The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Sunday, March 3, 1907 Page: 13 of 16
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-
Vem
E
A NEW BOOK FOR MEI
Otheman Stevons in
Ls Angele*
2
Cold
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r
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0
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I
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s
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Y
el
amount of about >60,000 a year.
Of a banking nature entrusted to
I
■ I
LOCAL ATTRACTIONS
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$3.10
ON SALE MARCH 2, 3, 4; GOOD TO 10th.
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IN CARLOAD
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ning Into years, or is
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its
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.earliest moment
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CALIFORNIA, COLONIST TICKETS
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S)
the last opportunity to witness this
celebrated performance here.
Hancock opera house, March 13.
A Hint to Travelers.
UPREME
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ER.
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IN ROYALTY SWIM
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share of your business.
2Fa e
>3
was hailed as
voice in praise there is no room left
for doubt. Read the public statement
of an Austin citizen:
Mrs. J. A. Beck of 1605 Sabine street.
Austin, Texas, says: 'About three
ears ago. I noticed slight symptoms
of kidney trouble which greatly In-
creased as time went by until it be-
the amusements an
personal knicknacks, bits of drapery
and all the little adjuncts that con-
tribute to a woman's comfort. Miss
Bingham will bring "The Lilac Room”
to the Hancock opera house on March
12 for an engagement of one night.
pularity of
ied or disap-
it aside at the
place can be
I recent sea-
Success followed success in rapid
sequence. Her mastery of the parts
of Rosalind, Viola, Juliet, Katherine
Ariadne and Hamlet proclaimed her a
leader in her art and when at the
zenith of her fame in the east she re-
ceived an invitation from the Shakes-
peare clubs of Los Angeles, Pasadena
and Riverside. Cal, to visit the Pacific
coast. Miss Crawley accepted with the
intention of remaining west for two
months. She ■ remained two years.
Every city and town In' California
bade her welcome; society and club
women dined and feted her until she
really believed that California would
become her future home. The miners
at Tonapah, Nev., built a theater and
dedicated it to her and when she open-
ed the playhouse last December the
inhabitants for hundreds of aniles
around flocked to her shrine. ,
Then came Miss Crawley's deter-
mination to circle the globe and she
is now on her tour of the world. Thus
in brief is the stage career of this
brilliant artist.
President Benjamin Ido Wheeler of
Berkeley and President Jordan of
Stanford University both have enthu-
siastically endorsed her art and it was
Cure Constipation ublhzshebentat ot the Nat “ oocupiea
made a sudden move or
is, but
ity of
ianner
wn to
g and
is the
n en-
l very
iption
ounce
I half
doses
popular treatise on the Special and
Pelyie Diseases peculiar to the Male
Sex, and it should be in the hands of
•very man—young or old—in America.
This book has not been published for
pront, but to give men useful and val-
ver. that
o dispute
Nashing-
peared. Vichy, to,
in taxes for the ca
Austin Citizens Gladly Testify and
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Constipation Specialist, inventor of the
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Without the use of pills, purgatives
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no matter how bad It is. I can show
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Constipation is cured for all time when
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actress on the American
I a great many redemies, but met with
little success. I finally read about
Doan’s Kindney Pills, and got a box
at the Yates Corner Drug store. I was
to improved when I completed them
that I continued their use. They soon
stopped the backache, freed me from
I the dizzy spells, and I have not had a
headache for over a month. I can’t
help but think well of Doan's Kidney
Pills After what they have done for
the." (From a statement given April
26, 1802.)
While in Suffolk, Va,, Henry Croll,
Jr., proprietor of the Beaverton, Mich.,
Hardware company, was taken very
sick with bowel trouble. A traveling
salesman from Saginaw, Mich., advised
him to get a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
which he did. "It soon cured me and
I take pleasure in recommending It,"
he says. No one should leave home on
a Journey without a bottle of this rem-
edy. It is almost sure to be needed
au i. x- 2 and is not obtainable while on steam-
She is on* of the finest act- ship or cars. Sold by all druggists.
1. & G. N. R. R.
