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Show ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK. SALT LAKE THEATRE-iMBt concert of tho Salt Lake Symphony orchestra. ORAND THEATRE. "The tfoombin-i tfoombin-i 18 DftURhter." first half Of cck. Thro will be nothlnc In th drftm.Klc line At (he Salt I.,ko Theatre this week. Jt next attrnctlon will be "The Other Olrl " Bep Irs furnlPhltisr ;tmu;omcnt to New Tork theatre patrons for a year. "The, Other Girl" server! th purpose of brlnirlnK prominently to the fore another Barrymore. Lionel, who, In the character . of a pugilist who t.ilkR In the v macular of his business has mart' a hit. Other players booked to appear al the Salt I-ike Th"-ntr- during the remainder of the season Include E H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe, White Whittlesey. Chaun-LLH Chaun-LLH coy Olcott, Nat Goodwin and John Drew. The mountain moonshiner knows that be ix a law-breaki-r, but believes that ha na-n u ngui ii ! . u. LI B IOVCT Ul III)- H erty and believes that that liberty gives LLH him the right to me the corn that he I , rolis and convert it into liquor. He la strong In his belief that th right to make LLH The mountain corn Into whisky Is God- g-lven ano: "no It willing to I niard his llf'- IIH In d.-f. rxllns: this right He loves with LH rdor and half with fiery Intensity and LLLH If there in one person on earth that ho H bate worse than another, It Is a revenue H officer. "The Moonshiner's Daughter," an extremely thrilling melodrama has been vrltten around the lives of theso peculiar H Jieople. The climaxes pro strong. There LLLH Is a comedy clement Interspersed that Is LLLLB wholeaome ard enjoyable. The speclal- H ties Introduced are bright and entertaln-H entertaln-H log. "The IfoonshinerTa Daughter" win H be at th Grand Theatre on Monday. H Tuesday and Wednesday nights and 'VVcl- H i da afternoon. bbbbbB H The Grand Theatre management nn- r.niinces a spring season of melodramas J end comedies by the Mack Swain Theater company. The opening will be on Monday, Mon-day, April 24, when "California" will be put OS tor the Hr-t half "I the week East Lynne" will b pie&.-ntc.i .hiring the hist halt. Two r more- bills will be given during th engagement. "The Squaw Man" Edwin Milton Uoylc's play, in which William Faveraham Is soon to appear, lias for Its leading llgure an Englishman leading the lit.- of a rancher In Wyoming He eaves England to give LLLH the b'llef that he Is guilty of mbezzle- :m ni committed by cousin He marrlca up Indian woman One day ho Is seen by LLH the English girl he had loved, now niar- LLLH led to the cousin and traveling w Ith a LLLH parlv of Yellowstone tourists In the last I act he Is persuaded that it i his duts to I return t.i England and live on the family IIH estate, which he has Inherited. His In- dlan wife kills herself and hi-- old girl I becoming a widow, the lovers ar. reunited. BBBBBBBI IIH Maude Adams Is to have a new steam- boat named for her l one of the large transportation comanics of San Pran-LLLH Pran-LLLH cisco. LLLB "The Gentleman Krm Indiana." the play made from the Booth Tarklngtnn nocel of the same name. Is to be 1 recon- ! structed" and use,i by E. .1 M-Tgan next bbbbbbbb Successful beyond the most sanguine expectations ex-pectations of the advance agents and the local theatrical management was 'he m of the Savage English Grand Opera H company In Denver. The engagement W&S, from the standiHilnt of the box office fl the banner fine of several sensons. even eclipsing "Mr, Hi, i", :ind " Ren Hur" l on account nf tJie nuhlbcr of persons v, ho 1 purchased standing room Every night of the week standing room has been sold. I erd the music was enjoyed quite as much I from the i,;ir of Ihe auditorium as from the parquet seats. Denver Times. BBBBBBBbI Barah Truax Will siar next season In a new play iwlng written