davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-10

- S &ocbelter, bnor Saloonerne
bi6til far bapt paa Set nRrmelte fri
@en6er, er ser MI 1agt temmelig
8oano poa 6isie Snititu-
TONER. Saale6es er set / 6en npe
0roinance paabu6t, at Der life mao
fin6es n@inerooms" / Sorbinoel!c
me6, Saloonerne, og en- ipectel &omitc
nnr ne6iat al 8praa6et for at efter=
ie, at bette blep operbol6t. @bor oct
life bar ifet, bleo Sicenie negtet. Gto=
Iigere bap6e 8pen 81 @alooner, men
8 al 6em oabneoe lite 6eres 9gre 1.
MpriI. al forifielltge @run6e. @ogle
al 6em bapoe lite facet 2icenie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-10

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Mngooenoe @progtpangen / Splf,
LAMB lfrep 8jprnion: st Soft be.
beper fife at gaa til @runoe, iao
Ienee set bar to foite Stpttepunfter,
@%eligione,@ oe Sor6bun6en. Meu
frotoger man set Mooersmaalet,
bpilfen &eligionen er fg6t og al bpil.
fet Sen neres, ioa tager man ogia1
&eligionen fro bet." 2ab % life iao
fort faite Mo6ersmaalet fra %, s;
faiter ri meo oct famine Dele Der
6prebore Slegtsarp oberbor6, Jon
Mooersmaalet bar til os. s ct an6e
Gprog er ser life alene en- an6er
Mono men en6og Ell me6 Sfanoinap
ismens Mon6 belpis uforionlig 0!
mooltrioig. Set er baaoe til at le 0!
.grp6e oper, bporleDes ifonoinapilf
Msore og Geore brpoer paa gngell
meo beres' 8ern. @pao Slags &araf
ter faor loa otsie bore Gfterfomn1ere
Sc blioer bperfen amerifanlfe elle
ifanoinapiife. Ser bliper ingen &o
.cefplelie, ser bliper ingen Slegtsfor
nembeo, ingen Slegtsitoltbeo.
Sg bporfor lfal ct gammelt &r(
turfolf iom oct bonife, %ipenlfe o.
norife amerifanileres? Sg oil Slime
rifa at III 'ifal set? Mei! @pao t
ifal iom gooe 8orgere al bort M0or
tiblono er at eIife set, bets @tltorie
iom 10 ogiaa er por1 bets fri Snlti
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
A PROSPEROUS DRAMATIsT.
W. Somerset Maugham's Sudden Rise to
Fame.


At the Hudson Theatre tomorrow night attention
will be- directed to a comedy by W. Somerset
MaushaIn author OF Jack Straw, In which MI
Drew is appearing at the Empire. Miss E1heI
BARRYMORE will act the chief character IN Lady
Frederick" Mr. Vaughan Is a writer for the
stage and several of his plays are now being
acted in London London weekly. reviewing his
career, says:
"C,urtously enough, the first play Mr.. Maugham
aver had staged was a serious oneact piece called
Marriages Are Made in Heaven. written IN Ger
man which was produced IN Berlin six years ago,
hut never acted IN this country That little success
gave him great deal OF pleasure. for playwr1uns
appealed to him more than anything else. he
wrote novels mainly with the object OF making a
reputation SO that he could more easily get the ear
Of the managers He q medical student when
he wrote his first story, Liza OF Lambeth-a study
Of slun Hfe-and with each new book he published
he hoped he was being brought nearer to the tho
atre.
'.ActIng on the advice Of friends, he wrote a play
called "A Man OF Honor in 1892, with the object OF
having it produced by the Incorporated Stage So
ciety It was a very serious play, with a not
wholly happy ending, and instead Of its having the
desired effect-namey, inducing managers TO see IN
him a likely dramatist-t put him back. he says, at
least a couple OF years. The public did not want
sonlbre plays consequently managers were not de-
sirous of producing what the public did not desire
So he went on writing novels.
'Since the production Of "A Man OF Honor
which was very favorabIy criticised but brought no
profit-AIr. Maug ham has written six plays: Lady
Frederick produced on October 26 1877; Jack
Straw March 26 1898; Mrs Dot, April q. 1898. and
The Explorer during the season following The re-
naming two have never been performed Although
The Explorer was the last of the four to be pro-
duced il was the first of the batch to be sold It
was written IN ISO3 rewritten in 1906 and accepted
for production by Mr. Lewis Waller in 1sOi Lady
Frederick was written in 1904, Mrs. Dot in 1stS
and Jack Straw in 1907
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
PREPARING FOR THE STAGE.
Miss Van Studdiford and Ready Made
Leading Women

