Evening journal., 1905-10-12

lMr kremer seems to have adopted the
French motto, "Tonjour radauce al
ways audaclty-and i'm enterprise and
lliberality of presentation the noted the
iatrical firm named sensationally sec
lond him. In depicting the ruling pas
sions Of love. hate. jealousy. avarice,
ENVY and revenge. Mr.. Kremer is un-
ldeniably the most realistically auda-
cious He never hesitates to call a
Ispade a spade. but at the same time his
powerful vivid characterizations OF
imen and things as they are. while cleo
ltrifyingly lifelike and true to the times
land their various strenuous and start
ling conditions, -are not vulgarized, as
! they would be apt to be in weaker
Hands. They serve to exploit and up
hold virtue and to strip vice Of is
Igilded and satanic mask. He has con-
lstanty and exclusively appealed for
approval to the masses who patronize
the popular price houses, and that they
are with him in pleased and appauding
muttudes on every circuit and i'm ev-
lery section admits of no question. The
great metropolis has pronounced We'd
lded and Parted" a masterpiece of his
methods and a strong company and
liberal scenic effects. strikingly realis-
Tic and original, serve to most force
FULLY point the moral and adorn tne
tale.
Next Monday Tuesday and Wednes-
lday theatregoers will he asked TO. con-
ls.der West and Vokes and Margaret
iNokes i'm their favorite characterization
Iof Percy" and Harold" IN "A Pair Of
Pinks" at the Lyceum. Extravagant
nvestmei0 has been made this. season
in new scenery, costumes and effects.
land its numerical strength and indi-
v.dual capabilities will be found far
superior to any offering ever made by
the well liked organization.
That melodramatic novelty, "Nettie,
1.-THE Newsgirl." Is the attraction that
maugurates three days at the Lyceum
commencing Thursday, October 10. As
a melodramatic classic, it is i'm a class
distinctly it's own. Lem b. Parker
who writes the sort of plays the masses
lseem to like best. has given the stage
lone of his best efforts in "Nettie the
lNewgirl."
Is a husband ever justified in telling
answered unerringly by Mrs. Temples
Telegram" which comes direct from
Powers Theatre. Chicago after its
three months engagement to the Op-
lera House tomorrow night. The above
should interest both young and old as
liz is a very interesting and delicate
subiect. Never tagging in interest. nc
ldull or idle moments, always brim-
inning with mirth provoking fun
bright clever and clean. full of actual
lwit and uninterrupted ripples of rich
lhumor. Mrs. Temples Telegram" has
well earned the envied title of the
l"Merry Message of Mlrth." The ori-
lginal cast of players with the big
elaborate scenic production same as
lplayed New York and Chicago, will be
lseen here. To miss seeing Mrs. Tenn
lple's Telegram" would be to miss one
of the rarest treats of the season.
Some of the best lines in George
AIDES pictorial comedy. "The County
Chairman" which Henry w. Savage
offers at the Opera House on Saturday
might, fall to Sassafras, shiftless
idarkey admirably played by the vet
ieran minstrel. Willis P. Sweatman
l"Whats the use Of being free IL you've
lgot to work all the time?' is one of
his favorite expressions. The catch
line of the play. however, the line that
became popular saying in New York
where the County Chairman" ran foi
$50 performances is the pharase "As
Bill says" and it is used by Jim Hack
Ter. the county chairman, to preface
some extract from his favorite poet
lShakeenaaro