for her by l l C "lnrke. author of "Lady "iodiva. ' ,Mi Trnax was offered the leading role with 1 Arnold Daly's company in ' du Never I Can Tell ' bul preferred to take her chances with her own i-ompany In a starring tour, opening next September. BBBBBBBfl Mailde Adams was asked recently to assist In arranging fu- an evening of amateur ama-teur theatricals which some Indies of I a homo missionary society were plnn- I ring to give, a vary pretty little girl who lived in the neighborhood was de- ecrlld to Mi's da in a - nil rp lilted for a crrtalii tabl.au M Km Adams called H upon the mother of the hlld, and In v-plaining v-plaining her mission said "I hop., you can let your daughter take part. Everybody says shs la s remarkably remark-ably pretty child " 1 "Oh. yes" replied the woman, much pleased, but evlaentlj feiing that a dis play of modesty was In order; "yea, T H must Bay myself that Emily Is rather good-looking but MK- Adams, after all. H ehe Is not an Adonis" Harper's Weekly. IMcKee Rankin celebrated his forty-fourth forty-fourth annlversaO as an actor and stage manager on Thursday last. During his Jong service on the stage he has plaayed more parts and staged more productions than any other American actor. Mr. Rankin Is also an author of some repute, lils most widely known and most successful success-ful play being The Danltes." see Helena ModJeaka, for whom a benefit Is now proposed, Is living On her ranch In t'allfornla. and has been there for the last two years. This ranch comprises about fin'! acres and Is mostly fruitful It was much smaller when she first made the purchase, in the early '7ns. She got In financial difficulties about 1876. nml John McCullOUgb, who was the les f the California thoator at the time and had known the Polish actress tendered her a benefit, at which sho acted for the llrst time In English. Sle made so good an Impression thai sht was given an engagement en-gagement for a short period a a star. Tt was then that Marry Sargent saw her and made the contract that resulted In her subsequent fame In the meantime she paid off the mortgage on the ranch, and it- sho began to make a great deal of money lought properly adjoining it and put in many Improvements It is feared, iiowever, now that ModJeaka has ceased Ca earn anything, the burden Is getting too heavy to carry unless assistance oroes from somewhere Hence the proposed pro-posed benefit Modieska Is heartbroken t the Idea of losing even part of what she has worked so hard t6 acquire, a e Mrs. Klske's annual fhlcago engagement engage-ment Will begin at I In 'ii.i ml 1 on April 17, and continue for three weeks Majcine Elliott's new pla by Clyde I Pitch, which is to be produced next sea- on. has been named m Girl Joe Mr II Flt. h will confer with Mi- Blliotl In London Lon-don during the Summer and they will go I over some of the Impoitant wenca. Next season Julia Marlowe and E. II s Sothern will play "Twelfth Night ' and "The Merchant of Venice under the management of Charles Frohman. Clara Bloodgond Will be starred next season under the management of Lleblor A- Co In a now comedy by un American playwright She is now rehear.. Ing for the revival of "She Stoops to Conquer " and has also heen engaged for the role of Hei -elf in "Mow- Hi Med to Mi r Unhand." Un-hand." part of the double bill Arnold Dais-is Dais-is presenting al the special matinees at the Qerrlck theater In New York. New York Is seeing "London Assurance" Assur-ance" with an "all star" cast. In his lime Bopdcauli wrote more than f0 plays, and It Is remarkable thnt "London Assurance " which was his first and was written when he was only a boy of 19, should have been his most successful and lasting. At the end of this season Ward and Vokep who nro now appearing In "A Pair or rinks." will dissolve their partnership, and Mi Ward v. ill retire from the stage to enjo