The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-12

permitted to play unattended on
crowded thoroughfare until he is al
least ten months old, and not then
unless you have him under control
by means of a clothes-line and ser
les of pulleys by which he can be re
moved from danger at an instant's no
tice.
Don't try to sway a burglar born in
January from his fell purpose by fiat
terry. People born in this month are
not susceptible to compliment, so
that when this individual turns up
suddenly alongside of your bed at
midnight pay no attention to him at
all, but snore as loudly as you can
until his back is turned, when Gf
you have it handy you may hit him
on the head with brick.
Women born in January. are, as a
rule, fond of expensive furs, but ow-
ing to certain prenatal influences
which always prevail in the case OF
those to whom January is drawning-
time, they can be induced to wear
less expensive limitations in the
event of the real ones proving unst-
tainable.
January is month whose influ-
ence is always toward ambitious
projects, and the desire to achieve
great things and to render oneself
famous comes to the lowly as well as
to the highly placed Even a modest
bootblack, born in January, will al
ways be found anxious to shine.
xxx*S
Frederick Warde.
Frederick Warde will appear at the
Robson opera house tonight in julius
Caesar in a most elaborate scenic
production.
Mr.. Warde is one of the best in.
formed Shakespearean scholars on
the stage today and it is doubtful if
there is any greater exponent of the
multiplied characters. He is think.
er and man of creative ideas. None
of his interpretations follow "the
beaten track for that reason they
constantly arouse discussion and in
terest. In the past Mr.. Warde has
always appeared as Marc Antony in
Julius Caesar" to the Brutus of
Louis James or some other famous
star, but this season he is interpret
ing the role of Brutus himself, and it
is simply another proof of his YER
satility.
Ernest c. Warde, an actor OF great
promise, who is said to have inheri-
ted the genius of his father, will ap-
pear as the fiery Cassius, who insti-
gated Brutus to join the conspiracy
against Caesar. Young Mr. Warde
has played this character upon num-
erous occasions before during his as
sociation with the late Richard Mans
field.
The pieasureloving Marc Antony
will be played by a young man named
Andrew Rogers, in whom Frederick
Warde has taken a great interest
and for whom he propheses a great
future. Caesar will be played BY
Horace Porter and Casca is entrusted
to John ]. Burke. Miss Olive Thorne
wlA be Calpurnia, the wife of Caesar
and Miss Helen Hilton will play Por-
tia, the loving wife of Brutus. Tne
rest of the characters will be en-
trusted to a large cast of players VINO
have been carefully drilled under Mr..
Wardes personal attention. A feature
of their performance will be their
clear enunciation and delivery of the
lines. a point on which Mr.. Warde is
very insistent and very strict. There
have been a number of scenic pro-
ductions in this country OF Julius
Caesar" but it is doubtful if any have
been as beautiful or complete as that
which Mr. Warde will present here
tonight. The senate chamber, the
home of Brutus and the street in
Rome are said TO be particularly eff
fective.
kxxkA
Some Good Shows.
"The Climax will be nlaYed at the