The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

THE BEOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW' YODRK, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBEB 9, 1900. THEATER BROOKLYN. 'PHONE 303 MAIN. BROOKLYN.

TELEPHONE jiAtJf. MATS. TUES. IVO SAT. WEEK BECINNSBUG SEPT.IO Jacob Litt's Magnificent Revival of DAY gyiGHT, SEPTEMBER 10.

MATINEES' WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. features, It lier new, witli mlclitiouul comeil with a rami new Mini lilt 1 Ifi'Iit lnji' adjuncts. 31 it on ami Kcrker's famous and brilliant ly musical comedy, IIREGT The Complete Production From the Broadway Theater, Manhattan. A TRIUMPH OF STAGECRAFT N. Y.

JOURNAL. iATTLE SCEBME THE Companies of Infantry! Batteries of Squadrons of Cavalry! Artillery! 258 1EN 258! 5 A breezy, spirited, opnl ent and magnificent prodnct Ion. SO SEMGOi PARABLE ARTISTS SO A RECORD TO BEAT THE BAND Full of "Life." Sow York "Life." Pretty Women, Showy C'ONtumen, MukiiIII cent Scenery, "Gilifter, Itupid Movement. CAPERING, GALLOPING. FH.I3NZII3D.

NOW IN ITS FOURTH BSC SEASON. SHERIDAN'S FAMOUS RIDE FROM WINCHESTER TO CEDAR CREEK. ONE OF THE MOST FAMOUS BATTLES OF THE WAR OF THE REBELLION REFOUCHT. A COMPANY OF EXCEEDING EXCELLENCE. NEXT WEEK JACOB LITT'S iRwiFoF "MUSS." IreN and public everywhere The strongest east the ilay ever luui: uimnunoDM in praise: RXXfZ IP AD CARRY THE NEWS! Next Week, GEO.W.

MONROEin MRS, Q'SHAUGHNESSY(Wash Lady) FSRST I ONE 1 I DAVID ihg BOW nmt MAN A O'S MATINEES fasov. MATI EES THURSDAY. milllbw SATURDAY. 1 IWWM OftBLY. PLAYING THE BEST ATTRACTIONS.

nC AT POPULAR PRICES Cflf JU A GOOD 0 RCHESTRA CHAIR JU PLAYING THE BEST ATTRACTIONS 5HC AT POPULAR PRICES A GOOD ORCHESTRA CHAIR LI DAVID RELASCO'S MASTERPIECE. MASTERPIECE BJf" A Marvel I hL Stagecraft A Play of Great Merit. SliUATIONS BEAUTIFULLY STAGED. A Resort atinee pi for Ladies and Every (Under the Personal Direction of the AntHor.) Presented by DAVID BELASCO'S COMPAXY. Tlie Vovcl and Realistic Belfry Scene.

StroiiK SituationH. Excitinfr Situations. 'S COMEDIAN! K.SH! THE GREAT BELFRY SCENE engages the Duke in combat. The latter falls, into his own trap and is wounded by Cap tain Lewis, Richard Carvel escaping. Two years later, in 1777, the rivals face each other again under intensely dramatic circum stances.

The British have landed near Annapolis and Carvel and Captain Clapsaddle have continental troops near by awaiting a signal to enter. The meeting takes place In Carvel Hall. While Richard and Dorothy are telling each other their love, the Duke nee, headed by the famous farce comedy stars Dolan and Lenharr, in their comedy success, "A High Toned Burglar," which is pronounced by many to be the most enjoyable sketch in vaudeville; Henri French, the Juggling expert and cycle wonder, In his unique travesty on Ching Ling Foo. the most astonishing of all contributions from the Flowery Kingdom; Miss Blanche Ring, the favorite entertainer and vocalist, who sings coon songs in an original way, and who has rapidly climbed the ladder since her first appear dian; Billy and Madrid Jackson, the clever sketch artists: Allie Brown, the dainty slack wire artist; E. W.

Pickett, vocal comedian; Gibson and Morris, high class musical artists; Lucy R. Pettues, the rag time queen; William S. Levard. The last week of vaudeville by the sea at Brighton Beach Music Hall is announced and with the performances commencing to morrow afternoon the final note of a prosperous season will ne sung. The return of two strong beach favorites of young American manhood.

