The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
NOTES OF PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

engagement nPTb VIII no uOuDl Dt piiC Oh the events of the seal ason.
 NOTES OF PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
 Miss Olivier of New York City, who has made famous records in photograph singing. has asked permission to pre- sent the beautiful ballad. There Are NO NC Galloway and Mrs, Kate s. Mckinney, and to make record of the same. Miss Olivier was formerly prima donna TOT the BostOrian Opera Ccmp3ny and so- sn6 soloist for Inncs'S celebrated band. A new song entitled Down in the Jew eled Deep by Mrs. Mckinney and Pro- lessor Galloway is now with the pub fishers. 1t is a regular concert number.
 Maude Adams opened her season at Toledo, O., by presenting for the first time J. M Barr!es comedy, Quality Street." a play of English life during NapcIeon's time. Miss Adams plays the role of Phoebe Throssel girl living in a small English town and in love with doctor. who does not return her af- lection He goes to the war and does not Phoebe has waited for him. She and her sister become poor, and when the doctor come homes at last she wins him by 1 ting his niece and acting with l he.-blirhcncss of the Phoebe of old. | Marie Celeste has been engaged by Edwin H. Price to play the title role in san Toy" Miss Celeste was the origi- mai of this Character in the American production during it's long run at Daily S Theatre last season. Paula Edward has | also been engaged for the part of .'Dud" | lev the singing and dancing soubrettc of the musical comedy company organ- ized by the late Augustin Daily for his
 theatre. Miss Edwards will sing the latest song introduced in San Toy fp London, "Coochee-Coo." character com cet. She is expected to make as great a hit with this musical number ahe did with Ugh Society in "The Runaway Girl.'
 The Innes Bard is accompanied this | season by corps of oDcrahc Vocalists. headed ,2Z sisnora Adele Rorghi, the hut here with this organization and who will be featured in scenes from that 1 opera, Miss Frances Boyden, Edgard" Zerni. Ach He Alberti and others. Sig nora Borghi, is said to have rendered Carmen more than 400 times in all the l principal cities of Europe. and her great success has been in that role.
 Mss Martha Morton's return to the | stage as dramatst this s'ason when 1 Herbert Kelcey and Elf" shannon pro | duce her new play Tier Lord and Mas | ter" which pill soon bc en in this city, | is of unusual interest. Miss Morton has | not written play for the last Tour ! years, as she has spent that tune traV- elrg in the western part of this counc try and in Engand. where the scenes of | Her Lord and Master" are laid: The last play of Miss Morton's which tho 1 public saw was "A Fool Of Fortune pre- sentcd by William H. Crane; who also appeared in her play, "A Bach 4lor's Ro- nance"
 The kIaw & Erlanger Opera Company with Jerome Sykes in Smith & de koV- ems opera, Foxy Quillcr." is repeating | its great success of last season. This | organization, the largest comic opera company that has toured the country, IS IS | now playing in the Northwest. From this section it will proceed south, reach- ing New Orleans Dec. lst. This attrac- | ltrn is proving a great repeater. where | it has revisited cities this season, the verdict was that both the company and l opera improve on acquaintance. roxy 1 Quillor" will be in Montgomery the last | week in November. -~.:".
 Virginia Harmed and her company have gone to Detroit to finish rche arsals of been going on in New York for several weeks. Charles Frohman is now in De troit with the Maude Adams Company, I and 1t is his idea to have rehearsals un- | Quality Street into fine shape he is also devoting some time to Miss liar ned's play. Alice of Old Vincennes' will have its premiere in Cleveland
 Jay L. Packard, recently seen in Mont | gomery in the heavy role in Human | Hearts" was so realistic in his villainy during a performance In a Texas town 1 last week that he aroused the ire of a l chiValrous, intoxicated and bloodthirsty 1 citizen III the audience. The citize n
 sought to find MT. Packard after the per | forntauce, but the actor, learning oc the | shooting ability of his pursuer, caught an early train for the next stand.
 h9g cha he yNla
 that she is to appear in during her com 1 lie, New York City. Instead of offering
 ''The Smart Set" which was found want ing at rehearsals, new play of Ameri- | can life entitled "t nder Southern Skies, ' l by Lottie Blair Parker, author of Way
 Down East" will be her initial produr- | ton.
 ''The Little Minister was used at the
 Temple Theatre, Louisville last week
 with excellent results. Julia Stuart, who
 played Glory Quayle in Montgomery last | season, made a hit as Lady Babbie, and l invested the part with a charm ana | sweetness that pleased the audience very
 much. Edward Mackay was the Dlshart
 and Russell Bassett played Lord Rin-
 paul.
 Zelma Rawlston will open her season at
 Elizabeth N J.. Nov. g. presenting a
 three-act farce translated from the Ger
 man. and entitled "A Woman's Way. The play gives Miss Rawlston a chance to play girl and boy part, ana also al
 lows her to introduce her well-known i'm,
 presentations. singing. banjo cornst and piano solos
 Miss Viola Allen Is said 10 he so well pleased with the character of Dolores dc | Mendoza in Tn the Palace of the King. l which will be presented in Montgomery in JaQuaFy that she will retain the