The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
jolly Old Chums viii BE Seen at the
Academy Of Music Tonight.

jolly Old Chums Will BE Seen at the
Academy Of Music Tonight.
This evening Jolly Old Chums' will
for the second time this season be pre-
scented at the Academy Of Music. 1t Is
one of the jolliest Of farce comedies and
a great entertainer. In the cast are
such well-known mirth-provokers as
Miss Carrie Lamont. Thomas ]. Grady,
and Budd Ross. who are. without doubt,
singers, dancers and performers.
Wang Tomorrow Afternoon and Evening
Wang" the most successful opera
envy Saturday mdtinee and night for
the benefit of the Crystal Hose COM
pany. One Of the prettiest things in
wang" Is the chorus OF little children.
The little ones are the sweetest and
cleverest who have yet appeareu on the
stage. In New York they made one of
the distinct hits @ the piece and their
song. Baby. Baby. Dance My Darling
Baby" Is now sung by the children Of
the entire land. How the children who
see the wonders Of a theatrical perform
ance would love to have a look behind
the scenes! And how they do envy the
four pretty little tots who actually take
part In the Stamese opera Wang"
Fabio ROmant At the Academy.
On Monday evening "Fabio Romani,"
a dramatization of Marie Corilli's novel,
the Vendetta" will be produced at
the Academy of Music. The New York
World says of its production in that
city: The company Is a strong one,
and fully capable to give q thoroughly
good representation Of the play. The
double role Of Fabio Romani and Conte
Caesare Olivia was assumed by Walter
Lawrence. Nina. the weak, faithless
woman, was very naturally portrayed
by Miss Therese Milford. A special feat
ure was h skirt dancing Of Miss Grace
Hunter. The most enjoyable feature
or the evening was the r%avishing living
pictures produced with every attention
Of artistic detail
Davenport In GismOnda.
No artist on the American stage has
done so much towards giving q com
plete picture, scenic as well as artistic.
as a Fanny Davenport. with her splen-
did production of Sardou's "Gismonda.'
Miss Davenport herself has made of the
role OF the Duchess of Athens something
that stand pre-eminent as q bit of
characterization. One does not often
see so complete a performance as that
given by Fanny Davenport in 'Gis-
monda." The company is made up of
n best material that car possibly be
gathered In America. and includes Mel
bourne Mcdowell. 1t goes without saw
ing that the performance at the Froth-
ingham will draw crowded houses dur
ing the engagement November 1929 and
3O. sale or seats opens at the box Office
Monday. Nov. IS. at Q a. m.
Nat Goodwin Next Tuesday Might.
The advance sale Of seats for the
engagement of Nat c. Goodwin next
Tuesday evening in this city will be-
gin saturday morning at 9 O'Clock. AL
ready the demand has been phenom-
email, and h out Of town orders for
choice seats is unprecedented. It is
SO rarely that U theater-goers are
AFFORDED an opportunity of seeing this
celebrated artist that the
ment OF his coming always awakens
the greatest anticipation. 1t Is more
than gratifying that the local manage
ment should have been fortunate
enough to induce Mr.. Goodwin's man.
ager to favor US with his latest sue
cess. Ambition" which Is from the pen
Of that gifted writer. Henry Guy Car
lesion, and has been pronounced by
both press and public of both New
York and Philadelphia to be the most
artistic success known in recent years
and to afford Mr.. Goodwin unpreced-
ented opportunities for displaying his
wonderful versatility. Like most of
Mr.. Cartoons plays, 1t shows splen-
did understanding of the requirements
Of stage production. The scenes arc
laid in Washington. Many incidents
occur Of the present moment with con-
siderable Interest revolving around the
much discussed Cuban question. The
production 1t is promised will be iden-
teal in every respect to that seen In
New York and Philadelphia.