It is a llfe to life struggle and that It does not end in tragedy is due to the wisdom and noble solicitude of a rugged old sea captain by name Captain Dan Marble and enacted by the author star himself. The charm of "Sag Harbor," however, lies not alone In the deep human interest of Its chief romance. The characterization and the numerous characteristic episodes of life and living in the picturesque seaport is described as equal in charm to the moving pathos of the story, symetrical and true to lite. 'of Chartersea and his companions surprise most popular of the week, however, is Adolph Zmk. the little big comedian, who will make his initial bow to a Brooklyn vaudeville audience on Monday afternoon.

Mr. ZInk's work in legitimate comedy is well remembered, for he was for some years the star in the Lilliputian company, and it is safe to assume that his old time friends will not forget him now that he has taken to tho vaudeville form of entertaining. The little fi How's act. moreover, is a novelty, combining Impersonations, in which he is past master, with the use of the many namfd moving picture machine. These impersonations include Edna May, May Irwin, Lottie Collins, Bath House John, and between each the moving pictures will show him ia the act of making the changes, exactly as he does it behind the scenes.

Among the others who will appear and do their share In the entertaining are Cushman. Holcombe and Curtis, the comic opera trio; Genaro an I Bailey, in their dancing act; Snyder and Buckley, musical comedians; Pialkowski in his imitations of the animals; and Albertl In expert balancing. them. Carvel is captured and bound with straps. The Duke seems to have it all his own way, but Captain Clapsaddle makes a timely rescue and before the curtain falls Richard and Dorothy are in each other's arms supremely happy because now all obstacles to their union have been removed.

are noted in the engagement of Fields and Ward, probably the best of the vaudeville talkers in the business. Their act is entirely new, and is said to be as interesting as amusing. The other favorite referred to is Bicknell, the clay modeller, who recently Charles Frohman will present John Drew in "Richard Carvel" at the Empire Theater on Tuesday evening. This is Mr. Drew's ninth season as a star under Mr.

Frohman's management. He will begin It not only with Following is the cast of "Richard Richard Carvel John Drew Lionel Carvel Herbert Carr Lord Comyn Arthur Byron Duke of Chartersea Frank Losee Marinaduke Manners Harry HarwooU Grafton Carvel Lewis Baltor Dr. Courtenay Morgan Coinaa The Rev. nonnett Allen Paul McAllister ance in this part of the country; John and Harry Dillon, popular favorites. In their funny song parodies and entertaining recitations: Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Hiatt, comedy musicians from the West, in a repertoire of up to date and classical music; Klein and Clifton, character singing comedians, also introducing novel dances; Pierce and Egbert, the best of all song illustrators, and Harry See back, the Brooklyn boy, in a wonderful double bag punching act. At Payton's Theater, which, by the way, has enjoyed a week of prosperity which should almost have laid the hoodoo resting on the old Lee Avenue Academy, a new bill will be presented during the present week which should not fall to please the patrons of the house. "The Prodigal Daughter," with its great horse race scene, has always filled the popular price theaters in which It played whenever it came to Brooklyn, and as it Is purposed to make a fine presentation at the Payton Theater with an augmented company and new scenery, there is every reason to sup poso that the second week's business at this a new play, out with a new leading lady also, Miss Ida Conquest, who was a member of his company last year, now filling that responsible position. The play of "Richard Carvel" has been made by Edward E.

Rose from WTInston Churchill's celebrated novel of revolutionary days in Maryland. The chief incidents of the book have been utilized in constructing the play, and the beautiful love story, for which the thrilling incidents of the revolution furnish an attractive background, Is, it is said, faithfully and thoroughly preserved in tho dramatization. All the delightful characters, too, which Mr. Churchill drew Captain Lewis. Dodson Mitchell Horace Walpole Francis Powers.

Charles Fox Brandon Tynan C'tiptain John Paul Gfturge Le Solr Captain Clapsaddle Edwin Lloyd. Lord North William Dowmnff Topham Beauclerk George Forbes The Novelty Theater on Drlggs avenue, near Broadway, which opens to morrow afternoon. Inaugurates its third season under the management of Percy G. Williams, who is made such a great hit at the same house. Mr.

Bicknell makes an entire change in his work, producing new faces upon his improvised easel in the bakeshop in which he ia supposed to be a workman kneading the dough. For vocal music the bill contains the names of Gertie Gilson, and Thomas and Kessner. Miss Gilson, as Is known, is a sister of the famous Lottie Gilson and has the family ability to provide an interesting fifteen minutes of mirth. Another feature will be the ventriloquistic act by J. W.

