DOINGS LN S STAGELAND "THE MUSIC MAS MASTER" STILL | CHARMS NEW YORK. Forbes Robertson Playing in 'The High {Bid"'--May Irwin Re- turns to Vaudeville on March 8th. - William Gillette Australia at the end of the season. The run of "Samson" in New York comes to an end next Saturday night. Vaughan Glaser has secured a two- thirder right in "Si. Elmo," will soom send upon the road. Florence Roberts has made a hit in San Francisco in a play called | "The House of Bondage." Next August' Maclyn Arbuckle pear in a play called "The an," by Eugene W. Presbrey. Another Gilbert and Sullivan vival is promised London. The Savoy theatre is giving the month of March up to the ' 'Yeoman of the Guard." The new play in which Cohan and Harris will star Raymond. Hitchcock has been named "The Chorus Man." Charles Dillingham is soon 1c launch in Chicago a new musical com- edy with the title "The Candy Shop." expects to go will Circus Lena Ashwell produced a new play, at last "I'he Truants," the Kingsway weck. The tour Devil," seen here some timo ago, brought to an end by H. on Washington's birthday. Alfred Sutro's latest play has be n his most successful. "The er of Bridges" hy W. T. Coleby, theatre, London, don. Eugene Full," has Walter's been "Paid Dutch anc play, done into will be produced in Amsterdam early in May. Grace Van Studdiford den Butterfly" company, the "Merry * Widow" March 1st. Fritzi Scheff has interrupted tour of "The Prima Donna," and gona to South Carolina for a night's "pest. and the will succeec in Philadelphia th ha of Thibault, 'the when Bernstein's in New York, Maude Fealy E. Forester "Israel" is producec has been engaged B. and C. M. period of five years, May Irwin will return to vaudeville on March 8th, beginning her the Colonial, New York, Peckham's Carouse." Madame Lillian Nordica returned ic New York last week from a months'. concert tour covering United States, Mexico and Canada. Clyde Fiteh's latest comady, Happy Marriage," will be produced i London with Mary Moore and Charles Wyndham in the leading roles. On Monday Mme. Emma took temporary farewell atic stage. She will during the next two rh. . sv It ® believed. that the Matropolitar Opersy House will "move to Seventl avenue and tieth street, The present site is valued at 1.000,000., Bdfore leaving for Paris, Lina Cava lieri signed a fiveycar contract Oscar Hammerstein. She will some new roles for the Opera House. Booth Tarkington and Henry L. son's new play for Otis Skinner of the oper- devote hersel lear: Wil con tains an actor, an actress and a rich voung man, blinded by the tin sel glory ol the stage. Miss Blanche dan zer, but' it more before she tour of "The Test ¢d this weason Henry Arthur Jones' 'Dolly Re forming Herself," reached the hun dredth performance at the Haymarket theatre, London It 'has been playing to crowded houses Carlotta. Nillson gagement Maxine New York, man and Avery Hopwood. After a bad rup bad Avenue theatre, London, ed in housing a popular Flag Lieutenant' has 260 performances. Among promisedpw plays is "The Conflict,' by Maurice V. Samuels. 14 is described as psychic and was gested, by one of Balzac's stories, Peau do Chagrin." Forbes Robertson and Gertrude El liott are appearing in Henry James' three-act comedy, "The High Bid," for a series matinces at His Majesty's theatre, London. Marie Drussler has begun rehearsals of a musical comedy by Maurice Levi, with which hopes to entertain Londoners the end of this month. It is called "Little Minna." Constance Collier, who played with William Gilletto this season, will sail for Europe on March 3rd to play Portia in Beoerbohm. Tree's revival "The Merchant of Venice." Walsh is now out will be a month is convalescent will or not bg resum will begin Elliott Monday Man," an on & thealrp, in "This Wo a new play by in nex i bis luck has play now had of suceeed- The over sug "Le of she of Cecilia Loftus has temporarily aban- doned her English: engagements and at advice ol her 'physicians has gone to the Riviera fo recuperate from a sovere attack df bronchitis. iI. B. Irving has duplicated the suc- cess of * his fameus father in Lyons Mail." 