a fortum ac, umulalol during many seasons before the footlights. William Wil-liam West, now a member of the com- DftnV. will Ml ee.l Mr U'lrH Samuel S Shubert. who has been in Txmdoii for two months perfecting arrangements ar-rangements for the opening of his new Waldorf theater, which win be dedlci ted between May 16 and 21 arrived home i completed contracts," he --aid "with Mlso lllce Nellson and other noted singers who will make a i,,ur of this country next CeaSon after having appeared at the Waldorf Wal-dorf In Lmdon. and also with Mm Duse for un American tour." Clara Morris has heen out of the cast of "The Two Orphans' the last six weeks, owing to Ill-health. According to the Boston Poet, John J McNally, who writes the plnvs for the Rogers brothers makes 1150.000 a sear as a playwright. The post ?i: "H has Come to be known as a xerltable 'play-mill,' 'play-mill,' and last season averaged n show about every three months." Next year the Rogers brothers win be "In Ireland." Mi fiske K by no moans discontented with I, r piev.-nt situation "You know " she said the other dav, "It's really rather good fun being a theatrical pariah Recalls,- two or three nn . fall :, ),x the wayside, p doesn t follow that mv husband hus-band and I have any Intention of going B Ing barred from most other cltlen T shall concentrate m attention to x'.w York for the next two years By that time T think the manager throughout the rounlrv will t.epi,, to miss some of the big sue, . ifM ,.f the ..i .st two seasons ' In his last letter from Paris. Augustus Thf.m.is advises Kirke La shells that he has completed th. d. tailed scenario of the n.;w play he is writing for Lawrence aJSTVS ? T !"'xl and that the Irs' act Is finish. ,1 dialogue .-,, ThN tuckt " BOaon for "The Earl of Paw- -' s Marie CahlH. the feminine tar of "It Happened In Nordland 1 Is paid tliMi each ZV'x nSfl ""'tract with Hamlin, Mitchell Mitch-ell Fields will expire at the end of the hlcugo run this summer She thm will ue a star on her own account Adee itafrer prima donna of the Bbs-tonlans, Bbs-tonlans, made her initial vaudeville an- le aran, , , feW ,. , , ka , -,-, , J, me i III wa.s a s ful one. and the Singer will continue in the work 8 Al H. Wilson, who is stnn-ing In "Tho Mariea00 R" ' to?y that -Mauri, e Barrymore once told him with . "...ilon It bore ., Ba , 'rTmorl's .". sion l '"' experiences and on an occasion when lie was barnstorming ' iron,- , the We. The hotel., w. re " ' haracter thai left much to be desired nd ope hous.. in particular h the limit, in the morning when the men of th. company met In th- hoti i oSce art. r breakfast one of them -aid i0 Bar- i ..un t ",,w m v"' last nlghtf I didn t Bleep at all." was thi r blv I was kepi awak. bj Insomnia " ' rnen th- landlord spoke up and wrath- Sf'Wous;.1 yr h-- ' There were no takers. . John Drew will open the season at the empire theater, New y0rk, next September, Septem-ber, when he will be h,,rn In the .test Ky "'" P" '"' Angus. us Thomaa ah thv ic ,ne, lajd , , around N w rork Most of the action of the i i takes piac -,t sherry's and the Brooklyn club. John Drew will play himself. him-self. ,i..hn Drew, gentleman, man-about-town and club-fellow All the other cha -" In the plaj will be easll" re. og-I og-I 1 1 aders of New york bocU is und members of th Brook club " fh&oofipj, mM TIenrv W Savage sailed for Kurope a SSTff a t.bf' f00" onl a weeks While away he win see Pucdnl HiK-.ut his opera, "llie ButterfU Montgomery and Stone were recentlv in-trodu.ed in-trodu.ed aftc, the, sir.