Winton, billed as the premier Australian ventriloquist, with a warning to look out for Mc Glnnty. Slafer's Brooklyn Marine Band offers for its last appearances this season a new programme of instrumental music which is arranged with the object of leaving a pleasant remembrance behind It of the good work it has been doing all season. The success of Leonard Grover, and his company during last week has decided the management to reengage him for the presentation of an entirely new and original farce called "The Brighton Waiter," In which Mr. Grover has a part which exactly fits him and Is full of humor and Intlitv of the UnH "The Telephone Girl," which has been playing to large audiences at the Gayety during the past week, moves downtown to the Grand Opera House for a second week, commencing to morrow evening. The company has been strengthened during Ooble Lamb full retreat led by the gallant general.

Company after company of infantry, battery after battery and squadron afier squadron of cavalry are hurled at the foe with a vigor that is irresistible. Again the cannon open their mouths of brass and steel and speak, carrying death and destruction into the enemy's lines. Bombs burst in the air. but amid the smoke which envelopes the battle field like a pall, it is seen that the Union troops have won a great victory the day has been saved. This is one of the greatest triumphs of modern stagecraft, for so perfect is the realism that one is almost, forced to believe that It is a genuine battle.

The are introduced In the drama, and In order to accomplish this successfully a very large cast or important players was necessary. There are thirty two speaking parts in the play. As these outnumbered the membership of Mr. Drew's companv ot former sea Mr. Dix Sclplo Hatter Tailor Haberdasher Bootmaker Butler Hapgood Bailiff's assistant Captain Stanwix Dorothy Manners Patty Swain Mrs.

Manners Ec tty Tayloe Lady Diana Lady Bunbury Kobert bhabla John Williams George R. Haxcourt Robert Hazleton Fred Morris J. L. Nortcn Oeorge R. Harcourt Joseph Maylon Charles Gibson, James Weed Ida Conquest Olive May Mrs.

W. A. Jonea Marian Chllders George Mendum Townshena house will be as large as the first. Both Mr. Payton and Miss Reed will be' seen in this production.

"Quo Vadis" is promised for the succeeding week. sons. It was necessary to Increase the force now a prominent factor in local vaudeville, controlling a circuit of theaters In this city, Bergen Beach, and a popular the past few days, and battle scene is followed by a series of pict thc piece is given with es typifying the victory, ana in these the MAn: nnv At the Oraii of players associated with him for this production, and among the leading new people who will be found in his organization this season are Miss Olive May. Mrs. W.

A. ARTIE HALL, At the Novelty. considerable spirit and hi cunm ui ut raujjiauy is sncjn some Few musical comedies contain mnP huudred and more people massed upon dash. tne s.age witn ntty odd norses pawinc and I tUftC Ml Lit lilt. UUU HUIbtth JMW UK t.

catchy selections than "The Telephone Girl." snorting in the background. "Shenandoah is to be the attraction at the Bijou Theater for the week beginning to morrow and if ail signs do not fail the theater will be Tilled he mosts likes. The supporting company will be entirely new, and as the affair has been In rehearsal for eome time preparatory to his annual Invasion of the vaudeville field, expectations are entertained that this will be one of the best things he has ever attempted In this line. pugilistic star, who will shortly start on the road in a melodramatic production. During the summer months the Novelty has been completely redecorated and refurnished throughout, and with artistic adornment in profusion and numerous accessories to add to the comfort of its patrons, this popular Eastern District vaudeville house will furnish ar agreeable surprise to its patrons.

Features Whoever visits the Star Theater during the present week 'will be sure of getting some fun and enjoyment, as tho Victoria Burlcsqu ers, who have been engaged, have managed to hold their own for four seasons. The first part of the programme is a breezy affair called "Victoria's Re and those who had not the opportunity of seeing it during its rim in the high priced theaters or during its recent visit to the Eastern District may be sure of an enjoyable evening if they visit the Grand Opera House during the present week. The amedv is in two acts. The first shows the interior of a central office of a telephone companv, and the Becond act Is the home of Beaitiv Fairfax a metropolitan footlight favorite'. In both eccnes the liveliest sort of fun predominates and singing by good voices and dancing by clever people, together with other feaums a most diverting description, serve to keep the audience in excellent humor.

hi The following programme has been arranged for the concert to be given this evening at the St. Nicholas Summer Garden by the Kaltenborn Orchestra: Overture. "Oberon" Webor L'Rouet d'Oinphale Salnt Saens (Ompliale's Spinning Wheel). Kammonoi Ostrow Rubinstein 'Cello solo. Mr.

