The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-23
4 "a. ssS ExsE ~ X 1T s = u 81. w,
ANUS | WIS.

thousands who have noticed: the hand
some me posters. announcing the coming
OF THAT sterling actor. Louis James In
The ia y Merry Wives OF Windsor real
lie that nearly every one of. them are
almost exact copies OF famous paint
lngs, with members Of Mr.. James's
company posed to- represent the orig
inals. q
Grutzner's celebrated painting OF
Myself ana. Skirted Page" Is repre-
sented. also Sir Edwin Landseer's
"Herne's Oaks Margaret loves
Merry Wives OF Windsor" and Ed.
Cranes "Sir John. Falstaff.'' !
This together. with the knowledge
of the fact that all the scenery for
this elaborate productions has been
painted from sketches Of the exact
spots wherein the play was enacted,
gives one more proof to the. states
ment that the stage is more and more
becoming an educator as well as a
means Of amusement. At the Lyceum
Nov. 29th and 30th.
~
The attraction for next Monday,
Nov. 25th, at the Lyceum is one OF
more, than ordinary merit and con-
siderable magnitude; being the third
visit of the popular young Irish COM
edian, Allen Doone, in his new scenic
comedy drama A. Romance in Ireland,
In which he Is said to have achieved
a great success; in a part which is
particularly suited to his peculiar tall
ents, and striking personality. The
nj S~ {k~l
told story Of love and adventure on the
f"ould sod" in the Seventeenth Cen
fury, in four acts and eight elaborate
stage settings. The costuming is said
to be especially fine and Manager
George w. Kenny promises a support
ing company Of unusual strength. A
pleasing feature will be the rendering
by Mr.. Do0ne of number of new and
catchy songs.
Sis Hopkins No. 22 Not Duplicated in
Your City.
Miss Rose Melville and a capable
November rs and ~ in her we'll known
play isis Hopkins
Plays like isis Hopkins with so ca
pable and altogether delightful an ac-
tress as Rose: Melville interpreting the
chief features, are always welcome to
theater-goers, as the many years of
it's life, and the demand by managers
for its repetition, amply testify. Since
It's first appearance, tne play each sea-
son, has been FURNISHED and brought
up to date, but the quaint pastoral
story as originally written has not
been departed from And then, there
ated the role and her stage antics
never tire. Her quaint, yet wise adage
Of there "Bein' no sense in dom nuth-
in for nobody what never done nutlin'
for you," rings just as true, today as
when spoken for the first time. With:
a delightful personality she combines
friendliness and an 'tat home'' feel
ing that her audiences fully appreciates.
The present is Miss Melville's ninth
year Of continuous service in this
play. Indeed, it is a question whether
tnues on the stage, get away from
the character, such iso the public de-
mand tor 1t. :s:iitM
-
Adelaide Thurston's Novel Pet.
In her play "The Girl From Out
Yonder." in which that sweetest and
most charming actress on the Amer
lean stage, Miss Adelaide Thurston,
will be seen at Lyceum. theater
Thanksgiving Nov: %, she eploits
new fad. in a pext turtle, that she car
ries in her pocket and talks to as IL
it understood everything she said.
"The Girl From Out Yorder" Is a.,
story full OF strong, homely heart
throbs. It tells Of the conscience.
scourged life' Of fisherman, light
house keeper, who for twenty years
believes that he has killed man while
under the influence of liquor. Time
and again he would have eased his.
mind by confessing and taking his
punishment, but was kept from it by
the love Of his niotherless little daugh-
ESTABLISHMENTS part played by Miss
Thurston. At last he betrays his Sc.
cret while in the delirium Of fever to,
young fisherman acting as nurse.
does not return his affection, and in
a. mad spirit Of revenge he tells the
authorities, with the result that the
lighthouse keeper is arrested. He
tries to save Flotsam the shame Of
knowing that her father Is a murderer
by telling her that she is not his own
child but waif cast up by the sea
from q; wreck. Flotsam sees through
hfs scheme and In choosing between
her love. for der father and Ter lover
the son Of the man her own father
murdered, she reaches the climax Of
emotional acting. After having served
his time In prison and returned to his
home, another old sailor, the only
witness to the crime, makes death
bed confession acknowledging that he
was the murderer and exonerating
Flotsar,'s father, which Of course
makes it easy for the lovers: to marry
and be happy. %y .~..