Johnson z Young, will be produced under “the direction of Henry Miller eat the Princess Theatre on Monday night. The ‘incidents revolve about a race on the Charles River between ‘he Harvard eight and an English crew that is won at the last moment through the efforts ot Tom Brown, after a traitorous fel- Jow-student, who had bet heavily on the vsitors, has nearly succeeded in humfilating his alma mater. To shield the brother of his flancee, Brown per- mits himself, aomporestifa to rest under za. ‘Reory Wootesfl wit will hase delat lay Breve, and others, os the cast will be Albert pert Theodore Frie- Kate Lester, Sonera. Calhoun ana "Blanche Martin. “The Squaw Men's 's om of the Golden "West," a burlesque on two of the cur- rent plays, will be added to a short- vaned version of tyiddiecrwed! | Lambert “The Squaw Man, | deaths in it THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24,1906, Charlie Frohman was going to send ‘William C. De Mille out West to mtudy the Indians with the purpose of writing en Indian play. Then lit- tle Willie got busy. “Little Willie” smiled modestly as be indicated his strenuous self. “I told MacLaren to put on steam and finish his play. He knew the Indians from having lived among them, and so did I. I got acquainted | with ‘em when I was running on e@/ reflroad out through Montana and ‘Arizona. I’m going to bring twelve Stoux Indians trom a Nebraska res- ervation to have them serve as supers. I wanted the real thing. Til have ‘em here for rehearsal by the end of the week. Yes, I'm going to rehearse them. Oh, that will be easy! All you've got to do ts to give an Indian an idea of what you wait and he will deliver the goods. J think the plece will be a big success, although I've run counter to mana-| gerial superstition by having three There’s a murder in | the first act, but it’s a poetic murder, In the third act the hero goes to the| Happy Hunting Grounds, and in the fourth act the heroine dies.” “How are you going to get along without a hero after the third act?” "Oh, we've provided for that! | We've got three heroes, so that one can be spared very nicely. The play goes along naturally, and the actors are catching tho spirit of the thing. I go upstairs and do this for an hour every day.” 100 THIS FOR AN HOUR EVERY DAY He turned himself into a jumping, thumping dynamo to illustrate the gentle art of acting according to Brady. “I ‘sprouse’ them full of ginger. I used to do ft for six hours a day, but I can't stand more than an hour of it now. Guess I'm getting old. | Actors require a lot of rehearsing.” The enervated Brady sighed for the six-hours “ginger” of other days. “T'll tell you another thing,” he| volunteered. ‘The actor is dying| out. You can get plenty of bright’ PLAY, INDIAN DRAMA AND WEBER Weber's Musto Hall on Monda: y night. Marte Ivresster ts to be “Tho Girl," Joe Weber will be Rash Tawkins, Charles A. Bigelow an Indian chief, Edward J. Connelly the Sheriff, and Lee Harrison testes eagaged to play Tick, the bar- tendur of the Polka saloon. Edgar B. Smith has dubbed the silt “A good: natured swat at the popular craze for atmospherlo melodrama.’ Flora Za- ello will sing “The Girls of Forty- and Bonnie Af Red Pappoose. ca “The Redskin," the bey by Donald MacLaren in which all the characters are American Indians, will be offered by Manager W. A. Brady at the Lib- erty Theatre on Thursday night. The principal roles will be played by Tyrone Power, Edwin Anien, Katherine Grey and Bijou Fernandez. The chief char- acter i an “advanced” young redman, derided by his tribe because he ts not in sympathy with tribal traditions. ut | Howevor, he js not a graduate of one “Poor Little} Th bf the colleges, for the time ts 1760. French songs and others at the Lyceum He ts of tho Ockotchees, a Great Lakes Theatre to-morrow night, and after tribe, and prefers the hunting-ground three more matineas she will conclude to athe battlefield. Wien the old chief. | her New York engagement with a sac te, |ond Sunday night recital. that his daughes in choosing sband, Niatawa's nace. th ge, a vindlettve old Meta Ming, from the Ei sing Theatre, Beriiu, will male her American a at the Berkeley Lyceum on Thumsday, when she will appear in the, first, of four Engilsh performances of “Magda.” “The Heart of Maryland’ comes to the Academy of Music. David Belasco's la! company includes Odette Tyler, who palo “Rice c hinting broadly at yr tribe years before. ngers the obi to ied to believe. 1s Sheanaus Cunsellor. ito" gets. t will play Maryland Calvert: Edna Wal- | from counseior's Wife: | lace Hopper, John E. Kellerd, Orrin the althies th.” Ho is surprised In m midntent with her, and condommed to but his fife is saved at the of the chief's daugh whe induces her father the murder of Matawagnon, gon mpelied, to phe and permits the en ey rined by real * of the play. ° . will sing the old Johnsgn and R. D. McLean. | B, §. Willard will be scen at the Grand Opere-House in “The Middle- man" every night and at the Wednes- day matinee. On Saturday afternoon "The Professor's Love Story" will be given, A mew production of ‘The Missour!-| ans," by Main Grute and Wado Mount. | fort, Will be made at Prootor's Fifth | Aditiola, per dlans, will be a fe: Yvette Guilbert with the vyooue of a X young women, but bright young men | are scarce. Young men of brains have had their attention turned from the stage by the opportunities for making fortunes elsewhere. There 1s no school for the actor these days —that’s why he is dying out. If we had as many good actors and authors as we have good managers to-day, the American theatre would be an alto- gether different institution.” Mr. Brady put a great deal of “gin- ger” into this statement. “What we need to give us the great Avenue Theatre, with Amelia Bingham and James Young Im the principal roles. Robert Loraine, in “Man per man," wil, be. the. attraction’ at the Harlem Opera-House, ns’ will be pre- of sented by. the Witham’ J. "Kelly ny at the Yorkville ‘Theatre. Mr. Ty Will be Claude Metnotte, and Mise Douglass will Pauline. est Hogan and colored _com- pany in “Rufus Rastus” will be at the West End Theatre. The Murray Till Theatre will beve proguction of “Uncle ‘Tom's Cabin." “The Child Slaves of New ork’ mal tbe the offering at the Star, At the Thalla Theatre will be “King of the Oplum Ring.” “A Desperate Chance’ will be the attraction at the Thint Avenue Theatre lay “tinder Southern Skies" wilt be the offering at the Me:rapolia, Tho Dewey will have "The Golden |crook'7 and the Transatlantle Bur- HTesquers will be at the Gotham. George M. Cohan, Eddie Foy and Fisle Janis will be among the enter- |teiners at the New York Theatre on Monday afternoon, when a perform- ance will be given for the benefit of ‘BURLESQUE IN STORE American play,” he went on, “is a| dramatic Frank Norris, He struck the right note in ‘The Pit,’ and then there was ‘The Octopus.’ If some one would write a play as big as that | novel, we might have the great Amer- ican play. Brouson Howard, in my opinion, came nearer to it than any of 'em when he wrote ‘Shenandvah.’ If we had an author to-day who was | turning out ‘Shenandoahs' as Clyde Fitch turns out his cream-puffs or Gus Thomas tosses off his frothy | manager in the world. eR OSSEVELT DREW THE PUBLIC'S ATTENTION To THE W/EST happen. The trouble with the men who are writing to-day ts that they are not writing big things. They | don’t put flesh and blood and bone | into their plays—that {s, most of} them don’t. Occasionally, of course, one of them does write a good thing.” There we were up against the old, sore question—Does the manager know a good thing when ho sees {t? “Well,” answered Mr. Brady, “we all make mistakes, of course, but the claim that a manager won't look at a play written by an unknown author fs all rot! I'm reading plays all the time, and so are other managers. Yes, they read plays themselves. Play- readers are employed, of course, by some of them, but even these man- agers go over manuscripts very care- fully themselves. The play-reader isn’t to be depended upon. Charlie Frohman discovered that by turning down more successes than any other As I said, we very often make mistakes, 1 turned down ‘Leah Kleschna’ because my wife wouldn't play a woman) burglar. We all refused ‘Man and} Superman.’ Robert Loraine came to mo last summer and offered me half of it for $250, but I wouldn’t have} anything to do with it because 1 didn’t think he could play the part, and I told him so. He proved that he could. But no one should make the mistake of thinking that mana- | gers aren't constantly on the lookout for good plays. The New York the- things, something would probably jthe Missionary Sisters of the Sacred | Heant. VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS. At Hammerstein's will be Cliff Bar zao'a Comedy Cirous, Mr. and Mra, Robert Wtzsimmons, ‘Tom Naren and company in “ A Touch of Nature,” Reno, Richart and company in com- an antmated picture novelty; Miss Louise Dresser, Julius Tannen and athers, New features at the Hippodrome will be Woodward's trained seals; Vinella's performing stallions; Ralph Johnstone, Mile, Levis, and the Guudsahmidts, Prootor’s Theatres: William Court- leigh will make his vaudeville debut at the Twenty-third Street Theatre, where he will play seven characters in @ short play similar to “A Case of Arson." “Dave Loew's, with a company Jot twelve, will be seen in a musical ‘skit called “Working for Two." Cher- | ely gymnastics, the Spook Minstrela, | bicyclist; the Bonhalr-Gregory Troupe; | > atrical manager 1s the most alert {dah Simpson and Carroll Johnson will ) be asset others on tho Dill, At the Fitty-elgith Street ‘Theatre Charles . Bvans will make his first bow to @ vaudeville audience in a comedy by George Arliss. Others will be “Dan MoAvoy and hie Fifth Avenue Girls. the Floreng troupe of acrobats, and | Lesiie and Dailey. Tho stock oom- Pony at the One 2 andred_ and Twenty~ fifth Street Theatre will present “The Prisoner of Zenda.” | Vewta Victoria." the hall singer and «dancer, headliner at the Col he ihe Empire Ch is Be tne le and Johns Mrs. Gardner Crane, De Wilt, and ‘Torrance and ie nd 3 nis Enelish musto will remain tho Burns Allison, Ris may, orchestra Simon, Gra! “The | Now gaterno, 5° Lukens, How: Gio} will be oth be Holcombe, La proposition in the world. I don't approve of some of the things that managers do, but I want to say right here that the syndicate has proved a good thing flor the theatre, It has put the business on a commercial basis and benefited everybody con- cerned. I am nobody's creature, and I run my business as I see fit. If 1 should fall as a theatrical manager, I | suppose I could go into the wild ant- mal business, “The most dangerous element in the theatrical business,” he went on to say, “is the New York first-night audience. I don't include the critic he courteously explained, althoush I had a rather uncomfortable