Beyer Hane. String orchestra. "The Deluge" Salnt Saens Violin solo, Carl Hugo Engel. "Douce Carlisle" Glllet Second iiolonal.se Liszt Overture, "Sakuntitla" Goldmark Trumpet polo, Mr. Schmidt.

Overture, "Zumpa" Herold Funeral march Chopin Selection, "Mikado" Sullivan For the testimonial concert to be given to Mrs. Louise B. Kaltenborn, tho capable manager of the orchestra, on Friday evening, the following soloists have been secured: Miss Louise B. Voigt, soprano; Mrs. Josephine Jacoby, contralto; Gwilyn Miles, baritone; S.

P. Veron, basso; Carl Hugo Engel, violin; Leopold Winkler, piano. at every performance. Another war play will be seen at the Gayety, where David Belasco's "The Heart, of Maryland" will be seen during the whole of the present week, with matinee performances on Monday. Thursday and Saturday.

It is uot necessary to add to what was said in these columns last week concerning Mr. Belasco's clever work, but it may be stated that the company which gave a series of successful performances of the play at the Grand Opera House last week is capable and well balanced and able in all respects to give an intelligent and altogether satisfactory interpretation of the author's lines. The big scene In the belfry is handled in first class shape and never fails to elicit hearty applause. The business at the Gayety should come close to capacity figures during the present week. I Jones, Frank Losee and Francis Powers, the last named the author of the famous Chinese play, "The First Born." Richard Carvel the patriot and Richard Carvel the lover are both fully presented in the play.

The action begins on the lawn before Carvel Hall, where Dorothy Manners and her host of admirers, Patty Swain, and other Maryland belles are introduced, and Grafton Carvel, the scheming uncle, who finally gains the Carvel estate; Marmaduke Manners, the vain and foppish father of Dorothy; Captain Clapsad dle, Lord Comyn and other well known characters of the book give greeting. Dorothy is still playing with Richard's heart, pretending not to return his love, when Captain Lewis, an emissary of tho Duke of Chartersea, who is suing for the girl's hand, comes upon the scene and plots with the father to trick tho girl into accepting tho Duke. It all ends in Dorothy's fifth refusal of Richard Carvel's offer of marriage and her enforced departure on the morrow for London to meet Chartersea, and, perhaps, marry him. Before going she bids Richard not to give up hope of seeing her again and of gaining her consent to be his bride. Richard sees her sooner than he expected.

Pirates hired by his scheming uncle assault him and carry htm out to ssa. There ho Is rescued by Captain John Paul Jones of "I haven't begun to fight yet" fameand taken to London. AttheStarand are the beautiful decorations in the foyer, and the carpeting of the entire house. On the initial bill are many attractive specialty stars. Mclntyre and Heath, the best of all black faco comedians, are the headliners.

They present their side splitting sketch "The Georgia Minstrels." These two comedians stand to day among the principal features of all leading vaudeville theaters. An act new to vaudeviilians this seasons, but the summer success of the Victoria roof on Broadway, is the appearance of the dainty comedienne. Eleanor Palk and her eight Jersey Lilies. Mis Falk is the exponent of a new type of soubrette, and with her corps of pretty assistants, fine costumes and scenery, will be a revelation to all who see their per Slafer's Brooklyn Marine Band will be heard twice daily all this week in the following selections at Brighton Beach: Afternoon Overture. "Fra Dl.ivolo," Auber waltz.

"Thousand and Ono NlBhtn," Strauss selection. "Hurlj Burly," StromberB; "Beauty's Kower. gavotte. Bendlx; polka caprice. Gruen waM; fantasia, "Faust." Gounod: Medley selected.

Slater; march, "Hands Across the Sea ftousa. Evening Overture. "Zumpa." Herold; selection Iolanthe." Sullivan: piccolo solo, selected Di Sidle; fantasia. Hungarian. Tobanl; paraphrase.

"Lorely." Neavadba: waltz, "A Tol," Waldteufel; selection, "Die Walkure," Wnener; march, "On Parade." Strauss. At Bergen Beach during the past week the crowds were as big as ever despite the fact that summer resorts will soon close. The season at this popular place has been the most successful, financially, in Its history. All the board walk attractions are provided, affording much amusement to visitors. These Include Royal Automaton Theater, Thompson's Scenic formance.

