The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
ana all he can say is .1s 1t pos

ter and all he can say IS IS H pos sibleg'
 The company numbers sixty players and includes many of the stellar hshts of the musical comedy, operate eN- travagansa and vaudeville world, ana also comprises that famous sirne chorus of singing and dancing SITS that have been so much talked ol irom Maine to California. "
 The production this year, as well as the costuming, is entirely new, ana both are said to be the most elaborate "The Bursomaster" has ever had.
 In the big cast are oscar l.. Figman as the Burgomaster Chas. Sharp, Os- car B. Ragland, Fred Bailey, R. J.. Move, Geo. McKissock, Olga von HatS- feldt, Louise Bracket. Harriett Shel- don, Dorothy Rae, Mae Franklin. the Lockhartt sisters and many others or prominence.
 "Her Lord and Master"
 What will undoubtedly prove one Of the most delightful offerings or the theatrical year will be the entertain ment of Miss Helen Grantly at the Montgomery Theatre on Friday nlght.
 Tn the vivacious Western glrl' 1n diana saltwater, Miss Grantly mas a part that Is peculiarly suited to her personality and talent. Sne invests the character with subtle charm that is the essence of pure artistic excel lence, The company surrounding her Is one that has been especially engaged by her manager, James B. Delcher, to fit into each character portrayal ana please the fancy of the most fastdlous theatre goer.
 Her Lord and Master" which was written by that prolific playwright Martha Morton, might be called moo- ern Flaming of the Shrew," as the story resembles somewhat that Tn Shakespeare's immortal comedy. There is, however, no boisterousness In the telling, the story running smoothly ana quietly to a happy ending.
 Indiana Saltwater, the pretty un- curbed, volatile daughter Of western millionaire, is carried off to Englane by an English nobleman some years her senior, a man of dignity and honor. po- sition and affiuence. She has been spoiled in a typically American way by doting parents and a giddy grandmoth- CT ever since she graduated from the cradle. She is warm hearted, impul' sive, hot-tempered, used to being loved but never having learned the greater beauty of a devoted love herself. HeI fathers hunting lodge in Colorado fur nishes the background for the firsl scene. The next finds her transplantec among the sedate conventional shadow' of her husbands home in London, wall ed about by medieval precedent, lovec by the sweet old English mother ant idolized by her husband. Bue he is no an American and he has will of steel though tempered by devoted love Then her family appear on the scene cause her to spend a Sunday evening with them in an essentially American way, dashing about the hotels, which II against her husbands express com mand. The crisis arrives. He refuses to cali for her and she, in mingled feal and pride, refuses to come home. H' locks the door at midnight, but she, re lenting, is admitted shortly afterward by an old servant. The two meet. H' refuses to bow before the torrent O her reproaches and she does not fint out that she is sorry" until he hal left the room. It is not until the mex day when he has already begun to ar range to leave the country, that sn' discovers she. loves him and acknowl edges her wrong, beginning her lif' anew. a woman and the wife of he lord.
 The production carried by Miss Grant ly will be complete and elaborate. hay ing been built for her by prominen New York scenic artist.