The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06

| ertia and woeful foreetfulness and in the heart that has been crusted and crabbit thoughts have reigned, the
 birds will sing their roundeiays and the flowers of youths eternal spring time will blossom again in all their brightness and beauty. To accomplish all these changes in the Samut of emotion. requires the work of an artist such as MT. Beres- fordNwili be found to be. The expressive mobility of his couptenance win be found wonderful and his rich and meiodious voice will pour forth the words of Pro- lessor Goodwillie in its pure and clean cut English. The play will be staged upon scale most sumptuous and mag nifcent. The cast will be in the hands of players many of whom rank among the best now before the public. in fact a most enjoyable evenings entertainment Is promised and certainly will be given.
 'sThe Chaperons.' which has practically covered a territory. from ocean to ocean this season, Is scheduled for presenta- ton in this city within the next week. The Chaperons.'' Is said to be one of the best musical attractions on the road this year and is by Isidore witmark It has clever story. bright tuneful music. clever principals and scores of pretty girls
 When "A Girl From Dixie," the new musical comedy appears in the various cities of the South there will be many friends to welcome members of the com pany as nearly every member of the cast is native of the South. Thirty seven of the members of the chorus were born Souta, of the Mason and Dixon line
 The announcement of the return of RorAcfAPA asn1 t.f- company In ''The Professors Love Story, should be received with delight by all lovers of high class attractions On his visit to this city the early part of the season MT. Beresford proved himself an actor of high order. Those who cannot picture to themselves a staid man of science. heliever in actuality of facts only, becoming entangled in the meshes or sncb an ethereal thing as love should not fail to witness the performance of
 The Professors Love Story.' It is needless to give herein the theme of the play, 1t Is only necessary for you to know that Professor Goodwillie, a hard neaned man of science (played by Mir, beresford) has actually, but unconscious iy fallen in love. and that the young com eoian extracts two hours and forty min ntes Of Fun. laughter and tears from the part. '''e
 A poster drawn by Grace George and representing her in Pretty Peggy'' will ne exhibited in the Fine Arts Building of the Worlds Fair at St. Louis The wor,u shows a white-robed figure surrounded by topples. "
 Beatrice Bronte, now playing the title role in the new musical comedy. "A Girl rom Dixie," has the longest part ever piayed by an actrasS in a musical com eoy. She Is compelled to speak and sing aoout T'oOO words at every performance
 Wilton Lackaye has distinctly come to ms ms. own in achieving his great success in
 The Pit" Mir. Lackaye has always been one of the best actors in America ana this Ns why he did not become A star quickly. Men of easily identified and remembered personality are better liked on the stage than are men who succeed of art.
 De Wolf Hopper. who is to he managed next season by William A, Brady, has long been one of the best-liked of comic opera comedians. His first great hit was made in Wang" since when he has star red In 'Dr. Syntax," "Pantandrum." 'iFcI charlatan" and "Mr. Pickwick"
 Ruth Lloyd of "The Chaperons' Com- pany was declared to be the most beauti- fni woman in New Orleans last week. beauty contest was held and Miss lloyd won by several thousand votes.
 President Roosevelt occupied a box at one of Grace Georges performances of Pretty Peggy" in Washington. The President Is an ardent pIay-goer and a familiar figure at places of amusement in the Capital City.
 "A Girl from Dixie" which scored A