Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 17, 1907, edition 1 / Page 15
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"CC j 1 1 Of for - -. 1 l.nve t. n j , sit I'U I t whloli h-s m-m u j ,i j, fUCP( Uisn ).8 "l . . s i. IS ! it Oil c r- oi J of ? H ra' the U-f t.ld Hi st 0'C, V t'Ull Til 11 xime luie at the Acaksomy of Music shortly. Indued, Jml insr troni all ac counts, there are cenani sections of the country where Us popularity has not been even remotely arnroachod by any similar work. It wss ireented for nine v"'k in Bontwi to a succession of liter- f overllowwtr audiences, whence it piScecded to 'he larger New England 'itia and created something like a sen sation, poing bock- to the .name places, ? two,' three and even four tlmea within a few, week 'and Invariably -with the same results la tha matter of tremen dous patronage. The , same conditions prevailed throughout the 8uth and Mid dle West, ana everywhere the perform ance nd tht tUge .production received the highest eneomlms of the newspaper reviewer, . -. - - There must be something far out Of the ordinary in, a-theatrical offering which Emm Carus, la AVMfuafe From ' - ; Broadway, can-QjtJ up such a record, and Its forth coming presentation 1 here will, as a na tural oommuence, be looked forward to with unusual Interest. "Comlnic Tho' The Rye.' was .written by George V- Ho hnrt and tae music, was composed by A. Baldwin Sloane. It Is said that Mr. Ho- bart :ha .evolved-, a " story' of much J originality, and that in ns working out he has hit upon many incidents and sit uations which keep tho audlenoe con. vulsed with laughter. It tells of the 'efforts of, a 'rich widow of the Mrs, Malaprop type to break into fashionable Kewport society, aiiit'the scenes are all lull! In. oni around her Jwnutiful mansion at the fatrfoua resort. After many futile I, 'I Chrie& tttng, With Ktng stock Com- 5 -, s , : -, puny,.- - - ," ; ' attemrts to sain recognition, Mrs, Kobl invites a distinguished rortrait painter to te her . guest, with the result that ' ' tho pei-sonaKes whom she aspires tQ ' know visit, the artist's temporary stualo in her home. Mrs. Kobb Is elated at ' the success o her scheme and it serves '- the purpese of bflnglng before the au , dlences in the theatre- the characters whoce -fun-mriklr.f - ; ad slnelnis and dancing make up thb entertainment Among these is a certain , Nott, a tailor, whom the ertist owes a Mimll account. v -. - J I ' '5 .-. , !....:: . 2 1 feinr-mr rrmmrmmmmmr--g-titmmivi if U " - v j- l. . , v I .-. - j f- - J ' I, - i 7 " ,, W ' , '.V i ' ' ( , v , ,i Mi -,, t x ' t ' ' ' 1- . , .. i 1 1 ' 1 ' il " ! ' ' I j .'if - - ' ' - ' I j. 't '' 'f i i i mum ,. i , , t .,, u, i, ..mi.!,!!..! ! n . .,1 a , , "i i i ' . 1. 1 s.',ac I - ?, H-i-.V ; :..-!, ! 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It It t, . -, a j ,i j an i-t f t. c i , liiKtmctive character creations w hi h h rmve hronct fniie ar.i 1 rumo t'i ("tars as lt Wolf 1 er. rrank ImnieU, others of - fanilar rands vil80ii, a promtiienco. imi. i it Mr. I.alor's wvhk in tn humorous and irri' lS B 1 li'.'t s r art is f ' drull, i))iv funnv nml, withal, so arti'.tiU t....i i. now belnr mad on an i is are it scale IHJl't to place hiui amonir t.." 1, )! oriant "omely stars oflff the rrf-cnt sfa.snn. The antanliation s'irroii n! S !r., Lalor numbers about seveiity-(lv i''i'm, ami their lontf identification.! with 'Coming Thro thoRyef Insures a perfect porfotm snce of -slnsrulitr rncrit and charm. The production isocharacterizeii ty a ra'-t array of beautiful -scenery, costumes and other effects, and . tho entertainment, from all points of view, appears to ful ly Justiry the extraordinary popular fa vor which Las toee beetored upon it. i . "I. i - ... . i . - : ; THOMAS JEFFERSON. -'.A' pretty and a the same time inter esting evidence of Thomas Jeiterson's power to move his hearer was noted Jo Chicago recently, at a matinee perform ance of "Rip Van Winkle." In one of the orchestra seats was a little child not over five years of age. Attending the theatre was clearly an "event" to her, although it was also evident that this was not her first time.5 She followed the performance' with closest atwntloa and it was easy to sea that Rip's power to make children