The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
WINTER THEATRE SEASON
 WILL BEGIN THIS WEEK
"A Message From Mars at the Montgomery Theatre and Vaudeville at the Casino.
 Country Fair Coming.

ner. Interest in the portrayal of this character is found chiefly in the many dainty little artistic touches that can study, even at the hands of so clever ana painstaking an actor as Mir. Bur- gess, Every other member of the csompany is sehooled up to a high level perfectly smooth performance
 to to the public and that fact is itself The horse race in the fourth act Is most startling and as far as the au- alence can see is on the dead square, heqsh thot n sgsspiSsient td Iurks n ths mind to win. The horses. four in mum per. are sent off in good start in a treading platform and the curtain speed, There Is nothing slow about it. That the horses are running to save save their footing is absolutely cer- ssin, sa n1.,s and when 1r finally "cold Moiasses" nose, the impression remains that sure enough race has been pulled off The arrangement is perfect, and to homely pathos and ludricious situa- lions withal, a good old-fashioned play; should not miss Nell Burgess" In the County Fair" which comes to the Montgomery Theatre soon.
 The latest offering by Charles H. daie IS Those Primrose Girls" styled an an operatic vaudeville in three acts by Herman Perlot.
 "Barabbas" the great play in which it's premiere production in Boston No vember 5.
 Marie cahill will produce her new time at % psig.s nr Theatre eor tonorroW tae floSt night The piece was written by Mil Julian Mitchell's extravaganza
 Wonderland," under the management of Joseph M. Gaites, with Little Chip, Mary Marble and "a big company, viii tended trip through the South. incIur-, ing all the Texas cities
 inaugurate his fifth consecutive Amer ican tour in September when the Ben erect Players: famous for their Shake from England. where they are now giving an interesting series of open air plays including appearances at Oxford Cambridge, Carisbrooke Cas-.
 John L. Kearney has been engaged 6y Joseph M; Gaites to play. Richard Ssarle,s part in The Mayor of Tokio.'.' in the Chinese Honeymoon" for sev- eral years. He Is considered the clev- crest of the younger musical comedy comedians. Herbert Kelcey and Fife shannon, who have been presenting a repertoire of their former successful plays in St. begin rehearsals in The Daughters of Men" Charles Klein's latest play. which Henry B. Harris will present in Boston September 24.
 Cheridah Simpson, who will be seen this season as the priIna donna in a sumptuous production of the DeKoven. err besides being the most expert woman fencer in America, Is said to possess a figure that New York art doub1et and hose of Red Feather, the highwayman. she is a picture well worth seeing.
 One. of the new hits in the musical Man from Now" that opens in the New Amsterdam Theatre in New York rs Girls ts the by sopE Hss1 entitled afs The song has some college verses and Miss Hale's former wellesley chums chartered a car and went to Boston school girl friend and root for the new song
 EGwfrd Ao16rdn A. SEadsn sT;Dr has for
 
 of a new comedy entitled Amos Judd" It is a dramatization of Mitchell, editor of Life" the we'll known comic journal The play is a composite story of present day social life in New York, college life at Yale. and plantation life in Maryland, sea soned with little of Hindoo mystery. MT, Braden will produce Amos Judd" close about the holidays. l Sallie Fisher, the new prima donna engaged for the Man from Now" is Il striking example of the possibilities that await the talented and ambitious young women on the operetic stage. Miss Fisher became a prima donna in d night. Three years ago she was III | Frank l.. Perry's chorus with the l"Chaperons." When 'the piece opened v THEAT R E