'That play has ended a run of 125 performances the Shaftesbury theatre, London. "The Remegade * proved far from foathor in Paul Armstrong's cap, his play . has been withdrawn. Its star, William Farnum, has joined Viola. Allen in "The White Sister." Rehearsals of "A Woman of by 'Louis Augpacher, in Katherine Kidder im. to make her appearance on the stage, have going on for two weeks in New Madaine Mimi, Aguglia, the Sicilian actress, has 1 eh efgaged by Charles "Frohman to appear | im English plays 'She will 'take a'year's course in Eng- lish before attempting new: roles. Henry Aithuridones' "The Girl," 'is 'also do take advantage London's appetite for vevivals former successes. Beerbohm Julia Neilson will again head caste. ' Henry B. Harris will produce for th first time on the American stage the Boston theatre, Boston, next September, Martha American adaptation of Dr just a Im pulse," re been York oO Ol Tree anc Leopals to | which he | big | re- | of Edwin Stevens in "The was W. Savage not, Build- has been withdrawn af- ter a comparatively short run in Lon- In "Gol- fort- Holubok Blinn is to play the 'Part terre young Jew-baiter, by Pope to be starred under "their management for a season at in "Mrs, four the "The Sir Eames y ears to concert New Y or k. nearly , with Manhattan of The the "The at SO which | Dancing the at early Morton's Kampf's s sociological drama, "On ve." ( ~bauncey Diege ends his winter seg- f som in *Ragred Robin," to- night, and { will go to lobe: Bound, Fla., on a visit to Augustus Pitou. He will re sume hiv tour at New York on Faster Monday. sxander Bisson's play, fi which Mme. Jane Hading has! appearing in Paris, has just been secured hy Henry Ww. Savage, who will produce it in America next | season. The prindipal | Flag Lieutenant, [been very popular Lit was produced hy tbe played in Rac { Even alter five seas doma ig] for "The avid © Warfield, | [Two WOOAS { the | Academy { E the "La Fem male part in "The piece - that has | in London, where ' Cyril Maud, will | American by Bruce ' Me a ms, New York's | Music Master," with continues unabated have just bon added to | present run of the piece at the | of Music : Richafier at the agd of nineteen | tha central figure of "The Dashing | { Little Duke," a whusical comedy whic | Seymour Hicks has 'written on almost | | Heerary lines, Ellaline Terriss has the | titld role. The music by - Frank | | Tanks. i .) Oliver Doud Byron, who is playing John Burkett Lyder in "The Lion | A the Mouse," made his debut on | the stage on January 21st, 1856, at the Holiday Street = Theatre, Balti- more, with Jaseph Jefierson; as a school hoy in "Nicholas Nickelby." Forrest Halsey, author of "The Panie," has. just completed a new novelette.. He has already sold the dramatié rights to Klaw & Brlanger who, it 'is said, will use it some time in the fature ax a medium for - Fanny | Ward, Lie Arthur will gid Mr, Hal: sey. in the dramatization. f Forbes, bertson has decided . tof make ** Merchant" of Venice" 'the subject a his next Shakespearian_ re- vival. Hig first appearance as Shy; lock: will 'he a notable theatrical event, Tle is represented as saying that he-hag no. jntention of idealizing 111ihe character, s | tiop, however, Hdur." law & Erlanger tion for Guy Roberté, 44 1 His mext new produc- | will' be "The Witcliing e have in Standing and who arc tour prepara- | I'heodore in "The 8 on 1 » f 1 A As "Mary" in Cohen's big hit, '45 The Grand, on of Way,' these Rigl keep it a new phy two terling acte Mr ol of and a French will tour another season the forerunner ether for ing will play American, the law in a wild wrte will represent Heney E. Dixey on a bricf spr Pa Edith Ellis' This play furnishes Dixey unique role in which he has one of talked of the season. Next season Mr, Dixey and "Mary Jane's Pa" will bo seen in all the principal cities during a tour that will include his first to the Pacific coast in number years. part a you an ot Mr. Rob Canadian shortly be sent "Mary Jane's charming ora country, mn comedy. with a achieved SUCCORS- the most about [SH visit a of A Man And His Lass. London Daily Chronicle. "Fhe first pensioners Dudgate Circus post five shillings were couple, both nearly eighty people walked into the office arm, and were most odived by the clerks, "Here, lass," he handed over "you be cashier; 10 appear at office for their venerable old The old arm-in- courteously re- a said the old man, as his two hali-crowns, pt it in your Purse " How She Got ~~ Rid of Her Fat : Rengo Did It or No Starvation Diet, Tiresome Exercises Neces- | sary. A Free Trial Package | Will Convince You | A woman's fo grace ; the accumulates bulk, and comes a fright i] Rengo will reduce i | safe. You 1 easily and 1 pound a dav 'or sale by full sized box, or The Rengo Co Berrait Mich. « The « send you a trial package free you will write them direct no free packages at drug Rengo is for sale and 1 | Kingston by Yenry W ris esse lines of and what be nste see was be- | I 1 al £1.00 per prepaid : any will gladly | by mail, if | te Detroit ; stores recommended Pruggist woh | thre Lif | thaie Monday, March | ha | which | stoy | ment { have to e we le ini i TEARS Lrchir Eo Wire TAUPE w-- me THE DAILY BRITISH HIG, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1909. BERKELEY CASTLE, GLOUCESTERSHIRE, THE SEAT OF LORD FITZHARDINGE. KhisTocracY OF AMERICA. Necessary to Contribute to Seats of Learning. J.C. Lincoln, in Atlantic American aristocracy, founded on money though it