Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1902 — Page 12

THE IITOIAHAPOLIS HEWS, SATITEDAY, MABOH 1, 1902L

/■a

An aCT.ETTC OF ClfiUS WlTM "tTMECHAPEBOJls" AT ErtGUSA5..

that ta tb fntarpret T. W. Robartaon’a ‘Caate." The cast Include* George Aiexan* George d'Alroy, Beer^hm Tree aa Captain Hawtree. John Hare aa Bcclea. Cyril Maude as Sam Gerrtdge. Arthur Bourchier aa Dixon. Fanny Coleman aa the Marquise de St. Matir, Marie Tempest as Polly and Winifred Emery as Esther Eceles. Mr*. Sarah Cowell £* Moyne’s contract with Llebler et •€»*. «rp(res with the current season and will not be renewed. Her future management baa not yet been decided upon. Mrs Le Moyne will produce Browning’s "A Blot In the 'Scutcheon** at a series of special matinees during March and April m Now York, and next October, It Is said, will resume starring with two new plays, one a romantic drama and the other an American historical comedy. The Kendals have a new play by C, Graves and Lady Colin Campbell called “St. Martin’s Summer,” In which Mrs. Kendal appears aa a wealthy widow and Mr. Kendal aa a rural parson. They will produce It next week In the provinces, and may bring It to the United States next season. "The Messenger Boy” is one of the early attractions boc^ed for English* a James T. Powers Is at the head of the company. ^ The “Spotless Tosra” series of posters,

■gHERE is to be a busy week

at the theaters next week, srlth htgh-claas drama as the chief attraction. English's will have three shows during the week. On Monday John Drew and his company will appear In

**7^ l^cmd In Command”; on Tueeday Wednesday the attraction will be "fTIHdt perley*# “The Chaperons,” a mu- , lllsel aggrwffatloa that Is well heralded, sod the last attraction of the week will tuart Robson, In his old success, “*rhe Istta,” on Thursday night. The GssSd win have Its customary vpmdevllle, with Monroe, Mac* and Lawrence as the “hegdUpers”: the Paris will have two ehowa the first half of the week, »‘A pbor Belatlon,” and the last half, “A Btranger In a Strange Land." Tb# Empire srlll4»ve twriesqae, as usual,

engiieli*»->John Drew.

T WB attraction at BtagUeh’e pp«ra Reus* Monday evening will be John Drew In “The Beoond in Command," which ran at the Emplr# TheaUr, New Torts, thle eeaeon for nearly five months after g run of nine monthe at the Haymarket Theater, London, last season. In the pieoe Mr. Drew, for the first time In trie career ae a etar, wear* a military uniform. With the exception of BClae Ida ConqusBt, who coottnues to be his leading tlMl« Mr. Drew's company this year la almost entirely new. Among the players are Guy Standing, Oswald Torts*, Lionel Barrymore, Lewie Baker, H. Haeard Short, Robert Schable, Owirge Harcourt Reginald Carrington, Percy Smith Oeeile Forbee, Robert Mackay. I** Vep-

non and Louise Drew.

The character which Mr. Drew play* le Major Christopher Bingham, a kind-heart-ed, blundering fellow aa unfortunate in his love making aa In everything else. HJa heart 1* given to Miss Muriel Mannering, the sister of Sir Waltwr MannerIng. a lieutenant in Bingham's own regiment, Sir Walter 1# In financial strait*. “Blnks," se Bingham is nicknamed, has oft^n asked Mias Mannering to be his wife, but has never received a eatlafaotory reply. This time, however, when hs proposes to her, he Is aooeptsd, although she tslis him she does, not really love him, but will try to make him a good wife, Sbo supplements her oonfosslon by ss}*in^ that "Blnks” has no rival except a picture which she had seen In the last season's salon and which was a wttralt of an army officer unknown to her. Miss Mannering has accepted “Blnks” In the ftopi^'fltgOHiihe will be able to provide a hc.me for her brothef. Th# brother has consulted e lawyer concemlng his debts aad Cor the purpose also, of borrowing mensy, but bsinf srithout security, th* lawyer tells him tMt the only hope he has Is to secure a rich marriage for his sister. He suggeets that OoL liulea Anstmther, who had previously outrivaled “Blnks” In

