The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Saturday, January 6, 1906 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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World’s Greatest ©
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Spectacle Is
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fit
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beauty and charm of
manner compel
warm admiration.
MI Sa Florence's
riety of expression Is delightful.
bncele
J
1
President Pulliam and His Re-election
I
4
4
Automobiling — Ice Sport
Pugilism
out a gn-at ceal of trouble Corbett still
\\U
ful combination.
ticeably.
HARRY GRANT.
factional isputes tending to demoralize
C)
netatmu
Barney Dreyfuss
Pittsburg is
.)
equal as baseball generals.
D
he
(A /
€*
9?
Tl at
fewer
of athltic dyspepsia.
9
■ ml that of the middle
• hi
H eo
n
professor’s
ledo. hut after that the American roas
-8,'
knowledge of the game
for him and the record
Americans, with their thirty-fve horse-
3
Mce
STAGE TALK.
abandon for once the role of the
pas-
come-
< K2/ «
1
luminated by the excellent work of the
lending members of the cast, providing
। Ditrichstein gives a character sketch of
: a strenuous and amorous French colonel
France, and on this occasion his ren-
dition of Saint-Saens” Concerto, Bee-
years old'in New York he has divided
his time between Europe and America
He was heard in Florence at the age of
twelve, and two years later played at
the promenade concerts in the Metro-
IGE 8ET
TE TAX
STEDOF
ayed by
3 simple
ng-away
a cash-
le. with
atin re-
a black
front of
in prin-
id black
band at
will
4 Xp
C
0,
I another,
■ 3 and t
i mention.
use of
of navy
ans of
amented
k braid,
skirt in
ey pat-
a tunic
: behind
is bor-
fig in a
■ much
•urs 35
■ and
42
AEes
25
s
CORDS
not "our champion.'*
George Boniface, Jr., appears as Dr.
wen
of 5
Hole
H» rtran
managed
/
I
I .I
va-
Mr.
SPORTING TALK
of MANY SORTS
minutes
Ia wrenc
in the Hading woman’s role, that' of
Mrs. Page, is effective throughout, and
BATTLING NELSON, LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION, WHO IS TO '
FIGHT TERRY M’GOVERN.
b
Farmer -Waal,
up tew qur kness.
‘cord, repres
that It is pi
ie betwern
VIEWS OF TWO SUCCESSFUL PRODUCTIONS NOW RUNNING
IN NEW YORK PLAYHOUSES.
road question?
usually, abaout half
Ths Plot Appears.
During the gypsy scene we learn that
Iady Volumnla, charmingly played by
slonato lover for that of a purely
dy character. .
’ of the lateness
ubtful if this tr
« Ice Sports.
The season troutdoor ice sports has
been delayed in some sections by. tern-
"2
repertory, timore with Mrs. Bertori.
When "Sweet Kitty Bellalrs," K laid
Lntham’a "Sunny Ji in” powders, which
had been administered to her secretly
in a glass of champagne.
"Before and After” is a package of
genuine comedy and will serve a good
purpose In contributing to the gayety
of the holiday season.
. Eame. and certain umpires would
J be relegated to the dim past.
works’ professional stay next season.
The Columbia Chairman.
The chairman of the committee that
recently abolished football at Columbia
Rose La Harte, cannot spend her vast
fortune because her money is tainted.
Later Pul Pasky (Edwin A. Clark)
ent rs, leading a white horse. Lady
V< umhia, amazed and impressed, in-
ter rugatea him, hears that he is all that
. 1
1
h “Before and After" a HiL .
“Before and After,’’ at the Manhat-
tan theater, is a merry farce by Leo
Ditrichstelns And the cast is.capable and
well balanced.
The come is decidedly French. in
X9
"Chanteclalr," will be presented shortly
nt the Theater de in Galte, has been
offered by M. Pierre Lamtte, owner of
the mngazine Jo Bal, Tout, $20,000 for
the risht to print the story In advance.
The offer was refused. M. Rostand de-
clinng even to discusa prices.
Lloyd Hingham, who has enjoyed the
unique distinction of starring under the
management of his wife. Amelia Ding-
ham. has declded to shut up shop and
watt for a more opportune time. Bing-
ham has been playing in a place r*Ued
"Ireland in 1818." "
nutomne
the • th
is one n
hihe.
French
I
One of th© most distinctive features
of tho mer ry musical comedy. “The
Prince of Pilsen," was "The Song ot
th© Cltles," in which a number of pretty
girls are supposed to typify the good
pointfl of the towns they represent.
