The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
AT THE LYCEUM.

George Herman, formerly Of the
Borani Brothers, and who for a num-
Der Of seasons scored quite a success
as the mechanical donkey, the dancing
and loose jointed skeleton in The Evil
Eye" has been reeneaged for the part
Of Chaos, the sprite, for the 23rd edi-
ton of Chas. H. Yales' Everlasting
Devils Auction" Co. Mr.. Herman, who
appeared last season for the first time
with the Devils Auction" proved to
be one of If not the best Sprites that
has ever played this part, hence his
reengagement for the present season.
Jan 7th, 1906, at the Lyceum.
william Collier in "The Dictntor.o
William Collier comes to the Lyceum
Theatre on Monday evening, January
9th. 1.-THE Dictator" the Richard
Harding Davis farce, which has un-
doubtedly given Mr.. Collier unusual op-
portunities, and In which he has scored
very heavily, will be presented. 1t
looks very much as II Charles Frohman
Will not have to worry himself for a.
long time in regard to securing any,
thing new for Mr.. Collier. THE Die
tator' Is one Of the most ENJOYABLE
comedies that has been presented in
New York and everyone who has wit
messed the performance has been high
ly delighted with the keen satire with
which it abounds. The sale of seats
begins Saturday morning
For the picturesque enhancement of
m &C
presented at the Lyceum Tuesday and
Wednesday and Wednesday matinee,
January 10 and II, the artists have
painted series of scenes which, they
own to have been copied from nature
and mans handiwork as it exists in the
Aravaipa Valley in the picturesque
Southwestern territory. The red-tiled
adobe buildings of Canby's ranch, the
heavily beamed and embrasured living
rooms OF the Colonel's quarters at Fort
Grant, have been reproduced faith
fully In canvas and color by the clever
artists who went especially to Arizona
to make their color sketches. For the
decorations, uniforms and groupings,
Thomas is happy to thank Frederick
Remington, the Incompatible black and
"AAI0 u0AAACdIOI VI AdE western scenes
and people.
Maxine Elliott in "Her Own Way"
Miss Maxine Elliott in Clyde Fitch's
comedy, Her Own Way. will be the
offering at next Friday and Saturday,
Is and IA Of January.
The play scored quite the most
pronounced hit of several seasons in
New York, and Miss Elliott herself has
amazed theatre-goers VINO have hither-
to. been accustomed tq regard her
simply as the most 'btautifur woman
on the American stage: Miss Elliott
has given evidences Of. the possession
Of great emotional talent, and her
work in "Her Own Way, shows her not
only as serious actress, but as
coincidence of great versatility. Miss
Elliott is seen in the first act frolick-
ing with lot Of children In the
second act there is a. strong love scene
In the third act there is an emotional
climax which draws tears of sympathy,
and in the last act Miss Elliott fairly
amazes her admirers by the power and
strength Of her acting. The story con-
Germs a young girl who refuses to be
coerced in her love affair with hand
some soldier, and insists upon having
her own way. This way leads to happi-
ness, as all learn in the end Miss Ell
liott's manager, Charles B. Dillingham;,
has surrounded her with strong sup
porting company.