Miss Grace Van Studdiford. the prima donna OF
The Golden Butterfly is sponsor FOR the state
rnent that there az present more young women
Of culture and of good families preparing them
selves for the stage than ever before IL the HIS
tory of musical productions In this country.
Many Of the good schools and conservatories
Of acting and singing she said yesterday, have
among their students girls who belong to wealthy
and prominent families and who are learning the
profession Of the sctress singer as formerly
they learned from dancing masters the art OF
making a graceful courtesy in the drawing room
The oldtme objection the stage a pro-
fession is fast dying away. II II still exists In
certain quarters the deep-rooted prejudice of our
forefathers is generally ignored by society at large
The profession Of the singer and the tctor has
come to be an honorable calling The tone OF
our theatres Is higher. and there has been almost
q complete reconciliation between the Church and
the stage. The leading managers are ernlnenty
respectable and they to IT that their play
houses are kept respectable, both before and be-
hind the curtain.
"a young girl with engagement at one OF
city theatres haz more need OF a chaperon
attendant while at the theatre than IL she
were visiting Of her relatives. Somehow
there is a strong prejudice among the rank and
file OF the profession against these ready made
leading ladies' and prima donnas, and ths feel
ing is that the only reputable way TO do it Is 10
start the bottom and work up in the old-fasll-
Toned way
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
CARNEGIE LYCEUM.

MIR. George NoX Mccain will deliver here tonight
Illustrated lecture Wales" This is one of TN.
most interesting IN the series being delivered ey
AR. Mccain His lectures both Instructive and
entertaining.
On Thursday night Hermon Montague Donner
the Ango-Finnish poet and lecturer. will give the
hrst OF his series OF poetic picture journeys in
Finland. the Land OF Ten Thousand Lakes and
Isles and the country where women not only vote
but sit in the Diet as legislators During his sum
mer trip through Finland Mr. Donner covered over
fourteen hundred miles, going far north as Ulea-
berg ana took nearly four hundred photographs
tor this series OF lectures.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

lypse, and II fairly throbs with creative force.
"The Virgin with the Monkey" and ''St. Jerome
in the Cel' are remarkable for strength and
varied treatment, and prove that great en-
graver was lost when Dlrer began to paint.
The modern work, being carefully selected
holds its ground in competition with the old
masters. That singular genius MeryOn. who
was not allowed to paint. and devoted all his
powers TO etching while sanity lasted. is repre-
sented by four works in the first or second state.
The best one Is lie POnt au Change, and
more brilliant example can hardly be desired.
There are three Whistlers, the familiar 'Ralto,'
"San Giorgio Venice" and s'The Little Mast
and excellent Impressions they are, with as
much color as he could get out Of the plates and
with the maximum artistic effect from economy
OF line There are two Millets from BarbZon in
early experimental state, and there are two
Zorns with more power than charm Seymour
HAYDEN is well represented by "Shere Mill
Pond" with a fine concentration Of light and
Mr.. Cameron has three etchings. st. Marks"
'NThe Wine Farm and THE Monastery" ''St.
Marks is a brilliant interior. with splendid
play Of light and shade and complete mastery OF
tone There are so few competent etchers and
SO many Iaborious painters in the world that Mr..
Cameron's admirers find it hard to reconcile
themselves 10 his work In oils. especially as ii
invariably looks like engraver's painting.
There is so much drudgery in the practice of
etching that few artists have the patience and
grit required for persevering with 1t. Yet how
varied and resourceful an art it is. and how
beautiful I. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE.

With The advent OF winter the Messrs. hlaW q
Erlanger's beautiful spectacle of Little Memo
hased on the cartoons Of Winsor McCay. will draw
large crowds to the New Amsterdam Though not
out OF place at any season, IT Is essentially holi-
day spectacle. Every youngster In the city should
be given opportunity TO behold the VISIONS Oh
TJt+Ia Memo presented on this stage The older
people will be delighted by Mr.. Herberts music
admire the brilliant settings and laugh heartily at
the antics of Billy B. Van. Joe Cawthorre, Harry
Kelly and their numerous associates seats are
now on sale for the performance on Thanksgiving
Day and for the holiday season. There are after
noon performances wednesday and Saturday.
The production is given in its entirety at all per-
formanoes, and parents will find the afternoon more
suitable for children
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
THEATRICAL DIRECTORY.