STUART ROBSON, in **The Henrietta," at English's. ^

JOHN DREW, in "The Second in Command," at English’^

CARRIE GRAHAM, At The Grand.

than, the late W, J. Florence; May Boley, the contralto; Nellie Follis, a dainty InG nue; Albert Fm-rlngton. the English rytone; Edd Redway, a grotesque comedian and dancer; George K. Henery, and many othez^ Mae Stebbins, the instep dancer, introduces her Oriental specialty in th* second act.

gaining command of the Tenth dragoons, would be just the man for th* match. Later Mtes Mannsring meet# Colonel AnMruther and to her astonishment notM that he Is -the original of the portrait The pair are soon brought totfsther by clrcnmstances. and the colonel loses no time In declaring hla love. When "BlnkH” comes upon the scene with the wedding ring and shows it to Muriel, she treats him erldiy and tells him ehe can not be his wl^ Her brother learns of this jilting of "Blnks” and of the successful suit of Anstruther, and, believing that his glftsr t* sacrificing herself for him, he Is unwBlinf to let matters go on. Anstruther hean of rids, and (qt finding Uiat I the riwu wh|ttk he had displace was his friend ‘TUnks,** he calls on the latter antP they talk It efver. “Btnte” knosra that. MurM does not lev* him, etui he tells Cqionel AnetruthMr that she does, and the latter, in A ipirlt *1 aobtllty toward his frlctcl, snaounoeg to Muriel, on the ore of the departure et th* -troops for South Africa, that hts etpraeired lov* fur her was a pen iMUMrtiii and Mka her to forget lia. WhUfi w troops ntre in South Ifflee *niiiks”^seflM the Vlctona Cross by gavtsg Come!' Anstruther* a life on the veidl. Re confesaea to Colonel Anstruther that he had deceived him in sasring that Ifaiiel loved him. The troops return hofoev the lovers meet, th* necessarv explghatttms follow, sad the requlpits hap-

pv ending of the stocy is attained. Ths Chapt^inft at CngHah’a. HEN Frank L. Perley's "Th* Chapeftma” has Us first Indianapolis pre-

^jP^nfattem at Bngltah's next Tueeday night larlth^ Wednesday matinee and nii^t performance. looal music lover* will have an ,^pg1iunlty to ee* another of Manager

sucossaes that Incltide "The Ser-

enade,” tor th* Bostonians, end “Th* Fortune TeUeri* and *^e Singing Girl,"

for ^e AlH* llB#ra company.

Tet 'i^e Cha|>^^'‘ is defmribed aa e amisteal esse^ atthfic^h it ts provided with sweeetlc environment In the shape o# seensar. costumes and chorus susr* ^rt. 'fiio tlfart^ l« by Prederte Rasken, I'lshd th^ aa* j^nty of tuneful music 'f.numbera by the'ocMPocw. Isidore Wlt-

fhn etoge pppppijint is un^

tlw dhreatton of mXi known 1^ his aaceegg^tfit moslcel shows

of this ehermsfer. _

Mr. Perley's com^ny tom^sea nearly •emUy riogeas, eomsilans and dancers. Amsi^ the hast known are Harry fh* fumeaker of the late f!-' f^cee; Wal^ Jonea, W a new tharoster; jMe(dt-C. Miron, the hasaci- ef "Princme coniNmy; Eva ’rttnguay, the «®o^IgQaLRtrtn 9»e$^VM4 Trixie Frigansa, Ksw YortI fisvocUe, who has cecentty^ ketmmea from Lo^lifib and wIB have the' hrtdft* the pofee^al t^iperon: Wmlfroa Ftorenee, a new segeano and a alpa of the faao^ coom-