love him wss being exefc ctsed beyond thfr footlights, to thoee : la the audiecee as well aa on the atage. The laat act came, and when toehold, gray-haired wanderer was led in by btr who used to be his wife, but wha now failed to recognise him, and he sank back in a halr, trembllr.g because his own daughter was afraid of him, the little chill down there in the orchestra began t ' cry softly and was soon sob hln as thouftn " hr heart would break. It is scarcely possible that the pathos of the: aramatio situation could have been fclesr to her . It evidently was the mere sight, of the old "man s - grio, and a sweeter tribute to hla ability as 'an actor; theartlst. certainly could not wlsh-thaa tha tears f a child of five for tha sor rows of old 'R1." , - ."THE PRINCE CHAP.' -."Ths Prince Chap." one of the grcaftst comedy succet-ses . seen in New : Tork in trany seasons . so report rurs, will be presented here shortly with Cyril Scott Scene From In his original star role. The play was written by Kdward Peple, and produced nt the Madison Sttuar , Theatre In tho metropolis. Its success was 'SO : gr?at that tha day after Its first performance tickets ware placid tn sale for the bal ance of tha engagement. Owing to other Kooklnga at the ' Madison Square ths Comedy movocUup to Weber's Theatre on Broadway, whlro its run was successful ly continued for 200 times. It was after wards, presented at the Yorkvllle, Lin coln Square Jind Majestic theatres, all within eighteen months.- Besiaea ..this, "The Prince Chap"' was playsd J50 times at Sir Charles "Wyndham's Criterion Theatre, London, ar.d is t ow running in the English provinces. , "LENA RIVERS." It will rletiM any (number of people to know in at "Lena Rivets" will be pre sented at the Academy of Muslo on next Thursday, matinee' and evening. Since its production, tha dramatisation of Mrs. Mary J, Holmes' : exceedingly popular book has had an overflowing amount of sure. During Its MettipclTtan flnstage-i mehts tlui theatres were packed to the doors at every performance. So great was tha desire to see It that it was found necessary to give extra rr.atir.ees t" accommodate the public, In giving the plsy here Mhe production seen In New York will 8s utilized The story Is dl Mded tnto four -acts, one laid In the MassaohusetU -hlllav and 'he last threa In the South at the Livingston estate, near Frankfort.' Ky. Most of the charac ters made familiar by the book are in the play and so are all the bright lines and quaiu: saying. ' "MAD AH BUTTT5RFLY" JOINO TO - MHJCICO. ; , . "Madam Butterfly' with its rich Ital ian har.nonles and beautiful Japanese settings, has just closed Its secr.nd eea- son, in inow xorK ana js now started on A sevjond tour of tha 'principal musical oi lies, iasi naiuruay - niRnt Menry VV. lavage loaded the biff company, orches tra and production on a special train, sending tha widely advertised opera on tour with , tho Identical equipment and all the silver-thrpated sonq-blrda that' ap peared during Its New York engagement. After a week in Now England where ' 1 " V 1 v- ' t f Vsvct If ; f v'i Chorus ,V"Illt 5,31laute$ rroni.DroaJwsy., Cres.on the houses ore roperted to be entirely sold jOut in advance, tho Organization will , visit Albany andi Schenectady,- bo fore going to Cnriada for engagements at Ottawa, Montreal and Toronto, "Madam Butterfly' then returns .for Its Second time- to Buffalo and will iroceed ait fur West as Detroit bofore beirg- suns; for the first time In English in Phlladolrhla. ' All the principal cities Of ' the South will then be visited, on the way to Cali fornia, After New Orlears, Mr. Savage Is arranging to send the company to - I' .IJSi - . t Lena Rivera. Mexico, where Puccini's "La BoJieme' was first sung on this continent ' and where the comrwser of "Madam Butter fly" la regarded as greater oven thun Verdi.