STATESMAN 75 CENTS PER MONTH
It is testimony like the following
(hat has placed "Doan’s Kidney Pills"
so far above competitors. When peo-
Dle right here at home raise their
V. O. WEED
. Funeral Direotor and Embalmer.
108 Enst Eighth Btreet, Phone tn,
as much
i now It
as is too
erson to
orn any
ma. We
■th Caro-
a speck
was born
rther of
> been. 18'
I the su-
addressed
es of the
ity of the J
S. Myrick ]
assage of I
c latter is J
Brown. (1 l
ation that 1
uty clerk.
Idressed a |
ng on the I
lo Justice I
he holds |
s nothing I
pointment 1
eing the J
he court. I
Av retain F
propriety. >
aw of As- /
“The Mummy and the Humming Bird.'
Each character In ' The Mummy and
the Humming Bird,” the great comedy
success soon to be seen here is de-
scribed as a distinct type, and as re-
quiring for its Interpretation an artist
of signal ability and special talent.
Jules Murry's own company, with
William A. Whiterar at its head, was
formed with the object always in view
of securing for this play a cast su-
Parlor to even the very exellent ones
that had appeared in It In previous
years. This object is said to have
been accomplished, and the organiza-
tion is receiving unstinted praise in
all the cities visited. This will be
Ad »oi the dramatic critics it would
be well to quote a few excerpts taken
at random from the various sections
of the United States:
New York Musical Courier: "Con-
stance Crawley is magnifclent. Her
acting of a most exhausting part is a
moslac of pure art. She is one of the
greatest actresses on the stage of the
whole theatrical world, an assertion
that one having seen her can not
doubt."
5
THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, SUNDAY, MARCH a 1901.
I & G. N. R. R.
ed a bill
to abol-
between
1 degrees
3 the one
e. The
useless
which so
nhung. if
it the bilk
of the town to
Jmes O'Donnell Bennett in the Chi-
cago Record-HeraId: "Of course Con-
stance Crawley was a lovely and be-
witching Rosalind. So free, so frank,
EO maidenly modest, so lover bold and
so delicate was she that Mary Ander-
son and Henrietta Crossman slipped
from your memory and you slapped
your thigh crying Rosalind was never
»o well done be for
88999%" 1"
"Km92/om.G
at Berkeley that Miss Crawley ap-
peared before an audience of 9000 per-
sons in the Greek theater, 2000 more
than Bernhardt drew a month pre-
vious. The clergy have also stamped
their approval upon Miss Crawley’s
it work and she numbers some of her
I WAs ter- " "A9* nfmirers among the wearers
and. of the cloth.
____’
a guaranty of good things to come.
Then there are James and Moody,
Pittsburg's witty parodies and con-
versationalists, who have good voices
besides the ability to make the audi-
ence laugh, whether they want to or
not. The great Layton is another of
the high class cards in his brilliant
performance on the high slack wire,
winding his act up with the thrilling
double shot. Marvelous Drakero, the
flexible frog man, is one more sensa-
tion. Every act is in truth a feature
and the entire performance is said to
have a swing and dash, an abundance
of vitality and a spirit of enthusiasm
that is fetching and pleases all classes
of theater goers.
Marlon Reedy In fit. Louis Mirror*
“Her performance,. Instinct with the
utmost refinement of elocutionary art
was subtly graded to the cumulative
essence of tragedy. When she spoke
Illusion set one’s pulse pounding so
suffocatingly as to force one to forget
the march of three centuries of mili-
tant humanism and sit a spellbound
auditor in a mediaeval monastery"
Homer Basstord |n St. Louis Re-
public: "Miss Crawley revealed in the
full, beauty her own dark har and
striking features was a picture more
admirable than any other we have
Seen upon a local stage since Alice
Lonnon rather took our breath with
her prettiness. Miss Crawley speaks
her Shakespeare beautifully like Mar-
lowe as Beatrice and Rehan as Kath-
erine. — - --
is an Irving in
eforming
ery many.