M. Edmond Rostand, whose new play,
university is professor of psychology.
, Of course football and psychology are
l
standard for spectacular production
that can hardly be eclipsed by anything
in the future. I would not care to be
the manager whose hopes of paradise
depended on his surpassing the present
work of Thompson & Dundy. Opening
with an elaborate forest scene repre-
senting a gypsy encampment, the spec-
tator’s fancy lx at unco captured, and
I he is held spellbound-to the end. Won-
ders give way to new wonders; marvel
piles on marvel; beauty, color, song and
merriment vie with one another for the
mastery. Veteran theater goers sit al-
most breathless in amazement. They
bee realized for the first time in their
lives the full possibilities of stage spec-
taele. They know they are watching a
new stage era burst into full bloom;
they know “A Society Circus” is epoch
making.
sem1-
rt, etc.,
he silks,
d show-
ie palest
. off by
d mara-
y loveli-
and inevitable social duties, is striking
evidence of the determination and
energy of the greatest actress of the
day. • . .
not merely an expert on clerical duties. I irnp,
Thore are two men who are Johnson's
Am/yy
l that evidences the work of a true artist.
' Thomas Al Wise, as James Jeffreys, not
• the pugilistic notable, scores an In-
g4ev eoi I e mvu
ospmagm,
e—e
n
of dramatic tire and bubbling vivacity. |
A career such as hers has been would
ordinarily suffice to send a strong man I
to a rest cure hospital at the age of
forty. Mme. Bernhardt has consider- -
ably more thran a trifling twoscore years |
2
record will be broken before next sum-
mer.
Lg
Belle Marseilaise." It is ft Napoleonc
pl IV. beginning with a plot to kill him
before he reached his power, and end-
ing when he is proclaimed emperor.
The author, who wrote “Zaza," was
present at the first performance In Bal-
a surprise to many baseball
enthusiasts who had. hoped to see a
more capable man in.the chair of the
1 yjugo
A), Hc1
fourteen, he won at Bologna the diplo-
i mo of Professor of the Violin, a title
i won at that age only once before, and
then by Mozart.
Last June he made his professional
■ dehut at the Nouveau theater, Paris
ihed J
J — -., 1
Philip Latham, a physician who has
invented a powder that is a sure pro-
ducer of laughs and love, which pow-
der forms the basis or the ploi
ME
challenged. For forty years his athletic
made by Fert: experienee has consisted wholly and
• Dufle, both -- ‘ “
Chicago air
E7TA0
h. •
has troublous
Young Corbett and Britt.
Young Corbett and Jimmy Britt are
to fight again. Corbett.* while in fairly
good shape, is too fat and puffy to sue-
cred against the Californian, and I look
to see Britt defeat the Denver lad with-
F•
he newly
ner, who
d in one
is of the
the task
vhich are
Jon after
eports of
bject to
ntangible
and will
busy for
3 reports
s have to
and all
rch, 1906,
IVe been
over to
will then
vhen the
data will
facilitate
^tangible
orations.
I be the
Ter hav-
the true
tangible
uch cor-
g within
30th day
> the tax
his state
and un- ’
descrp-
therein,
toned to
nd resi-
le owner
and the
assessed
n in like
and the
same as
One is P. : men who
Pulliam issues advice it gors to many
with his big
to surpass the
‘hlcngo to To-
I can name five men who.nt this mo-.
It t» probable that Henry W. Savage
will bo tho producer, and it ho does it
will be sumelent xuarantee that th,
public .will require no apology from
the theater presenting it. It will have
munlo, but it will have absorbing sit-
nations or real strength and will re-
quire Kenuino histrionic talent from the
players In the production.
While “The Bho-Gun" last year was
a great delight, Mr. Henshaw says it is
better this year. Moro vim. better
music, the esprit de corpn in the com-
pany is such that all work for the grand
success of the whole production and not
for individual hits. This is a suecese-
Other Features. f
During the evening Claire Hellot ex-
hibits her trained lions, and her dar-
ing is amazng. The Kaufmann troupe
of cyclists also appear. A jungle aceno
in which burlesque lions, monkeys and
bullfrogs appear provides much amuse-
ment
Among the song hits are "Moon,
Dear," and “The Laughing Schoot" Tho
cast contains Rose La Harte. Olive
North. Francis Boyle, Kdwin A. Clark,
Marcelino, tho Inimitable clown, and
Rita Dean, who, as a page, is analjur.
Ing “symphony in pink." 7
43
A," t
a
an,
dgsB
must be un-
PATENT
N ORDI.
