davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
a WORD FOR TRUTH.

The fact that the Press is under a solemn moral
obligation the public Is. apparently, fact
that theatrical agents have not conlprehended
IT is not an exaggeration 10 say that every news
paper editor In this country receives complaints.
almost every day, because. when he has printed
a paid advertisement of theatrical performance.
that performance is not editorially extolled- The
agent for Mr.. Sothern, for example. has sent TO
the local papers. this week, request that they
should publish the statement.-and. of course,
sumo the responsibility for it,-that Mr. Sothern's
postponement of Laurence Irvings play. which had
been announced is due Ito the unprecedented sue
cess of Lord Dundreary." Unprecedented! Mr..
Sothern knows the history of Lord Dundreary and
of the achieved by his father, Edward \.
Sothern. in that part What must he think of the
effrontery of such claim? The same silly person
declares that Lord Dundreary's conquest Of New
York is of notable character as TO have proven
Mr.. E II. Sothern's experimental insight to be
remarkable his portrayal - What is 'ex-
perimental insight?
The following is a sample of the trash that news
papers asked to present TO their readers:
Viola Allen begins her last week at the Astor
Theatre in her play. Irene WycheTley. and enters
for her. Curiously enough Irene Wycherley," in
preaching a fad. and the Instances where those
who have already seen the play nave returned for
a second and even third visit innumerable.
.Innumerable", THE interest approaching a
fad. The last few weeks! Curious. indeed.
Irene Wycherley' produced at the Astor
Theatre January 20. When it is Withdrawn.
next Saturday night. it will have been performed
thirty-nine times Managerial astuteness. not to
say experimental insight" surely ought to have
discerned the obvious expediency proiongins the
career that odorferous play. in charity those
.tnnumerable' persons who wish to. see it over and
over again--'as IL increase of appetite had grown
by what it fed on, Bosh, The fact that a theat
rical press agent is employed advertise per-
formance is no reason why he should make false
statements why newspaper should be asked.
or expected. TO publish them.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
THEATRICAL DIRECTORY.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. I4th and Irving Place.
s:l5-The Great Divide
ALEXANDRIA. 126th and 7th ave.-2-s-Vaudevine.
ASTOR. Broadway 18th - 2:15 - S:l5 - Irene
WyCheriey.
BELASCO 42d St, T;t and sth aves.-2-s:l5-
The Warrens Of Virginia.
BIJOU Broadway between 30th and 3lst ss-2:30-s 80
The Merchant OF Venice
BROADWAY Broadway, between 40th and 41st sts.-
2:l5-s ,15-A Waltz Dream
CASINO, Broadway and 3oth st.-2;15-6:15-The Top O.
tn World
COLONIAL. Broadway and 62d st-2-S-Vaudevilie.
CRITERION. Broadway and 44th st.-2:15-S:15-Miss
Hook Holland.
DALYs. Broadway, between 2eth and goth sts.-2:20-
DEWEY l4h st, near 3D. ave.-2-S-Vaudevie
EDEN MUSEE. 23d st. 9th ave.-The World in
Wax
EMPIRE. Broadway and 10th st.-o:15-s:2o-The Jest
FIFTH AVENUE. broadway and 2sth st.-vaudeville.
FIFTY EIGHTH STREET. near Sd ave.-vaudevle
GARDEN THEATRE-'Electra.' -
GARRICK 35th St. 9th ave.-Fifty Miles from
Boston.
GOTHAM East l25th st.-2-s-Vaudevie
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. 23d ave.-pock-
staders Minstrels
HAcKETT 42d ST.. between 7th and sth aves.-2:ls
Sf5-The witching Hour
EAIMERsTEIN's 6 1th 42d et.-c;ls-s:I5-
Vaudeville
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE. l25th and 7th ave-Bar-
bara Frietchie
HERALD SQUARE. Broadway and 55th st.-2.l5--s:l5-
Tie GEi Rshind the Counter
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

