The Daily Missoulian. [volume], February 06, 1910, Morning, Page 3, Image 15

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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. IN THE THEATERS
(Continued iromn l'lg. 'r\v.1)
plays at night in : sordid dime
museum for the idttanice it affords, to
keep body and soul together. In the
midst of sorrow and suffering, he ac
cepts with sweet resignation his pit
lably reduced circumstances, and lost
musical prestige. Thus a soul of
beauty Is revealed. The "heart" In
terest hangs not only on his wistful
search for his daughter, who is now a
grown woman, but on the Interesting,
picturesque characters that are met in
the by-ways and on the main road.
"THE. MI:RRY I'I)DOIl'"
'Henry W. Savago's splendid produc
tion of "The Merry Widow" which
comes to the Harnols theater on Tues
day, February 8th, is acknowledged to
be the most sensational musical sue
cMss In the history of the stage,. It
has been the rage of Europe for three
years and every part of the United
States where It visited tlhy past season
have voted It the best light opera in
memory. The piece has not succeeded
merely because the music is new,
catchy, and good, but also because the
play is a real play and the comedy is
crisp, bright and accurate. This com
bination of a connected plot, an inter
esting story, real fun, and good music,
Is so absolutely exceptional that there
is no doubt whatever of the great and
long continued success of any .piece
that has It.
Such emphasis has been lail upon.
the allurement of the famous waltz In
"The Merry Widow," upon the trans
cendent charm of Franz Lohar's melo
dies and upon the whimsical appeal
of the operetta's humor, that relatively
minor consideration has been accorded
the workls rare dramatic strength.
No light opera within memory is so
bountifully supplied with stirring dra
matic scones-tensuo monments that
thrill the spectatomr
It is a welcome announcement that
we are to get the same massive pro
duction that.was seen at the New Am
sterdam theater, Now York, because it
is the most beautiful of all the Merry
Widow equipments. Miss Mabel Wil
ber, who has won a conspicuous suc
cess in the part 'of Sonia, is said to
possess the ideal temperament for the
heroine of this romantic story and she
dances like a goddess.
George LDamerel is still the charming
Prince Danilo. In the hands of these
young artists, the world-famed waltz
loses none of its fetching qualities,
Others who will be warmly welcomed
are Oscar Vligman, William V. Strunz,.
Charles E. Wright. Hlarold Blake, Ar
thur Wooley, Loulda Hilliard, Sophie
Bernard and 75 others.
IOUIS JAURS.
Each season the devotees pf the
classic drama anticipate the advent of.
lpuis James with a reverence and
. Iatlsfartlon that borders upon venera
lion, iro to lin more th'lin anly iother
living cttor wtin thly aiitays leok for
in inte.llectual an hist r' nli trim t,
thal t in this ll i fag ' 'i fl llt ;(a Il drivel..
illlii thll nr ts the drlullllt' horizon wit h a1
raittbotw tf hope that istt an igerly
lought -sll tlh, i,. b tti lightl is by II
storitl ssiI marinellr.
This seasoiin hlo s dIscarhded TIb.en
and retulrns to Shilakes int, decisLon
Iwl.m,I ,I m ostlll .l hir'ily, Ilir usii l, f'roth
!his histri' ic lilliti s4, l lnature lowedlll.
this nctorl with physit, il attributes that
ri dliistintly Sha .,,.lsleara u n.
Ills ,in rig fflering of "Ilh nry VIll."
with himself as the ernfty, ambitions
itnl dominaiitt iting WIolsey. is li eld alt
iundil tiv lamlin t ll" ll ..t ,-, Is lln l le l 1
Aplhit ,Jtut I t ill h i tillh. l tie-It
Katherit andt it is sal that her l~l r
cate, lstately aindl humtian. The. sttup
puorting itittipjianiy is prmiseid to Ie iif
ex('llllptionallll \ln orlh, nfitl the sien'i Ill
ve- tlturle disclosed intlpon a si-t ilt tif
llltlg if nlcf l ile and eiir 'ey. 1.r in. ,ll illaw
lit l in l s l llrnu ,a on Ma rcch i t
I 4/ i ". I ' l"Il I;'1 IS(LL'.
ulg, Nethevrsali, who is to appear as
lie liHuinol"t theaiter ont thel lith of
l'.bruary, in " aplih ," taikes L a i tl. lch
;lttc to scl. ct hainldlsl ,lnl itctress,.s f'.'
