The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-13
Theatrical Notes.

That the charming qualities Of
BARLEY Campbell's time-honored
melodrams, 1.-THE White Slave" do
not diminish with age has boon
demonstrated by the immense audi
ences which have attended nearly
every performance q iven by the new
white Slave" company this season.
IL will be the attraction OF The
Kentucky next FRIDAY evening, when
It will be presented by q company Of
we'll known players headed by Miss
Helena Collier, q sister Of the well
known comedian, william Collier.
Popular prices will prevail and the
sale Of seats will commence Thurs
day.
Few plays have had the success Of
"Under Two Flags" which ran over
200 nights in New York. Ouida's
popular novel put upon the stage
makes q fascinating drama. IL suits
all classes OF thester.goers. Cigar
cite, the heroine has the sympathy
of the audience from the outset and
her deeds Of self-sacrinoe and vslor
fairly WIRING the hearts OF her audit
ors. Rose Mayo makes an ideal Dig
arctic. She has the power, emotional
ability and tempersm ent for the char
acter ana her impersonstion Of ouida's
dashing wander carries with IL the
conviction OF reality. Supported by
n competent company and surrounded
with handsome accessories, Hose Mayo
will present Under Two Flags" 81
The Kentucky on Thursday night,
January 10.
Lieblcr and Cos production Of
Hall Gaines powerful play, Tho
Christian" 10 the attraction an
nounoed for The Kentucky tomorrow
night. A one-night engagement here
will scarcely be sufficient TO accom-
MEDIATE the crowds who will doubt
less flock to see IL. but that is all the
time that could be provided, owing to
previous engagements elsewhere The
company that IL to be seen here IL 1T
ted with all that elaboration that
characterized the production OF the
play last year Conspicuous among
the principals is Miss Blsndiok. one
Of the best emotional actresses on
the stage, who will Of course be seen
as Glory Quayle. one Of the most
difficult and exaoting roles known 10
the stage. Others In the cast are
Stanton Elliot, Edwin Forsberg. Ba-
sill West, Frank Lyon, Edwin Lally,
Kate Fletcher and Helen Ford.
Tsttered and torn and tough. the
Thoroughbred Tramp came into
Los Angeles on a hand car last night
and took the Burbank theater by
storm. T. Rush Thompson, p. b.
professional BUM, "a peripatetio Pc
destrio pedestrian" who belongs to
the Society for Keeping Out Of Work,
il, when of the stage, respectable,
good looking citizen who answers 90
the name Of John Leach, bat when
he makes his appearance ss tramp
behind the footlights, a Finksrton de-
teotiye would not recognize him.
The scene OF the plot-and there
really il plot worth following--is
laid in a Colorado town. The play il
full Of thrilling as well as Imaginable
situations Besides the tramp and the
villain the other principal characters
are: Edward Temple, a Colorado
miner. Harry Morton; Mabel Hath
away, daughter Of Old socky, Mar
gsret Fleetwood; Nellie Hathaway,
her cousin, Helen Myrtle; Harriet
Trenton, Marie L. Brady; Otto Hack
meyer, station agent, Allen Wight
man; Judge Gilpin, justice OF the
peace, J. NJ. Byrnes; Hop Ii, Fred
Finch. At The Kentucky Saturday
,natinaa and pfoht