-nuous efforts I.. The Izard oi . iz. ' to H voui c ,,, u.M,a- l"r )?," with th. English u , at and Insufferable i ondesci nslor "You two boys are very clever." he re-marked re-marked patronizing) v. Are we, really." asked Dave Montgomery, Mont-gomery, drv lv 1 -how "' l,,y' the hit of the Oh. tin," said Dave, modestly. "There- another fellow who makes a bigger hlt- .Ilm linn, the electrician. Ho works the cyclone scene." "Nonsense." No nonsi rise about , Vt. Kt an UOnsl .alter of applause. Rut he takes the huumi by storm' al every perform-ance. perform-ance. J ' ' vl Wilton Lackaye Intends to prod. ice t new piav next season. sntUleo From rV"n PWI1 ' 'rit"n hv hlnje f His forth, omlng revival of "Trilby" will I"- made with main memhe,s ,,r th.", orTrl. nal cast including Virginia Harnel. RtfrV Mcintosh and Ignaclo Martlnettl. Richard Mansfield has produced n New rork for the llrst time n English lIZ Georyc Ado recently heanl fhmi i. lad) from the aelghftn-hood d Swn IS 8! dlan . Ah. r he was born was kn tow , on a visit to a gi ihddaughter" Mr v thought that theater tickets vouM I '" '" r "hole. ,,f p evs she exnlalneH k 7 rsnOTo'tnes; ' ailing the next day, he asked her how she found that the performance compared with the one of long ago. "Well." she replied "V nice s ms to havt apruced up a righi smart bit, but that Shylock Is the Kami- mean, grasping .rilter that h. u. d to he - Harper's Wl ekly. mom The "Mntlnee Olrl" In the Dramatic Minor tells this story of an encounter In a manager's office: "A young woman of that class which th newspapers catalogue as -rirlety women' wo-men' brought a letter of Introduction to ' prominent actor-manager which secured for her D brief audience with the man Vlth one swift glance he took In the plumed hat. the pretty, Inconsequential little face thrown Into oblivion by the Plumes, the watermelon muff and Step-ladder Step-ladder shoes "'Have you ever been In love?' he demand, de-mand, d " Slr-r-r"' "The word ran the gamut from angry , exclamation to dnhloua Interrogation. "The actor-manager rcpea&d the question. ques-tion. " 'I am married.' was the answer. " But have you ever loved?" " T don't know ' 'Have , , i , vei hated ' " T don't remember ' " 'If yotl had hated, you would remember remem-ber Having nev. r reallv loved or hated you will not make an actress There Is only one thing lefl for on musical comedy.' com-edy.' " 'But 1 cannot sing.' " 'You do not need to sing.' " 'And T cannot dance.' " 'You do not net d to dance ' " 'My husband says I have no sense of humor ' " 'You do not need a sense of humor.' " Then Whatf " 'You dress well that s enough.' " King Edward went to the performance Of Bernard Shaw's 'John Hull's Other Island" in London the ojthcr day, it was the first time that a play of Mr Shaw s had enjoyed this royal favor. H all ac- iiis the King win. is quick-minded in the theater, laughed like the rest of it at Shaw's humor 'I he royal visit means much for Shaw's prestige with London audiences. m m m At the conclusion of the Players' club ( dinner ;it the Hotel Cecil London, recent-I recent-I ly, Israel Zangwlll made an lnteretlng 'offer, ff.-r stating that what he believed be-lieved was wanted was not a repertory theater, bul a playhouse for the performance perform-ance of the- works of young und comparo-llvely comparo-llvely unknown dramatists, he offered to put down .'ul to give such an enterprise a start. Alfred Suti,, followed with a promise Of another E200. The theater In qui stlon. said Mr Xangwill, should be gov. i n. .J hv one man and In severely deprecated de-precated the rule of a committee. Leo Shubert. the manager of the Lyric thcat. r .N. vv York, wis standing beside his bOX Office One dav last week when a sad-faced urchin addressed the treasurer 'Palilalia' playing here?" he Inquired "Yes " was the answer "Gimme a fifty-cent ticket." tho boy ret urned I hen he took from the pocket of his torn breeches a handful of coppers Slowly and carefully the oungster began counting out fifty pennies. Mr Shubcn Interposed. Where did von get all those cent 'Iken sa-.ing two weeks, ' said th.