Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 104, Hammond, Lake County, 19 October 1906 — Page 5
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PAGE FIYB TH EATRiCAL, NOTES.
FRTDAY. OCT. 10. 1906.
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AT TOWLE'S.
I The scene of all-scenes, however, is
the miracle on the Mount of Olives For B. C .Whitney's production of the with which the performance terminmusical tomfoolery. "The Show Girl," ates. It shows the reunion of the prince of Hur with his mother and sisthe management announces an excep- . ter after the passins? of Christ tionally strong company. Among last lnt0 Jerusalem. The mother and sister, year's favorites Miss Hilda Thomas who have fcen afflicted with leprosy.
will head the company again this season. Manager Towle has been successful in securing this attraction for a special engagement on Sunday next.
AT THE GAKRICK.
The first American appearance of
Miss Lena Ashwell, 4he great English emotional actress brought to this coun
try by the Schubcrts. has proved to
be a pronounced triumph. All the Chicago critics and play reviewers have
paid her the highest tribute for her,
portrayal of the title role of 'The Shulamite" at the Garrick theater in that city. Theirs is the first Amtrieun verdict upon this distinguished London artiste, and they arc unanimous in their praise of her art. Mr. "V. L. Hubbard in the Tribune declares: "Miss Ashwell is an actress whose coming to this country is fully justified. She has scored a distinct triumph. She sways her audiences to her will. She is complete mistress of her artiatlc powers, and she possesses temperamental gifts which enable her to move and "touch her hearers." Mr. Burns Mantle in the Inter-Ocean exclaims: "Miss Ashwell is a thoroughly good actress in all that the term should mean, and one who is certain to win a following in the United States." Mr. James CVDonnell Bennett in the Record-Herald sounds an eloquent paean of praise in her honor, declaring: "Hers was an unmistakable and a beautiful triumph. It was an exhibition of acting that brought the first big thrill of the season the thrill of poetry and passion. She acts from the soul. She is the poet of the parted lips and the searching eyes, of the vibrant stroke, the wild swift cry, the death-like silences. Her method in moments of supreme stress is swift, impetuous, decisive and for all her skill In the depiction of frantic anguinh there seems ever a thought behind, and
have been cleansed by the Nazarene and they are surrounded by a wondering multitude who sing praises to Jesus of Nazareth. In this incident of the drama Christ does not appear as a personality. The music introduced in this scene is equal to that heard in grand opera. As the curtain falls the chorus cf several hundred voices chants "Tins is Jesus of Nazareth," while the great orchestra renders the theme. "The Star of Bethlehem." The interpreting cast includes A. H. Van Buren as Ben-Hur; John Ince, Jr., Messala; Robert McWade. Sirnonides; Henry Weaver, Shiek Ilderlm; Chas. Riegel, Balthasar; Helen Singer, Iras;
Mabel Browneli, Esther; Blanche Kendall. Tirzah; Margaret Dills, the mother of Hur. and Stella Boniface Weaver, Amrah.
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There are Hypnotists and Hypnotists, but the kings of the occult are the Flints. Herbert L. Flint is the first hypnotist to be called in a criminal ease and have his testimony accepted as that of an expert. The feats that they do are simply marvelous and we n:y well expect a packed house when they come to thir city. There is nothing In the world that equals their entertainments. This is the verdict of the entire press and public wherever they have been this season. Both are
great. The r lints are past masters in
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Training the Mind. Train your mind to contemplate doins the brave thing, the generous
the art of suggestion, especially that thing, the wise thing. Then whatever part pertaining to provoking laughter, emergencies are sprung upon j'ou, you
111 Wr to If tn Q ltniTOthoi hw ou.
CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE. The dramatic company has scored heavily this week in melodrama, and their production of "Sherlock Holmes" has been successful beyond expectation. In the role of the detective William Bramwell won well-earned laurels. For the week starting Sunday matinee, October 21, the company will return to comedy drama, and will offer
prise.
Material in Concert Piano. There are 10,700 pieces of wood, cloth and felt and 1.1S0 feet of wire In a concert grand piano. The earliest recorded public performance on the pianoforte took place at Covent Garden, London, on May 1G, 1767.