De bang-
les. and
us is un*
inmended
court ot
ibstituted
prove e
FREE.
This coupon is good for one trial
package of Gauss’ Combined Ca-
tarrh Cure, mailed free in plain
package Simply fill in your name
and address on dotted lines below
and mail to
C. E. GAUSS, 8654 Main Strebt,
Marshall, Mich.
I sino, the casino club, and the game
IMMENSE PROFITS ARE IN THE bling which takes place at them rep-
Ac,,, • . - resent a large percentage of the rev-
CASINOS OF FRANCE. enue of the principal towns of the dis-
I trlet.
and Biarritz pay even more.
It is extremely unlikely that gam-
bling at the casinos will be entirely
suppressed. To give an Idea of the
number of people who are Interested
In the gambling establishments, I may .
remark that nearly a third o the
members of the chamber of deputies
represent the gambling interest, and
sit for department In which the a-
Amelia Bingham.
Miss Amelia Bingham occupies to-
day the most unique position of any
woman on the American' stage, for not
only has she established herself 'as
America’s only actress-manger, but
she has taken .an original play of the
present day with no social problem,
no harrowing episodes of war and
blood, not even a fencing bout, to rec-
ommend it—when the world has been
mad on the plays dealing with those
themes, and she made it stand out in
the history of this season’s theatricals
as a phenomenal success.
Those who know Miss Bingham per-
sonally can readily understand that
this is due largely to her executive
ability, her direct methods, and her
artistic sense that allows no matter
of detail to be overlooked. Since the
days of Laura Keene there has been
no actress-manager clever enough to
administrate and create at the same
time. To do so a woman tnust pos-
sess both the artistic temperament and
the gift for organizing. Her produc-
tion of "The Lilac Room’’ was .so ex.
cellent artistically that it hits been
predicted that she will outrank Mrs.
John Drew, Mrs. John Wood and
Laura Keene, the most famous of her
predecessors.
In setting "The Lilac Room" Miss
Bingham superintended every detail,
even to the matter of choosing the
colors and fabrics to be worn by her
feminine companions. Yet although
this particular department might nat-
urally commend itself most to the
woman—and Miss Bingham is above
all things a womanly woman—the
thousands, and every fine week day
tens of thousands from Paris, who go
there to gamble.
A proposal has been set before the
government to abolish gambling in all
casinos throughout France, and sub-
stitute a cure tax on the lines of the
tax upon visitors charged by the Ger-
man casinos. It has been calculated,
however, that such a tax would have
to be very high, probably about 15
shillings per head per week, to bring
In the same amount that the govern-
ment institutions make everyyear out
of the. gamblers.
uable information un the subjects of
importance to them.
If you wish to read the best and
mot complete work of its kind ever
published, send for Dr. Terrill's new
A ■ la _ m. - book TODAY. As long as they last
Dr. J. H. Terrill, they will be sent absolutely free to all
10, • . , . men who mention this paper and en-
close 8 cents for postage. Remember, this book is sent in a
plain, sealed envelope, to any address
ABSOLUTELY FREE
DH. TERRILL CURES
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DRoSEiManda chronic diseases
or the. STONACH. KIDNEYS. BLAD-
DER and PROSTATE GLAR'D.
SPECIAL NOTICE Al men coming to Dallan for treat.
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leading bank., commercial ngenciee and business men of Dallas
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treating the maladies of men.
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In order to prove to all who are suf-
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GAUSS, 8654 Main HL. Marshall, MIch,
Fill out the coupon below.
New York. March 2.—In the matter
A- of long runs for theatrical attrac-
tions New York i becoming quite as
_ extraordinary a place as London,
which has for many years been cele-
- brated for the vitality of those of its
amusement enterprises that have ap-
pealed to the public fancy at all. In
England an entertainment usually
last for a long time, occasionally run-
Academy of Music, with monetary re-
sults which are simply astounding
goes to prove beyond doubt that his
original engagement might have gone
on for at least another year if it
hadn't seemed utterly impossible for
any single star to run beyond the time
already consumed at the date of his
leaving town.
whv it is
ix on old
a shame
rt Times,
i we ad+
son than
and mar-
itirelr by
that the
The man
e stages
ood is at
he is al
he find*
im. The
ld maid -
can love
but sho
n forbids*
oman de-
son thg
The ol^
he soda!
oman 1$
rainst. 1b
Miss Crawley.
