NORT H°SHORBSBR EZ E 
PAULINE FREDERICK 
In Ramsey Morris’ new play, ‘“Che Girl in White,’’ at the Tremont Theatre com- 
mencing Monday, April 8. 
The Big Musical Comedy Festival, 
“Coming Thro’ The Rye,” To 
Occupy The Boston Theatre 
For A Soring Season. 
Monday night, April 8, is equivalent 
to a national amusement holiday in Bos- 
ton, for it is the date of the opening of 
the Will J. Block Amusement Com- 
pany’s big, brilliant song play sensation, 
‘‘Coming Thro’ the Rye,’’ at the Bos- 
ton Theatre. ‘Vhis concoction of entranc- 
ing music witha sane and exceedingly witty 
book, the former by A. Bladwin Sloane 
and the latter by George V. Hobart of 
‘‘Dinkelspiel’’ fame, was seen in Boston 
during the holidays for three unusually 
crowed weeks at the Tremont Theatre. 
As a matter of fact, before and since no 
musical offering has made anything like 
the impression that this piece created. 
While the ingredients are about the 
same as are used in the manufacture of a 
musical play, the result of the mixture in 
the present case is unusually gratifying, an 
entertainment for two hours and a half, | 
every bit of which is delightful. 
An important feature of this perform- 
ance is the work of the unrivaled chorus 
of sixty pretty, bewitching young women, 
fresh-voiced and agile, the chorus en- 
semble. ‘The same features which caus- 
ed so much talk in Boston as well as all 
New England, suh as the ‘‘Fiji Girl,’’ 
the “‘Gee Gee Girls,’’ ““the Pony Ballet,’’ 
the ‘““Newport Belles’? and the ‘‘Tiny 
‘Tingers,’’ are still retained, not overlook- 
ing ‘‘the girl with the white horse,’’ 
a novelty in which is introduced the 
beautiful white pony, ““Broncho Boy.’’ 
There will be matinees on Wednes- 
day and Saturday and a special holiday 
matinee on Friday, April 19(Patriots’ 
Day). 
‘Typewriter paper at the Breeze OFFIce. 
Keith’s Theatre. 
Seldom, if ever, in the history of 
Keith’s ‘Theatre, Boston, has any enter- 
tainer made the great personal triumph 
that Vesta Victoria has achieved. She 
was known by reputation only when she 
commenced her engagement last Mon- 
day, but now she is the talk of Boston 
and is sure to win the same great popu- 
larity that she did in New York where 
she was the greatest sensation vaudeville 
has everknown. Next week, the second 
and last of her engagement, she will 
sing several new songs. 
Fred Lennox, who was so successful in 
“*Prince Pro Tem’’ and other musical 
comedies, is to present George Ade’s 
bright sketch, “‘On His Uppers,’’ with 
the assistance of a capable company. 
‘“Types of American Girl’s’’ as port- 
rayed by Mary Norman, that very clever 
society eutertainer, will be prominent in 
the bill. 
One of the novelties will be a rattling 
specialty by Harry ‘Tighe’s Collegians, 
among the most amusing offerings of the 
season. 
The Three Dumonds in their repre- 
sentation of Italian street minstrels; the 
Wilton Brothers, who do one of the 
greatest horizontal bar acts of the day; 
Kelly and O’Brien, comedy skittists; 
Bert and Bertha Grant, two very clever 
‘‘real coon’’ performers; the Valveno 
Brothers, acrobats; Seymour’s trained 
dogs; Will La Belle, an able comedy 
juzeler; Lillian Ashley, singing comed- 
ienne; Inman, in contortion feats, and 
the Kinetograph will complete the pro- 
gram as at present arranged. 
Tremont Theatre. 
At the Tremont Theatre for a two week’s 
engagement beginning Monday, April 8, under . 
the direction of Mr. Hackett, a new play the 
latest from the pen of Ramsey Morris, entitled 
““The Girl in White,’’ which is a four act 
modern play will have its first production in 
Boston. ‘“The Girl in White,’’ is said to con- 
tain many passages of deep emotion, but still 
not lacking in the element of comedy, and to 
provide ample opportunity for impressive char- 
acterization by the members of the exceptionally 
strong company which Mr. Hackett has assem- 
bled for this production. Among the leading 
players may be mentioned such well-known 
names as Orrin Johnson, Alfred James, Henry 
Hanscombe, Gilbert Miller, Pauline Frederick, 
Eleanor Moretti, Ethel Winthrop, Amy Ricard, 
Therese Deagle, Lola May and others. 
LET THE BREEZE 
DO YOUR 
PRINTING 
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