New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-17
EXCELLENT GERMAN PLAYS
Milwaukee Company Scheduled
For Two Nights.

Milwaukee Company Scheduled
For Two Nights.
Unexcelled Plays Fo,. German
American Audience.
Pastor Brose' and MIR. Foster of
Chicago" to Be Produced.
Theatre goers of this city will be-
given an opportunity to witness two
elaborate productions at the Turner
Theatre Sunday and Tuesday even-
ings, May 81 and % Manager Fred
w. Johnson has succeeded in securing
the German Milwaukee Theatrical
Company under the direction of L. @.
Krelss for these two evenings. These
artists appeared here last season and
gave such entire satisfaction that a
well filled house may be looked for. Al
comedy farce in four acts will be given
here Sunday night, entitled ssMr.
Foster of Chicago by Blumenthal
and Kadelburg, who are also respon-
sible for the company's last seasons
successful venture, ''At the White
Horse Tavern.
The cast of ssMr Forster of Chica-
CO. includes Camilla Marbach. Cert
rude Mueller, Emil Marx, Curt Stark,
Sieg Elfeld, Ludwig Kreiss and
others. These actors and actresses
are favorably remembered here. The
male portion of the company has
among them several whose excellent
acting has acquired them many friends.
Among these are Ludwig Kreiss, IAN
ager and representative, in character
acting and Siegismund Elfeld, hero
and bonivant.
Two actresses of more than ordinary
talent are Camilla Marbach and Cert
| rude Mueller. The former is an ex-
cellent representative of heroic parts
and also prominent in comedy. Miss
Mueller is an actress in whom juvenile
parts are in good keeping.
Emil Marx, character actor and reg
iseur, is an artist of extraordinary
talent and has made a hit everywhere.
In spite of his youth, Curt Stark has
made himself very popular with the
frequenters of the German drama, his
| .
chief charm lying in his youthful APP
pearance and acting.
In the play which will be produced
here Sunday evening and in which
these actors and actresses will take
part a German feudal lord, Baron Won
Wettingen, who traces his noble an
cestry back to the Crusades, and a
pork packer, Mr.. Thos. Forster of
Chicago are the two escutcheon bear
ers, who are presented in this extremely.
amusing comedy farce. The American
pork packer is multi-millionaire.
He has a charming and accomplished
daughter, who becomes acquainted
with baron's son during sojourn
at watering place on the continent
Their acquaintance soon ripens into
love and although most unusual cir
cumstance the baron's goal is not the
American millions. It is truly love
affair.
However, the fathers of the young.
couple are decided contrast. Upon
ftheir first meeting they show their mu-
| tual disgust. Both escutcheon-b bear
ers are equally self conscious. The
feudal lord, proud of his noble ances-
tors, turns with horror from the pigs
head escutcheon, and the self made
man from Chicago ridicules in most
| ludicrous manner the prejudices
of the nobility and other European
follies.
However, as both parents love their
children and the latter having become
impatient at the Office of the justice of
the peace while waiting for their faith
ers (who are endeavoring to settle a
dispute) to witness the marriage cere-
mony are united without them and a
reconciliation follows.
The play proved a big success
wherever it was presented. The baron
and the pork packer are excellent
comedy parts. The controversy be-
tween the two old cronies is full of
humor and excellent wit and the inter-
spersed Americanisms produce great
amusement for a German-American
audience.
For Tuesday evening the company
will produce a new comedy drama by
the prominent Germon author, Adolf
u Arronge, entitled ''Pastor Brose.'
In this play, which was greeted with
enthusiasm when first dramatized, the
author takes as his main characte,
a gentleman who is familiar with the
life OF the lowly peasant and unites