Perhaps no English actress with the
exception of Ellen Terry has received
more generous approval from the well
known dramatic critics of America
than Miss Constance Crawley, who ap-
pears at the Hancock opera house
Wednesday afternoon and evening
presenting respectively her great suc-
cesses "As You, Like It" and "Romeo
and Juliet.”
"Who is Constance Crawley?" was
the question asked by theater goers
on the Pacific about two years ago
when Miss Crawley suddenly appeared
among them. They were told she was
an Englishwoman who was discovered
some ten years ago by Beerbohm
Tree, the Belasco of England. Wthin
three years she had risen to the posi-
tion of leading woman in his company
and all London showered praise upon
her. Then she suddenly left Europe
for South Africa where she played
during the Boer war. Lord Kitchner
granting her the distinction of being
the first actress to appear in Pretoria
during the hostilities. The end of the
war found her at Bloomfontein, from
which point she returned to London
and was given an ovation by her hosts
of admirers.
Three years ago she* made her Art
appearance in America, creating the
role of "Everyman.” Her ren lition of
this famous character captured the
critics from the start and she soon
caused excruciating pain.
rlbly annoyed by dizzy spells a..:
during the last year. I was never free
from headaches. I doctored and used
388888%
#
pays 125,000 a year
sino, and Nice, Pau
ur com- /
ourt of the r
legality of I
yrlek, as I
after the
I have to
Williams
stlon. and
on in ref- 1
So far as the present generations of
Rosalinds are concerned she can fairly
be said to be without a peer." % v
Ashton St avens in San Francisco ! ,
Examiner:" Miss Crawley played with 4,
exquisite tenderness and grace. She ,
carried sorrow beautifully and with i A
sovereign dignity. There was magic 1
in the web of her voice.
came continual. Not only was It In
evidence during the day but at night.
The backache was so severe that if I
Premier Clomenceau Has Begun War Typieal Gambler.
On the Gambling HouiM-Rnm* The passion for gambling is so
paln :8 HouSesmsome deeply seated that the odds against the
f gures Showing the Large I players are not preventive. I re-
Returns to the Proprietors. cently met a lady, who, holding shares
a I in a gambling establishment which
------ I brought her in. 80 per cent on her in- .
port. , „ . vested money, ’ actually used to visit i
1 aris, March 2.—The French gov- the establishment tn quesilon and
eminent has already taken steps to- I gamble there, thus playing at long
ward the closing of a number of eg. odds against herself.
tab)ishmentg in p,. .2 . There 1s comparatively little rou-
abhehmenta in Parls, which, under lette played I the French casinos,
no name of clubs, are in reality I The most popular games are "Les pe-
merely gambling hells. And before tits cheveaux" ("the little horses"),
very long a law is to be submitted to baccarat and trente et quarante. At
th. rhnrnUi* hv —Ki u . the "little horse," every time the
the chamber by which such estab- horses stop the bank rakes in a little
llBhments shall be closed altogether, less than 26 per cent of all the
and by which the casino and casino I money on the table, and in spite
clubs at French watering places shall I these terrific odds, it is aways diff-
be carefully regulated by hominess of I cult to get near the fables, In the cen-
the government and taxed with a fur-1 ter of which the little horses run thir
ther 10 per cent impost upon the gross I profitable race. I
products of the gambling, which I remember talking to the manager
money the state wll use for charitable I of the "little horses” at Enghlen-les-
and hygienic purposts. | Bains one day, and asking him I
To give the reader an Idea of the whether thelitle horses were never
kind of "club” which M. Clemenceau accused of cheating.
proposes closing, I may state that one "Only by very thoughtkiss people,"
of them, which the police visited ahe answered. "They winsomuchby
day or two ago, has an avowed reye- I fair play that it would riot bp worth
nue of $800 per annum, which Ie* the their while to risk the dscvery of
amount of the members' subsorptlons, I fraud."