her ti llpanly as certalin stars dti tol
turriounl thtor-nsrtlvs witi nulblit's tin
'likely1" to el'llpst' ltheml. Phylsical lit
tritiilvientx .li- regg:rdits a an ouitward
sign lif itt lilia.l t liibalance, ai symptom
of mental anii plhyslial healtlh. lShe
never trild li outlhine iher titsuliattt
and very frequently she is seedh ,'for'l'
the first culrtaii nll rung up tiltlookingi
lver, ilth loring cutr, ievtl-y Wulomtn
nleitluber of her colplty, H.iugsttillg at
times it lit tle chia tnge li nLtume, lake,
ul, oniffulire, calih lttd to add to tih,
ltscnatllitin tithe chtaracter. Sthe inow
tti ll sliti s wi tn lit n t till.pi f,
but the satisfactiotn if' her titsti,
suse shle plal-is far aliibove elpheeioral
The grteatest theatrical i(ite(is tuuver
lproduted in ('hitetigo will bte seen at
the Harnols theater on Tuesday, tleb
ru'try 2.S, when M.Mort I1. Stintr whill
present Homenr i. Mtson in the lPrin
cess theater suctess, "A Sttulbborn
('Cinlderella." This artistic and classy
quality imuileal play enjoyed it runl of
liver fouri hundrtted pleriforman'es ait the
Prineess theater, Chicagoi, aindl last
summer duplicated In Biston its Chi
agoi run iof a year uago.
Delightful wit aind fourt distinct, yet
complete anti enhancting loive storilis,
musie whliet is cItatehy enouitgh to be
really lpopular, yet lpritenitlIus enoutgh
to please the must fastidious lovetr iof
higil art, and it wondthrful iqniliiiuy u
players headedt by Homer A. Mason,
have comblned to make "A Stubborn
Cinderella" the best of all the Howard
Holugh and Adams I)Lmuica I urflf(1l(.M
the. iist talked-of ~LIIy or their lumg
iMt )f successesH. 'I'To tla11143Lrt thlis
mammtlol'th Irl Iihttlou ill its "iLttireLty a
seen during itt ru11n1 it 'huag, Nw
Yo'rk and ltost I, 1.1ni its ilte sl
lilt s ixty- fot )t[ d gI(gI.I-. ir.- :111i t
(Lie' if 1 eharly offerings it tie
Itartii I. liMiter in lirimar y 25, wilt
cess, "The~ Wolf," by l I:ugemll· Walter,.
DAVID WARFIELD
aluthor of "raid in PoiilI and "The
I:avMI"t Waty." It Is it rotnatntie play,
depleting t etvettrntul us Life of tin
nlttiv'es 01 the Ci;ut iantt Hutdsott Hay
couantry, whithetr penetrates4 it youig
engineer otf lvttil tctrm nd i no tI ir
als. He triel ti throta the tpell of his
vitl falcination ovir Ildiah MlcTt vlsh,
thtt uaughtter of a trap Jut, 11d the at
templlt in the en~rd (.,Inks wiin hi.ý lit'.
R'ht actilon unit Stl ncd ttd in tie lay
and the tier id it toe Itresent. Att
t-xeellent cast, hitedel by Attttrtw Rob.
GREEN ROOM CHAT.
"Lttle Nemno,' Klan & Rrtanger's
gr:eat musical remedy. sI pinylng the
hohl;y as ' s ,ic l ;t thil,' Auditorium In
('hlegno. Th, lrute then carries it
:southwaird until '1lnrdl rats time, when
it will br tihel tltranctlon it the Tulalin
I thater, Now ,rleans, for two weeks.
WVeek stnnds will he madle at M,,mphis.
Nashvill', Atlatta and other cities.
S"r, tine 'ul li ] tt':ut't t,,ln p]ly'
om!y ,Ont or t(p nights. "llttle
N ino'" has had a vty profitahle sea
in in the ithidle, wetst.
"The Jlarrier," Eugene W. Presbrey'r
lratmatization of Itex Ieach's novel,
with 'Theodore I.ibterts I. the role of
John (itle, will he the next atttra(tion
at Kittw lrli:nger's Now Amster
ONln tlhelt ir1. New York Vi. t'(olowvinh
"''h.e Hlver Star," whilh ,,n.i its roid
tutoir at the ('lmlaIl l .:tl.r, |oi stlon,
.,:trruaIry 1n -Th.. HIinr ,, r" hint; ,len
a ur'',,n shn the rho r mn l h\will pro<b
ably malet stri. ng ' i:iI to New
York talliencis, as the pIit is litt'",st
Ing lla strongly dirarnti,, iul tlid e east
t nl excelllnt o t.,
Eilth l':ihtlferro has hin selected
by Klaw & E:rlang,-r and Joseph
Brooks for the role of "tlIiheeeia" In
the I)play, "Rinlcii oii f u .nIrlnybrook
I"tarlml," opining inll IHstun t the Trr
mont thietter'. MIass l'. li erro has
been playing tle roleI f 'lly hi "Polly
of the Circus." Sihe has ..nr on theo
stage' since childhnod, appearing In
"Mrs. Wiggs of the' Cabbage Patch"
and with 'zra. K,"ndrall and other
stars. "The Rebecca" play in one of
the selnsatiloll Hiea1e'50Mes of the sea
son. It s a idratnntizatlon of the "Re
iheei'rea" Ihonlks by their author, Kate
Th)olglHns Wiggin, a11nd (Charlotte Thomp.