feeling that he did. “It's the audience made up of cold, blase first-nighters and Injudicious friends. The injudicious friends are the worst of all. A man- ager 1s obliged to paper his house with them. The New York balcony and gallery are from Missourl, and they've got to be shown, The people who go there wait to hear about the play. They won't spend their money the first night. The result is that the manager, who must have an an- dience, fills his house with ‘dead- heads,’ and the natural-born ‘dead- head’ Is the coldest proposition in the world. He is frapped absinthe, And you never can tell about tho New York public in general. Its taste changes over night. But the hall- mark of New York's approval, an- fortunately, is necessary to a play. Mind you, I say unfortunetely,”* CHARLES DARNTON, FOR THEATREGOERS. lear in feats of strength, Prof. Sper- ree ena ME | Lady Biencere, Phillbrooks and Re and others. nly’ Guiterd wit be the headliner at Hurtig & Soamon's, where she. epi Will Include Walter Ls Rog, an ence jayton in * toga. the oe sonn' Joe Maxwell “and company se in ‘The wise Chien elmore: ang se hate, athletic novelty. Black; the Magran Fasnilys ‘Stasies Kenna, and lrareis Gerard, ‘At the Adantic Garden wilt Pierce und Opp. Rice Brothers, dwine Mer- ler, E and Loretta, Lorinne Jami- nan the Elite Lady Orchestra. eld, Rogsevelt - Longw wedaing mn Wax will ema’ the Baon Musee, nie feces Tiherra, “the double man," exhibition at ‘Hupers ‘Museum for’ ns other week. BROOKLYN THEATRES, At the Imperial will és, eo Arthys Dunn, Cathrine © Countiay, ames orton, the oRat nea Smit and Kesamer and others, Tho ‘Ampnion's Bilt wilt ort) at, Cressy and Blanche Dayne FATHER M’MAHON’S JUBILEE. | Reception In Celebration of Ordi- nation to Priesthood. ‘The parishioners of the Roman Cath- lio Church of the Epiphany, Second avenue, near Twenty-second street, will give the pastor, the Rov. Dennis J, Mo- Mahon, a reception in the church to- mornmow, the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood, His parishioners wil! present him a purse of $2,600 in gold. Father McMahon has been pastor of the church for six years, Hoe has ro- duced the debt, effected many improve- ments in the chureh and the wchool and acquired new propert present ba See einaltion of ihe paral is due his geal and industry, City Magistrate Joseph Moss will pre- xisted na arran ‘Ing for the calebration urphy, P P. A. Whitney, ningham, Shomas F. Smith, « And!” Thi young mar- = red Couple Started: rent au partment, but Bu EMBRICH was annoyed; and little wonder. If she were petulant it was not without excuse. When she came upon the stage nt tho rise of the curtain on “The Barber of Seville," at the Metropolitan Opera-House last night the once glittering horseshoe wos a dreary waste, There were big holes. too, in the rest of the house, and be- fore the last ourtain fell only @ mere smattering of people was left to ap- Plaud the favorite prima donna, Tt was the fault of the management in the main. A double bill had been announced. with ‘Hnengel und Gretel” to begin with and the last ¢wo acts of “The Barber" for a wind-up, There was a@ large audience, with the horsesho well filled, to hear Humperdinck’ popular work, but almost all the box holders and many persona in the sialls left’ when {t was over. To everybody's surprise “The Barber’ was begun with the eecond scene of the first act, Sembrich seemod to labor a bit more than usual with Rossint's runs and trills etd vocal gymnastics; but who could do them so well? In Almaviva Dippel finds one of this hap- plest parts, Campanari'a Figaro ts in- womparable, Journet was a aurprisingly ood Basilio, and Rossel wes acceptable as Don Barollo, Each part was well sung and acted, yet the performance wont absolutely without snap. Tt was as if atale bi were served instead of sparkling wine, Smaih wonder that the house “dwin- dled by degrees and grew beautifully the Sembrich Sang to.a Depleted [ Ents, Van Rooy and Re! Sinclair Gore will sing the baritone solos. Rafael Josefty, the noted pianist, will emerge fro mhis sem!