davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

->sseee, 'ove and hate OF JOY and sor-
gov. On tne stage One,wonders what color
rhey really Sre The spupils are SO large
fhat they obscure the violet gray Of the
Sris ane produce the effect Of brown or
black
In tsnpefs naent Miss Buckley is a ner-
pous little body but she always has her
,-elf under control. She is a philosopher
Nv nature and great believer in peace,
sa- which she is willing te make almost
<,v sacrifice She is free from envy and
malice and has only the kindliest thoughts
yor others. Her optimism is contagious.
1po.b on and of the stage her personality
u electric .,,.-.
She IS an artist OF nc mean ability, and
Aas ACQUIRED her art through wears Of con-
ecsentious effort
az was born in San Francisco" she said,
sassd my nacther, who was an Ensiish
pofnan, died when I was two hours old'
Ssv father was heartbroken and went 10
x5urope. ] was left for two years IN lhe
hands of q nurse. j came TO New hofh
fxnd went on tho stage at six years OF age
Ne a mage with Booth and Barrett playeo
,cbilsren's parts for several years, then
-,s,ent on the road in 'Editha's Burglar In
.hree wears / passed from the baby TO the
heading lady in this play
Ia lsg Miss Buckley was playing at the
'ulcazar Theatre, in San Francisco, ia a
ntt,e one-act play called The First Born
She had the part Of Chinese deini-rnonde'
she appeared about O'Clock every night
and the audiences used to walt until that
hour before they came TO the theatre. Dur
sing her triumph in this play David Belasco
Raw her and brought her-to New a horH;
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
THE COMING WEEK
THE COMING WEEK.

Monday Night, Oct. AT the He
,ubl;c Theatre, Miss Edith Taliaterro
:, "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, a
drama adapted from Kate Douglas
Wiooir's novel by the suthor anu
Miss Charlotte Thompson.
Monday Night, Oct. 3-"The Girl IN
.b. Train" musical comedy adapted
hv Harry 3. Smith from the German
of Victor Leon, with music by Leo
Fall.
Tuesday Night, Oct. 4-leo Dit
richstein, Janet Beeeher and others
:, David Belasco's production OF - ne
Concert" comedy by Herman 6ahr'
done into English by Mr.. 0itrichstein'
Tuesday Night, Oct. AT the Ne"
York Theatre, Harry Kelly IN the
musical play, "The Deacon and the
Lady"
Thursday Night, Oct. e-At the
Broadway Theatre, Miss Marie Cahli'
in Judy Forgot" musical comeoS
nv Avery Hopwood and siIvio Hem
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

where she played successfully at the Man
haitian Theatre other managers stole the
idea of the play and rushed across the
Atlantic TO present il in London under the
name of The Cat and the Cherub." Miss
Buckley's company was sent after them
post haste. The rival company reached
London on a Saturday morning and gave
a performance the same night Miss Buck
ley's company arrived the next day anc
presented its play on the Monday might
following She returned to America anc
plaved with John Drew in "One Summer
Day. and "A Marriage of Convenience.
She acted with Annie Russell in "Cath
crime" She went abroad again in 'Sal
Toy and was successful in London, bu
she became homesick and returned to pia!
in Hearts Are Trumps." She also played
Betty West with Edwin Arden In "Calel
West" In 1906 she appeared in THE Gal
loper." and in 1867 as Rosalie in The Righ
of Way." Last year she was with Dustin
Farnum in Cameo Kirby"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