nPl. "llle+,rb l.'' " tihas be.'n played only
in New Eilginlnldl (eltHte, but week
st;titels have \'teen ol;ile I Ut of citieos in
which big iattractions usualy appear
for ,tte' night onlty. The play Itself
it ln unusul I)one. As Rebecca says.
"It's Just as good to be alive." This
is the' ke'ynlote of the' whole prodtle
tior. Optitnsisn andIl sunsnhine pervade
the whole pIlly. Mrs. Wiggin has made
s;itme wonderful character studies of
it e1 Mfeine state folk.
Thceodore Rloberts, who Is playing the
role of Johnl Cale inl "The' Barrier," has
thi: to, say of his early experiences:
"M'y father wanted met to be a
snileor. M.y lmoether dliln't want me to
)be an itortr. Mleothe'r sent me to an
ecllllltlein to'lc'ellr whenr I was about
16, te(lling merll that shoe did not want
rln' tol thilk it oI'llanlt her approval of
ithet stage', and( telling the teacher not
to suggelst the stage to me.
"I met Jamlnes O'Neill. He let me
reladl it I'ew things to hi m fron Shakes
I';',''' antI 'ltichhelleut I knw them
all--and then told tmy mother I ought
to go on thie stage. 'He'll he at the
tople Il it yetir eor two,' hei told lmothier,
'rndtl youll ollght to, let him gjo.' He was
wrong in his plredilction, but mother
gav.- her consen1lt.
"Aftler I haitl ihreen humtp'ng around
thel' country' for ll few yeafLrs I got tired
eof the liPf erl and w'ent tor my father
he nevel r bllt npleproved-and to'd him
I'd try the sea:l Jlust to please him.
"'\weo ye'"r's WasH 'enough teo convlinre
mle that 1 dhini't watnt any more of It.
I didl't knoiw 'motnlleh of tile business
tind teo rtltake lexi'nsees se I gave' t upt
and c'lallet" netek toI the stage."
1'/' Till'E I".I.IIILY
%Viho has tiot heard of the "Rlestir
r.o-tiontl'' 'I'iTht truie teo life' steory front
the pro lific' and itt time eu'atlic, pent
of Count l.t.e Tol'stol. Th'l'ere is not
.nythilg written that pituroes life in
CURES
CHRONIC ULCERS
There is nothing that causes more worry and discomfort than a chronic,
festering ulcer. As it lingers, slowly eating into the tissues and surrounding
flesh, and by its tendency to grow worse in every way, it suggests the possi
bility of being cancerous in its nature. Efforts to heal the ulcer by means
of salves, washes, lotlo~s, etc., always result in failure, because such treat
ment can have no possible effect on the blood where the impurities and
morbid matters form, and are carried thorugh the circulation to the place,
to keep it op n, irritated and diseased. The impurities in the blood must
be removeti before the healing process can begin. B. B. 8. goes to the
fountain-head of the trouble, and drives out the germ-producing poisons and
morbid impurities which keep the ulcer open. Then as this rich, purified
blood is carried to the diseased place the healing commences, the inflam
mation gradually leaves, the discharge ceases, new tissue and healthy flesh
are formed, and soon the sore is permanently cured because the source has
been destroyed. S. 8. S. does not make a surfape cure, but by supplying
the blood with healthful, tissue-building properties it begins at the bottom
and causes the flesh at the diseased spot to firmly and permanently knit
together, and the place is left sound and well. Book on Sores and Ulcers
and any medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. OA.1
PICTURES OF
Johnson i
VERSUS
Ketchel
ITh' ll' ';lrvt 'itnlttestt itf
lIl! for tIlih' h ;iavl w ighlt
chtililli lon~s hill 1111,1 t'iN.000
p11i'ur.'; 1141 I til ('ollia, 'al.,
I le . It lh.
