The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26
at THE gDHy
!, i'lliEAi REsY 3

ottIs nar Carrier has not Fysn t. nsr
here South thoT} si ahc has gropi
ma Tors, with their broad.brImmed hats,
covering Siron.gray la!r She has made
ihat h9 a e of a s e e aet
to the final curtain. 1ne playwright has
simply woven together u story Of some
raas interest ann haxnS " iT'en isr
way Down; souih.''
There Is enough mclodrnina m the play
to give II that brisk action, which In lit,l
q any better qualities, gives It at least
Every man esrrles II y, his Is, hip i, po g, II,
preston which prevailed In ]. regard 40 /
there Wns avery indication Tint some, orc
sGns s Fsth ' 50 70 seeS
often, the trigger Is never pulled. II
nrouses the fghting blood In one. how
y oat an n akss ono tk na sns
resort 10 the courts.
Miss Minnie victorsoil as Leila "a, re
Southern girl, wits not anything like TIC
daughters Of the South. She said 8"ka,,..',
and 3"shnnt q. though goodness knows
which has always been associated Will.
the women Of the South. Miss vietols.l,
would have been acceptable as leading:
herself In the strong scenes With all !the
force she could, though her waiting GONE
times grated on the ears.
Il However, fns stated, the play was ms
terestng, In that Il told a story full .uf
dramatic action, whatever faults II, n,iy
have possessed.
|" Ghosts" a Problem Play.
mi Al, 81,
are the founts from which flow the pre- \
cepts which regulate social intercourse.
With no less force than tie civil lnws:
scriptural teaching that the Sins OF
the f,tthers shall be visited upon the
Is q living. throbbng reality expressed
with ali the power OF a perfect company
of dramatic artists Claus BoGel IS Will
ali all who ha%e had tic ngs 10 SEQ
{ liIm--otle of tho greatest living actors
His supporting company lllns won TIE y
praIss 3 s1t, ss5aeo, Ct paan9E IT,
Will be seen In this city INT the Academy y
this afternoon and tonight.
Richard Garlic, in The Tender
FOOT
'lhe musical score of5.'rhe Tenderfooi.
Friday aud Saturday. a the a cadeliiN.S
liz by II. f L. Hearth n already knownisas
8Illc composer of miss Simplicity. Gtt.
1.-THE TenderfGot''Slis remarkable for It's.
large percentage of atunnful. and mcl0dious
numbers. Indeed. one Of he song = !, y: y 81
Alamo Love. 4, has arrived ut the distlnc-@
stIon OF being Included III tho repertoire
5ofEjtnat portion OF the Italian poptilat ton
whose musical education prompts thein&tn,5
Z grinh ont melodies by the aid of 4 barrel
sDfgan This is n ion 8tcvolty5 ;tE-
pired to by9all writer's OF popular must.
Miss Williams Popular.
Mss Lotto Williams has no more .tP-ss
9precIa tive audiences anywhere In the
G COUNTRY, than those which, greet her
when Alie comes 10 this city, = I The two
performances yesterday Fsbe was given.
This new order of the management 10
allow no more standing back OF tile rail-.
ing or ncar, the atscs Is being followed
to tile letter, 40 one being allowed 10
stand IN the theatre. s855g &.
Because OF the great demand for ticR =
cts to see Miss NValliams and the fast
that the house is nearly sold ont for tils:
has arranged for n souvenir and reception
matinee OH Friday. a ftcr the PERFORM
Vance each lady and child will be. pre-
. scented with II souvenir and afforded 81.
chance ITO meet Miss illianls on he
stage. Tho play will run all tbs week. h.
Bijou's Next Bill:
.,y7hy lie Divorced Her a play from
the pen Of VIII G. Murphy, will begin ut
The production rs a melodrama. one or
these ul;it cxCite the audience anu iciNa
q lesson not soon forgo tteii. 81
81 EsI;.i3 81 i;aAt s-------------