The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27

right here with me in Little Johnny Jones' My word, don't you know Jerry and Helen. they're fine children"
 RehearsaIs began last week in New York for the English Grand Opera Company Although the season of this organization does not open until De- tober Chevalier Emanuel and Elliott Shenck, the two conductors for Henry w. Savage, have been busy for some time trying voices and bringing the , repertoire of the company to that state of proficiency which has made the Eng fish Grand Opera Company so famous. The season of the English Grand Opera Company will open in Brooklyn, Octo- Der 2, and it will come South playing in Montgomery.
 Al. S. Roth has obtained from Charles Froham the rights for pre- sentation of a revival of Sowing the Wind" in which Suzanne Santje will be starred during the coming season. Miss Santje will be remembered by Montgomery theatregoers for her ad- mfirable interpretation of Dora in he all star revival of Diplomacy" last season when she shared the honors with Rose Coghlan and Howard Kyle. The tour of Miss SantJe in Sowing the Wind" will commence early in October and will include the principal cities of the south and west. .....
 Madam Helena Modeska, so says her press agent, has been prevailed upon to make a farewell tour of the American stage. A telegram has been received from her accepting a proposition for the actress's final appearance which will commence in October. She will be accompanied by a well known male star whose name will be announced later The repertoire will consist of Macbeth" Much Ado About Nothing" and Mary Stuart"
 Thomas Dixon, Jr., has completed the dramatization based on his two novels, '~The Clansman" and '"The Leopard's Spots" The play, which will bear the title of the first mentioned book will have It's first presentation in Norfolk, Va, on Thursday. September 21. After tour of the principal cities of the South, The Clansman" will be taken to New York City for a run that is expected to last during the remainder of the season Indefinite time at two Broadway playhouses has already been offered to Manager George H. Bren- nan.
 Jules Murry has purchased the play rights to the popular book. "DebOn- ndlT6 Dy W tbA NuNA T aJ SCAA htN has made the production of Captain Debonnoire." with Paul Gilmore in the title role this season, one of the most elaborate of his lifetime experience as a theatrical manager. The company has been selected with great care and In every other respect, the attraction will be one of the most beautiful and expensive of the coming season.
 B. F. Forester will have three musi- cal attractions on the road next season, and has already one hundred and fifty people under contract. He will star Florence BindIey in a new musical comedy entitled The Bell of the Vest" Yorke and Adams in a fantas- tic musical comedy. under the title of Bankers and Brokers" and Jessie Mae Hall in Hal Reid's musical-drama The Street Singer" All these plays are booked for Montgomery and will be seen during the coming season.
 Clyde Fitchs great play, The WO- man in the Case" began its second en- gagement in New York at the Madison Square Theatre last Monday night. The authors clever character drawing and the intense dramatic interest that at taches to this play, again held the riv- eted attention of the large audience throughout the evening. and the sensa- tionl success which 1t achieved during