AcAPEMy OF sTs5c R.s MI h+'A st and Irving F.''
AMERICAN THEATRE. stn ave- and S2d ss.-s;ls-
Sis Vaudeville.
AsToR. broadway and 45th s,-s:I5-s:fS-Tns Man
Home
BELAsCO THEATRE. West 4sd ss--e:1s-s:2o-Tns
Devil
BIJOU THEATRE Broadway and soth s.-s:1Ss:fs
a Gentleman from Mississippi
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway and sist Es-2;fs
-5:1O-The Golden Butterfly.
CASINO. Broadway and ssta as,-2:I5-s.iS-MArosus-
CIRCLE THEATRE. Broadway ard sotn ss-2:1S-s;Is
COLONIAL. THEATRE Broadway and $40 ss--sI5-
s:I5-vaudsvIlie
CRITERION THEATRE, Broadway and t4th 49,
Samson
EDEN MusEE, 2sd St near Ssh ava-TAs wora in
EMPIRE THEATRE. Broadway and 4OtA ss-2:SO-s.s0
GAIETY THEATRE. Broadway and 4S,A ss--s;lS-s-iS
GARDEN THEATRE. Madison ave and eth gt-s:Is-
GARRICK THEATRE s4th 81. Str svs-siS-
GERMAN THEATRE. o9th and Madison avs.-s;ts
GERMAN THEATRE. Irving PIaes-2siS-s:IS-stoc<
DALTs Broadwsy between 18th ana sOsa Ir~-2;ls
HACKErT THEATRE. West S2a ss-CIossd temporarily.
HAM%MERsTEINs. Tsh ava and aed st--2.IS-s.is-'
HERALD saIz % seUARE; RE-; Broadway and ss,a 's-si'--
HIPPoDRoNE 9Th ava and ase st-3-S-spossfns
Days and The Battle IN the skies !
HUDSON THEATRE. 44th st. east OF Brosdvay-s;1s
-S1o-Lady Frederick
kSICKERBOCKER THEATRE. Broadway GEd SscA
st-2:i5-S;15-TnO Girls OF GOtsen0srx
--'rVFssh wireless, iASAfHN' West al
LINCOLN SQUARE THEATRE. Broadway snd sstA
st-Vaudevlila
LYRIC THEATRE. West tsd st.-s:iS-s;iS-Mns Hi'-
chief.
LYCEUM THEATRE. scth st. near 1rO~~"~S
S:i5-Love Watches
MAJESTIC THEATRE. Columbus circis-s1S-s;is-
Blue Grass ...
NEW AMSTERDAM. .sa ST. near TN AN''-s-s-List's
>,vrr yoRK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AnsrseAa
SAVOY THEATRE S4ta 81 and oen aSe---'S'-S1H'-
Ths servant the House.
s-r1ryvEsANr TlIEATRE-2;l5-sso-rns r1sntzs
Hope
w.IIaCtx's THEATRE Broadway and sotA sG-3;Is
-s:I5-The Boys and Betty
WEBER's THEATRE. Broadway and 2Sth st-2.so-
s:3o-PaiJ In Full
WEST END THEATRE 18th sts % STA ava
2:lH-s:1o-Aaxns EAAosl
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
THEATRICAL MENTION.

to the various towns and cities throughout the
country. appearing in when Knigthhood Was In
Flower" As heretofore. she will be directed BY
Stephen T. King. Early next month she Will
fill an engagement of two weeks at OF the
playhouses in Brooklyn.
on Thursday night will occur at the Broadway
Theatre the hftieth performance OF The Golden
Butterfly" Mr.. De koven will conduct on that
occasion. That piece will be at the Broadway
Theatre two weeks and Will be succeeded by
the Sicilan Players.
The Vampire Cat" described legend OF old
Japan. is be performed Thursday night at the
new German Theatre
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
LONDON ART
The autumn Shous-Etchings by
Masters
London. October %.