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SCENE FROM THE "SHOW GIRL." Towle's Opera House, Sunday Night.
in all she does a clear big thought and it is in this she i3 most remarkable, for the capacity of the stage emotionalism is by no means invariably coupled with the intellectual faculty. In all the various passages of tragic
Clyde Fitch's famous play, The Stubborness of Geraldine," in which Mary Mannering scored one of the greatest successes of her career. The production will take on an added interest
next week, in that it will serve to in
poetry her grip was firm, her passion troduce Jane Oaker as the new leading electrifying, her are true." Speaking of jwoman of the company. Miss t)aker the play of -The Shulamite" itself, he Win,be seen in the role of "Geraldine." credits it with being "well written j The play is typically the work of and possessing climaxes of enormous . Ciyde Fitch, and contains nol only acting value." A!! the Chicago critics ! hr.f Hn. hnt nlo manv VmrrmrrmK
The Real Thing. "Well," said the exhausted paymaster, wiping his face after a strenuous ssle with the clamoring force, "did fju see the pay raid?" Baltimore
American.
dwelt especially, upon the surpassing
quality of her voice. The Inter-Ocean says: "She is ao. actress of fine contrasts, capable of tigerish ferocity in her anger, of sympathetic appeal In her calmer moods, and there is a strange., almost harsh penetration . to her voice when it rises in protest before
injustice a harshness, however, that thrills as it penetrates, which is proof of the heart behind it." The Record- i Herald remarks: "It is a voice capable j
of wild, sweet music of lyric rapture, of the tencierest notes of musing and of thrilling impression made by Miss Ashwell upon her first critics in this American advent of hers. She remains at the Garrick for only one week more, her stay being limited to October 27 next, as she goes directly to New Yerk City for her run at the Lyric theater there.
nEX-IIlK OPENS TOMG1IT.
S 11
Eye glass mounting- and gi:ard if j-ou aro having any trouble with your glasses. Baster & McGarry have control of this mounting in this part of the state. 175 South Hohman Street.
Preparations for a vastly greater "Ben-Hur" than that which was presented to the Chicago public in the
Auditorium theater some twenty
j months ago have been under way for ! some time past. The resulting proi duction will be revealed tonight in
that playhouse and the performance will mark the begir.inng of the seventeenth week and the one hundred and thirty-seventh enactment of the Wallace romance in this city. "Ben-Hur" as arranged and staged by the Klaw & Erlar.ger company is a marvelous piece of stagecraft and no theater in America furnishes such opportunities for a colossal presentation as does the Chicago auditorium. The city of Jerusalem, the interior of the Roman gallery, the raft of Ben Hur buffeted by the angry waves in mid ocean end the rescue are all strangely realistic. The tent of the Arabian shiek Ildc-rim glows with barbaric splendor and the scene on the moon-lit lake- in the orchard of palms, where the beautiful Iras reclines in her barge and drifts down the pilvery
I waters are beautiful spectacles.
situations. The first scene is the deck of an ocean steamer. In the course of the second scene tea is served on the top of thirty trunks, and the third scene depicts a party of society women cheating one another at bridge.' Among the characters one that is particularly prominent is that of Vi Thompson, the girl from Butte, Montana. The play gives admirable opportunity for elaborate staging effects and for the display of handsome gowns. All members of the company are well suited in their respective characters.
HERBERT I FLINT. Of all the hpynotists now upon the American stage Herbert L. Flint stands confessedly at the head. His native abilties in this direction are wonderful and show that he possesses occult powers of the highest type. He t!t3S a class of twenty from the audience, and in a very few moments he has them under perfect control, ready to obey his slightest wish. They will see things which he suggests with the
! realitv of perfect vision as if they
stood before the object. All sorts of
hallucinations are experienced and all sorts of vagaries are exhibited, but the
whole entertainment, while exhibiting
all of the phenomena of hypnotism, is done without the slightest detriment to the subjects. They go through the mcst surprising feats and then awaken and enjoy the entertainment and laugh at their comrades, who are executing some ridiculous feat ii their turn. We know of nothing that will compare in interest with the work of Dr. Fiint.
