Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-10


to do with the story of the piece. Her
| speciality consists of recitations with
musical accompaniment; something |
new to New York. 1t is evident from
the vigorous applause that the audi
ence was well pleased with the entire
performance. Those deserving Of spe-
cial mention are Amelia Stone. Ger |
trude Millington, Henry C. Miron. Dave
Lewis and John Park.
Wallack's theater reopened with
1.-THE County Chairman" which played
| 259 consecutive performances at the !
same theater last season. The house
was we'll filled by an audience that
appreciated the merits of the per-
Torrance. "The County Chairman" is
an excellent comedy by an American
author, Mr.. George AIDE. Mr.. AIDE has
turned out several successes and the
| New York theater-gOers are always
anxious to see anything with which he
has anything to do Maclyn Arbuckle
in the part Of Jim Hacker renewed his
personal success Of last season.
The Savoy and The Belasco theaters
opened Saturday night to large and en-
thusiastic audiences. The attraction
at the Savoy is Mrs Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch" with Mrs. Madge Carr
Cook in the name part. The piece Is
an adaptation by Mrs. Flexner of Mrs.
Alice Hogan Rices stories of the
above name and "Lovey Mary" Mrs.
Cook gave an excellent portrayal of her
part Favorable impressions were also
made by Will T. Hodge as Mr.. Stub
bins, Miss Mabel Taliaferro as Lovey
Mary and Helen Lowell as Miss Hazy.
; The attraction at the Belasco theater
is Henrietta Crosman in Sweet Kitty
Bellairs" which enjoyed a long and
successful run at the same theater
last season. Miss Crosman is just as
convincing as ever, in fact more so, and
to see her once is to want to see her
again. She is ably assisted by COM
petent company and the entire per-
Torrance is interesting and clever.
There are several openings for this
, week Monday night John Drew will
open the Empire, usual, in "The
Duke of Killicrankie." On the same
evening will be seen Lulu Glazer in "A
Madcap Princess" musical comedy
by Harry r. Smith and Ludwig Eng
lander at the Knickerbocker: Max &
Gug Rogers in "The Roger Bros. in
Paris at the New Amsterdam; THE
, Spellbinders," a comedy of American
life by Herbert B. Winslow and Chas.
Dickson at the Herald Square; Miss
Fay Templeton and Peter F. Daley in
T "A Little Of Everything" travesty by
John J. Mentally at the Broadway. THE
Little Princess" will also be revived at
no Hnr nd at
t New York theater will be seen grand
n revival Of THE Old Homestead" with
y Denman Thompson in his original part
n At the Garrick theater Are You a
! Mason" will be revivevd to replace
: Military Mad" which had to be
3 shelved.
: The attractions to continue are "Pin,
Paff. Pour at the Casino: 1.-THE Isle Of
Spice" at the Majestic; Williams &
h Walker at the Grand opera house;
: Checkers at the Academy Of Music;
q William Collier in THE Dictator" at
n the Criterion Jacks Little Surprise"
at the Princess: "Girls Will be Girls"
j. at the Fourteenth Street theater and
|. THE White Tigress of Japan" at the
= American. Ft -
r. Miss Louise Beaton comes to the
y star this week In Rachel Goldstein," a
!. comedy drama which depicts the strug-
c giles of poor girl in New York.
: The West End theater has Chas E.
z Blaney's melodramatic sensation
: More to be Pitied Than Scorned,"
t while "One Of the Finest will make
?, the gallery gods hair stand on ends at
the Third avenue theater. Lights Of
!
Metropolis. hh
Kieth's offer particularly attrac-
tive bill this week with Chas Hawtrey
at the head.
. The bill at Proctors Fifth avenue
Il theater is an elaborate revival of Bel
assoc and DeMille's Men and Women"
East Lynne" will be revived by Proc
tors 125th theater company and vau-
deville will reign at the Twenty third
. street house. PrOctor's Fifty-eighth
street theater will have 1.-THE Runa-
ways with Arthur Dunn in the cast.
- At Pastors The Circle and Hurtig
and Seaman's are to be seen excellent
e bills of vaudeville.
Nat c. Goodwin is to arrive from
: Europe this week. He will be seen this
season in new comedy entitled "rhe
e Usurper."
Miss Lola LaFollette. eldest daughter
Of Governor LaFollette Of Wisconsin. is
i coming to New York to 60 upon the
y stage despite the objections of her
n rather. The governor declared the rea-
Son he opposed his daughters deter
mination to adopt the stage a. pro-
d lessaon was that he considered stage
n life demoralizing. His declaration was
g met by indignant responses from menu
a oers OF the profsssion. They, severely
y scored him tor branding stage life a.
. demoralisins. declaring that he has. no
grounds for his assumption, knowina