The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
ecurred in the college dormi-

that have occurred in the college dormi- tories
 Joseph Cawthorn plays the role of the professor and is ably assisted by Maude Raymond, who plays the woman detec- tive. They both do remarkably well
 The second part of the performance is devoted to the burlesque of several of last seasons dramatic successes. One of the cleverest is that on Madame K In this sketch Doris Mitchell gives a very realistic mpersonation of Dorothy Don nelly in. the role of the drug victim. Al ias Jimmy Valentine" Seven Days and The Spendthrift' are other plays fea- tured in the performance.
 MT. Cawthorn's best work in the piece Is his singing of several topical songs the best of which is Life Is Just Mer- ry-go-round,' and his contortina spe- | cialty. Maude Raymond sings several good coon songs and topical song,
 Who Were You With Tonight7" | Other artists who deserve mention are David Abrahams, who fills a big gap | with an open faced coon song, and Jed Prouty, who reveals a pleasing voice in -an Irish song.
 | George " Hobart is responsible for the book but it is by no means his best work. The music and lyrics are by Will | Hams and Van Asltyne and serves the purpose, although 1t possesses no new |
 | To Mir Jack Mason however, is due the | majority of the credit for the success of the performance. He has demonstrated his ability as a producer of dances and | ensembles and no prettier combinations and evolutions have been seen in any show produced on Broadway for a long | time With host of good material in the way of pretty girls and lovely cos tunes to work with he has arranged a number of optical delights, that will prove very beneficial to the box office. | Corse Payton's stock company, which l for years has furnished amusement for Rrooklyn audiences. has deigned to wan der to Manhattan for the summer months.
 | They are at present revivlng number of famous Belasco successes at the Acad- emy of Music. which is soon to be con- verted into a moving picture house.
 Two famous European actresses. Mime Sarah Bernhardt and Miss Ellen Terry, propose to visit this country again next | season. and each characterstically an- nounces her tour as her Hast. MISS Terry will come In new capacity, since her mission is a featuring tour, under the auspices of the Civic forum. Her New York dates will be NOV 5 lo' ana II, | at the Hudson theatre, and the topics or her three addresses will be "The Women of Shakespeare" "The Letters of Shakes peare," and "The Children of snakes peare." She will wear Elizabethan cos tune and will illustrate her talks with acting.
 The energetic Sarah, however will re- emerge in all her old splendor and vital
 ty. Her American representative says she will have repertoire of 20 plays. ten of which have never been acted In this country. One may be little skep- tical of this number, although 1t would not be difficult for the resourceful French artist to have twice that number of dram as at her tongues end, if there were req son for it.
 Edmund Rostand's version of Faust is said to be among the works she in tends to present, providing she can ar range with M. Le Balgy, the French actor, to come to this country toward the end of her tour, to appear in 1t with her
 Madame Bernhardt's season will open In Chicago on Oct. 31. She will act in the New Amsterdam theatre during four weeks in December and will re-appear for a. week toward the close of her engage ment.