The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06

x&AAeWVksA 6APcIAhonI widespread favorable comments they heard of Miss Thurston's popularity, her beauty and naive talent. With an eye for
 business possibilities, they arranged a number of years. and selected Sweet of exceptionai dramatic ittersss. with she cn favc. tS @ tSs s.ss ssr e:s Of
 goers. To further this end, the Wiistachs are accredited with having assembled q well-ba1anced company of players with Sso ons charasters nsrs of a't the play which w.i be presented with special scenery and cos tumes.
 CTS of theatrical business men, and 1t has been a natural step for them to assume full control of a venture of their own profession and 1t. is evident that their ef- forts will be marked by the refreshing en- ergy that emanates from young and en- thusiastic manasers
 "Lady Huntworth's Experiment" Lady Huntworths Experiment." which will have its local premiere at the Mont gomery Theatre next Friday night is said
 s novel snd in ern rfHy S aaosas n % thermore it is 2 comedy which is gen timely funny; all comic plays are not. It will be given by Daniel Frohman's Com
 6aiy's Theatre. New York. where the play was the bill for nearly 100 nights last season. Something of the plot may be of interest. Lady Huntworth has absolute utter ly worthless husband. She permits him to get a divorce without making. a coun- ter plea. willing, though tnnoceat of all wrong doing. to bear the disgrace at. taching to her non-action in order to get rid of him. Lord Huntworth has reduced her to poverty and she must work in or der to live. The one thing that she can cootins sna % shs sSersfore snsers pesaIa vsars household in that capacity. And what a cook! Not only are her salads superb. witty. dignified and authoritative. Every man in the parsonage falls in love with her. Even the red-nosed butler offers hes ing % 'ouse.S To E this and % to tt the vicar's offer she says mo- enphatically. Big. blunderins. good-natured Captain Jack Dorvaston Is also captivated; but honor vicar's niece. Lucy. The latter feels that the Captain does not care for her "a iit- tie bit" and 50 she practices the gentle S. Sf ea . one S of her ns Snsss just as she has been hopelessly compro- missed in the eyes of the vicar's sister by the blundering of Dorvaston who has d kitchen. The cook resigns and fune- real gloom settles down on the vicars household. Everything, however, finally works in the interest of true love. rule Captain Dorvaston discovers that he is no longer bound to Lucy. He is over joyed when congratulating her on her msrriase s,aE,s to the young curate and he is woman he loves by the first express train when the final curtain falls.
 Daniel Frohman's nicety of judgment in worths Experiment'' is said to never have been more aptly shown, Miss Spong has made the success of her career of sue cesses as the vicar's cook. From all of his leading women of the past few years. MT. Frohman has picked Miss Spong out to be a star. Her impersonation of the cook Is one to be remembered with un- ence can blame the men in the play for
 falling in love with her. Though wearing
 the habilaments of servitude, her por- trayal shows always the gentlewoman tlewoman who Is likewise highly anus
 ing in refined and respect-inspiring way. There is moment or two of storm and stress in the interview with the de- generate who has been 1er husband ani another moment or two of sentimentality. And then there are two hours when Lady
 Huntworth IS funning and in these vari- tirely capable and adequate.
 Arthur Forrest will have the character | or Captain Dorvaston; Grant Stewart that of the vicar; William F. Owen, the but Ter; Beatrice Morgan will be Lucy"
 Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, the vicar's spin. ster sister, and the other rules will be in the hands of William Courtenay, Albert
 s. Howson, and Nevada Hefron.
 Buffalo Bills Wild West. When it is announced that Buffalo Bills Wild West and Rough Riders are to appear here on October 18th for two performances. and that one of the new additions to the Exhibition is a detach- mt mt Of the Canadian Northwest Mount ed Police. 1t must not be construed that they are anything like the mounted forces Of the large cities throughout the United States. They are warriors and have just been among those of the late Queen Vfctoria's subjects in the war with the Boers.
 This is the first time that these men have been induced to leave their Cana their own style of riding, drills and sports. These police have for years en- 1oyed the distinction of being a terror to the Indian With whom much trouble was experienced a few years ago. So de- termined were the police to either ex- terminate the Indian. or subdue him to peaceful state. that in many of the battles hundreds were killed. The Mount ed Police became famous. and :heir on the Canadian frontier. will be seen in the arena when the Exhibition comes here. These men have all received spe- cial medals for bravery and services rem dered the English Government. Some of the drills participated by these men will