original The music IS by Leo Fail, who
wrote the music for The Dollar Princess
The scenes are laid in Holland, where The
Girl in the Train" upsets the equilibrium OF
many an ardent admirer.
Miss Vera Michelena will appear in the
prima donna role. Others in the cast are
Miss June Grey. an Australian singer new
10 America; Messrs- Melville Stewart,
Claude Gillingwater Philip Branson. Harry
Vincent Donald Hall and the Misses BeS-
sic Franklin, Vivian Rushmore and sixty
others. There will be matinees on Satur-
days only.
KNICKERBOCKER ER-"Our Miss Gibbs.'
with Pauline Chase, Gertrude Vanderbilt
Kitty Mason. Ernest Lambert, Fred Wright
and Jean Alwyn.
NEW AMsTERDAM-I.ina AbarbaneIl
and Ralph Herr, in Madame Sherry Its
tunefuI music graceful dancing and ex-
cellent comedy give it place all it's own
NEW YORK-Harry KelIy's three weeks
engagement in a new musical play, The
Deacon and the Lady begins at the New
York Theatre on Tuesday night. The play
is a sequel to His Honor the Mayor" in
which Mr. Kelly appeared successfully The
star will enact the comic role of Deacon
Flood. who appears on Broadway in the
role of sponsor for a group of seminary
girls who are to join theatrical company.
incidentally the deacon defeats the efforts
| of Western adventurer and Parisienne
accomplice. who try to separate the deacon
4 from his money.
Mr. Kelly will be supported by a cast in
Guiding Clara Palmer, Ed Wynn. Mayme
/ Gehrue. Eva FalIOn. Madlyn Marshall
/ Fletcher Norton, Percy Jennings and w
/ W. Black. There will be a beauty chO-
rus of sixty and the original American
PONY Ballet
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

paid har on her graduation. Mr.. Alad-
dfn's" affection has grown into deeper
and stronger love, and the play ends with
the girl pleading with him to wait until
she is a few years older.
The Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger ana
Joseph Brooks have given the play set
ting at once beautiful and simple, and they
have endeavored to place the characterize
tions in capable hands. In addition to those
actors already mentioned. Miss Ada Deaves
will have ,ne part of Mrs Perkins, Ralph
KelIard will be the Adam Ladd. while
other characters will be impersonated by
Viola F'ortesque. Lorraine Frost, Violet
Mersereau, Kathryn Bryan, Ella Bryan,
Sam Colt and Ernest Truck.
WAI.LACK'S-H. B. WarneO as the
sentimental crook in alias Jimmy Valen-
tine still draws a houseful.
WEBER'S-Miss Kitty Gordon acts sings
and looks we'll in Alma, Where Do You
Live?" and Charles A. Bigelow is very
funny. The music is alluri1g.
WEST END-Cyril Scott will be the at
traction here this week in 'The Lottery
Man" the farce in which he was so sue
cessful at the Bijou Theatre last season
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

COMEDY-"The Little Damozel," the de-
lfghtful play of Londons Bohemia, in
which Henry w. Savage has outdone him
self as a producer. This play has atmos-
phere and charm. 1t shows the signs of
careful attention to details of stage man.
agement. It reveals the master hand in
many weeks of rehearsal It's Illusion is
complete. The actors are not only part
perfect, but they blend into a perfect whole.
Miss May Buckley shows a refreshing con-
ception of the possibilities of her part
which is tbreefold in nature. She is fas-
cinating little body as the Bohemian cafe
damozel in the first act; she is charming
in her happiness as a wife in the second
act, and she is pathetic in her sorrow in
the third act Cyril Keightley, George
Poole, Henry Wenman. Frank Lacy, Henry
Vogel, Mary Corse and the others do their
work well.
| CRITERION-Jame Forbes's The Com
muters.' A play full of laughter for the
man who swallows his breakfast in a
hurry and runs to catch his train. And
who hasn't been a suburbanite at some
time In his life?
DALY's-'Baby Mine" Miss Margaret
! Mayo 8 farce, with Marguerite ClarK, wal
ter Jones, Ernest Glendnning and Ivy
Troutman successful in the principal parts
EMPIRE-Somerset Maugham's comedy
Smith" affords John Drew one of the bes
plays in which he has been seen in 6
decade.
GAIETY-"Get Rich Quick Wellingford,'
In which George Cohan and his associates
have made pronounced hit.
! GARRICK-Miss Henrietta Crosmsn ir
Percy Mackaye's delightful satire, Anti
Matrimony" There is refreshing evidence
of thought in this play, and it is dressed
in rare literary form. Miss Crosman's act
ing Is we'll up TO the artistic standard oi
the play.
HACKETT-The escapsdes of her chill
dren keep Mother" very busy at the
Hackett. Miss Emma Dunn is successfu
in the title part.
HUDsON-Mss Helen Ware, in "The
DeserteTs."
| IRVING PLACE Ghe German THEATRE
Second week OF Die Schmuggler'' C"The
| Smugglers'O an Alsatian comedy, by Ar
| thur Dfnter in which Miss Emma Nal
| kovska, Adoph Kuehns. Miss Dora Bre-
| povska, Miss Bertha kleen and Ernest
Pitchau have the leading parts. The first
comic opera that Director Burgarth Is to
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

