Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 85, Hammond, Lake County, 27 September 1906 — Page 5

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PAGE F1VB nn )i t . ' , - t . . 1 - -1 179 South Hohman St., Hammond, Ind. Special Exhibit of our Latest Pattern Hats and the Season's Best Novelties -

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THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Chicago Opera House Dramatic company has scored1 atuithcr tremendous success this week in the great heart interest drama "Zira," and is now firmly estahli.-du-d as one of Chicago's most popular amusement enterprises.

BEN-HUB

Again to be Stngrd at the Audlturlum.

ChleRRo

Conspicuous among the many splendid offerings that will mark the cur-

For the week startlnj? Sunday Matinee, rent theatrical season in Chicago will . A I - III 111 1. - A I. ' -

September .10. the Mil will he the

sparkling comedy, "Miss llobbs." It will be remembered that it was In this play, which Is the masterpiece of that brilliant Knlish wit. Jerome K. Jerome, that Annie Kussel scored her Kreatcft success. The play is pure comedy whose lines scintillate with wit and humor. The situations are often dramatic and through all there runs the K'dden thread of a vital love Interest. The theme of the play Is founded on the belief of Henrietta llobbs that sho is invulnerable to Cupid's darts, and her endeavor to prove Iter theory by making love to the handsome cousin of one of her friends. By

be another production of Gen

Wallace's stirring rellglo-historlc romance, "Cen-llur," which has heretofore been so brilliantly and spectacularly staged in the western metropolis. Two seasons ago when the idea of pre

senting this play at the big Auditorium was conceived, the Klaw & Erlanger company imported from London the production used at the Drury Lane theatre. This equipment was the most

massive and costly, as well as the most

beautiful, that had ever been construct

ed for the setting of Gen. Wallace's drama, for it marked the advent of its

producers in the English metropolis

and as a matter of managerial pride

they were anxious that the production

reason of its genuine humor, gentle

raillery, homely philosophy, quaint should impress, even if the play did not ideas and novel story, the play affords from a dramatic standpoint. It is now

nn evening's entertainment of excep- on rccorJ ,hat not oniv dld Ben-Hur'

score as a drama, but the production

tional worth. A new and magnificent

production is being built for the play. Katherlne Grey will be seen in the title role and William Uramwell will play "AVoliT Kingsearl," the part in which Charles Kichmau became famous. There will be the usual matinees

Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and urday.

players as the spritely Elfle Fay, famous for her creation of "The Belle of Avenue A," in the role of the "Chorus

Girl;" comely and brilliant Xena Blake as "Bonnie;" Knox Wilson in his orig

inal creation of "April Fool;"' Neil McNeill as "Welsh Rarebit;" John E. Young as the "Man in the Moon," and other characters by Anna McNabb, Walter Stanton, George Roberts, and several other players of standing in the legitimate as well a.3 the musical comedy and extravaganza field. The production will be seen in several western cities before It is taken to

dent, Gerard turns up before his Emperor to confess that he has failed in his mission only to discover that he has secured the papers without knowing it, and that in spite of himself he is a skilled diplomat. The series of adventures through which Gerard passes are said to be treated in a comedy spirit and the author has not apparently overlooked the Gascon Hussar's oft recorded, sentimental feeling toward the ladies. The four acts of the comedy are laid respectively at a farm house near Fountalnebleau, in the boudoir of the Comtesse do Roquelaure, in the

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New York, where its beauties, origin- salon of Talleyrand, and in Napoleon's ality, catchiness and general merit study. The leading lady for Mr. Bellew

will retain it for the balance of the , this season is popular Miss Ida Con-

regular season. quest, and the other members of the

large company supporting him are Elsie Ferguson, Henry Harmon, Frank Connor, A. G. Poulton, Guy Nichols, Edgar MacGregor. Matinees will be given on Wednesdays and Saturdays.

TIIH BOHEMIAN GIItL.

