The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

success. Miss George is to take IL to London in April and will play a brief tour before leaving for the other side.
 Charles Frohnlan has arranged by cable to extend for q long run at the Comedy Theatre, London, The Moun- tain Climber" which he produced at that theatre about a month ago with Huntley Wright. The play has scored tremendously as q laugh-maker equally tho hit of Are You a Mason?" With this Is used the one-act play, The Lt- | tie Father of tho Wilderness" which is now being played by Francis Wilson in this country The Mountain Climber will be produced In New York at Easter.
 On the night before Christmas, Charles Frohman opened his beautiful new theatre in London, the Aldwych. with a revival of "Bluebell in Fairy land" a three-year-o vaudeville. which was a success with Ellaine Ter riss and Seymour Hicks in the loading parts. The new theatre is not of great dimensions, but there Is nothing pret- tier In London. The scheme of color used is ivory-white and gold, contrast ing with deep rose Du Barry draperies and upholstery.
 otduy N opCttdIAAat PAO- duction of "As Ye Sow" holds the boards of the Garden Theatre, New York, with a special cast headed by Charlotte Walker and other actors of repute. The play Is replete with deft and quaint touches of Cape Cod life and Is, a compelling story of love and sentiment, The depletion of a storm at sea with incidental rescue furnishes chills of excitement to the large audi | xrrhN trw1t Axrrl fhr fri
 The Aborn Production Company, which recently secured the famous Bos- tonians opera of Robin Hood," have made another ten-strike by purchasing from Mir. Fred c. Whitney. Lulu Glas- er's opera of Dolly Warden" These two productions in addition to The Fortune Teller" and The Little Duch ess'' comprise four. of the most solid musical successes ever presented. They have made more money for their pro- jectors than any other dozen musical pieces put together.
 Ethel Barrymore has a genuine triumph in the thrce-act Barrie com edy, "Alice Sit by tho Fire" at the Criterion Theatre. J. M. Barrie's won derful genius for devising play novel; ties Is disclosed fully in the double bill
 
 brothers, Lionel and John, are now ap- bearing at this theatre. The charm of the authors humor prevails through out the comedy and is exquis- itely romb!' d with pathos and with certain hgh, tragic elements in the fifty minute piece entitled, "Pantaloon," with which the evening bill begins
 David Belasco was asked, the other evening. whether any English was spoken at the dinner given by James Hagen Hyde to Mime. Bernhardt and select number of guests, on Sunday night Mir Belasco smiled as he an- swered: well, you may be sure of one thing. that if anyone did speak English 1t was Mme. Bernhardt who set the example As the guest of honor her own tongue necessarily was used by all. She talks so well In French that 1t would have been pity had she expressed herself in any other lan- guage don't you think so?" and MT. Belasco smiled again.
 Howard Hall was forced to give an extra matinee performance In Nash vile last week, so great was the de- mand for seats to sec this popular player in his latest success. "The Mill lionaire Detective which comes to the Bijou this week. The house was packed to the doors. and enthusiasm was at .fever-heat. At the close of the per- formance, MT. Hall and company re- sponded to a dozen curtain calls, yet the audience refused to be satisfied. Stepping to the footlights, and in. a graceful speech of thanks, MT. Hall in vited the audience upon the stage to meet the members of the company. Miss Hollinger, Mrs. Douglas, Miss Bryan, MT. Douglas and Mir, Stuart as- sisted Mir. Hall in receiving the guests