- Mexico has had no grand opera In English since John D. Heaa made his lamented attempt to give it English sing ing artists. Four prima, donnas will be taken to alternate in the title rclo and enough oontrul'.os, tenors, baritones and basses Thomas Jefferson, tn "Rip Van Win , ' x klc" to make up three separate cats. Musical Director waiter Rothvsll wilt have the New York orchestra of fifty . players throughout the tour, necessitating the removal of tbteo rows ef orchestra seats In whatever theatre Ihe company ap pears. - , KINO STOCK COMPANY. -'Monday night begins ar attraction of unusual merit, at the Academy of Muslo " l s.r'J; '. V in j.jl iX , - ' ' .V; - f- ( Clarke,- when the King Stock Company play "Tho Shado'w.'V The company la headed by that eminent American actor Mr. Charles King, tha premier of all repertoire stars. Tn his varied characters assumed, there la hone that: allow so muh scope as W ability in this role. As Richard Olen wood ho is an Ideal gentleman- and win nlng each listener -by his bright and pleasant ways. Then there comes a change, , "Tha Shadow" takes the place ef uienwood., -The marvelous change of dontenanco at an Instnnt's time has leen spoken of by press and public aa a pteee of aittbtlc work proves beyond a doubt the capabilities of Mr. Rlmj aa-An actor m the front ranks of hit) profession. The ,'ompany surrounding Mr. i Kins are all that san be expected : In a first-class stock company. "THE 'ttJR&INIAN "The Virginian," va dramatic version of Owen Winter's novel of that name, pre oared by the novelist and the late Ktrke 1 a Shelle, will come to the Academy of Mutiie Saturday night. The play is the best c-f Its kind which has been pre sented on 'the stage for a quarter of a eenturv. It overflows with genuine life, It thrills the senses of the audience with the light and atmosphere of Wyoming., its inventive variety is wonderful, its glanuing wit find rich humor are of the sort that tickle the mind and cling with delicious sweetness to the memory. AH the characters In the play without ex ception rre definite and oonvlnolng. The Buster Brown. Virginian - is a character with a rough exterior-but Is good of heart; he is coarse- Ilka his fellows, but there- are many excellent traits which even his surrpumllnKs could not eradicate. The development of the man under the soft influence ot pure affection, his manliness when actuated by a sense ot duty and his nhyaicat courage in scenes of dunger, combined with a touch of romance makes Mm a strong winning character "and ft true son of the plnlnv. Molly Wcod.- a young school teuAhfr from Ntw England, comes Into' his life, upsetting the hearts and accenting the '''". wearing ot the cowpunchers. To the Virginian she devotes herself as n Mw io smootn out the creases in his grammnr and willing to resnect. his mrjdest manliness. He tells her that i.'LTy" ier. 10 ,ove nlr': o r"' Vfi I At" u T bul Rtt"r ma"y t-rug-gle lth her 'conscience she finally con sents to man-v him. L. K'01 M1?- ha "aiirtd much irou- ble, " ruts in1 an aonp.-,rnn.. .t ti, Vlrglnlsn on his- weddlna- rfv ri,i. V iralntas f 5"al"S i TrmP "d the Virginian and Molly have, no more trou- "THEQREAT DIVIDE ON TOUR ai uiai, Henry Miller's plans for tho next nine months are decidedly interesting. The actor-manager outlined them In his dressing room -at Daly's Theatre, New York, one night recently when making up his role of Stephen Ghent In "The Great Divide," 'Mlss Anglln and I go on tour with :The Great -Divide', the first week in December and remain away from New York until Febfuary nth. Tha only reason we leave the metropolis U because of contracts made lat spring for iw'to appear.in Chicago, Philadel phia and Boston,' The managers 1 these cities refuae to release us. "After this tour I will appear In the play for four weeks at the Acad emy of Mualo, N!tw York.- Durlnj that period It la my purpose te pro uuve two new aramas,- one by, aq American author 'The Madntone,' by Rldgely Torrence and one by an English dramatistThe Servant in the House by Charles Kann Ken nedy, I 'consider these among the most remarkable modern plays J ever saw or read. ... --vv nit- vuuuumun-ui it vni'nuriiiyj' engagement, If negotiations now wt-U under way,, with a prominent English manager are concluded, I shall take The Great Divide to London. . Con trary to. the custom of most American actor" who cross the Atlantic, X .will not offer myself aa a star In that city 1 have no ambition to see my narni In big letters on the busses. ' I shall appear in my original roie In the play, of course, and, will stage It, -but If it 1 a suece, l' shall drop out of tha caat after a few weeks and , "Jump from London to Pan-Francisco, , ; , ''My intention la to spend the sum mer la San Kranrlaco, producing 'The Great Divide there and also jwvera! now plays which , I twlsh to try out for pomlble use In the East. One of tliMO Is a. new. prose drama ly J'crcy iVi . i . , . i , . i vi l : . it)!' y, v. :i f ' v Ili-Mt ImviIi?' i.t t'u!'s on 1 - r'r :'J. ThN attraction has lun kc, t oat of Xcv York, much lan.cr-r t'r.firt ori ir.ally Intended, the reason b- .r-i the renewed sueces-a of Tho Gr at Di vide.' . . i".'