London October "a.
Lendon may not be progressive. but II is cos
rnopolitan in its art In fits autumn shows II
touches the world on many sides and samples
nearly every artistic process. In the Bono
street Pail Mall and King street galleries one is
waited as by a magic carpet from cline to CLINE
and realm TO realm. Mr.. Maurice Romoerg'
who has spent lifetime at Tangter. knows MO-
rocco with its rich nists OF sunlight, Its yeloW
sand and its swarthy mounted warriors ana
y,ort-avs il with effective realism. Not far away
ss an exhibition of Spanish cathedrals ana
cities and at Leggett's Gallery one may Keep
;ace with Puck around the world. Tor Mr. Al
hert 6;oodwin's drawings and oils are there ana
he has been sketching in many lands. yet has
not neglected London. for perhaps the most
beautiful work is his pale gray Chelsea a
longer hal; may be made at the galleries OF
Nessrs Gooden and Fox, for the English mas
ters Of water color. David Cox, Bennington, De
yvfnt and Copley Field. there TO show
hcw beautiful a country is rural England and
st Sbepherd's there Is early Gainsborough
psiuted before he deserted Suffolk for Bath
Mr. Finn has been painting the wonderful skies
which he has seen at Folkestone. and MI Tracy
has either been hugging the shore or heading
for the deep sea: and Mr. Arthur Rackharn. in
illustrating the -Aidsummers Nights Dream
has been conjuring into existence fairy world
OF his own
If one be athirst for color he must go long
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
NEW MoNICo FOR BoHEMIANS.
Restaurant Opposite Elliott Theatre Enlivens
Theatrical District,

sui another restaurant has been added 10 the
list Of popular eating and drinking establishments
in and about that section of the city described as
the theatre district. It is the New Monico. SSth
street near Broadway, and It is conducted by Mir
bach a. Manheimer. Mr.. ManheTneT is the resident
manager of the Lyric Theatre. The restaurant was
formally opened last Thursday, and Its dedication
to the apprtites OF strolers along that way was
made occasion of special rejoicing. number OF
theatrical managers and newspaper In
attendance The building IS six stories high and IS
cwEed by the Messrs Shubert. 1t is directly oppo-
site the Elliott Theatre, In course of construction
for Maxine Elliott That playhouse VIII be opened
about the first OF the year
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
ELMENDoRr's LECTURE ON NORWAY

For the opening lecture of his course al Carnssis
Hall. on Sunday evening. November L. Dwight r.
Elmendon. traveller and artist hsx prepars6 !.
naVei tslk on Norway; The Land of the Midnight
Sun Views OF the mysterious Morse ford, viii
be shown. together with Photographic representa-.
tons OF the sun shining AT midnight On succeed.
ing Sunday nights Holland" .-Switzsrisnd =
Italy and "The Desert viii be presented
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
The HIPPODROME.

Tho excellent entertainment provided az tns Hip
podrome needs no new word OF praise. II Will %
found particularly interesting this season The
spectacIes Of Sporting Days" The Bird Ballet
and THE Battle in the Skies such that they
cannot fail TO anuSe the mind and please the sye-
Every boy and girl will be delighted with the rep
resentation OF the travelling circus and the admir-
able performances OF scrobats bareback riders and
the clowns headed by the only MarcelIns. E1ni-
billions given twice day.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
THE NEW THEATRE.

Announcement is MADE that the New Theatre
viii be opened next fall The management says IL
is now ready 70 receive and consider plays for pro
ouction during the first season The request Is
made that all manuscripts be sent TO postof7ce
box No. zS7 Madison Square. New York The assur-
ance is given that they will be read and iudgea as
speedily as is consistent with careful and mature
consideration
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
AFFAIRS OF THE S.. AGE
NOVELTIES OF THE WEEK.

TONIGHT.
CARNEGIE LYcEUM-Mr. McCsin's lscturs
on wales"
MONDAY NIGHT.
HUDSON THEATRE-EtheI Barrymore. In
Lady Frederick"
MAJESTIC THEATRE-"Blue Grass" a rae
ing drama
WEST END THEATRE-Maxine Elliott in
"Myself-Bettina."
TUESDAY NIGHT.
GERMAN THEATRE Orvlns Placs)-'Wil-
helm Tell"
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
WALLkCK'S THEATRE.

