JS9S53M4!MWSU5U?3ffiWSfi
ajnu&fiasas
.1
AT THE KEITH THEATRE
FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 1
j-. t t ca r.-r c j cj t. c o j c- ci c,- c..i c-S
"All the World Loves a Lover," sang the poet. This might be paraphrased
T read: "All the World Loves a Laughter." Now is the time
to have all the buttons sewed on because
to
"You have a Man to Rely on Now."
WILLIAM A. BRADY, Limited,
Will offer One Long Lingering
i i Laugh i i
. "f
Written by Philip H. Barlholomae.
A Most Uproariously Funny Play. S
ver EMight" has SVIany Records for Long
Nine Months in New York City. Three Months in Chicago. Two Months in Boston!
ities
Why Everyone Should See "Over Night."
"Over Night" was written by Philip H. Bartholomae, a young play
wright with very little former experience, but his play proved to be so
cleverly constructed and so bright and wit'cy, that it was received with 'ac
claim by all the New York critics, who united in giving it unstinted praise.
As one of them remarked, "I have not laughed so much and so heartily in
years, and I felt like taking the author out and buying him a drink for giv
ing me this new sensation." "Over Night" proved so much of a success
that it played for nine months in New York, part of the time at the Hack
ett Theatre, and was afterwards transplanted to Mr. Brady's own Theatre,
"The Playhouse," where it finished out the season with much honor and
emolument to all concerned. As its title suggests, the action of the play con
cerns a single night's happenings, and has to do with the mishaps that be
fell two young married couples on their honeymoon trip up the Hud
son river, on the steamer "Hendrick Hudson." It is said that the author has
succeeded in constructing a most uproariously funny play with comical
situations following each other in rapid succession, and- though the sub
ject might be thought a delicate one, he has avoided all pitfalls that might
in any way lead to suggestiveness.
X' WVSiKinKaO . f UHK . vr iflB UJBHIA .JK " .!, k " Jtm HHK A WXX- OfHW 'I-.''A( SJHhJB . IKW . 4Hb Mlbn. XK h. B. .dtfSL Klk.T J
mmmmmm mm&ss&s
3fiaFMH JWPKwy jariraMTattFMi mmsim
v " Hf- " f w t m
iiiiniitMiiiiiiiiii'i imW ii i nMnmmmmmmtmimimwmmmmmmm
.tutjwvtttaammiimmem
rar2m
HZk A.
Lm$
mJzmFi&at2iLs&:
'ftT vit&F ;
On Board the Steamer Hendrick Hudson.
A METROPOLITAN CCfiP AN OF ACTORS.
Cast of Characters:
Caroline Patchen Florence Stewart
Caroline Powers Inez Power
Purser James T Ford
Al. Rivers Mahlon P. Hamilton
Steward Emile Nelson
Mrs. S, Rutherford Cleveland Elsie Scott
Georgina Kettle .'. .., Ada Sterling
Richard Kittle ; .' . .' Tom Emory
Percy Darling Sam B. Hardy
Elsie Darling Francine Larrimore
Hotel Clerk .'. Robert Bingham
Professor Diggs E. L. Duane
Porter. .. . John Dillon
Get Seats Early
EVERYBODY IS GOING.
Prices: 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
Synopsis of Scenes:
Act I. On board the Albany Day-Line S. S. Hendrick
Hudson. One autumn afternoon.
Act. II. Main hall and lounging room of the Rip
Van Winkle Inn, at a small place on the west
shore of the Hudson, above Poughkeepsie. That
evening.
Act III. Same place. Next morning.
t c-- rr c-7 ?- t t" c-o ? o- w c- c c- c- e r c- - .- . iv"-
jvscMyzw,wwvzmizwrv!r s iirnatisiaiaia' imsimsimswmmmmimsm
J