- lad Mr Shubert'a heart wa touched. "Here"' he exclaimed, "never mind tho money Give It to your mother IP-re x a ticket." Tho boy thanked his benefactor and entered en-tered tho theater. A few minutes later another boy entered the lobby and went up to tho boxofflce 'Fantana' playing here?" he asked "Yea," Give me a Bfty-cent ticket ' '"it cam., fifty pennies. Mr. Shubert Stooq by In grim silence while the coins were being counted and the newsboj caal appealing glances it him Plnall he said m bo; you're late, I 'feii for' that trh k earlier In the evening " Instantly the suffering expression fn the lad B face w-as succeeded bv one of violent vio-lent anger "R d Hogan!' he exclaimed. "The aon-of-a-gun! And 1 put him unto the I em. While Mr Wlllard'a manager and a newspapei man ,v.-r. .hailing of the Ehigllsh actor's career one evening I ial a ek the conversation turned to the question ques-tion of new plays and odd Incidents con-nccted con-nccted with their i onatrubtlon "Mr Wlllard was playing In London some yenrs since." remarked the tnana-ger, tnana-ger, when J. M. Barrle came into the di : -Inc. i ,,m during a perform i nee. The actor and author knew eai h other well 1 Mr. Willard suggested that Mr Harris Har-ris write B .la r.ir him. Mr Harrle had JUSl finished a l-ook. and was anxious to budy himself In Scotland for a rent Mf I have any Ideas for a play.' he remarked I II let you know ' ' Several weeks passed. Then Mr Bar-r. Bar-r. described to Mr Wlllard an idea he had for a play, which ha thought would BUlt the a. tor. Mr Willard appr.o . , heartily and told Mr Barrle to write Hi.-piece. Hi.-piece. Weeks passed, ond finally ihe author au-thor sent t.. Mr wiiiard the manuscript of the first act It was fine Mr Willard wrote to Harrle expressing his appreciation, apprecia-tion, but ad. ling. In the following acts keep the man (tin. hero) constantly be-fon be-fon the audience.' "Presenti, th,. second act arrived Mr Barns had allowed th.. heroine to become the central figure. The hero was relegated rele-gated to the ha. kground The third and fourth acts war.- completed, The heroins had been brought Into such prominence bj Mr Harrle that she rind not the leading lead-ing man w;ls the mar of the piece The drama was unsuitable for anv a. tor who bid to appear u the central figure In a performance " "Was ih. play ever produced"" asked the newspaper man "Oh. yes!" "W hat was It called?" " The Littio Minister.' "Philadelphia Ledger. m m m One of the moat sentimentally interesting interest-ing knicknacks In the home of Maxlne Llllott on Riverside drive. New York taken the shape of a framed telegram It s dated several years ago and la signed by Nat r Goodwin. At that time Mr t.oodwin had n..f vet met the handsome a tress who subsequently became his wife and when his manager wrote to him mist-gestlng mist-gestlng her for the ;,-,sllon of leadlna woman the star who happened to Ik. in Pittsburg, wired: "All right but is sh" Elliott lias had framed -p., st. .n J , ... graph During a matinee i-rformance ,,f Thf. Woman in the Case" at the u.ii! Squire theater, New York, recent!? ?he "di. . .. wai following with deep interest the sc.e in th- third act wherein Mr aarel Rolfe .Miss WtLlaiA is pre.e, ding " drink while Bha induce., clalre Porate? o get intoxicated. Margaret surr.ptnious change, he glasses and gives he? "unions to the other woman a woman In ih balconv detected the aubstltutlon, nnd a dnill feminine voice cried out "She didn't drink! She didn't drink!" Tho other spectators roared with laughter MISS Walsh and Miss Dorr bent their hendx In an effort to hide th. Ir smiles, and the scene was ruined. m m m Richard Mansfield's appearance the other oth-er evening in Di Jekyfl and Mr Hyde" reenlls a story of the time when he frightened fright-ened the wits nut of half a London auul-enee, auul-enee, eays the New York Mall. It was the occasion of his first presentation of the dual rple In London, and the Lyceum theater the-ater was Crowded. Not all the utago make-ups for Qullp put together and mixed with those of the n ever-too -flattered Caliban could have equaled In terrible terri-ble ugliness Mr Mansfield's appearance as Mr Hyde. It was loathsome, startling, terrifying, and when he burst from a moonlit garden Int., a ll r.