AsToR-oniy three weeks more OF
Seven Days"
REL,ASCO-On Tuesday night DAVID Be
lssco will introduce Herman Bahrs COM
edv. THE Concert" which has been ADAPT
eli bv Leo Di.richstein. who will also play
the nrincipal part. The Concert Is saia
70 he a study of the artistic temperament.
The hero is Gabor Arany, pianist Oh
vorla-uide fame He is handsome, depo-
nair and beloved by many women He mas
,en,ners ueft 10 the very tips Of his fingers.
TRY as he will, ha cannot make himself pe-
have. even though he is forty-hve ana mar
r;ed His wife is beautiful, kind ana pa
tient She understands her HUSBAND ana
she forgjves him for his follies. In spite OF
1is innumerable affairs. Mime. Arany Is all
IN all 10 her husband Arany. however,
doesn't realize this fact for long ume'
bu, in the end he comes 10 know II. His
x,dfe,s keen and wholesome sense of humOr,
her sympathetic understanding, her sweet
ness and poise and forgiving spirit quite
min him over. The leading part calls Tor a
nianist of ability. who must play classic
music through the three acts OF the play,
and q character actor of no mean talents.
The mart OF the wife Will be impersonated
bv Miss Janet Beecher. Miss Jane Grey Is
"a act es the young woman whose infatua-
,ion for Arany leads her 10 fly with the
,,ir,uoso 90 his Adirondack camp, where
much Of the comedy of the piece taxes
place. Others in the cRsI ere- William
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
NewMAN's TRAVEL TALKS.

sThe Austrian TyrOl." The BaiNa"
States and Rumania." Turkey" and IN
,lia" are the subjects OF four motion anu
eolored picture lectures which f. NJ Ne"
man will give at Carnegie Hail on eouss~
utivs Sunday plghta- begiRninS -ossSost =
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

StaeA rrannerfsrnS furnish entertaining
-,stter for the consideration Of a foreign
critic. who asks: why does every '7tor
behave in such a peculiar way when he IS
given a letter on the stage? He holds II N
his left hand. and sIaps il with his right
vvbv7 In private life he would read it and
nut II away in his pocket But on the stage
he is an fncurabIe slapper- We have no
ticed two other stage tricks which We
never remember to have seen IN real HIe
The first is the 'bafied Crrrh-' When tne
head printer of this paper comes n OF a
morning with the statement that our copy
is late and we point out calmly but tri-
uuphantly that the clock is ten minutes
fast he retires baffied. but he does not say
'Crrrhr A baffed actor on the stage
never saws anything else. Hero: Here IS
vorr money. you cur Take it and leave
this house Villain (baffied-he thouSht
the hero was down to his last sirnOleon
/ and that he would be able to sell him upl;
/ .Crrrhr (Snatches up hat. and eXit) Ihs
second mannerism is the stage handshaAe-
v-ban we meet a friend in the street We
extend our hand He takes il. presses II
slightly. and drops it But on the stage,
ro The stage handshake is more Ike an
incident in a boxing match than anything
else. The two principals eye each other
/ hxedIv. swipe out simultaneously WIN
sweeping rights, there is sharp cracking
sound. and they have shaken hands Care
full attention 10 the realities is the key
note Of the modern stage (as Mr.. q. a.
/ C,besterton might say in one of his fasci-
mating essays on papier mache cups). bur
In these three particulars actors have stll
something TO learn We are glad We
/ ,-,,,td miss that handshake.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
MUSICAL PLAYS.

