Arizona republican., 1907-12-12

laid in and around the historic. uni
 versity at Cambridge. Mass. and there
 fore are possessed of peculiarly Har-
 ward atmosphere. the incidents might easily be imagined as happening at
 Tulane. Ann Harbor. Vanderbilt. Le- land Stanford, Chicago. or any other great American seat of learning. Brown of Harvard" appeals not only to college and eX-college men. but
 to their sweethearts. wives. mothers
 and sisters. The handsome brawny fellow in sweater or rowing suit has never failed to win the hearts of the fair, and, in addition to Henry Wood ruff, the cast of Brown of Harvard" contains a dozen such. It is the boast of the management that the company includes some of the finest specimens of American manhood to be found be- tween the two oceans.
 The central feature of Brown of Harvard's" plot is an exciting race between a Harvard crew and one from an English university. the con test taking place on the Charles river
 near Cambridge. The first and fourth acts show dormitory life at Harvard. the scene being Tom Browns apart ment of famous old Holworthy Hall. | The second shows the boys at their sports and glees in the Yard between | Trustworthy and StOughtOn. In the | third act is pictured the boat house
 on the day of the race. All these l scenes are such faithful productions they will at once be recognized by a | Harvard man.
 NIT. Woodruff's part is the best he ] ever had. and it is safe to say no act or more appropriate to it could De ! found: for the star is a graduate of Harvard and not only retains the spi-
 Tit and enthusiasm of his college days. ! but he has the appearance and prysi- que of the varsity athlete. Nearly | every member of the company is a
 college man so that playing his part 1 is hardly acting. but more like living over on the stage incidents of his
 school days. College songs sung by
 Mir. Woodruff and others of the com
 pany possessing fine voices are among ! the delightful features of the play. Of 1 course there is a love story-and a
 particularly engaging one it is. The boat race is one of the most exciting : scenes ever staged and there are other ! incidents calculated to make the blood .
 jingle.
 The supporting east which numbers
 thirty odd people Nontains the names . of:
 | Helena Byrne. William Roswell.
 Frederick Forester Gordon Johnstone. Eugene O'Brien, Franklin Jones, Louis HainesS Adrien Bellevue Charles II.
 Bates. Oliver Follansbee. Robert Stowe Gill. J. C. King. Daniel Pennell. AL bert Shower, Charles Durnell. J. F.
 Rensaeller. Arthur Reading. Robert Compton. James Heiman. James Keat-
 ing, Frank Willard, Jino Chiny. Der
 nice Wiley Golden. Ethed Martin and
 others.
 : Prices s2.OO. $50. $1OO. soc. Box
 seats $2.50. Seat sale at Boehmers.
 Staged and managed by no less a parsonage than Henry Miller of Great Divide" fame. written by Rita John son Young who is also responsible for i Glorious Betsy" and "The Boys of 1; Company B." and interpreted by a Broadway company of which Henry 1 Woodruff is the starff. Brown of Harvard which delighted goods of New York and Chicago for over l three hundred nights should prove the dramatic event of the local theatrical season. This offering of which the To- cal theater-goers already know too
 much. to need exhaustive notice. will l be presented at the Doris Opera house on Saturday, Dec. II, exactly as it was presented at Henry Miller ! Princess Theatre in New York and at
 the Garrick Theatre in Chicago. Seats
 on sale Thursday, Dec. 12.' at Boehmers : Prices $2.00. S1.5O, Sl.OO and 90 cents.
 Box seats $2.50