Stuart Robaon—-The Henrietta. IT we* good news to theater-goers when * Stuart Robson, after such a failure as “The Gadfly’’ and a half-hearted success such as "OUver Goldsmith." returned to hla old love, "The Henrietta," the play that he mad* famous and which made him rich, the character of "Bertie the Lamb" 1* so well known as to need no Introduotion to the public; that it is Ideasantly remembered is shown by the fact that Mr. Robson ha* been playing to ths largest business of his career this season. The part of the eccentric young club man who says, "Those little prayers my mother taught me every morning—just before i go to bed,” Just suits Mr. Robson, and the play Itself seems to contain elements of permanent popularity. With Mr. Robson's company this year are Maclyn Arbuckle. who was the star of "Th* Sprightly Romance of khuwac"; Mary Realty and Miss Laura Thompson. "The Henrietta” will be the bill at BngUSh’s on Thursday night. Th# Qrand—Vaudeville. 'y* HE Grand is growing popular on ac- * count of the good bills recently. The on* for next week will be good. Monroe, Mack ahd Lawrence are the main attraction next week. They play a one-act farea On* of Primrose and DockaUder's acta is also on the bill; it is-the Quaker City Q'uartet Those who have seen that minstrel show ‘will remember the musl^l barbers that sang so welL Hi* men^l have good voioes. and they

blend well.

Jeesl* Couthoul. a society entertainer, has nsvtf been se*n her* before, but she has beeii heard of. She is one of the best mimics on ths stag*. Th* Taylor twin sisters do a European act. They are billed as skaters and mvisic hall artists and will do a turn that is unfamiliar here. Edgar Atchison Ely. the future dude, ts back again. He scored a hit here last season. Phyllis Allen possesses a voice of strength and quality. Mies Allen Is aMe to ^g classical a well as popular music. Carrie Graham, the original 81* Hopkins. Is also on th6 bill. The blograph wlU show new vlewa One will be= A picture of Prince

Henry of PruaslA

Tho RATk—-Two Attrkctlona. <Ca POOR RELATION." the play A which flol Smith Russell made famous and which was among the greatest sucoesssc of that actor's career. Is to be th* attraction at the Park Monday, Tues-

day and Wednesday.

The production will be given by Pred-

eriek Suromerfield, supported by Sol Smith Russetl's own company. The company is under the direction of Fred G. Berger, who has for years been, and still Is. Sol Bratth Russell’s managi r. Mr. Summerfleld i* a coBMdlan of reputation. Hla powerful and sympathetic portrayal of the half humorous, halt pathetic and wholly artistic role of Noah Vale, the seedy genius and phtloaopber, ts said to be like Mr. Russell’s performance of the part He resemblM Mr. Russell greatly, both In personal appearance, individuality and facial expression Mr. Mitchell, the dramatic critic of the Cincinnati Enquirer,

In writing of Mr. Summerfleld said; "One could shut his eyes and Imagln* he was listening to Mr. Russell.” Mr. Berger, it is said, has mounted the

play this season with new scenery, cos-

tumes and stage settings.

The cast Includes: Frederick Summerfield, George R. Sprague.'Arthur V. Johneon. Charles Rockwood, H. C- Brownb^ Maude Vaughan, Fannie B. Sprague, rie Oakman. Henrietta Newman and little Margaret and Velma McKinley. The engagement will begin with Monday’s

matinee.

Young Corbett Thursdsy.

**Toung Cbrbett," th* champion featherweight fighter of the world, ts to he at the Parti next Thursday for three da,y*. in connection with the p*rf<»rmaiie* of the farce coqsedy. "A Stranger in a Strange Land." It wttl be his first and only appearairis "here. In connection wtUj

YOUNG in "A Stranger

Relation.

and launches Into an ocean of lying'with a view of deceivlim his relatives as to his conduct abroad. 'The authors have seized upon this pretext to illustrate the fashion of some English people, as well as other foreigners, of getting our geography mixed up, often locating Omaha just back of Harlem. The situations are said to be funny. The engagement is to open Thursday afternoon.