Miss Cahill has made nit here the chief per-
sonage in THE Boys and Betty" She was well
coined Monday night last by enthusiastic
audience and In return gave a mlrthful perform
ance Miss Cahu has been ukened 10 Miss Irwin
because Of her girth. Their performances are en-
tirely different Miss Cahill is not bosterous as
Miss Irwin Her hunlor is none the less effective.
Her engagement at Walacks should be successful.
There are a number OF good songs In '-The Boys
and Betty several pleasing singers and an at
tractive chorus.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
GERMAN THEATRE.
Qrving Place.)

In commemoration of the anniversary Of the
birth Of Schiller. the German dramatist. william
Tell will be presented here Tuesday night
Magnus Stift will appear Tell The other char
acters In that drama will be acted by Amal!e
Gramer Julius Haer. Claudus Morton, Julius
strassrnan, Gustav Conradi. Betty Konrad and Otto
Gebuehr
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
hACkET THEATRE

This playhouse viii be reopened Tuesday No.
vember IT, and Mrs. Fiske will emerge there in
Salvation Nell" play by Edward Sheldon II
will be produced by her husband. Harrison Grey
Ffsks- The FIRST performance OF 1t will occur az
Providence Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
GkRRICk THEATRE.

THE Mousc'' is shortly to be taken the
road" and Miss Irwin will Impersonate the char
acter originated in this country by Miss Carlisle
She will also continue her jolly portrayal of Mrs
Peckham. Mr.. Coyne and Miss Carlisle will go to
London at the close of their engagement at the
Garrick. TO appear there under Charles Frohman' 8
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
NEW YORK THEATRE.

George NJ. Cohans pleasant musical mixture
called THE American Idea is still prosperous at
the New York 1t gives genuine pleasure. and after
ALL that is the aim Of Mr. Cohan and his associates
The public wants TO be amused, and in THE Amer
lean Idea" its wish Is fhtished Afternoon per
formances are given Wednesday and Saturday
on Wednesday the Clan Sullivan will gather at the
New York hear the praises Of the family tres
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE.

Bessie Mccoy and Clifton Crawford are St;n
drawing large audiences to this theatre where
thousands have enjoyed their udicrous perforn,
in Three Twins." That musical corn.dv
vill always be remembered for ita famous ..Yama
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
WEST END THEATRE.

morrow night appearing in "Myself-Bettina -
which was recently at Daly's Theatre Miss
Elliott will continue in this play until the formal
opening OF the playhouse being erected for her In
89th street, near Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
WEBER'S THEATRE.

On Saturday. November q. the prosperous career
OF Paid In Full will be terminated, and on the
following Monday Messrs Wagenhals & Kemper
will present Annie Russell in The Stronger Sex"
paid in Full" will be transferred to the Walnut
Street Theatre. Philadelphia Still later II will be
the attraction at the Colonial. IN Boston
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
sTUYVEsANT THEATRE.

Miss Bates is In the third month Of her engage
rnent at the stuyvesan. in THE Fighting Hope"
She will remain there indefinitely the third act is
the strongest. and in 1t Miss Batess acting is inn
pressive. Afternoon performances OF THE Fight
ing Hope given Thursday and Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
oRPHEUM (eRookLYN).

Arnold DAILY will be the chief feature of ths b1I
arranged for presentation here this week This Is
another Of the variety houses conducted by Ar.
Williams. The performances invariably at
tractive. John Hyaus and Leila Mcintyre. James
Harrisan Emilia Rose and Clarics Mayns VIII ap-
pear. There will be concerts to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
SAVOY THEATRE.

There Is no new word TO be said Of Mr.. Ken
nedv's play of THE Servant in the House, which
Is now in It's second season at this theatre. The
public likes It Afternoon performances are
given on Thursday and Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