"George Washington. Jr.. that effervescing, tuneful and well balanced production of and by the Yankee Poodle Comedian. Geo. M. Cohan, is receiving the treatment anticipated by critic and public, fillinir Chicago's beautiful theatre, the Colonial, to overllewsng a: eveiy performance, and the most conservative estimates point to a continuation of such patronatie throughout a more or less limited engau'onii nt. In fact, the time for withdrawal of the delightful and Inspiring Way lias not been deimileiy determined upon, owing to the tremendous business in Chicago and the irtsistant demands for time in the east. The popularity of Geo. M Cohan and his latest musical production, success is due not on!v to tlv clever combination of several strorv, s.nd effective stage elements, but p'.ooably mote than anything cKe t lii genuine sincerity an a come ha-;, playwright, composer and stage direcio. and the enthusiastic earnestness with which he deals in patriotic materia: ol" the most Stirling sort. It is no unusual happening for Lira to receive a dozr.i curtain calls and encores to his won

derfully effective song. "The Flag." which is gien with ing detail, and is one of the quickening scenes in the modern stage construction, has splendid support in sue! Jerry A. Cohan. Helei F. C I weatnam, lorot!sv Hi; v. A. Boone and a number of players, and the entire porf stirring, entertaining and

eclipsed everything that had thereto

fore been seen on the Drury Lane stage.

which has for more than a hundred years been noted for the greatest spectacles of Great Britain. When this production was being ad-

llt" justed to the Chicago Auditorium stage, many opportunitiees for betterment and elaboration were discernable. for

no stage in the world presents as great opportunity for massive and magnificent stage settings as this temple of amusement. Thereupon Klaw & Erlanger decided to build a production adapte.d to every opportunity permitted by this vast stage. For several months past a staff of artisans have been engaged In constructing tUis wondrous spectacle, which it is claimed will overshadow everything that has gone before, and which is of such colossal proportions that it cannot be used on any other stage in the world in its entirety. The first unfolding of this new and greater "Ben-Hur." will take place at the Chicago Auditorium on Monday evening. October 15th, when a limited engagement will be in i ;grurated. Oaring the run no Sun-.hy pe. f m; nres will be given, but matinees are mi. Iuled for Wednesday and Satada. of each week. Novelty seldom if eve; ao-

;er trom constant repetition or ar.y

ania except those or :aa kespeare. n it

instructive spectacle of dramatic pietoral beauty seems to contain virtue.

The Standard Opera Company, appearing next Monday night, October 1, at Towle's Opera House under the auspices of the Elks, will be of special interest to the musical people of the city. They will be reminded of the old Emma Abbott days with this company of fresh, young voices. The "Bohemian Girl" has stood the test and is given not only for its musical worth and popularity, but for its interesting story, clean comedy, educational value and Its power to please diversified ai;J;ences. Every singer is a soloist, making it possible to give a prominence to the choruses and bits of song so often slighted or omitted, while at the same time, with weeks of rehearsal, the entire company is blended into one harmonious performance.

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Love Is Everything. A crowd is not company, and faces are but a gallery of pictures where there la no love. Lord Bacon.

That most successful extravaganza, or musical fantasy, "The Land of Nod," which enjoyed one of the most successful runs in Chicago daring the past summer in the history of that local community, starts on its tour of the country this season under the most favorable conditions, and directed by

the id J. Block Amusement

pany. While it is built on th most elaborate and extravagant scenic, cosj turned chorus lines, it is a delightful fairy tale with a most picturesque atmosphere and environment, and em- ' braces one of the strongest organsza!tions ever seen in the United States. The cast is complete in every sense, with such well known and capable

"Brigadier Gerard" the interesting new comedy by Arthur Conan Doyle, author of the immortal "Sherlock Holmes." in which Charles Dillingham will present Kyrle Belk-vv at the Illinois theatre. Chicago, for two weeks, beginning Monday night. October 1st. treats of certain incidents that occurred in that inconceivable Napoleonic past, when France, like an angel of wrath, rose up. splendid tnd terrible before the cowering continent of Europ '. The ?go was rb;.. in mi.ttary material and setting aside historical work or th? biographies of the leaders, mere is much evidence written by the actual fighting men thmelves. which describes their fcc-Iings in j their epe i encs. The i ma gin a -y fi,f of G?: ard, which Arthur Con in Pocle has ovohe-i, lias already won n.t:r.i e.s in thase w:; ha e- perused the auth r's o m ince. "The Adventures of Gerar i." and although the incidents !n the omedy are r : recorded in the 'omane-. the sam delightful atmosphe er obtains an 1 the hero is the same brave and debonaire soldier with the same imperturbable self-confidence t h a t adorned or disfigured his character. The adventure, which th- author has Introduced into "Brigand -0- Gerard' deals with Gerard's mission to Pa is in the winter of 1S14 to secure for Napa! eon certain state documents that

com-I were in the archives, and which Tal

leyrand, who had turned against his old master, and was forming a provisional government, was about to seize. Gerard's self-confidence and egotism land him into the power of Talleyrand, out of which he is only able to escape by the aid of the Comtesse de Requeiaure, who is equally devoted to the EmperorBy & simple and amusing accl-

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