The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-01
JACKSON'S
ROBERT EDISON IN WHERE
 THE TRAIL DIVIDEs

l THE TRAIL DIVIDES All of those who have not as yet
 had the opportunity of seeing MT Robert Edeson in his newest play of Indian life entitled Where the Trail 1 Divides" should avail themselves of
 the opportunity this evening at Jack l sons theatre when the closing per l formance of his engagement will take place. It is unquestionably the best 1 play this talented and popular star has
 been afforded since his former great | success ttStrongheart,'' and it bids 1 fair to even equal if not excel this. 1 MT. Edeson is cast in role that is well suited to his distinctive person | ality and exceptional abilities His supporting company is an excellent 1 one, and MT. Harris has afforded the play magnificent stage production THE ROUND UP"
 l Klaw & Erlanger's production of l ''The Round Up'' will be the attrac- | tion at Jackson's Theatre, for an en- | gagement of three nights and mati- nee, beginning Thursday, Oct. 13. l This powerful spectacular melodrama | of life in southwestern Arizona when General Crook was chasing Coehise, l the famous Apache marauder, and his band of truant redskins back to their reservation, has made a most remark able appeal to theatregoers. It touches with a singular force the ro~ It's story is true to the heart and to nature. Its characters are striking well drawn and cleverly contrasteo' and the entire performance teeTnS with fascinating dash and spirit from start to finish. It is real in the per sonaIities who tell the story, its In dians cowboys, scouts and cavalry men, it's bucking horses and it's thrill ling battle spectacle that one is trans lated to the locale of the scene ana for the times becomes actually par ticfpant in these stirring events m the great southwest. The sense or witnessin stage mirnicry seems en- tirely lost. in the auditor or me Ille Round Cp'' This is the secret Of the really marvellous success of the play. A matinee will be given on Saturday The sale of seats for the engagement opens Monday Oct. 10
 Local playgoers are to have an- other feast of good things, theatrl. o cally speaking, at Jackson's theatre next week, and it is a list that com pares most favorably, if not really surpassing this weeks notable array. evenings and Wednesday matinee, the local management have secured for an attra action, one of the greatest of all rural plays, Home Ties" by Marion Russell, a drama of domestic life that bids fair to eclipse the fame attained by those two former sue East and :'The Old Hom estead." MT. Chandler, it's producer has engaged a cast of exceptional excellence. ana has also given the play an admirabl
 
 On Thursday matinee and evening, the first local presentations of the newest Western play, The White Squaw'' will be given at JacksonAs by the same remarkable acting company that aided so much in the wonderful success scored by this play in it's Bos- ton and Philadelphia engagem ents. This play, which treats of new phase of Western frontier life, is from the versatile pen of Della Clarke, who also is cast in the title role, MT. Louis Werba under whose direction t'The White Squaw' is appearing here has surrounded Miss Clarke with a strong, and well balanced company which includes Edwin Nor dant Edna BrotherEon and Forrest Mitchell and others.
 The long delayed local appearance of Maude Adams in J. M Barrie's delightful comedy What Every Wo- man Knows will take place on next Friday evening. This engagement has been awaited with eager expectancy by the majority of local theatregoers for the past two seasons, and her advent here, should, should prove the It is safe to predict that an audience that will be limited by the capacity proportions of the theatre, will be in attendance that evening. The sale of seats will commence next Tuesday morning. The usual rule of not allowing over ten seats to one person will prevail.