And yet, although the subscriptions. Enghein-les-Bans, by the way, is
only amount to >800, and although the about ten minutes or a quarter of an
club revenue can not be increased by hour by train from Paris. It is called
catering, as the club has no kitchen I a watering place by courtesy. I be- I
and no cellar of wine, and hug no I Heve that there are some ferruginous
other resource except the baccarat I springs there, but every fine Sunday I
____ I in summer brings out hundreds off
grnnn.0T
so well done before. ft was an edu- <
cation in harmonies to hear her voice. ; lgg,., ,1
p 0
| tion 2 shillings fur every pack of
cards used. The number used is about
10.000 packs a year.
Membership of the casino- clubs is
very easily obtained, and there are
roughly, 4000 members of the Grund
Cercle at Nice, so that It is obviously
impossible for members to know much
about their fellow gamblers. Ho prof-
itable is the gambling business, and
so well does the French state know it,
th .t the state itself holds a large num-
ber of shares in one of the beat known
I gambling centers, the Grand Cercle of
| Aix-les-Bains.
Government Share,
This club was founded in 1827 with 1
a capital of >60,000 in five hundred !
shares of $100 each. In 1860 the
French government became possessed j
of eighty of these shares, which are
now immensely valuable, and when-
ever the shareholders meet the govern-
ment of France is represented. M.
Marquet, who tried to establish a sort
of gambling trust, and who is the real
controller of several of the Paris club-
to which I have referred above, tried
some years ago to buy eighty shared
which the French government holds I
in the Aix-les-Bains club, but the gov- I
________ /
We have other New York runs in
progress just now, such for Instance
as "The Rose of the Rancho,” which
will easily- fill out the season .at the
Belasco unless the manager should
adopt other and unforeseen plans:
“The Great Divide," which is filling
the Princess theater, with Henry Mil-
ler and Margaret Anglin in the cast:
"The Lion and the Mouse," which has
maintained a steady vogue at the
Lyceum; "The Belle of Mayfair."
which will remain at Dalv’s theater
until that temple of dramatic art
changes hand;"The Red Mill.” Which
has served to astonish the manage-
ment of the Knickerbocker" theater bv
the quality of its unbroken prosperity,
etc. All of the foregoing goes to show
not alone what a great community this
is in the activity of'Its support for
what It likes in the amusement world,
but that there will be an even greater
crush next season to get into New
York than has existed during the cur-
rent winter—for the reason that the
time of several of our theaters is al-
ready disposed far in advance.
I Statute <4
e Twenty -j
the powe
itles when
Laws 1903
rick is not)
w appoint
The fact.
Brown i
affect this
s neither
A Permanent Cure.
On July 17. IMS, Mrs. Beck was in-
terviewed and she then said: "It is a
vittle over three years since I gave a
statement recommending Doan’s Kid-
hey Pills, and during that time I have
not had any need of them, because
when I was cured. I was cured per-
lanently, Doan’s Kidney Pills are
he only remedy I know of that is
worthy of re-indorsement.’’
{For sale bv all dealers Price 66
nts. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
Nw York, Sole Agepts for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other.
sons a stage performance that had a
continuous run of three or four months
'was considered as having acquired an
entirely satisfactory success. But all
that is changed now. When David
Warfield entered upon his thirl year
on Broadway his manager. Mr. Belasco
thought It would be folly to keep "The
Music Master" . going indefinitely, and
so arranged through the other large
cities a route that has been marked
by the most amazing receipts ever
drawn by any star at regular prices.