The special attraction on the bill General Nelson A. Miles once remarked that "Shenandoah" was the best military play that. It. had ever been his good fortune to witness. But there is more than just war In "Shenandoah." Patriotism is the key note of the play most certainly, but there is a love story running all through it which Miss Annie Russell has begun her second It Is a strong bill of favorites that Messrs.

I ception." The olio is1IISS AGGIE BEHLER. At thi! Star, a good one, introducing Miss Aggie Behler, who ably deals with serio comic songs; Charles Wieland, a clown juggler of more than ordinary ability; Reld and Gilbert, who will show their cleverness as high grade sketchers; the Misses St. Clair and Celeste, fine singers and among the leading dancers of tho vaudeville world: Curtis and Sidman, clever dispensers of Hebrew and Dutch dialect, and Morrell and Evans, who sing in excellent voice. The closing portion of the entertainment is a new burlesque called "A Queen of the Boulevard." It Is a comical story of the Paris Exposition. "A Rabbit's Foot," a clever two act farce comedy from the pen of Frank Dumont, will be the attraction at Al Reeve's Music Hall this week.

This attraction has now reached a place high up among other companies of its kind. The farce was written especially for Pat Chappelle. a well known Southern theatrical manager, who by his experience In that section of the country had no trouble in selecting several new faces for his company which will surely prove a decided novelty. The following well known people are with this company: Ben Hurni, a leading negro come ml season at the Lyceum Theater In a manner which augurs tho same great success which attended her first season thero in "Miss Hobbs." On Wednesday night sho appeared for tho first tlmo in a new romantic play en uarter inn ne meets, among others. Sir Hor i Hydo and Behman have assembled in the I bill for the present week's attraction at.

the Adams street thea ter, one that is strong Railway, Mystic Moorish Maze, the Ferris Wheel, the Iso Thermal Theater and a number of others. Amusements in Manhattan. "RACE LYNCH, At tliu Bijou. Is the moving picture presentation of the Fitzslmmons Ruhlin contest, showing the fuil six rounds, also Fitzsimmons training at Ber geD Beach and Ruhlin training at Bath Beach. Oscar Hammerstei.i, who has been featuring those pictures at his roof garden in Manhattan for the past tour weeks, says: "They have drawn more ladies to his theater than any attraction I have ever had." Tht balance of the hill introduct such clever artists as Jess Dandy, the Hebrew comedian in an entirely new budget of parodies; Edmund Day and Company, who makes his first bow to a Brooklyn audience in a charming idyl of NewEng land life, entitled "An Oid Artie Hall, the original Georgia coon shouter, and Val kyra, the equilibrist, also a newcomer.

Matinees as usual every day this season. Is almost idyllic the None of the forthcoming productions to be love of a woman of the Southland for a I fm P'nt Northerner an officer in the army that is I vlett'' is alwa'S 'he made in this city Is looked forward to with more pleasurable anticipation than James A. ace Walpole, from whom he learns the whereabout of Dorothy. Later he meets Dorothy herself and after that has an unpleasant introduction to tho Duke of Chartersea. From Dorothy he learns tltat tho Duke has her father in his power and that for her father's sake she must marry Chartersea her heart, however, is with Richard.

The Duko is made to understand that while Carvel is around he stands no chanco of winning Dorothy. Ho therefore resolves to get rid of the brave young American. In pursuance of this purpose he Invites Carvel to a reception at his house. The plan Is to force him Ir.to a nuarrol. and.

rlnrlnn titled A Koyai amily, which is by R. Marshall, the author of "His Excellency, tho Governor," and won tho large fashionable audience present by the winsorao and delightful picture she presented of the Princess Ales tine. Miss Russell again demonstrated that beside tho histrionic qualities which recommended her in former roles she possesses tho ability to express sentiment in the tenderost and most feeling way. Her love scenes with Charles Riehman were exceedingly clever and touched all the chords and emotions that audiences desire to have reached when they are enjoying a romantic play. "A Royal Family" is one or the prettiest lovo stories that a modern playwright has ever turned out, case at tnts house, no two of the acts are in any way similar, and what is of almost ADOLl'il At Hyde liehman's.

ucvamuLiiiK nor country. The other side of the story Is war war in its grimest and most awful form, for reproduced on the stage of the theater is the battle of Cedar Creek. The realism of this scene is as perfect as stagecraft can make it. At the beginning ot the battle the Union troops are being slowly forced back. The general command equal importance, the acts are arranged so that they will contrast, each serving to cm piusi.e me otners.