HERE ARE THE FACTS
THAT SPELL SUCCESS
Ertr ills
WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE To the Public that we just have opened a shop and aro prepared to do all kinds of iron work. If you want to see some fancy Flower Stands or if you need anything in the metal line, go to 310 Indiana Ave. NOVELTY IR01I WORKS.
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Fresh Dressed Spring
Chicken, per lb. 14c
Native Rib Roast of
Beef, per lb 12 l-2c Choice Leg of Country
Veal, per lb ..12 l-2c
Jersey Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs for. 10c Choice Kalamazoo Celery, 3 large stalks for 10c
237 South Hohman Street. Telephone 107.
Are you still writing your Bills by hand?
aw!
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Underwood Typewriter Co. 135 WaSash Am, Chicago.
Confession Consolation. Let a friendly heart divine our sorrows and force us to confess them, and we find in this confession a consolation a thousand times sweeper than the absolute silence which flattered cur pride. Viscountess De Lar-chey.
For the tiuckers and farmers in the
Gulf Coast region of Texas. Success
in that country -Joes not depend on
uncertain weather and irregular rain
fall. With the rich soil, the bounti
ful supply of water for irrigation, and the splendid, healthful climate the year
'round, the poorest, even the inexpert
enced trucker can make more than
$100 an acre, while the experienced
man will maice irom joo to isoo an
acre. Heie is what some of them are
now doing in that section: Piper IJro,,
Brownsville, Texis, on raw Iand,J4
nn aere from rnhbaiate; Ir. Geo. Hoff
man, Klngsville, $500 an ai-re fiom onions; and $325 an acre from rnrrotn; Mr. V. H. Landruui, Olmito, nu acre from lettuce; Ir. P. li. Blalacic, Brownsville, t!0 ton sugar cane per acre. $4 per ton; 240 an ncrej Mr. Caesar Kleberg, Kingsvllle, S-ivo an acre from onions; Mr. I,. C. Puckctt, Hidalgo, 8 cuttings allalfa, average 1 tone per cutting, sold at $12 per ion; S96 per acre; Mr. John Closner, Hi -dalso, 3 crops corn In 15 months, yield 50 bushels per acre each crop,150 bnhrl per acre in 15 mouths. Tomatoes in midwinter! Roasting ears and vegeta&les out of your garden for your Xmas dinner! Potatoes and carrot
marketed in March! When one crop is harvested you prepare for the next and
then for the third, all in one year! Perfect winters and delightful summers! Four weeks ahead of California in the early high-priced markets with your- tender vegetables, 1,503 miles nearer the markets, and a freight rate only two-fifths as much, who couldn't make money in this country growing truck and fruit? Land from $12 to $30 per acre, easy terms. Quit renting, Mr. Trucker; go down and buy yourself a tract of this garden land, and become independent! Go with us October 16. Round trip from Chicago only $25 Address THE SH0WALTEE LAND AGENCY HAST CHICAGO, IX D. Rock Island-Frico system.
At midnight In the sleeping room, The best protector of the home 'Gainst sickness, fire and burglary Is an extension telephone.
It allows instant communication with the doctor, the fire-house or the policestation. You call without running down stairs to the main instrument.
And when you are ill. You talk direct to business associates or friend without leaving the bed. The extension has a double value a protector and a comfort.
One and two-thirds cetn per day is a small cost for home happiness. Order an extension today and on November 29th you will be thankful. Telephone the Manager.
FANCY - CLEANER AND DYER
Main Office and Works 8949 Commercial Ave., South Chicago, 111. Hammond Office 241 East State Street, With Sing-er Sewing Machine Co. Telephone v 2601.
'CHICAGO TELEPHONE CO.
Bertbaezara Private fiospital FOR WOMEN Offers nrst-cliss Private Hanie forLidies la delicate health Tmhieg skillful Medical or Kurrieal treatmeit or quiet home ae. commod a tionadcrin confinement, leader care bestowed npoB the patients iatrtited to 08 bj other pbjsiriin. I ire alar oa a p. plication. S79. Ad ami Krreet, Chicago, fctate License, Telephone Sionroe 214s.
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CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
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