The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

Square theatre, New York, 1t was noted for its artistic zscenery, brilliant light effects and rich costumes that made feast for the eye. and although the piece has list of principals that makes 1t distinguished, 1t has also chorus that, appropriately enough, made Herald Square .the beauty spot of Broadway
 MT DeAngelis resumes his tour in 'The Beauty Spot' after an Interruption which was caused by his engagement to head the all-star cast of "The Mikado" at the Casino during the summer months, and he resumes his career as an indi- vidual star with the prestige achieved by his support of cast which included Fritzi Echeff, Christie Macdonald, An drew Mack, Mime. Jacoby. William Pru- cite and others.
 Joseph w. Herbert claims credit for the libretto, piece of work which one may suspect traces back to an original and Gallic farce. Be that as 1t may, all the New York critics agreed that 1t was one of the best lihrettos that had been handed to a company for many days. There is wit in the dialogue. and the lyrics sound as if they were written by versifler of real talent. The musical numbers are bountiful and all of them are bright. Those entrusted 10 the prin- cipals are well managed, and the con certed and dancing selections are said to be excellent. Particularly expert in techniques are said to be the ensembles, of which there are three. The cast in- cludes most of the original artists. name ly: George J. MacFariane, Viola Gillette, Florence Martin, Joseph Fay, Charles w. Meyer. Inez Dean. Arvid Paulson, lda vantine and 60 others.
 Seats will be placed on sale Tuesday.
 GA Gentleman From Mississippi"
 "A gentleman from Mississippi" with Robert A. Fischer in the title role. will be the attraction at the Shubert theatre October 14 and 15. This Is said to be the only play in American history which two Presidents witnessed during their terms of office. and to which both gave emphatic approval. It Is now in us tniro year of success The special company which William A. Brady has organized for this tour will be in evidence during the engagement here.
 Vaudeville at the Orpheum
 Those who thought the first weeks of tering at the .Orpheum was good, ought to see this weeks show, for 1t is said that those who failed to see last weeks vaudeville simply. cannot afford to miss the acts this week.
 As a headliner is the most sensational act in vaudeville. ''The Globe of Death, q great globe round the lnsfuo VI whiSh a man and woman ride at 70 miles an hour on motorcycles. They race under and over, round and round, chasing each other at the speed of an express train. The globe is over 20 feet In diameter, and 1t is built of a lattice work of steel and hard wood. It is set up on the stage. in plain sight of the audience, the riders and their wheels get inside. the gap Is closed and bolted, and the motorcycles are started For 15 minutes the riders fiirt with death, defying all the laws of gray ity and riding at such pace that the slightest accident would mean death for one or both.
 This, however. is not claimed as the only good act on the bill. Herbert and wiilinx, the funniest negro comedians in vaudeville, are to come Monday. Tues day and wednesday. with their familiar "Oh! Man" which has been a big hit here in days of yore; there Is Charles Webber, one of the funniest eccentric jug Elers that plays in vaudeville. and an- other favorite in Birmingham: and Wolf and Zadello in their original comedy ere ation. sIIotel Healthy" These are here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and for Thursday. Friday and Saturday three