BROADWAY-AIiss Marie Cahill is to be-
gin her New York engagement in Judy
Forgot at the Broadway Theatre on
Thursday night. The play is musical
comedy by Avery Hopwood and Silvio
Helm
Judy Forgot consists of prologue and
two acts The prologue shows the sit
ting room of an apartment in the Swiss
inn at Innsbruck, Austria The first act
Illustrates an exterior view of Kreutz-
brunn, the famous spring at Marienbadr
Austria The second act represents the
gardens of the world renowned hostlery,
Fuerstenhof at the same place. The
play is based on the ludicrous actions of
Judy Evans Miss CahilD, a young bride,
who suffers a loss of memory as the re-
suit of an accident on a railroad journey
to Marienbad during the honeymoon. She
mistakes another man for her husband,
and creates all sorts Of complications,
which are said to he amusing. The east
includes. besides Miss CahiIl. Arthur Stan
ford. Joseph Sant1ey, Bert Baker. Truly
Shattuck, James B. Carson and Esther
Johnson and a large chorus.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

dame y"
MAXINE ELLIOTT'S-Weicome to
Forbes obertson in "The Passing of the
Third Floor Back" in which for sever
months last season he delighted the hearts
and minds of theatregoers from far ana
near The distinguished English actor VIII
play his 1,OOOth performance in Mr. Je-
rome's drama tomorrow night. and the
oC casion will be commemOrated by the
giving of souvenirs containing mOttos
culled from the play Mr. Forbes Robert
sons stay will be limited to fortnight.
| NAZIMOVA'S-"Con Il Co.." Oliver Her
| ford's amusing farce from the German,
| with Miss Maude Odel in the leading part.
| THE NEW THEATRE-Maeter s
THE Blue Bird" See review page T.,
| rews section.
| REPUBLIC-Much interest centres in
| the production of "Rebecca of SunnybroOk
| Farm" which is to take place at the Re
| public Theatre tomorrow night Kate
| Douglas Wiggin. the author of the original
| Rebecca stories. has cOlaborated with Miss
| Charlotte Thompson, and the result is said
TO be a delightful stage representation of
| the principal incidents in the life of the
| quaint and charming little woman of New
| England. The play opens with the arrival
of Rebecca Miss Edith Taliaferro) at the
brick house In care of the kindly old stage
driver, Jeremiah Cobb (ArChie BOyd). She
meets her aunts, the sharp-tohgued MI
randa Marie l.. Day. and the meeker Jane
| Miss Eliza Glassford. She becomes ac-
auainted with the village children, tells
them fairy stories and joins them in a
| ron1p, for which she ls sent TO bed. She
| climbs out of her window down the grape
| vine and escapes in the pouring rain to
| jeremiah Cobb's. but Uncle Jerry brings
her back to make her peace with her aunts.
| In the second act, which occurs at the
I.add cottage. the soap selling episode is
! shown. and also the meeting between Re
becca and Adam Ladd, or Mr.. Aladdin" "
| as she calls him. The third act is pictured
in the Sawyefs' barn, with the flag rails
| ing and attendant festivities. Here Re-
becca lures the wedding ring from Mr..
| Aladdin" and then persuades the shiftess
| Simpson to do the right thing by his wife.
} There is a lapse of four years between the
/: third and fourth acts. the latter showing
| the front OF the brick house. Rebecca is now
! seventeen and has just returned from
| wareham Academy, flushed with happiness
| and the glowing tributes which have been
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
VARIETY HOUSES.

ALHAMBRA - Homer Il. Mason and
Marguerite Keeler will be the headliners
here in Porter Emerson Brownies sketch,
"In and Out" Pat Rooney and Marion
Bent will sing and dance AT the stand"
Bedini and Arthur. Irene Dillon and the
Avon Comedy Four are also on the pro-
sramme.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

| Morris. Jehn w. Cope, Belle Theodore, Leal
| Pollock, Katherine Proctor. Edith Cart
| wright Margaret Bloodgood, Adelaide Bar
rett. Cora Witherspeon, Elsie Glynn, Edna
Griffin, Katherine Tyndall and Mary John
son.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

AMERICAN-Wilham Morris will intro
duce here tomorrow John Lawson. the
English actor. in The Monkeys Paw a
story of East Indian mysticism. by W. W.
Jacobs and Louis n. Parker. Jessie
Broughton. an English pianOlogist. will also
make her American debut. Others on a
big bill include Pauline, the French hyp-
notist; James j. Morton. the Boy Comic
and Irwin and HerzOg
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
STAGE NOTES.
News of Plays and Players Here
and There.