The Empire—Burlesque. T here win he two shows at the Empire next week. The first half of the week Harry Bryant’s Burlesquers will furnish the entertainment. There are two burlesques, the closing one being a satire on hotel life in Atlantic City. In the olio are Lillian Perry and company in “The Wrong Mrs. Lannigan”; Russel and Tylene, travesty artists; Bryant and Savllle, musical artists; Tom Ripley, monologulsft Tilli* Cohen and Clara Raymond In songs and dances. The last three days the show will be furnished by the City Club Burlesquers, which, besides two burlesques, offers an oUo including the Golden Chite Quartet; the Lane Sisters, singing and dandog soubrettes; Ferguson and Watson In comedy sonn; Grace Leonard and others. The closing burlesque is called *"rhe City Club at the Pan-Ameri-can."

the play he has a special spanring

act with hi# partner. "A Stranger in a setreas and ha* a voice of*much power

Engnsh’»~<<Mitg Bob White.’* M ISS BOB WHITE," wltA Marguertta Bylva as the star, drew a fair-sized audience to English’s last night, and. judging by the applause and the comments of the audience after the final curtain, the show "made good." It ts not a pretentious comic opera. Indeed, it la not billed as a comic opera at all, but as a “comedyopera,” which In this day of elastic terms may mean something entirely different. It must be said for "Miss Bob v»nlte" that It is well staged, elaborately dreaded, w«i Is provided with a chorus which Is competent at all times, both* as to voice and drill, and which does as much aa anything to carry the show to

success.

The music of "Mias Bob White" doM not do much to enhance the reputation of Willard Spenser as a composer. There Is no one number In the piece, for Instance, that In any degree approaches any ot the popular number* of "The Little Tycoon.” and such of the airs that are popular and catchy are strongly reminiscent. It is not without reason that Marguerlta Sylva is billed as the star, for, although the part of Claire Livingston, the heiress who pose* as "Miss Bob White," doe# not by any means give such aa opportunity as sh* had In "Princess Chic.” It Is on her shoulders that the burden of the piece falls. Miss Sylva Is a strikingly pretty woman, displays great skill aa an

THEATERS TO»DAY English’s—"Mlw Bob White”. At 2 and 8 The Grand—Vaudeville At 8 and 8 The Park—The James Boys....At 2 and 8 The Empire—Burlesque At 2 and 8

CAI^ENDAR for WEEK ENGl^ISH'S March 8 ....John Drew March 4-S "The Chaperons” March 6 ....."The Henrjetta”

THE Vaudeville

GRAND All th* Week

THK

March 8-6... March S-8...

PARK ,.."A Poor Rclatlan" ....."Young Corbett"

THS

Burlesque.

SMPIRS AU th* Week

StEgnge Land" le from the pen of Walter Vtnoent and Sidney Wilmer. It- la the ■tory of a you^ Snglishmaa who, being seat to America in the hope that a trip abroad might aatu* him, raturaa horn#

and. sweetneeiL Indeed.' there are few women in comic opera In 'America to-day who 80 combine the qualities necessary for a comic opera prima donna as does Mias Sylva. Sha baa constderalde par-