Yama" song, which Is particularly ettracllVe Ht
this season OF the year.
HUDSON THEATRE.
Miss Ethel Barrymore will begin an engagement
at this theatre tomorrow night, appearing In a
comedy by ". Somerset Maugham entitled Lady
Frederick
In the cast will be Charles Hammond, Bruce Nc
Rae Jessie Millward, Marianne Thurber, Anita
Rothe, James Kearney. J. Crossney Davidson Or
lando DAILY Arthur Elliot, Norman Thorp Lewis
Howard AMI Vira Stowe.
KNIckERRoCKER THEATRE.
."The Girls of Gottenberg' still spreads merriment
from, the stage of this theatre. 1t has number Of
tuneful songs good performers and amusing situa~
tons FRITZ Scheff will shortly appear here in
new musical comedy.
LIBERTY THEATRE.
good melodrama, entitled Via Wireless, may
be seen here There are a number OF striking
scenic effects in It, including storm at sea. Fred
eric Thompson is the producer. and among the
chief actors in the melodrama are Edwin Arden
LYCEUM THEATRE.
Miss Billie Burke is filling this theatre at every
performance Of the amusing comedy OF Love
watches" More than this need not be said
LYRIC THEATRE.
Lulu Chaser. In Mile Mischief" still occupies
this stage and her engagement Is prospering There
fs no intention OF changing the bill at the Lyric
this wear The usual afternoon performances are
GIVEN Seats are now on sale for the holiday sea-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
GARDEN THEATRE.

Henry E. Dixey and his company enjoying
q generous share OF public curiosity IN Mr.. Saw
ages presentation of THE Devil" The usual sf-
ternoon performances will be given during Mr.
Dixey's engagement
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
MAJESTIC THEATRE.

."rhe Great Question has been removed rrom
this stage Tomorrow night hebler and company
will present Blue Grass" q play by Paul Arm
strong.
Mr. Armstrong; latest effort Is described as
tracing play" Robert McWade. jr. Olive Wynd-
ham Harry Ford Lillian Lawrence, Norah Lami-
son Susanna NJ Willis and Tommy Meade will be
In The cast
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
AMERICAN THEATRE.

Daisy Lloyd viii remain on the bill arranged for
presentation here this week Shs Is IN high favor
with thoso who frequent the American. and has
alraadv been dubbed the Mabel Taaferro'' Of n.
variety stage George Fuller Golden. Caryl Wilbur
and company. Felix and Caire. Mauds and Sidney
Wood and Allan Shaw will be IN the bill Thsrs
are two performances here every day. Seats ars
now on sale for the engagement OF Harry Lauder
which bexfns Souday. November l8
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

stage ind the variety boards attractive and
profitable. Mr.. woodruff VIII be at the Lincoln
Square Theatre this week IN sketch called "A Biz
OF instruction" II was written by Evelyn GreenIest
Sutherland. Jack Deversaux and Frank Sims
Will be IN the cast The -Four Mortons, Julian Rosa
Rita Redmond Mcadahon's Minstrel Maids. Billy
Dillon and other well known performers will assiss
TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
VICTORIA THEATRE.

Ezra Kendall is among the merryLnakers erougha
together by William Harn-neTstein 20 anause the
dieuces his Victoria Theatre during the present
week. Mr.. KendaIrs monOlogues are always enjoy
able. and he Will get hearty welcome at the ViO-
torla tomorrow afternoon John G. Rice and Sally
Cohen will appear IN "a Bachelors Wife" Maggie
Cline will sing. Rooney and Bent will be
'"The Busy Bellboy'' and Ward and Curran n '@Ths
Terrible Judge" That Quartet. VIII z Fox and
Dill and Ward will contribute TO the uerrimert
There will be two concerts to-day. Mabel Hite and
Mike Donlin. Laddie CuH the Sharp Brothers ana
Harry B. Lester will be In the bill
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
COLONIAL THEATRE.

Mabel Hite and Mike DonLn will head ths sin
this week at Hr. WiIliamss Colonial Theatre. Their
sketch OF Stealing Home Is laughabIs. A special
feature Will be the One-act tragedy OF The Sub
marine" which viii be presented By Thomas "
RyIey and acted By company az the head os whlca
of which will be Frank Mills. There are ak char
acters and two in the tragedy. II had long
run at the Petit Guignol. Paris winsor McCay.
Charles Case, Ryan and Hlchheld. the BrIttons AMI
ths Elite Musical -Four win be IN the bill
EDEN MUSEE.
A iifeliks figure Of Mr. Taft. the next President ot
the United States, will be a feature OF the EaxEor<
exhibition here this week There Will be concert
to-day. Mansk Shah Hindu entertainer. viii b
here another week
LINCOLN SQUARE THEATRE.
Harry woodrur u TIA latsst -star- of the Isg3SA