be, early learned that money is but a means, that cul is the end, and it soon came about that a man must be a pretty insignificant sort of millionaire, ~who by his benefactions was unable to found a university, or at least have a professorship named for him, he himself were unable to write English grammatically--and the chil drei of these millionaires benefited by father's aspirations. We may not say by what marvelous means the thunsformation 'was effected, but tam it gs that the Newport of to-day iy very. different from the Newport of ® generation & itd his hense bor's only: a little Monthly. even not neigh com- does his but Croesus just like bigger, gO | mands the se¥vices of the ablest archi- tectd, who have transformed Newport from a city of common place cottages to one of rave architectural distine- tion. If Croesus lacks the his" house becomingly taste to furnish he has the sense FRANCES GORDON, Minutes From Broadway,' 1st. at Fator lar IS unnec these latter horses and flashy learned to buy himself--and is even hire a de to «lo it for him although than mn a ger measure we thi sarv--for Croesus abandoned waistcoats Pie tures he enjoys greater not always spend that were asking a single generation: he still makes too great a show of his money, leading humble folk to imagine that there is some magic pleasure in the mere pos of vast wealth. He will overdo things occasionally at least Mrs. Croesus will, as when once she built a tempofary ball next to her stately summer a cost--so the newspapers said--of some $10,000, and tore it. down after a single evening's entertainment. Mrs Croesus will spend vast sums money to no rational purposes, and so give the socialists a deal to talk about, besides creating the impression { that her husband's wealth was not in- | herited; but on the whole she has made tremendous progress since she day fast and and books them, matter his for too, He money much in a does wisely too session or room home, at of Canine Intuition York Harper's ilroad eating which house en'oys the gu one of the worst kind in the state has an ancient who: announces dinner. to the ing ringing bell in southery reputition Pp laces of passengers by One day the accompanied a huge hy sad eved, long eared hound, who at the first ringing | of the bell most lifted dismal | his The « ped and gazed at | and, with a tartcd ringing up Yo ice in davky uw mo mouth," im r "Hush r Zan the old sent gain the air, howl for the bel the he oad, 1 with fc rth a long his was tc nose drawn o much mn ring and he marked Now, turning on na, re de erbout whe worl' it vou mak- You don't ssen yer wants ter called upon to human kindness Few people feel lense the milk of con cer- | { heart t was a school girl. | | - | your °| fexlie acid, po opinm cocain -- BOY MUCH { NEGLEOTED, But He is Well After. There is nothing in the world &o well worth looking after as the boy, and there is no being in ' the world' So much neglected 'as the bey. The atti- tude of the world toward him is too nearly expressed by the mother, who saia to the nurse: "Where iy John- ny?" "He is out inthe yard." "What is he doing ¥* "I'don't' know." "Well, go and see, ands tell him to stop it. We chaperone our girl and not too carefully, but we we the boy to choose his associates and his environ- without much advice, and with very little guidance. Girls are natural ly winsome, gentle, companionable, and they win their way, too, and are welcoie in our home, but 1 do not know of many homes where boys are invited. About - the only door that | swings with sure welcome to the boy, { about the only chair that shoved | near the fire especially for the boy, about the only place where he is sure of welcome, is where you do not de- him It is about the hard- thing in the world to get hold of a boy--to get a sure grip of him, I remember a father, T once knew, who hag spent most of his life being a companion for his He went skat- ing with him He went everywhere with him. They were companions. The old man never amounted to much himself, but did. The product justified the expense The greatest Pe ments 18 sire to go. est s0N. his boy discovery in the world is self-discovery. A great many people through the world and never dis- themselves, never come to the that they are an 'ele a factor, in the world. They feel no personal. responsibility. The load does touch their shoulders. We are "t self-assertion, and yet a boy, a young man, who thinks he {1x the whole thing, is worth thou | sand {imes more than the one who thinks he nothing The one will probably discover his mistake, and he will get lots' of assistance that ead; but the other will never aiscover his mistake, and few whether | he doe not, vo cover consciousness ment, not to criticise or a 1s to will care ot -- Exchange REGARD FOR A MOTHER. Mark Young Man Who