sonal magnetism—that rare quality of attracting and holding the sympathies of her audience—and all of her numbers were liberally applauded. And yet. as was said before, one can not help feeling that her art Is wasted In such a part, and one leaves the theater with a feeling that he would like to see and hear her in an opera that would give her an opportimlty to display her jpowers to the fullest. The supporting company Is adequate, fimt gave no startling evidence of unusual ability. Rtcharo F. Carroll and Frank Deshon. as Roger Van Peet and Parker Von Tllford, have charge of all the comedy work In the piece, and they succeed In getting the audience laughing several times during the course of the evening. But for some reason there is an amateurish air about their comedy, and their dlato^e, while bright and full of snap, was hardly ever convincing. William E. Philp. who played ope of the principal pans, has very Itttle to do. and this he did about as bauiy as possible. He could not sing and acted Very badly, so that it eras fonunate'that his pan did not demand mure of him. Nicholas Bunham. as an old Quaker with a penchant for up-tq-^te slang, was clever at times, and Man Lorenz, as Nawcott Hay. a sheriff, melped with the comedy sometimes. The Vest of the people "filled in.” and so far as the piece went It relied on the chorus for the rest of its effect. 'The piece is well supplied with musical ntpnbers, but none of tnem Is of the sort that lingers In the memory. The eolo and chorus In the first act, "May. We Go Fishing with YouF’ was pretty, as was "I'll Be True, I Love You," and the solo by Mathilda Prevdlte In th* second act the only numbers worthy of mention were "The Mystery of Love” and “May We Come *-WooIng?” while the last act had no number of any tmportanc& "Mlse Bob Whit#,” In short, is a mildly pleasing, mediocre sort of an entertainment, in which several good players are

MackUn, a well-known English actor, will be remarkable for the notable company In misfit parts and the star Is entirely misplaced. The engagement closes with the performance to-night.

Mrs. Fiske’a Engagement. I N "The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch,” in which Mrs. Fiske will begin her engagement at the Park Theater Monday evening, March 10, will be seen a remarkable play of New York society of to-day by a writer who observes It from the Inside, Mrs. Burton Harrison, the noted novelist. While this play affords Mre. Fiske scope for most powerful acting. It also Illustrates the manners of the time in social circles in New York, and presents many types of character. The play is full of dramatic contrasts, and In it more markedly than in any recent play of New York life tears and laughter alternate. Mrs. Fiske will put on here In conjunction with "The Unwelcome Mrs. ,Hatch,” Mra Oscar Berlngeris little drama, "A Bit of Old Chelsea,? an admirable little play in which she was seen here a few years ago. Its locale is the London quarter of that name, and It deals with g pathetic incident In the life of a flower glrh who Is befriended by an artist. These two plaws will be repeated Tuesday night, Marcn 11 On Wedneeday, both matinee and night, Mrs. Fiske will appear In "Miranda of the Balcony.” The advemee sale will open next Monday morning at the Park box office. - Notes of the Stage. The benefit to be given March 11 nt the Haymarket Theater, London, for F. H.

used to advertise a well-known scouring soap, have been dramatized, a la "The Katzenjammer Kids," "Happy Hooligan," "The Yellow Kid," et al., ad naussum. The City .Council of Des Moines has ordered the closing of all the theaters and qhurches of that city and prohibited public gatherings of any sort until the epidemic of smallpox there shall have abated. Miss Maude Adams will make her London debut In "Quality Street” Stuart Robson announces that next season he and W. H. Crane wlH appear again as the two Dromios In an elaborate revival of •The Cbmedy of Errors.” Miss Norh O’Brien, recently with Mrs. Le Moyne, has joined S. Miller Kent’s company as leading woman in "The Cowboy and the Lady.” ^ Clay M. Greene is helping Irving Bachellor to make a drama of the latter’s latest book, “D’ri and I.” Miss Ellen Terry will play Katherine In a production of "Henry VIII’’ at the Shakespeare Memorial Theater, at Strat-ford-on-Avon. in the spring. P. B. Benson will be the cardinal. "Eight Bells’* and “Fiddle-de-dee” are among the Park’s sprlngbooklngs. The latter Is the old Weher-^eld extravaganza, and will be the most pretentious attr8u:tlon of the Park’s season In the line of musical comedy. The announcement that the Pike Theater company Is going to put on "Secret Service” at the Park during Its coming engagement there, is more than ordinarily interesting in that Gillette’s play has never been seen in this city. It will be presented with a' good cast. Including Byron Douglass, Lizzie Hudson Collier, George Porren, Angela Dolores, Thomas Reynolds, John B. Maher, Angela McCoull, Emelie Melville, Joseph B. Bverham, Earle Bronne and others. Following Mrs. Fiske’s engagement at the Park, “At Cripple Creek’^ will return for three days. This sensational play opened the Park’s season last August and Is well remeipbered. Week after next, at English’s, Is-to he marked by several first-class attractions. On Tuesday, March 11, Robert Edeson will make his first appearance here as a star in “Soldiers of Fortune,” by Richard Harding Davis. Wednesday and Thursday Dave Warfield will play "The Auctioneer” and on Friday and Saturday "The Strollers” will play, with John Henshaw In the principal part.