=s_ PRE-.
to her credit, but she reveals the suf-
ferings of Camille, the ,tumultuous -pas-
Bion and violent deah-of the Sorceress
and th romanticism of Sapho with all
the fervor of a woman of twenty-five or
thirty.
In addition to "Camille.” "La Sor-
clere" and "Sapho,” Mme. Bernhardt's
repertory for her present American tour
includes "Adrienne Lecouvreur," "Fe-
How the Story Develops.
No critic has ever dared to write in
detail the story of a farce. Complica-
tion* that require -but a few moments
to portray on a stage consume whole
)
solely nt walking upstairs in the even-
1 morning. However, a, football at Co-
or he season it I lurnbla has not been a flourishing in-
ily great Intercityi stitutlon of late, the faculty's action
may be considered advisable after all.
,5
g
o
nting. as. It does, C
ssible to make by
i aside Bertha Galland is to have a role
in which she will be called upon to play
a Spanish girl. David Helasco has
pafe guarded MI'S Galland with no less
than three plays. Out of the three he
looks for at least uns succesu, and he is
Page and announces that he (the colo-
nel) intends to kiss Mrs. Page, and un-
less he is allowed to, do so inside of
three days a duel must result. To pro-
tret his wife Page sends her to White
.Sulphur Springs, and he goes to Sara-
toga with two women, one of whom
agrees to register as "Mrs Page.” The
doctor then conspires to have the colo-
nel. who has followed him to Saratoga,
kiss the fictitious Mrs. Page.
Of course the real Mrs. Page arrives
at Saratoga and, of course, the physi-
cian meets unlooked for friends. The
situations which follow ate rather* un-
usual and exceedingly ludicrous. Mrs.
Page, although violently enraged when
she learns of her husband’.'/ subterfuges,
finally smiles on him as sweetly as ever,
under the Influence of one of Dr.
litt
Bernhardt’s
Tour
WENTWORTH. . 2:04' , WITH EMERSON E. M'CARGO UP,
FASTEST TROTTING GELDING OF 1905.
dora,""Phaedre," "Bohmois," ’’Angelo, J dividual _____ _____.
"La Femme du Claude” and others. ,! times explaining how and why he is
The mere undertaking of such a tak. ' - • "
combined with travelinginconveniences ,
York and
TWO SCENES FROM "BEFORE AND AFTER
Often the Case.
Sst- How do y
basing his hopes upon offering number
one with the Spanish setting.
A story was circulated in New York
lately.to the effect that Robert Hilliard
waa disatisfled with his position in
"The Girl of the Golden West” and
would shortly. resign. As a matter of
fact, Mr. Hilliard says he never had a
finer engagement and that his arrange-
ment with David Helasco will bring him
back to stardom.
Mr. Pinero’s (our act play, "HIs Houle
in Order,” written for George Alex-
ander, is due to bo produced in London
lain Drew on Leave.’’ the play by Hu-
part Henry Davies. in which they are
how appearing at the New Theater.
ondon. ,
. Charles Frohman has produced the
ne act play by Austin Strong and
Lloyd Oabourne, “The Little Father of
he WiIderness," in Lonn. It is the
lay with which Francis Wilson has
complain of. individually, for they have
been filling theaters since they began
the season in August. It may be said
of “The Sho-Gun” that it is one of
the best of the extended list of musical
plays, and Mr. Henshaw is a ,player
who believes in making his fun go for
what it is worth. He caters to the
higher appreciation of his auditors
rather than to their fund of foolishness.
It may be that the remark of this firat
class comedian was inspired by his
hope for the future, for ho is contem-
HE re-election of Harry C. 1 tional s helm there would Le no
Pulliam to the presidency offactinnalslicrttet-n......... 1.-
the National league comes as ' the
g, . .. .. . ..........• ”1 Virginia Hamed appears to have
great laqy of the world, becomes In- found a strong play in Berton’s "La
having I the number of accidents and put a
or else quietus on public clamor.’ Some fa- '
natics want the Rugby game abolished ;
Legislative action is threatened by sev- ' poiltan Opera House, New York, under
i oral so called statesmen who are not
Jericho.” She announces her intention
v, 8 ,
3338 K
22,1 -
— b,
.E,..
Th, Amazing Climax.
Th, splendor of ancient Rome la out-
done but the climax is yet to come, a
climax acemingly conceived and con-
trived by master maglelann. I refer
to the “Court of the Golden Fountains."
An the curtains are drawn from before
onlooxers Kaze enraptured at the acene.
