The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

i,o,,,des the Pullman porter under the aanernl classification of landlord, and an eptire chapter will be devoted to slippery aIr, towels the unerring Whlsk broom and the early morning calls that go to make up the joys of sleeping car hie' e
 I<athryn Kidder believes she mas sue cees in Lady Calmores s flirtauons' anu soys that the new play affords her the o',no,tmnitv she had long desired of play ing society woman. I've been cast TOT aI,,ost everything else in my career said she. beginning with the clinging' sartiuental person in 'Nordeck, gong to Dearest in Little Lord Fauntleroy' then the awkward person In Madame SallS C,ora, I've been French historical per sonaqes wild daughters of revolutionary tir,e not to mention a hundred other characters played in stock. NO" tndI 1'vo got the part I want and the play shows evidence of being go' III the happ!est woman on earth'
 1r tho historic town of Annapolis they ,,,o a pev theatre The six hundred roidshipnan of the United States Naval Aoodenv are never allowed to attend the ,orfornanccs as the hours conflict with R., discinlf,e However, when Adelaide T,burston plaved in Annapolis last week if ia said that over one huhdred miu- sbinnoan 'frenched," which is naval aca- danv slang for leaving quarters without nermisslon, and saw FohF Frlril "Se'
 As the naval officers are the pest patrons of the theatre the midshipman dare not coa+s on the first or second floors. L,,t ra,ogate themselves to the gallery. os ao,,reo when an investigation was in e,t.,,+od everyone denied having been out .s .l,o ocadarnv the night of Folly Prtm-
 .,.o :, and the authorities could get no
 -'i,,,,,,o o oainst the midd'es, nevertheless ~ ,'.o noe a formidable squad of hand .ao o+hleti. young fellows enjoying t,,n1,se1,,cs in the gallery and the boys nrohabIv have the laugh on their side
 ..,,oxorder inc Great" is proving ,,,si,oss bonanza for the tour of Louis Ia,,,as and Ere ierck Warde in the West It is conceded to he the most signally s,,ooassf,,l effor- [ modern times to popu- ,srize a classi, subject, It Is melodrama 70 +bo r,os+ intelligent and most alluring ..,.t,, and is made more so by the ia ,,isI, nanne- in which the play has been stag ged hy managers, Wagenhals & Kemp or Enthusiastic comments on the great -,.,,o of tho rIav are going the rounds of the newspaper eN,h'hseS' HIS SCene rd,,raso,,,e .,n crclmpment of AleXander's
 .,,,. or,onq fhe clouds in the mountain
 ' lI' -rha -,Idtc,s are driven to des- roG noir by the tcrrors of an electric storm and a driving blizzard, The effects which anu a~o @ ssid ta hc marvellous arc produced h, hy recent ' c,c,tr.cal inventions, and are ss,d to be the acme of stage realism.
 r,,, in,nortani event of the New York ~ .s inc roapparance of Richard ,faTsfeld who tomorrow night will he the nrincin,1 ,.',,,1 figure n a trinity of events; he P' P5.l,i-i,os tbc feaitifuI new Lyric Thea trc he iraur.ar,t ties his season, and he arrears for tss first time in a new play For sometime MT MahThed sSot Ter. ho It an an Tn, o,a,. arst thts so9son. Tolstoi's Ivan the TerribIe.' Fer or Meyer-Foster's comedy Old IIaiIelhera !; was finally decided that noid t9e Heidelsc,e would be the opening btn T'O Mr. M.n-de,d appearing as the Prince Karl Heinrich. It is to be the