Next Week's Attractions

recently Ip Syracuse. The change of name was made because of the misconception TO a I of the character of the play, which la MEMORIAL drama of modern English life, likely to be occasioned by the religious reference in I the old title. THE GALLANT Denman Thompson's final tour In "The Old Homestead" begins Monday at the Academy of' Music, New York. On the GEN. GREENE same night Virginia Harned, in "Anna Karenina," moves from the Herald Sqnare Theatre to the Majestic and Lew Fields, in "The CMrl -Behind the Counter,” moves Unveiled at § into the Herald Square. Gettysburg Qreenleaf Sutherland and Beulah Evelyn From This State , 1 Marie Dix, authors of "The Road to Yes- Many terday," have written a new play, "Young Fernald," and Ida Conquest has purchased Under Him. Cl the American rights. It was put together Fought with Miss Conquest in mind for the lead- role. Miss Conquest Is now ing appearing George Sears Greene, in "The Spell" with David Kessler. Major-General was undraped at Gettys- Fernald" is a comedy with a se- whose monnment "Young chief rious love interest, In which the leading burg yesterday, was for majiy years H railroad and a role is that of a young woman stenog- civil engineer of important and liter- and rapher private secretary to a other forms of works ir. New Jersey, la 1 ary man. brunt of in his brigade, which bore the John- ■ The 330th performance of "Neptune's the night attack of Major-General “Pioneer 2, 186S, Daughter" and Days” was given eon’s corps at Culp’s Hill, July I , at the this week. The big men who had V Hippodrome were hundreds of New Jersey v 1 was November 1906, in Ins con- K spectacle produced 28, been associated with Greene and has been twelve times given every structlonal engineering operations prior ■ week since then, with the exception of to the Civil War. 1 the summer Interregnum. As the mer- in tne A Newarker of prominence ■ maids pass-through fourteen feet of water of the ^ -" Industrial and financial life ■ twice in each direction at each perfor- o State, and whose record, never spoken 1 e.T®ie. a mance, it has been estimated that -they of tne Vkl by himself. Is a glorious possession Pa De.T=^er’e. bave traveled a submarine distance under three i-oMi annals of our State, was for years water of 19,600 feet, or nearly four miles, and with of his army life under Greene, g hand if their aquatic journey ha4 been contin- now officers * and balancers; the Musical Mon- two New JeM»y engineers, uous. Another remarkable feature is that arch®, three instrumentalists; G&llando, of the Railroad Company, not one of the has missed a sin- Pennsylvania and in a mermaids were by far clay modeler; Marzella Wolf, planned the earthworks which gle performance. Army comedy bar act, and R V. Woodland, a the best defenses built by the Union 1 lantern Juggle". marked the high P Marie Tempest is now rehearsing In at the great battle that tide of the Rebellion. London a new play by Alfred Sutro, which .a 1 grand a Charles Frohman will produce at the Com- General Greene was a great THE MOVING PICTURES Nathaniel Greene. a edy Theatre, in the course of a week or nephew of General AT ARCADE. and he was ■ SHEPARD9S two. Miss Tempest is at present appear- of Washington’s army, and clever ■ In n revival of "The Truth,” the father of the brave ing Greene, ■ Shepard’s Arcade is presenting a pro- young naval officer, S. Dana that Sarah Bernhardt will after Cap- gram of moving pictures that for excel- It is reported who fought the Monitor the j| lence of material and choice of subjects make a production of "Faust" this season. tain Worden was stricken blind by ® the 9 lias not been equaled ’n the course of In which she will plsy Mephistopheles. She shot from the Merrlmac that struck of the world in tower. Yai etfCo al ‘tke (lihzib such entertainment® there. Coihedy. of will probably make a tour eye pieces of the Monitor’s conning .H Harry of course, is uppermost in the program, the spring, including Australia In her. itin- General Greene was the graudfather as who ^ though care has been taken to install erary. Lieutenant S. Dana Greene, U. S. N„ | great a variety of subjects as is possible resigned to become an officer of the Gen- A new by Madeleine Lunette Ryloy Rnj In order that all may be pleased. play eral Electric Company, and who was so a trick 19 to be brought out in London on October NEXT WEEK’S Tonight’s program contains pho- highly regarded by the whole brotherhood ATTRACTIONS beers Is entitled “The/ Ellis Jeffreys. It the odd title f?