HIPPODROME, 9th ave. and 44th st.-2-s-The Battle
OF Port Arthur. The Auto Race and the Four Sea-
HUDSON. West 44th st. near Broadway-2:I5-s:15-
The Honor the Family,
IRVING PLACE. Irving Place and 18th SHERMAN
stock company.
KNICKERBOCKER. Broadway and 3sth st-2:f5-s:Ia-
The Talk OF New York.
LIBERTY. 42d St, 7th ave.-2:15-s:15-PoIIy OF
the Circus.
LINCOLN SQUARE, broadway. 65th st-2a5-s15
Janice Meredith
LYCEUM. West 45th St. Rroadway-2:15-s:2o-
The Thief.
LYRIC. 42d St. near 7th ave-2:I5-sl5-E. H. sothern
Lord Dundreary.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-The Worth o, a
Woman
MAJESTIC. 7th and 5sth st-2:l5-sl5-Bandanna
Land.
NEW AMSTERDAM 42d St. near 7th ave.-2:i5-s:15
The Merry Widow.
NEW CIRCLE. Broadway 6sth st.-Lonesome
Town.
NEW YORK. Broadway and 45th st.-2-s: :3O-The Soul
Kiss
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIFTH STREET near
Lexington ave.-Vaudevie
SAVOY, 34th st, Broadway-o;I5-s:I5-Twe
Days in the Shade.
sTJYVESANT. West 44th st. Broadway-215-s-
David Waried. In a Grand Army Man
TONY PASTOR s. I4th Sd ave-Naudevil(s
TWENTY-TH1Rp STREET. I'D st. near ave-
Vaudeville
UNION SQUARE. 14th St Broaawsy-vaudevll.
WALLACK S, Broadway and 30th ct - 2;I5 - sl5 - A
knight for a Day
WEzERs-2ls-sl6-Burssa OF The Merry Widow
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE.

Not very long ago the manager of the Madison
Square Theatre. Mr.. Walter N Lawrence, made
known, in substance. that he would not allow any
not invite his friends to discuss in his home That
is a right policy in the management of a theatre
1t would appear, however, remembering the two
plays recently acted at the Madison Square The
atre, and particularly the third one, current
there, that Mr.. Lawrence has changed his mind
for Mr.. David G.. Phillips's The Worth of a
Woman" is affront to decency and insult TO
intelligence. flicker of verbal cleverness CLEANS
inst, now and then. but that does seem
original. The author. for example. Mr.
Merivale to say that Marriage is very solemn
neral is only end marriage is beginning.
Readers of The Bonnie Brier Bush will recall
that remark, much ceverly made by Ian
MacLarens grave-dgger of Drumtochty. One
speech, made by Mr.. Phips's heroine, Diana
Merivale (who talks as no woman of Twenty-Five
any other age, talked. she being in fact
only a mouthpiece for the authors absurdly crude
notions about marrage), asseverates: Two months
ago that and l became husband and wife in
the sight of Cod; it does not. however appear to
have occurred Mr. Phillips that Miss MerivaIe
holding that opinion, has ended his discussion OF
rational marriage before it could be begun Mr.
Lawrence would be wise to put Mr. Phillips's play
to bed possible, and return to the ad-
mirable policy OF good. clean plays, handsomely
set and well acted,-a policy in which he deserved
received and probably, would again receive, cor
dial public support
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
LIBERTY THEATRE.

Much has been said of late about "panics'' and
tight money and their injurious effect on theat-
rical ventures in this city. The reason for the
many theatrical failures that have occurred. how
ever, is to be sought in quite another direction,
seeing that with little exception, the plays that
deserved success have obtained il. The Witchng
Hour" The Thief THE Man of the Hour,
The Merry Widow" "A Grand Army Man." 'The
Warrens of Virginia. and Polly OF the Cir
Gus" have all along been well attended and all
of them are still remunerative The fortunate
combination of theatrical fable with effective
circus performance. combined with the gentle,
pleasing personality and the sincere endeavor of
Miss Mabel Taliaferro. have steadily kept the
public interested in Polly and the prosperous
continuance Of that play throughout the season
seems assured.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
LINCOLN SQUARE THEATRE.

