The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
neWS Of tbe Stage

,ected one of we'll known players. the principal characters from the book who appear in the play numbering q. The play is to be seen here in Decem- Der.
 Plays and Players. ~Ghosts.' Ibsen's strong drama, will he produced here again this season with Claus Bogel, whose remarkable por- travail of Oswald last year created a sensation as the star.
 Thomas whiffeh. Jr.. of Henry W. savage's Sultan of Sulu" company, was approached by battered mendicant
 sha othsr day. who solicited aims whiffen reached in his pocket to help the unfortunate one and asked: How long have you been out of work. my man?"
 T was born in 'es. sir" responded the homeless one.
 Her Lord and Master" which Miss Helen Grantly will revive this season might be termed an international comedy. as the scenes are laid in Colo rado and England. It was produced In Montgomery some time ago by Herbert Kelcey and Fine Shannon.
 Before starting on his Southern tour, which beings November 14th Charles Hawtrey has arranged to again pre- sent "A Message from Mars in New York. This the third production of the play on Broadwway, will be made at the Princess Theatre, October 18th. No other modern play has made such a record. Mir. Harwtrey will be seen in Montgomery.
 | Frau Johanna Gadski in her appear ance in August in the Mozart and Wag- merriam Music Festivals at Munich SCOT ed such immediate and overwhelming success that Director Possart at once re-engaged hes to again sing the Coun-
 tess in Mozart's Marriage of Figaro" and Senta in Wagner's Flying Dutch
 man. next year at the same place. and
 also Isolde in Tristan and Isolde" A new farcical play, "who Goes There? written by H. A. Du Souchet, for the purpose of furnishing Walter
 Perkins a role especially fitting his par ticular comedy attributes, was played in public for the first time last Mon- day evening in Middleton, N. Y. An observer of the effect of this piece
 has had on audiences during the first
 week it has been presented. said that strong, hearty laughter at times inter- I rupted the action of the players for
 strained period.
 The company engaged by F. c. Whit ney to present Dolly Warden" the most successful comic opera produced in a decade, will include Miss Maude Rollins. the beautiful English prima donna, in the title role, supported by very nearly the Identical company that | created the different roles originally and played them during the entire New l York engagement of over 200 nights at
 the Herald Square Theatre to record
 breaking receipts. Dolly" is to be seen
 here.
 James Young, whose impersonation | of Sebastian. the twin brother to Viola,
 in Miss Viola Aliens production of
 Twelfth Night" proved to be one of
 the effective features of the play. has
 been re-engaged to play the leading part in the revival of The Winter Tale" MT. Young will play Florizel to 1 the Perdita of Miss Allen. After this season Mir. Young will possibly reor- ganize his own company which was dis
 continued several seasons ago in order to accept an offer to become a member
 of Sir Henry Irving's Lyceum Com pany.
 Willard Spenser. the author of Miss Bob White," which is now on tour. with | a large company, is at work on a new | opera which he hopes to produce under
 the auspices of Nixon & zimmermaa next season. MT. Spenser gave his personal direction to the present pro- | duction of Miss Bob White" and 1t is produced on a most elaborate scale, and with every scenic adornment and full attention to costumic splendor it has given the greatest satisfaction wher- l ever it has been presented this season
 and compares favorably with the best that are now on tour. It is coming this way. Although ToIstoi's Resurrection '
 Blanche Walshs great success of the
 last two seasons, would without doubt
 continue to be a profitable theatrical investment for several years to come. Wagenhals & Kemper, Miss Walsh s
 managers, have provided their star with two new plays, both of which will
 be seen shortly. The first to be pro-
 duced is Jacob Gordin's "Kreutzer Son. ata," which will be put on in Chicago, December 5. for a three weeks engage
 ment. From Chicago Miss Walsh and "NA ~OhPohy 6O hAACSL to 4NCW I K, where they will present a new play by Clyde Fitch early in January. Richard Carle whose The Maid and
 the Mummy" set to music by Robert
 Hood Bowers, is the one big musical and laughing success of the early sea-
 son in New York, is hard at work on
 another musical comedy which is to be
 produced by the Carle Amusement
 Company about the first of the year.
 Already the work is advanced beyond