.. it. ' 'I am now arranging two special companies to present 'The Orcat Di vide in the smaller cities. One of thos will go South and to the mid dle West and the other will p!ay the Northerif and Eastern States. Both companies will begin their tours at about the time Miss Angllu and, I leave Daly's." V ' DAVID WARFIELD'S TRIUMPH.' I TTii-if hii t tiliv ; received ' In Xew York with a more unanimous aco6rd of praise than "A Grand Army Man," in which Mr. David vvarneia Inaugurated Belaaco'a new Stuyvesant Theatre. ' For once the metropolitan critics agreed, and again Mr. Boiasco, through th medium of his dlstln gulshed star,- is conceded to have scor ed an artlsUc triumph, as notable as any In hla long career of successful dramatist and producing manager. Mr. Warfleld'a great art, as displayed in the delineation of the quaint-, old teamster, Wes Blgelotfr. has been fully acknowledged by the keen-sighted analysts of the jres s It was In his memorable impersonation of Herr von Barwlg In "The Mualc Master.", But it was not a triumph of com parison. ' lnWes' BIgelow. the post commander of a small Indiana Orand Army post, he ha effectually eclipsed very previous character he haa so far given to the stage. Without thr touch of eccentricity that dialect gives to a character In the-hands of a dia lect artist like Warfteld, the great ac tor has Succeeded in winning imme diate recognition , in what la oalled a straight pB.rt, . dependlng upon noth ing but temperamental subtlety and histrionic' skill for Its chances of suc cess. ,The characterization vibrates with Tvholpsome humanity and the delicate realism of rural life and shows aa no other Impersonation he haa aver essayed, tha marvelous aklll of Belaaeo'a creative touch and tho maglo of Mr. WJarfield's inspiring art. Set against the beauty of the new Stuvveaant Theatre, with Ita refined atmosphere arid cheerful environ ment, "A Grand Army Man" prom la; to constitute the principal Broad way attraction for many montha to come. The theatre la aold out at every performance and seata r booked several weeks in advance. NEW BELASCO PRODUCTION. No sooner had Mr. Belasco success fully launched David Warfteld . in "A Grand Army Man" and opened his new theatre, the Stuyvtaant, under the moat glorious auspices, than he called a rehearsal of the next Belasco production and gave out the title of the new Dlay. which win consumes the next permanent attraction at the Belasco Theatre. This Is "The Warrens of Virginia," drama of the Old Dominion, with events taking place during the late unpleasantness, In which Miss Char lotte Walker and Mr. Krank Keenan will have the principal roles. Miss Frances Starr la now ap proaching the closing week of her long engagement In "TWe Rose of the Rancho" at the Belasco Theatre. Sho will be followed for three weeks by Miss Blanche Bates In "The Girl of the Ooldten WeBt" and a series of spa clal matinee performances of "Madam Butterfly" her original role , after which "The Warrens of Virginia" will be .presented as the permanent wintier attraction of the Belasco Theatre. Three years ago, at a dinner given by the American Dramatists Club, Mr. Belasco referred In touching words to the days when In collabora tion, with his friend, Henry C. De Mllle, he wrote "Lord Chumley," "The Wife," "The Charity Ball" and "Men and Women," and a little boy was playing about the room In which they performed their labors whom he often treated to candy during his vis its. It was on the occasion of the dramatists' dinner that he announced for the first time that he nad commis sioned the eon of his old collaborator to write a play for him. Tha result' Is "Th' Warrena of Virginia," by Wil liam C, DeMUla, which will sustain Its premiere at the Belasco Theatre tome time In December Immediately upon the clone .of Blanche Bates' spe cial engagement. 