-retirement to play with the New York Symphony Orches- tra at the Baptist Temple, in Brooklyn, on Thureday evening. He will also play with the same orchestra at Carnegie HaN on 2arch 4 and March 6, For the second concert of the Musical Art Soclety, In Carnegie Hall, on March 8, Frank Damrosch has arranged a fine Horseshoe. programme, combining works of old Masters and modern writers, such as ain, pad incident, rarely, If ever.| Palestrina, Orlando at araiclod Bae Rietory of opera in| Cornelius, Richard Strauss and ‘Loettie: 1 sabe Shc, ‘Only one inciden ting marred the Sighth' repetition ot the fine WILHELM GERICKE RESIGNS. Conductor of Boston Symphony Orchestra to Quit, BOSTON, Feb, %.—Wilhelm Gericke thas resigned a8 conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, his resignation to tuke effect at the end of the presont season, on April 28, Mr. Gericke was offered the pusition for the season of 1906-07, and informed Major H. L, Hig- ginuon, the head of the organization, that he would accept ander certain con- tions. Major Higginson did not ap- preve of these conditions, and Mr, Ger- foke thereuvon declined the offor. He says he will retura to Burope at the close of the season, Mr. Gericke was conductor of the symphony or. Yestra from 184 to 1389 and from 18% until the present time, —<$<—$_<--_—__. RELICS OF G. W. AT A FEAST. | 3« Celebration of Washington's Birth- day at Middlebury Collere. MIDDLEBURY, Vt, Feb. &.—Amid flowers and revolutionary relics, includ- ing one 0® Gen, Washington's camp kettle and the only thirteen-star flag existing in the State, the stutents and alumni! of Middlebury Collewe coleliated formance of "Haensel und Gretel which Mr. Conried has offered this season. ‘There was some trouble with tho Henting. and the witch's fiht through the air on a broomstick was not geen. Dt had ito be imagined. ‘The ‘was the familiar one. Next Week’s Operas. OLLLOWING is the programme at the Metropolitan Opera~House next week: funday—Popular concert devoted en- tirely to Wagner's works, with Frem- stad, Marie Rappold, Josephine Jacoby, | Mondey—''Martha," repeated, ‘Tuesday—'Das Rheingol in the Iast eycle of the season of “The Nibelungen Ring,” with Fremstad, Homer, Van Rooy, Burgstaller, Gorlts and Reiss. Curtain at 3.30 P. M. and no Intermis- sion, Wednesday—'Tannhaeuser,” repeated, Friday—''Tosca," repeated. Saturday—Matines, double bill, ""Haen- sel und Gretel’ and “Pagliacc!,” re- peated; evening, “The Barber of Se- ville,” repeated, Concert Announcements. amongst A Magician ir “Blue-Noses” UNLOCKS DOORS THAT HAVE BAF- FLED EVERYBODY FOR YEARS. What De. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder did for F. E. Forrest of Amherst, Nova Scotti {twill do for any wufferer who Will give tt a chance. Hear tis own words: "I have beon troubled with chronte catarmh, catarrial und catarrhal headache for fittean years, ha vised all the remedies I oould my ‘han on, but never derived any penetit until 1 ta De, Aguew's Catarrhal Mer. TH) a7 Tasted Uke rangio—one wore cure! Agnew’ Pills,little doses,litdle price, 10¢ Sold by W. 8. Rockey, 8th av.& 84th et.,N-Y. AMUSEMENTS. 