The play made by Mr.. Edward z. Rose, the
basis of the late Paul Leicester Ford's novel of
Janice Meredith" will be revived at the Lincoln
Square Theatre tomorrow. and Miss Edna May
Spooner will assume the chief part in it, originally
acted by Miss Mary Mannering. That play was
produced some years ago at Wallack's Theatre
II is officially announced that Miss Spooner, to-
morrow night, will celebrate her 450th
tive performance on Broadway, and, in honor Of
the event, souvenirs will be presented to the ladies
attending the performance" The meaning of the
announcement, presumably, is that February II
Miss Spooner will make her 450th consecutive pro-
fessonal appearance in theatre situated in Broad
way. Is there not error III the computation?
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
LYRIC THEATRE.

Prosperity attends the engagement of Mr. Soth-
ern at the Lyric Theatre, where he is acting, with
marked ability and diffusng the delightful effect OF
whimsical humor Lord Dundreary, in Our
American Cousin" On March he will revive III
7 We're King" and on March will produce, for
the first time here, Mr.. Irving's play, of Russian
Hfe The Fool Hath Said-There Is No Cod Be-
ginning February %, Mr.. Sothern will present
Hamlet" on every Saturday night during the
mainder Of his season in New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
EMPIRE THEATRE.

On March 2, at the Empire Theatre, the popular
comedian, William H Crane, viii appear in q
play. ~ Mr.. George Ade, called Father and the
Boys Meanwhile the Empire stage will be oc-
clpied by The TESTERS and Miss Maude Adams
be seen there, in her pleasing performance of
the gallant, chivalrous, nasqueradng young lover.
On March Miss Adams will begin tour Of the
county, tour that Will terminate in June at
Harvard University. where she will give two per-
formances, appearing, it is announced, in The
Tanning of the Shrew-" No indication of fitness
for the part OF Katherine has been afforded in the
sctins-of Miss Adams. whose inclination would
appear be pacific rather than belngerent. Still,
those gentle bodies sometimes harbor q capability
for fiery deliverance, and Katherine, at least,
should afford Miss Adams opportunity TO evince
variety Of style. She viii, il is said, be assisted
in the representation OF The Shrew' by members
of the undergraduate body OF the university. Her
engagement at the Empire has been, always. a.
harpiness 10 her legion of friends
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE,

Beware o vidders, Samivelt" says old Weller to
his The dangerous Widow" at the New AM
sterdam has been enthroned there for weeks and
mutitudinous suitors for the joy of ter smile are
still dancing attendance" on her capricous pres-
ence. Her meloSies are everywhere sung,
hUmmed whisted, footed and scraped. until they
have become almost epidemic. She is dangerous
because she is fascinating. Once surrendered to
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
THE HIPPODROME.

Three features will be added this week TO
the regular performances of The Battle of Port
Arthur" and the beautiful spectacle of The Four
Seasons" The Benines will present their trained
horses and dogs. the Teddy Trio of acrobats
will perform wire, and another group OF aero
bats will appear in novel exhibition. There are
two performances here every day.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
kNIckERBocKER THEATRE.

There is no probability of change in the bill at
the Knickerbocker Theatre during the remainder
of the season. does there seem to be any wish.
on the part of Mr.. George NJ. Cohan's admirers,
for change in the ingredients of music and fri
volity that constitute The Talk of the Town
in the vigor and buoyancy of Mr.. Victor Moore 8
performance in it. The 250th performance of Mr.
Cohan's play will occur on February 19.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
GARDEN THEATRE.