In the middle of the big Hippodrome
tank a masslve float la seen; tier upon
Her It rt.ee, Ita oare manned by ex-
travaxantiy gowned women and Ita
Ratrorms crowned with more pretty
girl. In smitar attire. On either .Ide
huge fountains, supported by living
pillar, of charming femininity, spout
column, of water and apray high up
Into the air. Smaller Noats are grouped
about the central nigure, and .now
white .wan. swim to and fro in the
clear watern. Floats and fountain, are
covered with .heel, of polimhed gold;
sharta of colored light are directed up-
on the dashing fountaina, mingling with
the .pray, and wafted toward the audi-
ence are zephyrs laden with expensive
perfume.. Further dencription of thia
wonder scene le unneceasary. Only a
view of it can convey an adequate idea.
To make everybody happy, Paul
PasKy la Anally restored to hla beloved
Lady Volumnla and good will prevals.
In the
orovision
o derive
e rolling
J
ag
5? gggs
i ee
Mme. Bernhardt's Tour.
New York's recent theatrical sensa-
tion was the appearance of Sarah Bern-
hardt in repertory. This remarkable
Frenchwoman seems a perpetual spring
Beautiful "Song of the Flowera."
taliih-Molumanzantorenccanx om
Atlea." which la truly a teast or color
and prscedes ‘ magnincent ballet en-
titled "Bong of the Flowera." Mora
than 700 performern are aeon In thia
feature. A myriad of daintily costumed
dancors pirouette acrooe. around, tor-
ward and backward in "kaleldoseopte ef-
fect, literally ravishing the senses. Dif-
ferent groups represent different fow.
©rs. and the color ensemble Is a bunt
of harmonious glory that bewilders in
its luxuriance.
they woulln’t hn
hit. Joffreys
says ' thovenis Rofnance, Bach's Chaconne "
.. 1 and Sarasute’s Zigeunerwelsen, a most
Hppodrome’s Great New Spectacle.
“A Society Circua" at the Hippo-
drome exhibits the apotheoia of stage
spectacle The scenic splendors of the
new Thompson * Dundy production
excel anything of the sort ever pro-,
duced in any playhouse in any land.
The unco lauded color effecte and en-
semble scenes .In Drury Lane (London)
iroportatlons fade dimly away like “the
Stars of the morning" in comparison.
They ware but the feebly flickering onl
lumps in the woodcutter's little cottage
on the hillside.
Some time ago when W. C. Thompson
of tho Hippodrome' managerial staff
said that more than 1300,000 had been
the direction of Nahan Franko. When
wii
Ori
Ing and walking downstairs in the
volyed. She is rescued from a theatri-
7 e
Spalding of New York, has had a bril-
liant career as a student in various mu-
sical centers. Since his debut at ten
liermann of -Cincinnati is No.
e other two J prefer not to
What kind of a baseball or-
l
plating on Innovation in musical plays
urngruwaouui. curueusu which ROM « stop further in dignity
I has his terrible punch, but his clever- L, " anything now offered tha public,
ness and endurance have waned no- 10 Piece Is not decided upon yet, but
perintend-
ss; T. N.
e Pacific
dquarters
general
ess com-
and ap-
mmission
ews paper
ed an ap-
i for a
on that
e present
i frieght
rate ap-
efore the
commis-
nakes the
er pound,
per cent
n tha old
‘T. Powers, president of the National
Association of Professional Baseball
Clubs, and the other is A. G. Spalding i
With either of these men at the Na-
ggs
I sufficient tun to guarantee a profitable
। enigageinent at the Manhattan.
Fritz Williams is capital as Dr.
; George Page, who may well be termed
i the principal victim of the complica-
i tions which arise. Katherine Florence,
boss of tho famous old organzation. 1 ague atraira ilan has "iwtat "run
■ l ulam is not built of presidential
I timber. He can no more control the
powerful individual interests allied un-
COMEDIAN JOHN E. HENSHAW.
"It is exceedingly difficult to make
the devotee of the ‘Happy Hooligan*
stamp of musical comedy accept the
magnilcant wit of George Ade,” re-
marked John E. Henshaw of “The Bho-
Gun” company the other day. “It is
discouraging, too, but the educationai
process D thriving very well, and I be-
lieve before long that the public will
accept a player and production for their
intrinsic merit rather than for their
noise and rattle.’*
*Mr. Henshaw was speakIng generally
of the musical plays and their probable
tenure in the affections of the public.