is Coarse and Disrespectful. Mark the man nd disrespectful to his mother. pathway can be hers sustain him the relation Nov happiness will those who «hall come Not to envied even, in which he must as a citizin, lv does not tier what the mental slatus of that 15, he old, hent, the man whom owes to her young who is coarse No who ol the ton be in the roscato hall wile, Jat hi nel to be of children. hiborhood, reckoned m mother W how how is kind tenderness and consideration. fall back and did the children uperior pass her in 'Ant of her toil, and her devotion and demial,. her and her year that she gave, that Ma children might derive the elit. Think of her sacrifice--no wonder if shee fell behind, with her inher home, the buds that hers. Ther rank, no sta- no tondition exempt a regard-for a deerepit, to she mot her ventloness, NOS, Did with thn she advanigayges | rages think tins nine by in wire 15 no hat kind trom, may manly man from a mothor Penetrates Deeply. When have a severe strain, bruise, pain in the back, or twinges of rheumatism neuralgia, vou want relief in the, shovtest possible time. Nothing can relieve and cure quicker than. Smith's White Liniment, It pene- trates deeply and relieves congestion, inflammation and pain like magic. Large bottles 25c,, at Wade's Drug Store. you or or Culled English. newspaper published advertisement in "Reading board house charming set of mtountains, seeming for families singular indi- viduals. Shadowed glades and ami- able places for resting for guests of the cure. All facilities for. mountain- ous expeditions. Excellent kitchen, with lager beer running from the tap." RHEUMATISM \ Zurich following the English : among a Very be- | or Worth Looking THE INTELLIGENT USE OF nas 'Newbro's Herpicide RARELY FAILS TO PRODUCE THE MOST GRATIFYING RESULTS. Miss Della Knight, The prominent American actress, whose photograph is shown hove, writes as follows : *'I have found nothing to equal Newbro s Herpicide. It keeps th: hair from falling and frees the scalp of daadrull. READ THIS LETTER. "Enclosed please find coupon comb with order for 88 cents, the above articles: "T* have used Newbro's Herpicide and think an article so meritorious should be well advertised and widely used, for it is a hoon fo all womankind. I am giving you my experience, and if you think it likely to be of interest, you are wel come to use it as you think best, r I have de da J rived such great benefit from Herpicide that 1 Richmond, would like others to know of it, "When 1 began its use two years was only two inches long and very of four years' residence 'in India, of the climate having ruined my | for soap and or whie ease Sen for whieh please send J gray hair to before 1 uded think the praises loualy or too using tion for two years 'e Va AZO thin, the re the intense heat bair. I tried every- hair sult my do the but also not want beliof that it il- the be gray. warkable, In and Booklet. One Dollar Bottles guarariteed. At Drug S not accept a substitute. a. Applications at prominent Barber Shops. N "FARMER GEORGE." "TIS A GOOD VENTURE. Forestry For the bermen. that Country-Loving King--Independent Harvest Woman. George IH, who reigned ovei for nearly sixty good-natured man, thing he liked to do about the country lanes peoplé who did not know was, Indeed, he much that George." vest time, some fields, one them at work. The king a' little while to talk, asked the woman where the other workers were. have gone to see the king," the woman. "And why didn't you go them ?" asked Farmer George, saw that the woman did not him. "I would not him," exclaimed Jesides,"" Practical Lum- King Enziand very "The best example the United ates that estry 1 good venture for that they can the national Stumpage in these forests just what it is worth. "It costs no less stumpage private lands, and needing to buy and sell again has to pay all it is. worth. But the lumbermen buy our stumpage, eat the timber under our rules and reguld=1 tions, it out; dnd putting it in competition with lumber from tim- ber eut under the ordinary and are, coming hack for pretty good ientif in for- the lum- afford te forests. have practical , we years, was g St and to . walk and talk to who he one 0 berman 1 practise it was on ' costs them country live called when it walking he noticed was only love d he was One day, he was when there SO | than the man "qe on Farme was har through that ip ol woman a sawing stopping for sy oppin ¥ conditions, more. This is demonstration that forestry is at least not pro- hibitive in expense On the national forests our work past the experimental stage. The service has made these forests more than self-supporting in a little over hali the time in which it was promis- she sid, "the others vil] ed to achieve that result. And, what ¢ said, rs lose a day's work, and that is nos) is a good Gea} mors jmpartam, the - . : nationa orests are wi 0 thon 1 gun lind to do, as I have ahd : . i A SIR Jully | Seed, ive © . 