14th Huber’s '$? Museum Engagement for poaltively the first appearance in this country and a guaranteed weekly eal. ary of Th Human APR fica it iIBE Te DO TEED vents, A ‘earl Dreathin human being, baer to his living, breathing most By, 25, 50, 75, $1. Change of bill weekly. MATINEE EVERY DAY, 25, 600. EMPIRE CITY QUARTETTE, Seiten nN Morton, Leslie & Dalley, The suriny South See te ee Doamllle Trion Leo, Nina Vioiet Dale, 5 ‘Romanoa, Vitagraph & Other MADISON SQUARE GARD! MOTOR BOAT *: AND SPORTSMEN’S SHOW 0 ADMISSION, 50c, CHILDREN a als 1, Let Matineo To DocKstader Washington's iirthday: with a banquet, An ode, “Our Country,” thi prveent Jeeet Lrevinne, the Mos- and’ words of wiloh Were written. by cow pianist, as soloist at its con- T= Russian Symphony Society will y 1s, of the collego, cents in Carnegie Hall to-night and to- han Peer were mane by ret At the Musurgia Soclety’s concert in ‘Btates ee music | Nxt WK. ELS. Es. ical he atadieman 14th StoPERRas ga NnuiaRSMat id & By, Stapart’s To-M'w Mat. & *° FYorkill seared 3 SAPHO Pi ve ob eee” | AMG ve it ig pat i 9 jonah ‘Nature's’ works THEATRE: WOH ¢ vacnevin | AMMERSTEIN’S $5: ANS Ges AMUSEMENTS, R VAUDEVILLE, ‘Be Haren: ean ost wen, Watermelon | Giri, RAH DA Nte 15 24 5.00,75 PALL STAR Soba LB. %, 85, 60, T5c. ib, etre s| NAT.10. DAY | Conte Opera in 1 Tony 81M] LOUIS an Wednesda: ANNG MANE pares i . Souventrs ‘HE BAST Mat, To-day—Kose Hill Folly it Piso ah nk ehiant (PA Tth — JULIE LIPMAN: Maroh Lith. st, i Mat. 126th St. COLONAL sss Victoria, Royal Hungariau ay. ‘Mats, Dally me Bey 08, 10-day ty a = THE DBWEY ,A8T, = To-day—-NEW YORK STARS. —=THE THAM, Go aah (enema dgere “Khornton, Bell- Diyala. Be, METROPOLIS | atin GARRICK SALSRS | HARLEM OP: Mouse, Hy. Neat] ROBERT LORAINE M UP Weok) ‘45 Minutes! rom Broad dway” Proadiway Sie ELSIE ‘TaNis" Tite a LIBERTY | as San Tagaiat THE CLANSMA timeTocnight NEW YORK Nes awe ea nat 50c., The. The ROGHAS BROS. in IRELAND, a rie Cl a Pa ith | COURT OF THE ouDEh euolintine EVENINGS AT 8 Covis and Webb, Charles Falke Semon, | Hall To-pisht.”” ‘Phompvona “ale Gracie Emmett and ‘Allie Gil: | the Carmen Troupe, Melyille an +4 bert and her Summer Girls, O'Grien and | Ron. Sieeley, Doty and Coe and 1 Tucklev. the International” Comiques, | Robinson, AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, 1% THEAT! | EMPIRE 3% EATRE, oe fae a TAY TEMPLETON tn GLO. COHAN § MAUDE ADAMS fn JM 5 THEATRE, CRITERION SRST SB. : Ethel Barrymore re sae Pantaloa HUDSON mak Ons SKINNER Lae SAVOY 33 THDA., Bway & 34th, Thurs. BKINSON. The + Enlist “MR. HO! THDA,, Bway & 50th at, HERALDS 8.15. "Mats. Wed. ns, 2.15, Geo.M. cahaw GEO) nD WAMINGTON, sonar & auth at 2.15, Holl ay & Ao at, Mats, ‘Thurs, KNICK Sventnaea, FRITZI SCHEER LYCEUM 8; i; Wm, Faversham The Squey. Man Garden *45%..,27 jyurra 3 HILL | 4, Columbus Ay. mdaga, Saat Siacasiine da Atla nc | eM sna} 8: . VQ Biway |Paul Co pee ; KEITH Sat St gio ca ite. Se's0, | 3 fret aii ex = meee 1G MUSA Baye Queen of the White Slaves JOR WEBER'S AT. Ti ll ( ESPERATH CHANCE, |Popular Priced Mat, for Ladies 1-Day at ! S| se ST. Ni .CHOLAS RINE, |~ The Lion and the Nae ot PASTOR’S morrow (Stin.) at at vet Gultis ne & Wilson, LY’S * en ee ae Garise ets the ipallve, u : LELLIS YEFFREYS iQ heel 6 WALLACK' 20 Mute. To-day & Wed. lacey OF MUBIO, ath LAST DAX—David Belasco revent ante Ata LESLIE CARTER pu nahny, Pon dat Prices, Last Mat Next Welt David Belasca's Wer Deas “ie ene OF MARYLAND, ith Odette Hace Orrin Johneon, RD. Fabelcan, mn B Horo | BL ANCHE ue in AyED erates retina 2ay WARFIELD wi LIAMS & WALKER in 1GMAts. W'd&Sat TiND THe MASS st Hogan, RutudeRastua, a nn renee aan cen ui book Sunday World Wants. Work Monday Wondéi, = nage ‘