(Si>ecial Cable from London.) LONDON, Saturday.'-"London and, In fact, many parts of England, are again In the grip of InfluenxA Medical observeni say this influenzS epidemic, like the first one, originated in southern Russia, traveling across Europe and leaving a terrible record of death or disablement in Its train.”

All serious epidemics of Grip have traveled rapidly westward, and this epidemic can be expected here before the first of March. Prepare yourself by carrying In your pocket a bottle of 'T7,” Dr. Humphreys’ Celebrated Grip and Cold Cure. Taken early, cuts It short iwomptly. "7T’ breaks up stubborn Colds that hang on and prevents Pneumonia. At Druggists, 25c., or mailed, Humpbreys' Med. Co., Cl John Street, Ksw Yoik. CRIP

res ifethiito' acoi^hascoi re'lsnothii foracouiha!

You can cough yourself right into bronchitis, pneumonia, or consumption.. ^ Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral quickly cures new coughs; old coughs, also, even the old, settled coughs of bronchitis. Your doctor will tell you more about this. “I had a fearfully bad cough which made me veiy sidt. I be^pm to Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral la a few hours the pain left my breast, and soon die ctmgfa stopped.’*— Job Cbvbm, little Rock, Ark. AOdruBMa J. C. AYER Ca, lbsw#lt.’llass.

AMUSEMENT.

ENGLISHES ▼sdassdayt March 4,5

MUSICAL HIT OF THE YEAR

FRANK L PERLEY'S SINGING COMEDIANS *' (Successor to NEILSBX OPERA UOMPAKY)

SUPERB LYRIC ORGANIZATION

THE

IN THE TUNEFUL Operatic Comedy

Stag*

HARRY CONOR JOB. C. MYRON ALBERT FARRINGTON GEO. K. HENRY

Book by Frederic Rankin. Mnslo by Isadora Wttmark. Itag* Direction Geo. W. Lederer. Great Oast, Inolttdlngi

WALTER JONES RDD REDWAY MAT BOLEY •WINIFRED FLORENCE AND SIXTY OTHERS

EVA TANOUAT TRIXIE FRIOANEA MAE STEBBINS NELLIE FHJLLIS

FOREMOST SNGING ORGANIZATION IN THE COUNTRY PRICESl Matinro wS £ Scats Now Ready

df ENGLISH'S ^ MONDAY.MarehS, Chas. Froiunsn presents GOth Season) JOHN DREW In Robert Manball's Four-Act Comedy, ’’THE SECOND IN COMMAND” As PfMsntsd Over ISO Nlghta at ths Emphw Thsatsr, Nsw York, PRICES-IL60, |1, 76c, 60c. Seat* now ready. , Jh ENGUSIPS Thundayp Maroh 6, Oat Night, Only STUART ROBSON In Brmison Howard’s Masterpiece, «THE HENRIETTA". “The Greatest American Comedy E^-er Written.” Mr. Robson’e lost spearsnes as "Bsrtis the Lamb." Most important presentation ever given the play. A veritable all-star cast, including Maclyn Arbuckle, Eleanor Barry, Russ Whytal, Estelle Carter, Clifford i.elgh, Mary Ksalty^, Charles Lane, Laura Thompson, Joseph P. Keefe, Charles R. Gilbert. Bojr Atwell. Prioe* tL50, |1, 76e. 60o, 36a Seats ready Monds>'.