Ho and "The Bho-Gun” have naught to
11am. Jolin T. Byush of New York is
car in 1904 still stands. On ac-
the year, with James Welch in the title of coming to the United States for a tan
role, Is A play dealing with love’en-, ’ * ‘ *
tanglementa, in which the heroine, a I
and down
. until to-
l that if
he would
ising the
columns in print. In brief, "Before and
Some respects, and Mr. Ditrichstein, : After" develops as follows:
who also appears in 4 prominent role. Dr. Tage takes one or Dr. Latham’s
qcknowledges indebtednss to MM.powders. R takes effect while the vic.
Hcnmquln nd Bilhaud fur th; central tim is attending a patient, the wife of
idea. The play is a success and U il- f‛ ' *"
ment have more influence in National
hi othe r mouthful of food.” He
■ "Fat less food and let it be food that
.. A . will digest casily. The rules committee
New fork-Chicago Auto Record. | should make footbalk more easily dl-
gostbie. There wil then be
playing professinnal ball
Ibrom Our New York Dramatle Corre-
spondent.]
HE dramatic season ot 1905-06
has completed the first half of
its career and a new year
opens before it. A retrospect
• of the four months that have elapsed
affords food for much thought. Most
of the failures have been musical come-
dies. It must be admitted that the high
las musical comedy is fast becoming
a rare-bird. Managers reem to believe
that any old thing will do in this line.
A few pretty girls, in a few extrava-
gant gowns, assisted by cheap stage
contrivances, are not enough to bring
1 success to a production. They never
were and never will be suiiclent. What
the public wants are good music, well
' sustained dramatic action and clean,
Hpontaneous humor. It seems to me
that a good formula for a successful
musical comedy, or comic opera, wpuld
be as follows:
“Go to see the last two Shubert pro-
ductions. The Earl and the Girl' and
' The Press Agent,’ and write some-
thing as far different from these two
•plays’ as possible!”
Legitimate Drama.
So far as straight, or legitimate,
drama is concerned, conditions have
been more favorable. Raymond Ilitch-
cock's failure in “Easy Dawson” was a
surprise for George Ade’s followers, and
Nat Goodwin's unfortunate experience
in “The Beauty and the Barge” was an-
- other unlocked for disappointment, not
forgetting “Mary, and John” and Arnold
Daly’s fiasco's in "John Bulls Other
Island” and “Mrs., Warren's Profes-
Blom” But we can'forgive much when
Wo consider the list of successes, note-
l worthy among which are the following:
Margaret Anglin in "Zira," William
Javersham in "The Squaw Man.” John
Drew in "De Lancey," Maude Adams in
, "Peter Pan,” Julia Marlowe and E. H.
Rothem in repertory, Robert Mantell in
• Shakespearean revivals, Henry e
/ Dixey, in "The Man on the Box,” Cyril
f Scott -n “The Prince Chap.” Blanche
Bates in ‘The Girl of the Golden West.”
» James’K. Hackett and Mary Manner-
k Ing In “The. Walls of Jericho,” Bertha
■ Kalich in "Monna Vanna,” Robert Lor-
mine in “Man and Superman” and
1 Grace Elliston in “The Lion and the
Mouse."
. In a large majority of those suceess-
ful dramas romantic seriousness pre-
. vails, so the conclusion must be reached
that comedy, and particularly musical
comedy, is on the decline. Is i easier
, to write a successful romantic drama in
| which seriousness and humor inter-
mingle than to write a slmon pure
comedy of merit? Indications polnt
that way. At any rate, managers stage
three of the former variety to every one
of ths straight, comedy kind.
magnates felt vory certain of
the ir own way in the future
20252,
7i ei
— 1 -
3 . ..
Esufmesen -
Mkima-e—aG -aA kaura-cedaddesaacu-
—........ 1 ■ 3
la left ot th, P. T. Twopaw a Jnging '
Bros: ctrous, wreeked and etrande
on its visit to Mars, ana that her image
has ever been betore him. Amnltiea
hav, met. she i, delightedly sure. 8ht
announces her intention ot eatabnahing
"A Soetety Circus" at her palao and
KiyinE a tel, whose mo*n!flc«noe wil
astound and departa, telling Pasky to
hurry alter. The gleeful zpafes hur.
Flenly pack and trail behind.
The next acene ot "A Boctety Cr-
u8". shows the beautiful terrane ot
Lady Volumnla’s palace. No 1m than
400 people handeomely attired appear
here, but even thia great gathering in
to be outshone but a few minutes later
Finaly the elrcus begin.. An won:
derful circus it ia with th, oream of
European and American talent. Surely
the continent must have bean raked
with a nne toothed comb to secure the
many stars.