Sarah Bernhardt IS sixty-six and a great.
grandmother. But you have only % read
some Of the talks she has been having with
the English interviewers TO realize her
breathless energy Her going across the
Channel was Characteristic Of the woman
Last night I was in ROubaix giving
I.'Aig1on.' she said we began at $50 and
finished at 1870 O'Clock We had supper
and chatted 7 retired at 3. rose at ).
started for BouI0gns at O'clock. and here
I amY'
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

GRAND OPERA-Wiliam II. Crane will
be seen here this week in Father and the
Boys" In which he has been successful
during two years past.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

BTJOU-''My Man is sermon, but a
dull one. and an entertainment that does
not entertain.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

and chatted r retired at g. rose at j.
started for BouIOgns at O'Clock. and here
smY'
To Miss Nina BOuccauIt. who Is the gen.
tie widow in W. ]. LOeke's new play. "Ths.
Man from the Sea- belongs the distinction
Of having created Mr.. Barries Peter Pan.
and also his delightful heroine in "LittIs
Mary" says The Globe Of London. she
IS the daughter Of the late Dion BoUcfcault
and the sister OF Mr.. Frohman's right hand
man Gin EnglsndD as producer Her stage
career began when she was only fifteen.
and she learned in the admirable school oG
her father.
Next Thursday night May Robson VIII
produce THE Squab Lady in London.
| Late in October F. C. Whitney win
produce Baron Trenck" in New York
| The Hbretto. according TO London sdvices.
/ is by DR.. Wilmer. and the music-"cham-
/ pagne-' Mr.. Whitney calls its by Felix
A1bini. II is in three acts-First, a SIa-
vonian farmyard; second. at the summer
| chateau Of the Empress Maria Theresa.
and. third. the bOudOfr Of the heroine,
/ Lydia The Globe" says:
/ The piece bristles with soldiers and
banditti in the first act. where we meet
/ Baron Trenck coming 10 the rescue of the
| heroine in distress surrounded by his cIat-
| tering PandOUrs-turning the banditti into
regulars and salloping of in victory to his
/ castle.
I The second act gives US 3 vivid scene
/ We exchange the clamOr Of soldiers and
robbers and the excitement OF escape and
rescue for the patch and powder Of Maria
/ Theresa's court. and ind all her encourage
knee deep in lottery Lydia. the heroine.
/ has been commanded to marry a gentleman
at court. bur the author steps out Of that
moose BY making Baron Trenck-an histOr-
icaI figure. by the way, and the d Arta-
gnan OF the hOUr-the prize in the lottery.
Lydia Is the last 70 draw and the first to
win She draws Trenck- He refuses, breaks
his sword. declines to compromise her-you
see the scene? It IS full of gallantry and
I 'panache.' and is Just the sort Of stun OF
which comic operas are made
I In the third act you get d'Arragnan
/ again in his eIement-Lydia dressed for Der
marriage, and Trenck surrounding the place
with his Pandours Need go on? For the
hero Mr. Whitney has secured Signcr
CoIOmbini-'who is a regular CarUso' he
says-but It is not certain whether he CONES
with the piece to London To sum UP, a
tenor and soprano score, plenty OF COM
edv and three inevitable waItzes running
through the piece.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

CITY-Second and last week of Denman
Thompson in 1.-The Old Homestead" play
that In twenty-five years has never lost its
hold en- the public.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

MIR. Charles FrOhman. in reopeuinS t's
Duke of YOrk's Theatre. says Ahe Lon
don Daily Mail" "abandOns at any fd'e l'l
the moment the policy OF that ouuiy h'iiiet
.repertory' theatre HIs PrODu'' '''''' -
a Bolt from the Bi"e "aS O'',',e - -
= - or at any rate for as long
-. -. ~ NAV secure. Theoretically
=. -, -.,,ns a sensible one. II n BOX
-. .,,, t,tra, had struck the public satis-
sao.,rf,,- !, wmld certainly have been
,s,,, 20 orange 10 puzzle playsoers os
,.',,,,,.a,,iry IL before its blow had been
-, rcD1e As a matter of fact. how
ever. the blow proved 50 Ieeoie 20,
would have been no particular me- 49,. 80,
'ss,.i.to, bsi been restricted within very
narrow limits indeed
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