-lll library, to leap onto the shoulders o( h! nance, s very father and to choke him with his beastlike hands as the old man slept In his chair, feminine screams went up from hearl) ail parts of the theater, and when the curtain had rolled down and the lights Of the auditorium had been turned on one could see by turning the ayes In a f Ingle direction at bast half i dosen women wo-men being funned, smacked, watered and smeillug-salted into consciousness. This constant discussion of ages lias aroused Lillian Russell, and she Is out telling stagt secret! tys Philander Johnson John-son In the Washington Star Prima donnas are not noted for patience. pa-tience. n..r professional beauties distinguished distin-guished by forbearance. Miss Russell Is tired of having her age tnkl. d about, and since she has become a star In ' Lady Teazle." in which Richard Brlhsley Sheridan Sheri-dan figures as the passive and unconsi loua collaborator with John Kendrlck Bangs, she h..,M begun to sit up and take notice. She xcans the horizon and bids the faithful faith-ful press agent record her protest and having marked It "not duplicated ' to spe.d It broadcast Into the sanctum of the bucolic dramatic editor. Among other stars she notes Viola Allen, who still disports dis-ports herself with the coy graces of her Shakespearean namesake In "The Winters Win-ters 'ial.. ' viola Allen, she declares la one of her earliest recollections nd Annie An-nie Russell, demure, gentle Annie, whose Juvenile simplicity permits her to take ofi her shoes and stockings and wade barefoot In our sentimental tears huh' One can almost hear Miss Russell's scornful scorn-ful exclamation as she savs. "Annie Russell Rus-sell ano" I made our debut on the v. ry same night." On the eventful evening to which she refers, Annie Russ.il plav. d Esmeralda and Lillian appeared in The .Snake I'h inner 1 1 was a gala a a on for the P.ussells I have been interested In the production of nearly forty musical comedies, of which Smiling Island' Is the latest, and consequently have watched the "market" V.-TV clos.lv. sa.y lieorge W. I..dee Among the man j productions there have naturally heen some which have not proven hn.in. lallv si i, , es ,'u 1 from Ihe !.-ginning. !.-ginning. Put Instead of Issuing a wall of llstr.ss and finding fault with the public for not patronizing the offering, I Immi diateiv made a critical examination of th libretto, music, and general performance, and as a role p,, sr.bei reflection decided de-cided that It was the fault of the show and not the public. Of course falso alarms are frequently perpetrated by unscrupulous managers, who. n order to discourage and frighten other managers from the field.-declare positively, and succeed In having their declarations published thnt the dav of musical comedy has passed An instance or this kind occurred within the past year when a prominent producer of this style of stage presentments, In London, bngiatld, made an assertion that ' mush al eomedv- Is dead." It was how,-,,.,. u I subterfuge as It was discovered that at the very time that his interview was published he had a musical comedy production pro-duction well along In reh.nrs.ils. and vva on the p,,n, ,,f , ..ntracting with Mv,, ,,,(,,-authors ,,,(,,-authors and composers for their re---,. - live products. Musical comedy, which is an admix! n or th.