The next acene shows the culmination
of Ilie plot against Paul Pasky. At the
wedding he is setzed by uypates ana
carried away.
der the National league banner than he
can cause water to flow uphill unas-
sisted.
The National ! ague need., such a
president as has the American combne
Ban Johnson is a real president. He is ;
Bir Charles Wyndhnm and Miss Mary- been
Moore will not appear in America th!«
enson, owing to the success of 'Cap-
CHAMPION Association football team of new Cale-
donians. ]
I The New Caledonian football team of New yark city It me seat known
breanization in America devoted to tho interests of the associntion game" The
tein holds the championship title.
. difficult programme, held the audience
spellbound. Mr Spalding is rich in
capability, plays with great sentiment
and perfection of technique and is pro-
nounced a finished virtuoso.
America can now claim the honor of
being the birthplace of one of the great-
est vfolinists of the age.
perate weather, but rink skaters and
hockey players have not lost any time.
The college and club hockey teams in
the east have started operations with a
swing and a dash, presaging a lively
winter. In the .colleges. Harvard’s
hockey prospects appear the brightest
TWO SC LN E S FROM
"A SOCIETY CIRCUS" AT THE HIPPODROME
I u
■ 9
GREATEST AMERICAN VIOLINIST.
A cablegram recently received from
London announced that Albert Spald-
ing, the young American violinist, made
his first appearance before an English
audience at Queen’s hall, London, and
met with remarkable success. Mr.
| Spalding, who is a son of J. Walter
Colonel Lariveste, and th, phyalclan i
finds himself compelled to kiss her. 1
The colonel, on hearing this, seeks
ave rse to notoriety
Rugby is too great a game to be
... though it is rough.
Modify it, don’t kill it. Thousands of
Americans are better men today than
! they would have been had they not
farmers j pH yed football. When a man overeats, I
' hi- physician does not say, “Never cat
But what will the sudents say next
fall?
about Feb. 1. It is deseribed as a
comedy of serious interest, not so stern
as "Irls" nor so light as "The Gay Lord
Quex," and in it Mr. Alexander will
—n
",
-——6-8
Tmag 17
Ems
ey "
: - X
g '1
N9\
The Football Changes.
The radici changes in rugby football
rules now being made by the intercol-
legiete committee will doubtless lessen
i twin sciences, and the
- cal scandal by the resourcofutiega of
endeavoring to make the public ' Mr.- Stub .. a bootraker in
take him seriously. I shop the piece opens
Miss Irene 1 nth y has been engaged Mrs. Langtry K now In Mouth Africa.
DX-W F1 • ' woman in where l will remain untii the end of
-tr-1mP2e201 In orlian ' . Narch. She is pt minting
Henry Arthur Jons" ew four act , among other pieces being "The second
comedy, ■The srole Stubba," to be Mr. Tanqu<ray” An 'Tho Walla of
presente in London about the nrst of " ..... “
h longed for, but it atil hangs
3
2 \
anl
' ■' -eemmee284
oritHA
—tmusdalderdezacusback.aa
{
)
( ,
V "NY-
; N
Pya
1 •
1
/ . .a • ,
the mnetropoils-
fer-J “A Society Circus”
— _____ ____' .
■ *t0
r- if-
MMe
spent on the then forthcoming produc-
tion I bowed humbly in homage to
what I considered his superior imagi-
nation, but after viewing “A Society
Circus” I take it all back.
“A Society Circus" establishes ft
dk4% <4
ea
NPPao2.6 A' 22;
e shown
ad taken
he capl-
d a re-
om 3 to
1. Jewett
ind Mrs.
y for a
before he was divorced from knee pan-
ties.
Pulliam's re-election is in ('self sus-
picious. Certainly several important
ddOynih-
---
IF n
634 T1
1*2 —4
"Spm‛
MASAi
P e
,W. A
iion can be exyecrd in a case
‘ the president is a man of far Iess
ience than any one of the club
S? Of course the president can
t fines an! issue adviec, but when
l’ulliam 1s a misguided young man.
He is willing aye. even anxious—to
sacrifice his personal independence for!
the sake of the honor of holdiag the I
Natfmnl Ieagus I’residrncy. mnumed nut
1> • gun. worth th can-llo? I Afolify It. don’t Ki it
|
I
)
Mm
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Saturday, January 6, 1906, newspaper, January 6, 1906; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1455413/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .