Daily British Whig (1850), 8 May 1909, p. 16

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wo ' EB 5 ban of the ee lor oF Nieloer Leing Buried at the Stoke DOINGS IN STAGELAND PRINCESS OF WALES IS ROYAL CRITIC. On Her Report, the Xing and Queen Attend Plays--New Iowa Law to Prevent Indecency on the Stage. Edward E called "The "The Red Pilsen" arc Zealand. At the conclusion of the season "The Thief," Kyrle Bellew is to for Spain, A new play to be used Keenan, Nance O'Neil is doing well 'in the | west with her playlet, "A Thousand Dollars' Reward." Rose Stahl has made good in London with that slang comedy of stage life, "The Chorus Lady." Henry Miller and Edith Wynne Matthison will play "The Great Divide" in 'London next September A new play dealing. with high fin- ance in Wall street was produced lately in Buffalo called "The Cat's Paw." Paris is to see an English company next season in "What Every Woman Knows," J.. M. Barrie's latest success, There will be a few outdoor perform- ances of "Rip Van Winkle" in the Catskills t+ summer by Robert Ober. When ( Bates Post finishes his season in aid in Full," he will be starred a comedy called "The Bridge." Robert H. Davis, author of "The Family," is to write another play for Henry Miller, to be called "The Bro? thers." Thomas IE: Shea is played "Dr. Jekyll Rice has a new spectacle Duchess of Dublin." Mill" and "The Prince of being performed in N of sail called "The Heights" is | next by Frank] season said to have and Mr. Hyde" » ¢ N -- gu "Why | Recommend Dr. Williams' Pink WwW a times "A Gentleman of the Stage," as well as "The Man Who Made the Town," mentioned future plays for ! Louis Mann. iE. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe { have joined hands again as joint stars, {and are doing "Hamlet," "Dundreary," and "Richelieu." Henry E. Dixey has started on a prosperous engagement in Chicago in Mary Jane's Pa." The play is to be furned into a book Bournemouth town unanimously let Canadian girl, do her their Winter Gardens Anna Held's musical show, "Miss In- nocence," has ended its New York en- gagement after keeping the box office very busy for six months. With her performance last Wednes- day, Maude Adams completed the first six months' run in New York of "Wha: Every Woman Knows." Se¢mour Hicks is getting enterpris- ing. He will revive "Sporting Life," and give "Jack" Johnson $1,500 a week to take part in its big boxing scene, David Kessler, the Yiddish acter, will play on June 7th at the Gayety Theatre, New York. He is making a one-night stand tour of forty burles- que houses Gertrude Hoffmann's husband, known as "Baron" Max Hoffmann, is musical director of "The Mimic World." They pull out a couple of thousand a week for their work I'he -dramatization of Elinor Glyn's widely-discussed novel, "Three Weeks," will be produced next Monday night in of the small "Dog Towns" sur rounding Kansas City. De Wolf Hopper, the said to have broken loos¢ from the control the Shuberts, and his next production will be under the manage ment of Daniel V. Arthur, Margaret Fealy, the mother of Maude Fealy, is appearing at the Or- are as council refused Maud Allan, the Salome dance in 0 one comedian, is of hh The Particulars of a- Remarkable Cure Told by a Presbyterian Clergyman The Sufferer Brought Back From Death's Door. i St Manse, P.E.Ll,: Jan, sick Androw 's Cardigan, Though 1 have been gelf, and have not had occasion Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, I thought you ought to know of the remarkable cure they have wrought in Mr. Olding's case. 1908, neser my to use During a visit to my home in Meri gomish, N.S. somo years ago, 1 was next door neighbor Olding, very low, to live," | my "and you must grieved to find our and friend, Michael "He is not expected mother informed me, go over and see him as he 1s liable to pass away at any moment. "Not ey- pected to live," that was opinion not only of the doctor who attended him, but of his wife and family as well. Upon visiting him myself 1 found abundant ovidonce confirm their opinion. Mr. Olding flicted with but now; a lo had fov wears been af asthma and bronchitis, complication' of discases was ravishing his system. He had been confined to his bed {or months ahd was reduced to a skeleton Though evidently glad to sce me, he conversed with the greatest difliculty, and svem- of to realize that it was the beginning of the end. He was daily growing weaker; his feet wer swollédh to iwice their natural size, and the cold hand of death was upon his brow. "It's no use," he said feobly, "the doctors' me- dicine is not helping me and 1 am go: ing down rapidly." 1 prayed with him as for a man soon to pass into eter nity, and when I took his hand in parting it was the last time I expéct- od to cee him in the flesh. : Three years later while on another visit to my mother's, Michael Olding was scemingly in Better health than I for, as I said, he | had ever seen him, In sheer der | had always heen ailing. { speration he had asked his wile to get him Dr Williams® Pink Pills. They soon began to help him. His appelite and strength began to improve, and to! the astonishment of his family and frionds he rapidly regained his health. Now, though the burden of well nigh four score years is upon him, he able to do a fair day's work, and is in 'he enjoyment of good health, oven the asthma has ceased to trouble him as in former years. Mr. Olding himseli, as wis well as ter, confidently believe that his rescue from the very jaws of death--sceming- ly .so miraculous--is due under the blessing of God to the timely and con- tinuous use of Dr. Williams" Pink Pills. REV. EDWIN SNITH, M.A. Mr. Olding himeeli writes: "I am glad Rov. Mr. Smith has written 'you about my wonderful eure, for 1 confi- dently believe that if it had not been for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills 1 would have been dead long ago. It would be condition T was in whon 1 began; to uso the pills No one thought 1 could oot better, ¥ scarcely dared hope my- soli thas Br. Williams' * Pink Pijls would bring me through, hut they did and I have ever since enjoyed good health. Though I am seventy-nine years old people are always remarking how young 1 look -- and 1 feel voung. 1 can do a fair day's work, and 1 am better in. pvery way than 1 had heen for years. I'cannot say too much in praise of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I take every opportunity 1 recommend them to friends lean to who are ailing. Pills" impossible, to exaggerate the desperate, | | | | \ | Yorkers. | One, girl got three ) . | Russian and his | neighbors and the writer of ®Rhis let- | | Mouse" OF Jrspiring Ua ns Jouers af Orleans Joan Fe C ig of [17 Suess ~~ / (oromation at fens On April 18th, in St. Peter's, Rome, was witnessed the solemn beatification of the venerable Joan of Arc, hereafter to be known as blessed, and for the Catholics of France an object of public ecclesi- astical veneration. ceremony took place in the Pe bishops of France and many represeited by Archbishop O'Connell, of Boston ; With the canonization of the holy Maid of Orleans, ten or twenty years hence, her public venerdtion will be extended to the whole Catholic Church. Sunday's elaborate ' sence of many cardinals, 30,000 French pilgrims, m isho ps, priests and laymen from other countries. The United States was Mgr. Seton, archbishop and impressive than sixty of ghe of * Heliopolis ; Bishop Kennedy, rector of the American College, and Bishop-elect Farrelly, of Cleveland. pheum Theatre in Denver, in a play by Pauline Phelps and Marion Short, called "Witches Hour and Candlelight." Next -September "another comedy from indefatigable pen of D. Som- erset Maugham will be produced by Charles "Frohman. This one bears the laconic name of "Smith." Charming Vollock, critic, told the Sunset Club in New York that "The Easiest Way" was a greater play than 'Hamlet." But some few of us SH" rely on "Bill' Shakespeare. Charles Klein has gone to London to produce his play "The Third De- gree." It is possible he will try again with "The Lion and the Mouse," this time, however, with | an® all-English company. Al Levering's brains and money are to make a spectacle of the recent Sicilian earthquake disaster. "Messina" is the name, and if it wins in London, it will be brought to Coney [sland Covent Gardgn's opera season ed last. week with Tetrazzini i viata" By special permission "Sam- son ~and Dalila," though containing Biblical characters, was put on as the second bill; y A. model and pedestal of the Dubois ge of Joan of Arc in the Palais Royale in Paris has been" nade for Maude Adams, and has been placed in the foyer of the Empife Theatre Nat Goodwin is modest in his adver- He proclaims himself as "Am- erica's greatest comedian," and his wife, Edna Goodrich, an « inal Florodora sextettist, as "America's most befutiful actress." English' chorus girls seem to be eag- erly sought in marriage by rich New Severay girls of the "Kitty Grey" company havg returned to Eng- land after rejecting offers of marriage. English open* stat using In the cast of "The Midnight Sons," the new Shubert musical production, are George Schiller, Harry Fisher, Denman Maley, Fritz Williams, Joseph Ratliff, Lotta Faust, Marion Stanley and Linden Beckwith. G. Bernard Shaw play which is shortly to be in London by the Afternoon According to its autlior it is not a play, but "a short dramatic sermon of an exclusively theological character." A movement has been started Austrian a statue of the late Helena Modjeska in the foyer of the Warsaw Theatre. A Modjeska fund for students of act- is at work on a produced in ing has beén established at this theatre. | William Gillette will retire from the stage after a brief American tour next season, when he will put on half a dozen of his great successes. He is one of the wealthiest of American actors, but' Be made some of his money out, of a patent. medicine. : Clyde Fitch, who 'adapted."The Blue from the German, is at work on a second farce--a sequel to the present piece--to Be known as "The Mouse in a Trap." It is understood that Miss Elsa Ryan will play the lead- ing role. William Faversham announces an en- tirely new and spectacular production of Stephen Phillips' "Herod" for the opening ©f his season in New York next | October? The cast will include 165 people. of whom forty have speak- ing farts. "The highest potentiality of the drama can never be realized until the theatre--the drama's communal instru- ment--shall be dedicated to public, not private ends." So says Percy Mac- kayegin his new book, "The Playhouse and the Play." Ihe new lowa law to prevent in- Theatre. ! Roland to erectd nse a decenicy on the stage went into effect last 'I hursday. jail sentence for anyone engaging in any "obscene, indecent, immoral, impure drama, play, or exhibition, show, or entertainment." It is designed to cut out Salome dances, too, The theatres have a great attraction for the present Princess of Wales, and once she was referred to by King Ed- wird "our musical and dramatic reritic." It is largely upon her report that other members of the roval family decide whether to visit a' certain play, or_not, and particularly is thissthe case with the king and queen. ' Only a short while ago "Man and His Mate" passed through its first sad experience at the Royal Alexandra, loronto, with Miss Hilda Spong as star and Harold R. Durant as author | Now since the play has failed, Miss Spong is suing Durant for $870.50 as the balance of her ¢ontract. She was to receive $250 a week for four weeks guaranteed. Miss Fannie American tour Bantock," and as Ward has closed her in "The Né&v Lady 1 will sail for London to Fe rehéarsals of "The Higher Law," by Lee. Arthur and Forrest, Halsey. For curtain-raisers - she has secured Channing Pollock's ' one-act playlet, "With - Her Back to the Wall," "and Worried to Death Indigestion. Loss of Slezp. Heart Palpitation. A Case That Proves Prompt Action is Wise When Health is Poor. "At night 1 would wake up with vague feelings of fcar and numbness in my hands and other parts of the body," writes E. X. Smeaton, of St. John's. "1 had grown thin and pale, rand at night it was very diflicult to get enough warmth in my feet to get asleep. My digestion was poor, and appetite very uncertain. The form of nervousness that worried me most was starting at cvery little thing, which resulted in such violent heart action as sometimes frightened me. Finally T had to give up my work, which was ineide office work, so languid, nervous and weak had I be- come. Through the intervention of a friend 1 was induced to usé Ferrozone. My appetite improved at once, cirenla* tion also improved and Ferrozone, ac- compliched the renewal of my blood and natural warmth scemod to come back to my limbs. At the same time Ferrozone built up my constitution. I became quite strong and resumed my occupation. "Tn brief, T am well." Ferrozone is the only remedy of its kind in the world--it makes you fecl better at once: when you~are tired, dull, dispirited--when you feel there is nothing in life jor you, that's the time to take Ferroione. What a change Ferrozone makes ! Your blood sings through vour veins carrying nourishment to every nook and corner of the body, you feel the exultant thrill of 'abundant nerve force, you learn the luxury and de- light of being at good healih. Just try Ferrozone and much betier you feel; it's the one medy in all the world that will you bracing health at onec. sce how re- Sold for $2.50, at all dealers. or | i i | vour best--in perfect | cystomer--"a quarter! Do I i } Eugene Walter's "The Flag Station," It provides a fine and | and will present them in London, THI PASSING JEST. Mother--And when he proposed, did you tell him to see me? Daughter--Yes, mama; and he said he'd seen you several times, but he wanted to marry me just the same "What time is it?" "Just struck twelve." "Oh, it must be later than that. You couldnt have counted right." this he min?" asked rushed into "Who killed policeman, as crowd, "Hanged if murderer, the the I know," answered the Nursemaid--I'm going mum Mistress--Why, what's Don't you like the baby? Nursemaid--Yes'm, but he is that afraid of a policeman that I can't get near. one, to leave, the = matter? "IT suppose," said - the casual jac. quaintance, the day after the wedding, "It was hard to lose your daughter." "No:" replied the bride's father. "It did seem as if it was going to be hard at one time, but s landed this fel- low just as we were beginning to lose all hope." was in her night robe, ink back when the bfave her fromActhe The and she s fireman cae» ty carry burning building. "I'm not dressed!" she protested. With great presence of mind he handed her a pair of shears. "Cut a foot or so off -the neck of that garment and you'll be all right !" quoth he, brusquely. womd A foreigner, watching a young kit- ten playing with its mether , asked of his friend: "Vat you ze cat call ven he is a little pup?" Locating By Telephone. New York Tribune. A stranger in town was at an office in one of the downtown skyscrapers a few days ago. He had promised to call on some friends on the upper West Side while in this city, but found that his. business would not permit. him to do so. Wishing to excuse himself, he called his friend on the teléphone., The servant answered and said her master could be called up at a.certain other number; he had gone out. Mr. Stran- ger called the number and was soon in communication with his friend. "Well, where are you now?" he was asked. "At a certain number in Broadway." "Is th@t'so?. What room?" *No. 515. "Well, I am in 516, next door. Come in." Getting Him Straight: New York Judge. » "Neckties!" shouted the loudly dress- | ed gentleman," as he stepped into a shop. "These," said the assistant, very politely, "are the very latest styles, and an excellent quality at a guarter. "A quarter!" haughtily snapped the look like a man who would wear a quarter tie?" "Beg pardon, sir," meekly interposed the assistant. "The 1o-cent counter is got | on the other side." everywhere, 50c. per box, or six boxes | Ordeals test the staying qualities of men. Weak? Tired? Run-down? 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