Arizona republican., 1906-09-11
PLAYERS IN "THE PRINCE eF
 INDIA"

kiaw and ErlSnEeE will present very notable cast ip ~-The Prince of India" the BroaSEay theatre. septen- Der aith. Whss this great draEna. founded on Gen. t-eE WaIlaes's widely read FonanEic histOricsI novel will rs- ceive it's New York preislieFe. The title roll, "Ths Great waas5erer" known fin she novel and the play zs The Prince of India. w.n be acted by Mario AajeFOui. tae son of Ma$erOn5 the Italian actor who made a great htf al the Fifth Avenue theatre in 1878 ist a repertoire which included "T'ne Ofs COrporaF' and other plays OT a similar character
 The elder A2jeroui Was an acteE who became . soldier under GasitSaai His wife was sister Of Ristori tite famous Italian trsSedienne. While playing at the Fifth Avenue theatre, SisnOr Maj erOhi's voice failed him and he had been on the stage for a considerable time when he was engaged oy A. II Palmer for the pArt of Couat de Car ojac in the erisisal pro.guctiotl of "Tae Bankers Daughter Be remained in this role but a few weeks. his voice failing again. Then he ReDt to Aus tralta. His wife. Julia AaserOai star red in this country in The chiId of the State and "The Galley Slave" under the management eG Bsrtfey CaInpfsefl. She went 10 AustFRfia #ith her hus- band. where they pIsyed for many years with success. The elder AzteFeni died in 1891 in Sydney. Australia and Mrs. Aajeroni passed beyond in 1909 in Melbourne.
 Mario Materopi made his first ap- pearance On the stage in Adelaide. Aus tralta. in isS3 in Rupport oE Walter Bentley the we'll known Scotch tra- gediap. He after8aFd played with Myra KsJnhle. a famous conetIieane. and was for several years 8 prominent member Of the stuck companies @ WiiiiamsOR& MasEF0ve. He made notable success with BTOuSh & Bouc- iCault in tours of ttHA principal places in Australia and SesF Zealand and in India and China. fn iSee. Air. Mz5eroni played in support Of Wiisof, 6 Barrett during his last tour Of AusfFafta. msR- ing n success as the Spider in '-Tfse Silver King" and Casio In -OsAeliO. While Nance O-Ne}ii was making her last tour of Australia under the man agemeat of Mckee Rankin. zir. &HaieT- onI was engaged by this actor manager to support his star in her teur of the United States They opened ip San Francisco in December of iast year and he continued with Miss O'EeifI until the close Inf her season in Boston in May Iast. when he was engaged By Kiaw & E.TianGer tor the production of The Prince of India
 The par4 of Princess Irene. the lead ing female role of '+Fhe Prince of India NiI be played by Miss lAdeiziGe KeiYn who made her first appearance on the stage under the management of Dan ei F'rehluan at the 8.yce8rn tfse- atre. When F. H Sethera produced Hamlet at the Garden theatre. Miss Keim was engaged 4s ttnderEtittiy the role of Ophelia and. later succeeded Virginia Harmed iss this f,art. She then attracted the attention nF r. E.. Proctor. who engaged her as leading woman for his Fif5h Avess1s theatre stock company. where she played fully fifty different roles such az Peg Wof- dngtan. The Baraness', in The Last Word" Camille ete She there orig mated the role of Mrs. Temple in the play new Known as Mrs Temples Telegram" Miss Keim aiso headed the Dewitt company pT players in Baltimore and while there first essayed the male role of Hamlet" in z fich she made a great success. She also appear as Carmen" Lady Gay spznkero Lady TeazIe.'' "TsosalindP in "As You Like It. and ig ether principal roles ia very extensive repertoire. Under 9he management of her father. Henry q. Keim, she played a season at the Harlem opera house in New York. and subsequently, for a year. was leading lady at the Bush Temple theatre in Chicago. where again she acquired 4rs ,H,.a- r.= pafts, repeating her success as Ham Iie',@