THIS AFTERNOON AND TO-NlDlfr. Messrs. Nixon A Zimmerman «rfer MARCUEBJTA SYLVA In the auccedsful Comedy Opera, By Willard Spenser, author and -composer ef "The Little Tycoon" and "Princees Bonnla” Oorxoous 8o«itc and Costume Display. PRICES—Night, 11.60, 11. 76c,* 660, Kc; matinee, fl, 76o, 50c, Kc.

WABASH ANB OeUWAM.

EMPIRE THEITER

THREE DAYS ONLY, Conineneing THURSDAT MATINEE, FEB. 27 MATINEE* DAILY, EVERY NIGHT. A.H.Woodhull

High Rollers

Prices of Admission—10c, 16c. 26c, 80e. Next Week-March 3, 4. S-Harry Bry-

ant; March 6, 7. 8~City Club.

WANT ADS. ONE CENT A WORD

■7*"

Mar. 3

Lonroe, mac and Lawrence In An Original One-Act Farce Ed^ar Atchison Ely | Phyllis AUen ' ^

Lady Baritone.

Taylor Twin Sisters Skaters and Mosicol Artists

Bic^aph

cr Quartet

Late with Primrose & Dockstadar

Jessie G)Uthoui Society Entertainer.

Evans & White Dancers and Comedians

Gurie Graham Vocalist

MATINEES

DAILY

10c, 25c

irWMTIUrt DDR”!?#!

a • W *■ FWWW^WlriB ^ w w v C ^ ^ JSJIwJiaMvF aVrfISS ALL NEV VIEWS IDs, 25e and 50c

CHARLES FROHMAN. Mr. Prohmaa. the Nsw York manager, beasts that bs has never been photogrubed. Tbs above sketch was made by a New York artist who saw him la Kuadirsy.

London^

HOTEL GREAT CENTRAL Lnraxy with Boonomy OBOSBtraA. LOOMBB, BBBTAinUUI* j coaarTABD L Tbs rveSeHsIr Heesls LSS

TY A To-Night, ’’THE JAMES BOYS IN MISSOURL” PAKR”M0NDAY~3 Days Only

FIRST TIME AT PARK THEATER PRICESFRBD G. BKRGESR PRESENTS' Sol Smith Russell’s GREAT PLAY.

31 FREDERIC SUMMERFIELD As NOAH VALB. MR. RUSSELL'S OWN COMPANY. All tbs Original Boenery and Properties PRKyiiS-iea 20c, SOc. Daily Matinee. BVB»YBODT OOCe TO THE PAhK. niarsdsy—Young Cmbett, W<wid'a Champion Feather-Weight Pugilist, la 'V>. Strsnger ta a Strange Land."

...SEATS FOR MRS. FISKE.. ON SALE AT PARK THEATER, MONDAY, MARCH 3, AT 9A M. PURCHASERS UMITEO TO 1} SEATS FOR EACH PERPORBIANCS BEPEBTOIRE—Mon. axul Toss.. March 10 and II. "The Unwelcome Mrs. Hstob* “A Bit of Old Chelsea." Wed., March 15 (Matinee and Night i, “Miranda." Boses and orcbeetrs, $3: sofa and dress circle, fl-M. balcpoy, $1; geilery. (reserveUl^

PLYMOUTH CHURCHES;, MoBinxa. "Aathority.” Kvaxiae, 7:46—"Seoiv* Weshtnatea iBiifekOiiaaBeeitai*t7:Wp.aL riNXlfUSia fBEE SBATirALL i

MKSffi]