Eye-y scholar knows that the spirit OF Greek
poetry never has been. and, apparently. never can
be transmitted into English; yet often as a
translated Greek tragedy is presented il New York
the persons engaged in the presentnent Of il per-
sist in sending forth proclarnations concerning it
that couched IN the most extravagapt Ian
guage, if il something heaven born, sacro-
sanct. and superEally ulustrious; and :heir bosos
appear 70 be lacerated beyond medicament if any
body ventures TO refer TO il in any spirit other
than that Of alteration. The fact, meantime, re-
nsserx that English translations Of Greek TRACE
dsessre Iong-w1nded and tedious. and that 10 pre-
se.sr-rsnt OF English translation of Greek trag-
o5v has been made in this city that was not in
the nature Of things, unmtigated bore 10 most
persoEs. The best representations of tragic char
actrr derived from the Greek that the local public
l.sx1seeu those of Ristori as Medea and
Mounet-Sully Gdipus-anG those were in Ital-
ian and French were those performances fully
appreoiable by a large number Of persons The
prodslc:fcn OF Electra that made ast Tues
Cay night at the Garden Theatre.-and which con-
Times visible there-seryes show once more how
duh an English version Of a Greek play can be
especially when il reaches the English stage by
way cf the German. and when il brstles with such
abnrninations one sees. one does -.one"
goes etcl, and. particularly, il serves TO shovy
how unsuitable Mrs. Patrick Campbell. Mrs Beer
bohmTree and their associate performers are 10
the illustration OF those Greek themes of fate
madness, torture. suicide parricide murder i'm
pending doom, and ali the rest of the Tageantr of
horror. which the Greek trasi poets were ,gont
TO reVel
Mrs Patrick Campbell has often appeared IN
trageay, bit she is not tragedian. Her aptitude
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
NENOELS SSOHN HALL.

Miss Julia Ruggles will begin at Mendelssohn
Hall on next Thursday night a series of inter
pretations of the plays of Wnliam Shakespeare.
As You Like It. will be the first of them.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
MAJESTIC THEATRE.

Messrs Williams and Walker. at the Majestic
Theatre are presenting agreeable medley of
fun, fooling. and music. under the name of Ban
danna Land" Negro peculiarties and customs are
illustrated in ii, and the photography faith
full and the acting explicit and drol. the present
ment instructs by its picture of actual life among
the blacks of the South and pleases by its frolIc
al
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

large audience at every performance since 1t was
produced at the Lyceum, September 3. lSOI' ana
there Is reason to expect that 1t will continue to
o+trac+ and to nJease lovers of true drama and Of
good acting for long time.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
STUYVESANT THEATRE.

This will be the last week of the career or a
Grand Army Nam at the Stuyvesant Theatre On
February "a Mr.. Warfeld will revive an earlier
success, and act Herr BarwiS, in The Music
Master Later a revival will, perhaps be erected
of THE Auctioneer not, seemingly Judlclous
movement That piece served the purpose or MI
Wsrfeld's transmutation from music hall per
formances TO the regular stage, but II Is not
worthy of him A Grand Army Man VIII
be presented every Saturday night. at the Stuy-
vesant Theatre, during the remainder or MI
MarfaId's eng there.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
CRITERION THEATRE.

The disingenuous practice continues TO flourish
OF trying 10 n1islead the public. relative 10 the
continuity Of current plays and Of trying TO make
the press accessory 10 that deception. The most
recent instance is contained in an official procla-
NATION, relative 10 Miss Hook. Of Holland,
stating that 1t viii, this week, complete its second
New York MONTH The falsehood is foolish. The
piece was produced at the Criterion on December
81 1907. It does need boosting II is. unQIes
1ionably and deservedly. a success. Miss Christie
Macdonald.-a piquant- charming performer,-A1r-
Wise, Miss Georgia Caine, and Mr.. West are
popular: the scenery is handsome; the Dutch at
nnosphere is quaintly picturesque; the fun is in
nocent, and the music tuneful. It is difficult
understand the object sought through endeavor TO
claim attention, by falsehood. 10 that which has,
In truth every legitimate claim 10 attention. Fa
vorite songs in Miss Hook Of Holland are The
ViolcnceIlo,' the 'PetticoaI,' I Just Want 10 Be
Your Wife, and The Flying Dutchrnan.'
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

4 leader OF ninstrelsy. Mr.. Lew Dockstader, will
come 10 the Grand Opera House, for week, be-
ginning to- morrow night. It is made known that
Mr.. Dockstader has several novelties that are
likely TO excite public admiration, among them
opening piece called The Temple of Gems" He
himself will present a new sketch. called A Dull
Day at the White House" Neil OBrien is in his
comnany. There VIII be two concerts here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
. STAGE AFFAIRS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