'MADAM BUTTE It FLY" MAT COME. There Is a bare possibility that here 'Madam Butterfly" will appear on its way to Mexico from the North. in writing of this production, in The Herald, of Reading. Pa., a critic said: , "Madam Butterfly." as thf name suggests, has come and gone, and we wonder what the influence has been on the lives of those who were prlv- lleged to hear the beautiful story a, ff?rK rAnU U,r L- V; ZmJKV;:: i iiiidii vj ....... w. time. ' Mlas Ttena Vlviene as Madam Ilut terfly, carried the burden of tha story and he Is not 1 only poswseed of n sweet, tender voice, but Is a well-nigh nerfect actress. She seemed to trans late ever emotion as shi told the ten der atory of, a guileless woman's Hf and her love for a man who had Aw 4 ' ,'',;.' ( ' S ' - S-i' elt ' v'' l X-'!:. X r,,;; :' S f' . v ( , ' - tAt ' ;,'. Jf 4H4l,l4i i,lMfNM Jt4,$4 IHrf't "l"'t v vvvv i - " iy U li" - t 1 5 v I r i ho tk '..a h i -. : . y t: t it id h,n I to lai i a i tiit tic thi-m. t;.an Hut u..r t!.e iuii!? Japanese wire, w bt-tn tre.iU'd Lke a butu-rrj 1 1 i 1 1 t:.l yours American navul or.icr and! then oast aside for an American wile. It was extremely Interesting to note) tho effect on that truly representative audience. . omen sobbed In silence and It was curioua to see how the story appeared io uieux . in 'cunirasi ' wiwt inu mum portion of the audience. It was a heart-to-heart story to all the women present, and every fibn of sympathy and love vibrated for the young wronged aife. Handkerchiefs were used freely and the women of the audience were not ashamed to show their deep feeling. One young lady has since expressed surprise when she learned that every body in the house was not weeping. What about the impression made on the men? We are sorry to say that In, the majority of oases It ?emd to Lbe a matter of indifference. , Tha story degree. - In fact one man was heard to say that he was mom Interested In the antics of the conductor ot the opera than anything else;, and another said "Comic opera for mine." These men were above the average Intelligence, too, and of a musical turn of mind. Why la It that a traglo heart story does not appeal more strongly to men? It is not because . there ia no re pponsibIlit.v, for usually they are at tni root of the matter. Does it mean that the finer feelings of their nature have been blunted, and it is a matter of Indifference? We do not attempt to solva this question: the sad fact remains that It la there. The opera la atltl the talk of the town, although several days since the time of production, and the favored ones will continue to turn It over In their minds In one way" or other for some days to come. If the story would only arouse the conscience ot men and make men more steadfast and faithful In their relation with women, the production will not be in vain. The Currency Premium. Wall Street Journal. The premium on currency, which Is so striking a feature of the financial situation Just now, and which is so effectual in making gold Imports profitable, has been In operation about ten days. Teh premium haa developed very early In the history of this panic, although in 1893, when the Clearing House certificates were Issued In June, it did not develop un til the week ended August 6th,. and even then it was scarcely noticeable, During the next two or three weeks, however, the prelum was m CMOTCM Suffering With tho is beine: J li paint and soreness caused by Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia tod Kidney Troubles disappear as If by magic when "5DR0PS" is used. I Rheumatism la a blood disease, and ia ana uric acia) Deing retained in the Diooa. - "SUKWS" stops toe pain caused ! by this dreadful malady by eliminating from the blood, these poisons and any ; other impurities which may prevent perfect circulation, thus removing the cause of the disease. With the blood pure, perfect circulation is assured, and disease ia o impossibility. gmm navvi r tis ttr a tin amia 11 r ananan vahsw UCI A DU I I Lk UT OWHIldUtl d O-UMUrd" IUUAI -u "!""!". Trouble. 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The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1907, edition 1
15
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