The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
n To Heriddec Co DohotN
SMITH Drug CO., Special Agents.
THE DRAMA IN NEW YORK,
Spectacular Play, Based on The Prince
Of India Produced

of India" Produced.
NEW YORK, September 29.-Mont-
gomery and Stone were to be seen at
the Knic kerbocker theater last Monday
evening in ''Thc Red Mill,'' musical
comedy by Henry Blossom and Victor
Herbett. For the last three weeks
the new piece has had innings else
where to prepare it for smooth open
ing performance here. The first scene
an exterior, shows the red mill of the
| tale at the edge of the Holland village
! of katwky~am-Zee. A second scene, an
! interior, gives one a look in at the
home of a well-to-do burgomaster All
the people OF the scene are Hollanders
save Montgomery and Stone, who ap~
stranded in the lowlands. Their adven-
tures mako up the main comic fabric
Of the piece.
Klaw & Erlanger's spectacular pro.
duction Of Gen. Lew Wallace 8 "The
Prince Of India" dramatized by J. I.
! c. Clarke, with music by Prof. Horatio
Parker of Yale University, opened at
the Broadway Theater Monday evening.
"The Prince of India is staged with
prologue and FIVE acts with eleven
scenes. The cast is a strong one, EN-
NETT Corrlgan, the original Sheik Il
derim in Ben Hur," playing the title
role. William Farnum, the young he
roic actor, played Prince Mahommod.
Adelaide Kelm appeared rs Princess
| Irene
'Mizpah,' now historical drama
written by Ella Wheeler Wilcox and
| Luscombe Searelle, an English play
Of Esther, is being produced with much
attention to costuming and scenic ef-
| fects at the Academy of Music.
Fritz Scheff' s last week in New York
| this season ends tonight at the Harlem
| opera-house, At the end Of her Harlem
| engagement Miss Scheff takes to the
road, after which she goes to London
| to appear in emile. Modiste.'
David Warfeld S phenomenal run in
"The Music Master" at the Biiou,
came to an end this week, There was
an extra matinee on Thursday. David
| Belasco has booked a road tour for his
| star, opening in Boston, October l. Only
| the largest cities will be visited and
| long engagements will be played In
each. The closing performance tonight
| is the six hundred and thirtyffth in
New York City.
"The Little Cherub, - with Hattie
Williams as the star, continues to amuse
| capacity houses at the Criterion.
John Drew, in the Pinero play, "His
House in Order is rounding out his
first month at the Empire. The enthusi-
asm which followed the production of
this play has not abated. John Drew
is at his best in the role of the ex-diplo-
mat, Hillary lesson, who helps perse-
! cuted young wife TO win the place that
rightfully belongs to her in her hus-
band S heart and home.
In John Hudson s Wife, Hilda
Spong and an excellent company have
scored a success at Weber s and are
playing to crowded houses.
The Astor theater is open at last
and Annie Russell, in ga Midsummer
Night s Dream is giving the new
playhouse a good send-off.
"The Tourists" at the Majestic,
with Richard Golden, Julia Sauderson,
Alfred Hickman and Vera Michelena,
is having successful run. The return
of Alfred Hickman to the cast has
added immensely to the comedy feature
of the piece.
"Clothes," the new Hopwood-Po
play, with Grace George as the star. is
keeping the Manhattan Theater full.
Miss George is doing the best work Of
her career and she is admirably sup
ported by Frank Worthing, Robert
Haines, Anne Sutherland, Jennie Eus-
tace and Dorothy Revelle.