-, tographic picture. It "i, by of electrical engineers in our State. An- Modem Artists.” In the ‘Rival Sisters” of “The Sugar Bowl.” b. .gi other son of Major General George “The Servant laugh- ^ —- and Hypnotizes” General Frauds Vinton The It is said that Edith Wynne Mathiaon Greene is Major | able domestic comedy Is portrayed. «■* In Greene, V. a. A., wno was uuuer mo >The Work of M. J. Jacobs at is also a will take Margaret Anglin’s place “The the Columbia Theatre. eTce-ne. f: “Nine Lives of a Cat” -augh General Skobeloff, Great Divide” when the latter starts on every battle fougbt .by provoker. The other subjects presented War, and who. In her Australian tour. in the Russian-Turkish ear* are of a more serious nature. George MaialnTwH: 1898, commanded the forces that took Ma- I The of “Madam Grunewald furnishes the vocal part of Engagement Butterfly.” Edwin Milton Royle’a play, “The Strug- nila by land. at tT-ie. Ne.wz the ontertninment. gle Everlasting.” in which Henry B. Although Major-General George S. I at Harris presented Florence Roberts, at Greene was (13 years old when lie fought late Marcus J. Jacobs was the manager of a theatre devoted to the MANTELL’S RICHARD TO the Hackett Theatre, Thursday, had its Gettysburg, he was one of the most alert class of entertainment sought by that great body of playgoers who origin in a one-act play given under the commanders In the field, and for three THErespond most readily to a very direct appeal to the emotions, who seek BE SEEN IN ORANOE. some title at the Lambs* Club something days and nights he was on duty without vthe drama which deals roughly with the crude passions and motives of human- to over a year ago. In this respect it re- sleep. Most of the papers that have ity and provides sensations of sight and sound unqualified by finical attention One needs to go back many years has sembles Mr. Royle’s great success, “The the dedication of this brave to art. His was of another actor so successful as reported public composed those who are much more easily moved And which was under failed j in the role in Squaw Man.” produced man’s monument at Gettysburg have and Influenced by what they see in the theatre than the been Robert Mantell sophisticated patrons in the similar circumstances and later developed the Confederates made of which he is to appear here, to mention why the more expensive productions, and who, in this way, impose upon the Into its form. A the of next present such a strong night attack upon him. -*■ Orange Theatre, on night managers who cater to them a correspondingly greater With > «*-W responsibility. W War, 3 Frederic Cooke was number of the reports telegraphed from this audience to Mr. Jacobs '3W Monday. George Walter Clark Bellows has been engaged address, recognized fully his responsibility. It of whimsically absurd 3 ma -run '3 one of the great Richards history; I & Reid to Gettysburg contain would have been to have to a.4: Wal by Hunter. Bradford produce very easy consented the performance of plays another; one which Gustavus Vaughn Brooke was “The Secret Orchard,” the play by Chan- blunders, like that in paper such as appeal to immoral or licentious instincts, and such might have Booth, I brought a third was the father of Kdwln Pollock which intend to states that Meade being hard pressed h<f him financial Grinder” has been praised particularly on nlng they present greater gain. But Mr. Jacobs did nothing of the sort. Cleanli- Brutus. Mr. Mantelt’s imme- old Dan Sickles account of its being free from those sensa- Junius about the middle of October. The cast Sickles—ye Gods, fancy ness and decency and right moral tone he constantly insisted upon. He gave as Richard on our blunder—took a tional and harrowing scenes which at pres- diate predecessors engaged includes Vincent Serrano, Ade- cursing that reportorial his audiences what they wanted, but he gave it to them in such form that were Thomas W. Keene and Rich- and left they ent do so much to render the modern stage laide Prince. Walter Hale. Olivo May. K. brigade away from Culp's Hill, could receive from it no harm and much potential to A both dead, Keene’s to withstand j Impulse good. drama objectionable. ard Mansfield, R. Mawson. Henrietta Voders, F, New- Greene with a small force work such as this was and man of the old school, with the worthy, necessary useful, ami the who per- Richard was ton Unde. Josephine Victor. Arthur Hoyt Johnson. formed It a benefactor to made as terrible as possible, was the public.

Load more