The fact that Warfield is again play-
ing in New York, this time at the
resses we have seen in St. Louis for
many years. She resembles Mra. pat
Campbell but she is a much greater
actress,"
Following closely Ip the tracks at
the wonderful Warfield record comes
Miss Eleanor Robson, for whose stay
at the Liberty theater for at least one
more year arrangements have already
been foccluded. The hit registered by
Mis Robson in Paul Armstrong’s play
of early life in California called "Sal-
omy Jane,” was foretold in this cor-
respondence a week or two ahead of
its actual registration, the prophecy
-ubeing based upon the rehearsals then
in progress. This prediction has been
much more than fulfilled, and the-im-
menge sale at the Liberty has fully
justified the extension of Miss Rob-
son’s stay for a period which not
many seasons ago would have been
looked upon as far beyond the dreams
of wildest ambition.
eminent preferred to keep them.
In Vichy the club and the casino pa
London, March 2.- English socfety
| maidens of high and low degree ftre
I just furious with rage and jealousy
lover the visit of the two American
I girls. Nellie Post and (Haire Frewen,
I to Princess Gustavus of Sweden. The
I former is Laay Barrymore’s girl, and
I the other the daughter of Mrs. More-
| ton Frewen; To think that two Amer-
I leans should be the first chosen out '
of her immense circle of girl friends
Ito visit the princess, has driven all
I English society, so to speak, off its
head. "Forward pushing minxes," the
favored one are called.
But save for the honor conveyed in
the Invitations Itself, the poor dear
American girls will have little to boast
of. A precounly slow time is assured
them, for of all the frumpsh uninter-
esting courts, that of Sweden takes
the biscuit. Few opportunitles are be-
ing afforded them of showing off the
really gorgeous wardrobes with which
their respective mothers provided
them, the gafetles in Stockholm being
few and far between, and then dull I
beyond words.
It is a fact that when Princess Gus- I
tavus was over here a few months I
ago, half half lovely trousseau frocks,
were still hanging up in their linen
bags, never -havIng seen the light of
day, or indeed, of night. During the I
first six months of her married life. I
the . poor young princess found the
dullness insupportable, and threatened
time and again to “come home," and
throw it all up; but her uncle, the
king, who is always called upon when
any of his female relations become
refractory, threw dil on the troubled
waters, and with that wonderful wav
of him coaxed his niece into not "spoil-
ing her life.”
/ ■
. ■
--------
Is a whole medicine chest
Price 25c 50c & $ 1.00
Send For Free Booklet on Horses.Cattle,Hogs SOjuHry.
Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass.
j Scarcely had the ink become dry
gupon the official publication of the
remarkable news regarding the
Eleanor Robson engagement when
Frederic Thompson came calmly to
the front with the declaration that he
would remove "Brewster's Millions”
from the New Amsterdam theater to
the Hudson theater next Mondav and
that the plecp would occupy the stage
of the last named playhouse for a
solid year at least. This struck a
good many observers as bevng a rather
optimistic declaration of intentions,
but to those familiar with the large
earnings of Mr. Thompson’s comedy
drama during its stay in Klaw & Er-
langer’s unusually large theater the
proposition seemed entirelv justified.
There is indeed little or no doubt that
"Brewstei's Millions" will show itself
to lie as lasting as it has already been
successful and that Mr. Thompson’s
Judgment regarding its length of life
will not be in the least misplaced.
at both Vichy and at Nice enormous
sums have been lent for building pur-
poses by the Credit Fonder. These
sums—about 16.000,000^ at Vichy and
320.006,000 at Nice- have been lent to
contractors, and would be lost to a
great extent if, with.the abolishment
Finally, right upon the heels of the
development here noted. William A.
Brady has closed arrangements with
Frank McKee, manager of the Savoy
theater, under which "The Man of the
Hour," the political drama that has
scored so strong an impression during
the past season, will continue in its
present surroundings for the whole
season of 1907-8. Another comvany
will be formed to take Mr. Bradv’s
production, so as to remove every pos-
sible reason for not taking it away
from New York.
Examiner: "She
skirts.”
. A. G. Munroe, io Han Antonio Ga-
ietto: "Miss Crawley showed herself
to be an actrass of great versatility, in
appearing as the shrewish Catherine
after her artistic performance of
Juliet.”
