The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
newS Of tbe $taqe

uW SlQNG
 top high in air. and infact every thing practical as used on an up-to- date na-
 val figthings machine.
 | The costumes of the singers are said to be exact representations of those worn by the highest officers of
 Uncle Sans navy. including the sAd- fnirafs regalia adorning the inferio- cutor or middle man."
 Of course there would be no u1fnstrel show. without the funny old coons. to
 tell Jokes and sing ''nigger" songs This portion of the entertainment is well taken care of. the comedians char | acterising the servants of the boat,
 eiaborately attired for this one grand
 ana gala occasion in which fun and song reigns supreme.
 This beautiful stage picture embelf- ished by myriad of coiored lights, ifi- terspersed with the flags of all nations and other effects. awakens a feeling of patriotic enthusiasm. and Is said to
 bs one long to be remembered.
 A splendid sfnEing party and an un- vile features. as presented in connect-
 Ion with the show. furnishes one of the most pleasing and satisfactory
 evenings entertainment.
 |
 MIR. DANIELS AS SERGEANT BRUE. 1 Charles Dillingham; will present the | Frank Daniels Opera Company at the | Montgomery Theatre Tuesday Night. MT, Daniels will be seen in the title role of the new musfcaf farce written by Owen Hall, entitled sergeant Brue", This piece wasyfa a success abroad be- fore 1t was bfought to the United states. The popular star impersonates UI f.ssA don policeman who. to his astonisb- ment, falls heir to an enormous fortune on the unique provision that by doing carmg deeds he shall succeed in being appointed to the position of inspector. Ills struggles to achefve that end form tne main business of the farce. ai- though. of course. there are numerous other episodes and sub-pfots rounding out the three acts and four scenes irl- 70 which the piece is divided.
 The play, 1t is claimed, has A cohe- rent pot and the music, by Liza Leh- man. is spoken Of as unusually meri- torious. The book has, we are inform ca, been livened up bit to suit Ameri- can tastes and a number of Attractive for It. "ti''e"
 The@four stage pictures presented snow the interior of a hairdresslnr estabIishment, garden party on inc s grounds os 2 big London hotel. a police residence of Lady Bickenhaii. who ia an important character in the plav
 A number of popular light opera ar- lists are in the supporting comnanv among them being, Sallie Fisher. Clara Belle Jerome, Charlotte Lesiay, Anna Morrelle, Della connor, Greta Burd,cE Miily Cook. Myrtle McGrain, virginis Harms. Anna Hail, Miriam Norris. Charles Drew, George Lestoo. fsiihart Clayton, Chariesworth Meakins. Mace ton.
 MR. BEREsFORD "WEDNESDAY.
 It is said that an exceptionally. rood company has been placed on the road by Manager J. J. Coleman to sunnort Harry Beresford in the merry cougedv.
 The Woman Hater," from the nen of David ID. Lloyd, which comes to the Montgomery Theatre Wednesday night
 It may be said that no comedy on the stage to-day las been more produc- tive of laughter than this one, ana ,t does not seem possible that any othar player could be found capable of fnfus- ing more naturalness into the part of the unsophisticated. awkward, eccen- tric Bundy than does this young &C., tor. who Is versatile. inventive and clear in his business" spontaneous and great in his acting and artistic In his treatment of details and withal so tho- roughly convincing and interesting that he comands the attention at all times. playing upon the human soul, while he appeals to the intellect. In this case, however, the emotions are only those pieasuEable ones which act upon the disabilities of the audience, with the re- suit that all who hear that odd fellow '' go home at peace with themselves, each other and the world, for they have laughed away their cares.
 MR. RYAN AT THE BIJOU.
 Manager Neal announces the engage ment of the rising young romantic act l or and traEedian. Daniel Ryan, at the | Bljou Theatre. beginning the entire | week Monday night with an elaborate | production of a fascinating romantic | play, "A Royal Lover" for the open l ing bill. The plays will be changed | Thursday and Saturday.
 MT. Ryan has for some years been | popuar in the theatres of New England | and the Middle States. Incidentally he | went through all the trials and strug- | gles which most great actors encounter | before they achieve fame and fortune. | His Is the familiar story of Kean and | Forrest: of high ideals. indomitable | industry and steadfaetness of purpose.
 Like the late Lawrence Barrett. whom MT. Ryan strongly resembles in | temperament. though not in physique, being cast in more heroic mould, he has | always had the courage of his convict Ions. and while respecting the tradi- | tions of the drama, and what Is termed | the actors art, he has always been an earnest student for himself--not a | slavish imitator nor blind worshipper of past methods in stage-craft.
 Two seasons ago Mfr. Ryan first ap- peared in the larger cities His work on the circuits had matured his art and he was received with Instantaneous favor. Boston first sounded the prai- ses of his ''virginius," Phlladaiphia echoed the prophecy Of the Hub, and Baltimore and Richmond fell into line. His interpretations of the title roles in the three great Shakesperian tragedies, "otheIlo," Macbeth" and Richard III" riveted the opinion that a notable actor was essaying the great roles of the drama. 9- l
 MT. Ryans repertoire for the week is as follows: Monday night and Tues