7-o-morrovr night Professor Moody's play of The
Great Divide will be presented at the Academy OF
Music by Mr. Henry Miller. That piece is ethical
~ unsound Gts ethical purpose and purport peiig
ep,phatically ootruded) and some of the ingredients
Of it are obnoxious equally to good taste ana req
son; but theatrically II is effective It's career
since its FIRST production. In Chicago. has been
shundsntly successful. and doubt is entertained
that IL will be prosperous at the Academy Men
ton is made that scenery, which is good, VIII
he the same at the Academy that was useo Al
N. Princess Fresh interest will be impaired 10
.he r.nroauc,ion of The Great Divide by the
pearance in il Of the clever English actress, MISS
Edith wynne Matthison. who has succeeded MISS
Margaret Angln. in the character OF hnth
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
HUDSON THEATRE.

Tomorrow night that excellent actor, Mr.. Otis
Skinner. will appear at the Hudson Theatre IN a
play called The Honor of the Family" which is
described as an adaptation from French original,
called La Raboueuse," founded on Balzac
novel "Menage de Garcoa." The French play mas
been acted in Paris, with success. Mr.. Skinner has
been presenting English version in other cities
If romantic in character it is declared to be, 1t
should prove capital vehicle for the display or
Mr. SINNERS powers-that actor having always
been fine in romantic drama Mr.. Skinner seems 10
be unusually fortunate his theatrical company,
which includes Miss Percy Haswell; Mr. Francis
CARLYLE; Mr. A. G. Andrews long associated with
the late Richard Mansfeld;-Mr. Joseph Wheelock.
the elder an actor of tried ability and great eX-
r,erence: Mr. Russell Crauford, and Miss Rosalie
INN
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
DALY'S THEATRE.

Sleep has ove-taken The Awakening Miss
Olga Nethersoe, performing at Days Theatre
Will begin this week with preSentment Of the
good cid play long known our stage as "Adrienne
Lecouvreur.' On February 20 the bill will be again
changed. and Adrienne viii give place y
Pa gliacci'' and The Enigma The latter piece
by Mr. Paul Feryieu IS new
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
WALLACK'S THEATRE.

The stream of musical farce at NaIlack ; me
atre seems to resemble. in one respect, the Pontlc
Sea for IL knows retiring ebb, but keeps due
on" and it bids fair TO carry that theatre to the
safe haven of d bounteous success at the end of
this season of much failure. "A knight Tor a
Day" is a thing compact of mirth ana IL keeps
its audience continuously amused.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
WEBER'S THEATRE.

Mr. Weber's burlesque of The Merry Widow
is in high favor with the public. and the long
continuance of it at his theatre is confidently ex-
pected Announcement has been made that. on
March l a ball and entertainment will occur, at
Terrace Garden, in which diversions the Weber
comnanY will participate.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

Mirth and melody the commodities in whlcn
she traffics and her customers find themselves al
yavs pleasantly treated Mr.. Lew Fields and
Miss Connie Ediss sponsors for that enterprls-
ing Girl and her commercial standing is secure
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
SAVOY THEATRE.

At the Savoy Theatre the farce OF twenty Days
in the Shade continues in the smooth current OF
a moderate popularity. The performances of Mr.
Dallas Wexford and his associates afford amusa-
nent On Tuesday evening a one-act play by MI
w B. Yeats called "A Pot of Broth. VIII oe
vouchsafed. Mr.. Yeats is the proud possessor Oh
that gigantic intellect which, some time ago. IA
vored the public with the information that Henry
Irving was an enemy to the stage His Pot OF
Broth" will be performed preliminary 10 the
farce by members of The Irish National Theatre
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
eSTOR THEATRE.

Miss Viola Allen will close her engagement AT
the Astor Theatre next Saturday night. and New
York Will see 10 more of the obnoxious play OF
Irene wycherley-" The departure of Miss Alien
Will be regretted since the town loses the always
delightful presence of a charming woman and an
accomplished actress: The departure OF lie4e
wycnerlev" on the other hand. will be viewed
with -,rofo11nd satisfaction On February "a new
play called Paid in Full will be produced at the
Astor Theatre II has been acted in other cites
and it has received commendation. Miss Allen Wi
r-oreed on . provincial
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
LYCEUM THEATRE.