- beat featur of comli ..pern minstrelsy, min-strelsy, vaudeville and spectacle K an entertainment that will live as long Q8 t heater-goers care to be amused by livch Jingling, musical numh, r-: topical OUge and sayings, and laughter-provoking comedians com-edians and situations, not overlooking thi Important element of handsom-iv gowned stage beauties Plnvs are produced In Russia under very dirr.rent conditio,,. tr,,m those which oi.'. tarn in America. The censor i the power '' hl'"' '" r"" around the throne tie it is who, judges of the political moral mor-al and realistic features which mav be permitted, or which, threatening to offend must be prohibited He mav prohibit al JLJ?art- Hc can eliminate cut. slash and blue-pencil at will ' ! "".t" easily appreciated that the d' .i-s of he censor and the d sires of the Russian theatrical audiences are at variance vari-ance and cross-purposes. Moreover, th audietice demands from the actor that he Lhlj ?ly ,,n tni but that he sh.,11 live ,,e pan Hroadlv speaking ,.- I u.tri.-d ftom th. drama. I have heen asked V hy Is Ihe Russian Rus-sian theatrical ,,. somber? " This P Hie R11S!;t1 ,,, , th ,,r. -' pend on lavish scenic rff, . ,. ,,, , , actor to achieve Ma aim by emotlomil ex I i i, '-s :t simpler-.,, i sadder of realism "StVw Huu ' ' 1 ' ' rpn totlon rallsm. How can von expect an ofil cially overridden people-n odd U 1 '" "'' People Who are d. rlv ' ,f rlghta which God delegate to man , , . 1 V; In their so-called hour. oi leisure, in farces and comedies urc Is too serious to them w hen the btmi P.ohlem Of . vlsten. e- ,, p.,-,,,, ,,,, ,' ' life- l befon the peop?e can you blame theni tna, l)u 1 y w'.'S'" 0rlen ", i,...,... Miier'n,,;,,'1 PW1 "f Bonnie Hush. at t,M Russell theater in I '" -oflce flllSv w Ih the siln . . t ats for the evening pirformaASe when a polCnian called him out on the sldev k nd. P0nng to the tire ;,p,' ST the front .of the building, asked him to exnlain thos n hat met n.s setonlBhSd g ' eldi r v couple wi r. laborious!) i tins alender ladder reading to the roof, he old man spurring h s aged helnmeet to mount a few step, ,,.,,,. f.iJ, yM":iK mothcr "" yoini -oknig-'t ,h,sh,v " U'mb Wh8n ' H.ilo " shouPd the manager attract fpBthe?e,r'atte,lU0n' what yo5"wlSt th'eldanfe1" s,,r",,,,1 h'k in. .no man, an we re c itio' n, though It seems t0 me t s pr ,v ,rd climb fer the old lady wish' , ' , more an got low down seats' 1 Tho manager then shouted thai the en trance was below and the way they had om was the ftre escape Tfie .... peo U began a troublesome de8cet asalstAd !o( the policeman, w ho had gone to their 9&Si "o;,h!'r mmy Thi attractions al the leading New York theater thi. vv.,k include William on ftte as "8herlock Holmes at the Emnlr. NV'hZlin '"u- "eS.,v.., Kgffi; it w Womafi in th- Case at Rn. .: r;Vd., s'i,"'""- "Mrs L fflngweirs Loots a t i hf Ly, ,m. Annie RuhscII h, iinnv . the Carrier" .,t the Criterion "The 0 lh'. '"- .b' ... the Hu.l-.on "ih. "" hesi ol Danttlc" al Daiys "The c" eg, Widow" at the Garden. Ailcc Fischer in The School for Husbands" at u ,i p"i :' Tiiitfi" 'r"r j" "Adrea" at ', , , ' . n,lanchr Bate m "The Darling ,.f ihet.ods- ..t the Academy, David War-;id War-;id In "Thi Musi. Maatei .., the BuSS Mrs Mske n, "Leall Kl-schna" at the" Manhattan Bills Jeffreya In "London a -urance at the Knlckerbockeer "Mrs txiuaie jeff r,; Angehs iii Fantana 1 at the Lv rl, . Pl. hard Mansli. ld In "The MU '"throps" at the New Amsterdam 'TPhe Education ol Mr r,,,,, .,, the libeftj I he prince of Rlsi n " at the N w Enrfc' Klonsiora" at the H.nadvvav, ' The M ,,i of l.estinv" and "How Hi I led to Her Husband ' at the Qarrli k and -it Happened Hap-pened III .Soldi Hid It ; .', - 1 a novel disrobing act is creating some-t some-t fng of a sensation In London and win i robabl: be ie m this country next sea. n yung woman In full evening dreas n.oun.s a pe.1es,a a,,d a sha rpsh, .., , r commences Mring at her with a rifle By ' :.n Ingenious arrangement of spring each bullet removes a portion of her attire. |