At the too of the auar ing uenerai riiilip Sheridan is twenty i tcrsheet seen the names of those most "a'i'L "icnester. It looks as if the popular entertainers, and DolLie N'O' Heme's "Sag Harbor." This will first be seen in Now York at the inaugural of Hammer stein's new Theater Republic, on the night of Wednesday, September 26. Though the "Sag Harbor" actors have been doing a good deal of rehearsing of late at Sag Harbor, Long Island, the very heath from which the play springs, thoy nevertheless have more beforo them. Mr. Heme has called the company for final rehearsals, and Miss Julie, with Miss Chrystal Heme, having arrived from Southampton yesterday, the company will go forward with the polishing process dally now at the Grand Central Palace.

The sub title of "Sag Harbor" is "An Old Story," but It may be explained parenthetically that tbo old story In this case is the ever new one of truo lovo and noble sacrifice. Tho quaint characterization and beautiful atmosphere of tho half nautical, half rural old whaling port at the most easterly point of Long Island has been transferred, it is said, with extraordinary verity Into Mr. Heme's now play. The main theme of the story concerns the loving of ono fair young girl, Martha Reese, by two brothers, Ben and Frank Turner, sturdy types I The programme presented at the Brooklyn Music Hall for the ensuing week ought to attract large audiences at every performance. This cozy little theater, with its cool palm garden, has been crowded to the doors during the opening week, despite the j.uuiuuU.ulu lorces wouiu win the day.

There hies, who will again present for the approval is inc ci dsn or arms, tne Union men are i of the house patrons their superb comedietta, making a stubborn ami sullen resistance. "A Blue Grass Widow," in which they were buudenly, far down the Hue comes the faint so successful last season. The story of th cry that "Sheridan is coming." The cry is piece is slightly out of the regular run of taken up anu finally teaches the firing line. vaudeville sketches and is admirably told by A sergeant snatches a flag from the h. nwi 1 two tho fight, to have Captain Lewis run Richard through with rapier from behind.

Before this happens, however. It is the Duke's Intention to announce his betrothal to Dorothy. The reception proves a very eventful one, Walpole, Charles Fox, Topham Benuclerk and other historical characters are there. During tho evening Richard hears of his grandfather's death and Orufton's accession to the Carvel estate, and war iff declared against America. Dorothy and others, fearing Richard's arrest for treasonable utterances against tho King urge him to leave.

He remains, however, to fling back tho taunts of tho loyalists and to glvo them tho toast "Lexington" in rosponse to their shouts of "Down with tho rebels!" Swords aro immediately drawn and Richard auu miss kussru anu nor company enact every scene of It in a charming manner. Mr3. G. II. Gilbert has a character part In the comedy which gives her opportunity to shlno with all her old tlmo brilliancy.

"Ben Httr" will repeat its success of last season during its limited run at the Broadway, which ends October (1. Despite tho healed term it played to largo audlenceo during tho past week and has a record advance stile. Tho new Ben Httr, William Far num, fills the part well. Adele Block as Iras, Nellie Thrirno as Esther and Emmett Corrlgan as Slmonides have been highly praised. Tho now effects of tho chnrlot nice greatly add to tho realism ot the lncK'oiY), which la nightly applauded most euthu.i 'tJiilcaJJjr.

01 a tiying cotor Dearer, jumps up to the highland besklo the road, and swings it. high in tho air shouting out tha nun's to his comrades that the genera! commanding is near. The effect is electrical. The tired and disheartened men straighten up. A stand Is who will be more than welcomed Is James Thornton, the "Master Mind of Mirth Provoking Song and Witty Topical Sayings." as ho is termed on the bills.

That he lives up to this lengthy and alliterative definition is well known, and the way In which he does it is Is unexcelled for keeping bathtubs clean and bright. Whether marble, porcelain or tin, perfect results are obtained with little trouble, torrid atmosphere out ulanchk ring, side. Manager Vill Brooklyn Music Hull, ianis puts forward what Is termed a "cracker Jack" bill, commencing with Monday's mati mane. nen cornea tat onward rush of the responsible for his popularity with all class iroons which but a moment beroro were in The number which 'should "prove one of" the.