CIRCLE THEATRE.-This house will be
rededicated to comedy and drama to-
morrow night. when The Chocolate Sol
der will preside at the hOusewarming.
Miss Lois Ewell will have the prima donna
role sung last year by Ida Brooks Hunt
Others in the company are Edith Bradford
Mildred Rogers. Lillian Poll, George Tall
man, Harry Fairleigh, George O'DonnelI
and John DunSmuir
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

present will be Der Rastelbinder" C'The
Mouse Trap Pedler'O, by Franz Lehar and
Victor Leon, in which Miss Malkowska and
Otto Marie will sing the leading roles
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

GLOBECharles Dillingham; will present
here tomorrow night. 1.-The Girl in the
Train" a comic opera of viennese origin,
which has been successful in the principal
cities of Europe during the last year or So
Harry B. Smith has prepared the play for
American audiences from Victor Leon's
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

COLONIAL-Percy Williams is to pre-
sent for the first time in America Karno's
Komedians in 'The wowwows." an anus
Ing pantomime Of initiation into a secret
society. Also the Rigoletto Twins. B. A.
Rolfe's musical novelty. The Courtiers''
Wilbur Mack and Nella Walker. in The
Girl and the Pearl" and Hymack. 'ths
Human Chameleon
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

..csorqe Paston,' the author VINO pro-
,.,sas Gerald du Maurier with the nrsI
nlav- IN which he begins his career as an
aetor-naraSer. is. OF course. Miss " u
svno,ds Her play for Du Naurier Is
called "N0body's Daughter. IL IS tns
sseond piece which she has had produces
this season. the nrst one being the Naked
Truth" brought out by Charles Ha"uey.
Miss synonds.' says The Globe. o.
London. has written several novels anu
has also done more serious literary worSs
including Life OF Lady Mary Wortisy
MontaSu' and Mr. Pope: His Lie anu
Times which was published year ago
To Mr. Du Maurisr. one OF the mOsr popu-
lar English actors both behind as well as
before the footlIghts. there Will be genera
CONGRATULATIONS on the success or NO
body's Daughter. Mr.. Du Maurier's 5 S'as'
career has now covered period Of sixteen
years. during which time he has playeu
a host of comedy roles. has specialiSe1
as a stage burglar and has created a ne"
tvpe OF stage pirate IN Peter Pan Like
his late father. the famous Punch arts.'
he has tried his hand at playwriting IN =
Roval Rival which Mr. Waller produces
al the Duke of YOrk's.'
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

BERTY-"The Country Boy is well
started on a long run.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

LYCEUM-Miss Doris Keane shares witt
c. P. Huntley and Hattie Williams the
honors of good acting in Decorating Glenn
ebtine''
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

HIPPODROME-"Sliv "Slivers" and Msrceline.
the circus and the three great spectaeles.
The International Cup" THE Earth
quake" and THE Ballet of Niagara" fur
nish an entertainment that cannot be sur
passed,
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

HAMMERSTEIN'S VICTORIA - McIn-
tyre and Heath. In THE Georgia Min
strels; Gus Edwardss song review.
Hedges Brothers and Jacobson, Ben Welsh
and Maggie Cline are some OF the drawing
cards on this weeks bill.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

HERALD sQUARE-Marie Dressler. il
TITLES Nightmare"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-A weeks revival
Of The Prisoner of Zenda," with EaWaFo
Lynch in the chief part
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

CAS1NO-Sam Bernard In "He Came
from Milwaukee"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

LYRIC-Miss Dorothy Donneliy in Ma
dame n"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

COLUMBIA-The Majestics will introduce
an amusing burlesque called Americans
in Paris" Prominent in the cast will bs
Augustus Fay. Joseph HoIlander and
Florence Bennett A large chorus and
ballet will enliven the presentation.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

FIFTH AVENUE-They are all had
liners az Keith & Proctor's theatre this
week. including Fannie Ward in "Au IN
lucky star; Cole and Johnson. With seven
new songs; Billy CASTOR and ISABELLE
dArmond. in nifty Nonsense James
Young, i'm three-minute representations OF
shakespearian characters. and the Big city
Quartet.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

EDEN MUSEE-''The World In Wax.
the einematosraph and popular concerts
draw the crowds.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

Next Thursday night May Robson viii
produce THE Squab Lady in London.