Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-01
ATTRACTIONS BOOKED
FOR THE COMING SEASON

O'Neil is announced in the Count of
Monte Christie" but as last season
was stated by his managers to be posi-
lively to be his last in this memorable
production, and as a new vehicle has
been announced for him, the chances
are that he will play something new.
Macklin Albuckle, the Texas actor,
who has made world wide reputa-
ton in the County Chairman" from
the pen of George AIDE, is announced,
but as Mr.. Arbuckle plays but few one
night stands, il is doubtful if he will
personally appear in Tulsa, although
the company which he sends to the
southwest is composed of a number
associated with him in the original
company. One of the east which at
tracts particular attention is George
Thatcher, the old time minstrel. Mr..
Thatcher has been on the stage for
forty years, and was formerly con-
nected with Thatcher, Primrose and
West, which exploited twenty years
ago. Mr.. Thatcher was not with Ar
buckle in the original company, but is
considered one of the best black face
comedians on the American stage.
"Sergeant Kitty" rusical comedy
Of rare musical as well as comedy
merit, is booked. The play has a
stage setting in France and contains
a number of the hits of the theatrical
season of three years ago. Creida
Simpson is being starred in the cred
Feather" as successor to Grance Won
Studdeford. Miss Simpson has a
good voice and her vehicle has been
said to be the best of the so-called mu-
steal comedies of the past five years
Creston Clark never fails to tour the
Greenwall circuit and has used for his
vehicle on the road for two seasons
Monsieur Beaucaire,'' one of Mans
fields repertoire, Lew Dockstader's
famous minstrels are annual visitors
in the southwest and have been an
nounced. Colonel AL G. Field an
nounces his dates later, but always
plays part of the southwest at least,
usually making this part of the coun-
try on his return from the Pacific
coast. The Black Patti Troubadours
will afford entertainment for lovers
of genuine negro melody and the sing
ing of plantation songs. Siserino
Jones, known as the Black Patti, has
one of the finest cultivated voices in
America, and is well worth hearing.
Paul Gilmore, a young actor of
unusual ability, who has starred the
western theatrical world in the past
few seasons, will play in Tulsa. He
affects French comedies of military
tendency in most cases and while his
vehicle of this season has not yet been
announced, it is almost sure that his
play will be on this order. Mildred
Holland, who is also announced, with
ont name being given for her play,
is rising young actress who has not
as yet had proper vehicle in which
to display her talent to perfection.
The Sultan of Sulu, the musical com
edy from the brain of George AIDE,
his first great success as dramat-
list, is promised. Among Others likely,
to appear are that glorious tenor,
Chauncey Olcott, the golden-voiced
Al II. Wilson, the comedian Harry
Corson Clark, some of George M. Co
hens recent productions. probably
"Little Johnny Jones' - Tim Murphy
in the resurrection of the lamented
star of the "Carpet Bagger," the
"Clansman," in all the glory that
made one of the greatest road hits of
last season, in spite of Broadway's
prediction of failure, and others.