The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
McDoNALD's THEATRE.
Friday Matinee and Night 1ich- ards and Pringles' Georgia Minstreis.

ards and Pringles' Georgia Mtnstreis. The Montgomery Theatre offers an ex- cellent list of amusements for this week. Variety there is and in plenty. A sue cessful melodrama, recoro-oreahang high class musical comedy, musicai farce comedy straight drama. with spectacular surroundings and legitimate comedy interpreted by a popular actor. These are tee- bills and they are to be produced by companies that are well known, players of q high order.
 Theodore Kremer's ''The Fatal We'd ding which is to be here Tuesday even ing, is one of those soul-stirring meio- dramas whose popularity is not always understood. The piece enjoyed a long New York run and five companies are playing 1t in what New York is pleased to term "the provinces" This augurs that there Is something more than cheap melodrama about The Fatal Wedding.
 Wednesday night we are to witness "A Chinese Honeymoon" a musical traves- ty that literally set New Workers wild. The mere fact that John Henshaw, May Ten Broeck and Toby Claude are in the cast is sufficient to whet our appetite. The piece has exhausted the stock of ad- jectives of veracious critics wherever 1t has been.
 Quite in the same class is Ward and vokes's "A Pair of Pinks'' which is due Friday evening. This happy pair never fails to draw e great crowd in Montgom- cry and their performance never fails to please.
 Undoubtedly the artistic event of the week will be the production of "Alexan- der the Great byN James and Warde Thursday evening. wagenha1s and Kem- per are lavish producers and some of the stage settings are said to be gorgeous. Alexander the Great has been charac- terized by discriminating newspapers as the drama of modern times.
 The week will close with that delicious comedy Rosemary with Howard Kyle playing the bachelor. MT. Kyle has given us a great piece of work in Nathan Hale" and 1t will be treat to see him in less gloomy environment. This piece will be played at matinee Saturday the only matinee during the week.
 Gre Fatal !. edding."
 'sThe.. Fatal Wedding" a play full of heart interest under the management of Sullivan, Harris and Woods comes to the Montgomery Theatre Tuesday night
 The story of '"rhe Fatal Wedding runs very much on the lines of Hal Reids famous play, Human Hearts," and deals with facts true to human nature, the principal incidents being taken from hap penings in the great Metropolis. It is, however, sufficiently different from that drama to hold the earnest and undivided attention of the audience from the time the curtain first rises until it falls for the last time. The plot contains many interesting thrilling and pathetic situa- tons, and the character types are drawn with remarkable fidelity to human nature.
 The scenic effects are very vivid and realistic, and show a number of reproduce tions of we'll known New York scenes, among them being the criminal court while in session and the interior of the famous Grace Church while a wedding ceremony Is in progress. Another scene which has attracted widespread attention is the Palisades of the Hudson on a winters night. In this scene a great snow storm is in progress, in which original and novel effects are introduced, making 1t most striking and picturesque
 "A Chinese Honeymoon"
 Messrs Shubert and Nixon and Zim- merman's big company and gorgeous pro- duction of the international musical