The 200th consecutive performance of THE Thief
will occur the Lyceum Theatre Friday night.
February 28 That play has been presented to
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
BElASCO THEATRE.

M change is intended at this time. at the Be-
lasoo Theatre, where The Warrens, Of Virginia
is prosperous. The play is interesting, anu tiie
80 e~necia1iy thai OF Mr. Frank Keenan,-is
especially good.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
BlJOU THEATRE.

Tomorrow night, at the BlJou iheaue' ~
Henry LudIowe viii appear as Shyiock' IN Inc
Merchant of Venice" The selection OF SnyIoch aS
The medium for the first metropolitan appearance
Of Beginner (and, practically, it is understood
that is Mr Ludlowe's position), can scarceIy ce
deemed judicious; for, although II IS one OF tle
,nos- effective rarts in the whole wide range Of the
drama and perhaps the best short part ever Wit
ten i is exceedingly difficult OF adequate ln1per
soaatier Ii was the part chosen by Edmund hean
for his first appearance at DruTy Lane uHl4,' no"
on, record as one of the greatest events IN theaul
al s.s4or- hlY+ Fxeau possessed the advantage of
much experience Gas well stUpendous genlusi
and Of powers matured by practice. fertlllzed by
study. and enriched by observation M Lud-
loves qualifications unknown 1t he can ocV
shyIock his advent viii indeed be welcome Nh
Luclose,s theatrical company includes Miss Keith
wekernan. who will appear as Portia, MI Arthur
Forrest, Mr.. Charles Harbury. and Mr.. Sidney
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
GERMAN THEATRE.

No change Of bill will be made at the German
Theatre until Thursday night. Success has at
tended Dr. Blaurnfeld's revival of Twelfth Night"
The cast remains unchanged On February 20
farce called "Aschernittwoch" cash Wednes-
day') will be acted, and that farce will be re-
peated on Friday night and Saturday afternoon.
Saturday evening will be devoted to a repetition of
Twelfth Night Members OF DR.. Blaunfeld's
company of German actors to give perform
ances next Thursday and Friday, at Boston and
Providence presenting Lessings admired comedy
Of -.1Iinna Won Barnheim,' and IT is made known
that German societies in those cities viii attend
hem
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.

The chief performers here this week will ba
Clifton Crawford, the Ne1notte Twins. the Max
TourbilIon Troupe. Nick Long and IdaIene Cot
ton, Mr.. and Mrs Howard Truesdale. Olga 10
raine and the Kinsens. With the concert on next
Sunday vaudeville will be discontinued here IN
definitely Thereafter the Union Square Theatre
will be the home of moving picture exhibitions
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
NOVELTIES OF THE WEEK.
MONDAY NIGHT.


BJoU "The Merchant OF venice
"Adrlenne
LINCOLN SQUARE Janice Mered
NIGHT.
Broth"
THURSDAY NIGHT
THEATRE-"I Paglacci' and The Enigma
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
GARRICk THEATRE.

At the Garrick Theatre Nr. George NJ Cohan's
musical concoction called Fifty Miles From Bos-
ton" now enters the third week OF its sojourn in
this city Miss Edna Wallace Hopper, Mr.. Lau-
renee Wheat, and their cooperative participants
In the representation Of it have been received with
favor Songs that are especially approved by the
audiences are 'aarrigan' and ''Ain't It Awfu?''.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
VICTORIA THEATRE.

Fred Karno's comedy company. in sketch called
"a Night in the SlUus OF London viii be the
chief feature of the bill at NJ Hamnerstei1s
theatre for the week beginning tomorrow after
noon. Billy Reeves heads the company. Belle
Blanche, Clayton White and Marie Stuart. Lily
Lena Joe Hart's ten electric crckets. Kennedy and
Rooney, the kitamuras, Alexander and Berris and
troupe of japanese acrobats are announced At
the concerts to-day these players viii appear Bes-
sic Wynn. George Evans, W. c. Fields, Dolan and
Lenharr, Mile Chester and her dogs. Slater and
Williams and Ryan and RitchfeId-