J..V. Fitzgerald in the San Antonio
Ught: "The oftener Miss Crawley is
seen and heard the stronger grows the
impression that she is an actress of
great ability. To an agreeable per-
sonality and a forceful Intellect Miss
Crawley has added every necessary
accomplishment that dramatic art de-
mands. Her Juliet and Katherine were
delightful interpretations and should
settle for good the question of Miss
Crawley’s versatility; as to her ability
and effectiveness there seems to be
no question.”
J. H. Sutton in San Antono Ex-
press: “Miss Crawley as Juliet
proved herself an artist of merit. She
not only displays dramatic power but
gives to the lines the effect of good
elocution and correct reading, which
is very essential in a Shakespeare role.
Her conception is intelligent/and her
execution artistic."
Rufus Rastus Minstrels.
The Rufus Rastus Minstrels, that
come to the Hancock opera house Sat-
urday matinee and night, March 9. is a
typical minstrel show in many re-
spects, but is unusual in many others.
The familiar first part is nil there,
six funny end men, the sweet singing
quartette, the dancers, the vocalists
and the orchestra. But in spite of
the stereotyped features, there is
much in the Rufus Rastus organiza-
tion that distinguishes it from the
ordinary class of burnt cork shows.
In the first place, the artists com-
posing the organization are the best
that money can secure, the clever
Carys heading the list of fun-makers.
Their names alone should serve as
woman’s
ordeal through which the ex*
NafypA pSstantorrothrerrngg’aasgersallveie
IKKEKAE W, that she looks forward to the critical
hour with apprehension and dread."
Mother’s Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and
so prepares the system for the
ordeal that she passes through AAAfhA94
the event safely and with but N2GBE 6E” “
little suffering, as numbers IVHNUHMWv• U
have testified and said, “it is w
worth its weight in gold.” $r.oo per
bottle of druggists. Book containing E ■“ EEMGiE
valuable information mailed free. | • •“emmNa
UIE BRADFILLD REGULATOR co.. ALlhata, Ga s
One car of the cele-
brated Heath O Mil-
ligan Paints. One
car window glass
and the newest
things in Wall Paper
Without Drugs Th Niee Casino.
~ I Gambling at the casino* In the
......- . I French watering places fourishes in-
,,, H.,,, A..,. . . creasingly every year. The fgures of
IN THE PRIVACY OF YOUR OWN I the actual profit which would repre-
HOME. sent the money lost by visitors are
kept carefully secret, but the follow-
ing figures from the books of the ca-
sino at Nice are eloquent enough,
The casino pays out some >200,000 a
year for the annual fee* of the town,
the opera house, and the local chari-
ties. In addition to this, >400,000 has
been spent in improvements during
the last two years, and the gambler*
provide all this money, ald yet the
state and the muniipality of Nice di-
vide 40 per cent of the gins of the
casino, and the state receives in addi-
ENGLISH SOCIETY GIRLS JEAL-
OUS OVER FAVORS SHOWN THE
AMERICAN GIRLS CALLED
“FORWARD PUSHING MINXES*’
actress-manager did not enjoy this
part of the process of mounting a play
to any greater extent than that of su-
pervising the construction of the
scenery. It was all interesting as a
means to a perfect whole.
Miss Bingham finds her role in "The
Lilac Room" very attractive; in fact,
she likes to create any role, but be-
lieves one that calls for a variety of
emotion Is more pleasing, to the pub-
lic. "I think,” says Miss Bingham,
‘that one oft he strongest phases of
human nature is curiosity; the public
likes an enigma; it likes to speculate
as to whether the acted part is the
real woman—and for that matter I
enjoy Investigation myself. I should
find it both amusing and instructive
to play a role in which the psychic
conditions were identical with my own
development."
That Miss Bingham likes to please
women is shown by her delight in de-
tail—detail is woman's joy. She pro-
tests that she is not domestic—and
yet her dressing room at any theater
is charming with the atmosphere that
only a home-making, lovely, lovable
and beloved woman can create. Ac-
companying her everywhere are her
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Sunday, March 3, 1907, newspaper, March 3, 1907; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1434774/m1/13/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .