The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-03-13

The Rogers Brothers closed their run In
The Rogers Brothers in Ireland" at the
New York Theatre. in that city, Saturday
evening, and will be followed by Klaw &
changers revival of the Drury Lane spec
tacle of last year, "Humpty Dumpty, >,
which will be presented by the same cast
and with the same magnificent detail as
when staged at the New Amsterdam Thea
tire. 1t opened last evening to large au-
dience. Noincrease In prices will be made
during this engagement, which means that
the theatre patrons of the New York for
several weeks to come will see the largest
attraction ever presented at popular prices.
William c. Shrode, who made such a hit
as the Clown at the New Amsterdam,
Frank Moulan, John McVeigh, George
Schiller, Maude Lillian Berri, Nellie Daiy.
Diamond Bonner, John G.. Schrode, Jo
seph c. Smith, Madeline Seville, Augusta
Greenleaf, William Fables, David Abrams.
Clinton Caly and Eugene Everett are ali
favorably remembered for their clever
work. The Grigolatis troupe of aerialists
will appear in an entirely new feature
presenting flock of marvelously trained
pigeons which follow them in their won.
derful gyrations through the air More
than 400 people will be seen in the ballets
Prices will range from % cents to 81 90,
and seats may be ordered two weeks ahead
by mail or telegraph.
Next Thursday evening marks the an
nual appearance of John w. Vogel's Big
City Minstrels at the Auditorium, Burling.
ton This delightful medley of infec,
tious mirth, delightful music and mellife-
rous song, so splendidly exploited during
the lasts eight years is well remembered
by our theatre goers. and it returns with
several new faces In the list of principals
and the promise that the standard shall be
maintained, and that in most respects 1t
will surpass former presentations AL. FL.
Tyrell who has one of the most principal
ends is one of the most amusing individu
ais essaying monologue, while his COM
panions, John Cartmell and Fred Verin
are fully up to the mark. The vocal con
tingent contains a surplus of beautiful
voices. If such a thing were possible, |
while the clio is made up of such feature
acts as the famous Dale Brothers, Carlosa
and Silverton in their death defying gyra-
tions on the high wire. Egan and Kennedy |
in a new and up-to-date dancing diversion, |
and Master Newton See. assisted by the j
Louisiana Glee Club. The |
booking of this sterling attraction has
been generally commended, evidence par
ticularly in the advance returns which are
large, the out-of town demand i
being peculiarly impressive in size.
w. A. Brady's production of Donald
new play, 1.-The Redskin." has
created sensation at the Liberty Theatre,
New York. 1t is dramatic novelty and
the first ever presented with all Indian
characters. The locale is the region of the
great lakes year 1850. 1t is staged in four
acts, the scenes showing the council wig.
wan, the Lily Pool of Namabin, Niatawa's
The Great Cave of Many Spirits.
Lonawonda's barricade and Autumn, Win.
ter and Spring. The last three scenes
are wonderfully beautiful. The acting of
he characters in this play is suberb. Ty
rome Bower plays the blind Chief and Ed
win Arden acts Niatawa Katherine GREY
plays Adulola. The staging is superbly
To add realism to council
'cenes, ten real Brule Sioux from the Rose.
bud Agency in South Dakota have been
brought to New York. Any one who de-
lights In the best In dramatic art will be
veil repaid for visit to The Redskin"
It the Liberty.