1 es oe King : Gora oo. rock, lat. | grows greater each year. They are aid- taking some money out of his purse, ing in the devel aprent of i welt y ensuring a steady supply of woor ata giving it to the woman, he said: | © 00 ee Y ny which its we yO » : have oa nay. tell your friends who development, in a permanent sense, h gone to see the king that the would be lmpossible."'--Overton W king came to see you." , : co ciate a5 Then jolly "Farmer George" raised Price, sSociate forester, United Stages gi me J hws hat and walked away while the harvest woman could do nothing but stare after him. 'They replied with who know give a pin to the good woman. see then, THE AWKWARD HELPER Made Women Swimmers In England. To pass the swimming test for wo men of 'the Royal Life-saving Society in, London, the candidate must be able to jump into the water fully dressed, rabfe utler. Ladies' 'Home Journal At an unusually large dinner-pasty in New York, where the guest of hon Cons Trouble For FF 8 | | their 1 want covery chronic rheumatic te throw away all medicines, all liniments, ali plasters, and give MUNYON'S RHEUMA- TISM REMEDY a'trial. No RL what dector may say, Rho matter what | Deetad Jtiends na t at once to your drug a a bottle of the RHEU MA. ki ; If it falls to give satis. n. I will refund your money. --Manyon "Re member' this remedy contains no eal- | 1 morphine or | other harmful drugs. It i2 put up under | | the guarantee of the Pure Food and Drug | Act. For sale by all ar spuists. Price, ol al o S56. | blouse, {swimming costume, which is beneath {and exercise, t { while the or Was an English bishop, the bui- ler, an elderly man, was obliged to bring in from & friend's house an in- experienced lad to help him in' the dining room. Th: awkward helper rescue a person irom supposed | annoyed the butler bevond enduranee {dro ywning, and carry him for twenty | with questions as to his duties. He vards in the water. continued .interminably until the but- divest herself of her garments--eorsets, skirt and stockings--while keeping herself afloat and then in her | these, Forty-three women recently received] ler, worn: out and nervous, "said iron- awards of merit from the society for ically 3 achievements in examination, 'All yos need to do is to stand be and the greatly increased interest . of | hind the hishop's chair, and whenever thing in Europe and in America without henelit, til 1 tried Herpigide, 1 and my friend s never tire of admiring my hair ; and as seen, your long. Herpicide on the NOTE---~Herpicide anyone will hair that this Send 10 cents in stamps to THE HERPICIDE COMPANY, Dept. 8, Windsor An occasional applidation leaves the hair de! ishtf ull iy flully." (Sigacd) Della Knight. un effect it hair, not a was (quite gray remedy. 1 do not can be sing too my friends + are of my recommen- am delighted with its ilky as a baby's and my hair incomparable of Herpicide Several of th strong awed) MRS. 8S. A. LE not darken spend meaney Herpicide will falls is gray, the particular the hair, and we Herpicide in stop falling hair new growth will above case is re- gray for Ont., for sample When you call for Herpicide, dc See Window Display at G. W. MAHOOD'S, Special Agent. If ofare from Catarrh or ue villiting ows Catuivh de Col SALVE CO. Ave. ,. Toronto, for a free al of CURD OL, I cures Satanth and selleves a cold ia, the Sicad, thioal Sea Light chest ko magic, Rub CUROL wet to the parts affected and inhale the healifig essences, 25c¢ a box of all Drugpists and Dealers or postpaid from the proprigiors on receipt of price. HEALING; SOOTHING, ANTISEPTIC. English women in swimming is said to | his lordship puts down his glass you be remarkable. Women of all classes | must reach over and wipe his mouth | and ages are going in for it asa sport with a napkin." e women's clubs add:| J#at silenced his assistant. But the ing swimming tinks %o their guarters, 2 ng man actually took the order and the children of the board schools seriously, and as socn as dinner be having also their annual contests, !g n Tie stationed himself behing the | swiftest swimmers are said | Vishop, waited until his lordship had to be found among the factory girls drunk and put down the glass, and {in the northern part of the country. {then, as deliberately as his nervous | ness would permit, he opened a lari: Honesty is a good thing in connec-! napkin and wiped. {ie dignified . old tion with an insurance policy. { pentleman 5 mouth } TO MIS MAJESTY. THE KING . Sir John Power & Son Lid, ESTABLISHED AD.1791. THREE SWALLOWS IRISH WHISKEY Famous for over a century for its delicacy of flavor. 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