The BIJOU
\Vi'iii.dine iNy anld Thursday,
I'eh. !tlh ;Imnl 10iih. Mtllintle
Thlli,.ili ._t o ll ii. . .Ii
'ITih,.i's licht lnrl"s 11r' 4.,)00
feet ill ihngth atill( MIlV liwth
lg 11ilti1.rs to1 r tle fihiNil.
.Johnson4 i ll in ll ion 4 for l'tt his
big hittII' wihIii .l'ffries ,luly
It llh.
IHEME1MIIII THE: 1)ATES.
Admission 25c
a.i'I1N 111 r ilig sold for $20
to $º0.
ISiS
r'U 11/'/.1 '/
t'll I .\ i;
.VI u117'I
ISIS
GEO. PRINGLE
MISSOULA, MONTANA
Manufacturer of and Dealer In
Italian and Amerloan Marbles, Scotob,
Swedish and Amerloin Granites
se6RANITE
MONUMENTS, TABLETS AND
HEADSTONES
A large assortment of the above al
ways on hand or manufactured to
order.
DESIGNS SENT ON APPLICATION
My facilities for producing and fur
nl.hlng the finest work In the state
are unexcelled
truer fashion. The story it tolls can
t be seen or l.heard of any day In any
! country. "Kutushal Maslova" is au
tI chlaractler that most of us have known
at some time or other. The character
drawing throughout the whole play is
" powerful. In the role of "Katusha"
º Miss Laura Winston gives a forceful
t rendition of a composite character
B with an enase, g;ral'e and naturalness
Sthun won her much favorable coml
Snment in the oest. Th"e comrlny mem-i
rl her have all had good l4rts al&sgned
ito them. The plrice has now been In
i reerutl'e 'or 1WV Wi i' rgl every
',Iis in. readli-u.s or the openlng
. 'r .'rmanii' I ,I,. *"r w night. The
tllumHre :.'. hi,.ldilmn. the stRage set
tin- eI l,,rr 'vtr ,1 ' .1 .n d tahil li 'is 'I
ing that will nlld to the ex.cele'n e
FOR AUTOITS.
A linw Ildel fir the Inot frlst ad"l on,
' .igHi is warrleld, toilt bring himl a
<- I ligir Ilwilt i.rtr, f), . t Virlb w nin hle
is tli.P to 1e1'i the fi.t Warnl lie up
0 ix dry--ualiiitihs whh.ii will allleal to
t iie tiiiy, itiany imiiitorists all iover the
Monday, FeBrury 7
8:30 p. m.
University
Lecture Course
J. ADAM BEE
Ex-Congressman from Minneeot0a.
Sit rlI:ll. humorlvt and talented
l-,tklr, Hirll .p°ak on the subject
'OUR NATION-ITS PROBLEMS
AND PROGRESS."
Price,. T5' and $1.00.
USE TICKET NO. 7
Drs olpen at 8, lecture begins St
Harnois Ihir
C. A. HARNOIS, Manager
ONE NIGHT
Thursday, feb. 10
DAVID
WARFIELI
The Music
A comedy-Drama by Charle Klein
Prices: Lower floor,~ ; : ` two
rows balcony. b. 9 s.lx ro*s,
" balcony, $2.00; bAlance baioOllE
$1.50; gallery, $1.00; bdx beath,
$~ .00 and .8.00.
Kent sale Wednesday 9 a. Mn.
POSITIVELY NO ..4III.tN.
NO FREE LIST.
FAMILY-IfITEI
LABOR UNIONm' HOME
EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY
WEEK COMMENCING
Monday, Feibn ry 2
LAURA WiNSTON CORIP I
Th., Powerful Russian Drama
In Five Acts
"TheResurrection"
With Specialties Between Acts
N Splendid Picturee
"THE ROMANCE OF A
TRAINED NURSE"
VALENTINE
Matinee Saturday 2:30
n1
yI
a Next Week
n "PANIC IN WALL STREET"
Come Early if You
Want a Good Seat
The Grandr
-0
VAUIWEVILLE
LELAND 6 LEE
I , laught. r ig itl
ct " local sk:tth.
ILLUSTRATED SONG
MOVING PICTURES
MATINEE DAILY AT 3 O'CLOCK
EXCEPT THURSDAY.
TWO MATINEES SATURDAY
, FIRST SHOW AT 2 O'CLOCK.
I FlatUead Stage
ao and
! Express Line
a CHARs E8 ALIARD, PROP.,
am Dally service between Blava.i
Polon.
re Leave Ravalli 6 a, m., co.n
with steamer tor KJallspel.
LI