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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1910
Page
6
Edward H Crosby notes the Stephen Phillips poetic drama Herod draws wide attention on this side of the Atlantic before American audiences see it. The production promises grand scenic equipment and elaborate presentation to illuminate the Hebrew king beyond traditional history.
An advice column lists home remedies and prescribed tonics for ailments. Asthma, circulation issues, skin infections, indigestion, stomach trouble, and fatigue are addressed with specific formulas, dosages, and instructions. Readers are urged to seek regular use of treatments and avoid substitutions.
William Faversham opened a two week engagement on Broadway in a new Herod drama to strong notices. The production at the Shubert features Phillips as Herod with Mariamne and Gadias roles well cast. the play blends poetic dialogue with striking visual scenery and noted incidental music by S Coleridge Taylor.
The County Fair opened at Castle Square Theatre to strong applause. Abigail Prue dominates a New England homestead tale of saving her home from a Yankee miser. Mary Young shines as Tages, with Donald k as Aunt Abby and a capable ensemble led by Mr. Meek. Next week My Wife stars Craig and Miss Young.
The Grand Opera House presented Willard Mack's In Wyoming a vivid western drama about a young cowboy and a schoolteacher. Clara Dalton starred as Jennie Summers with Cecil Kirke as Bob Ricketts. supporting cast included Frank Patton George B. Thompson Ada Gardner and more. The show runs all week before The Black Patti troupe brings A Trip to Africa.
The Rialto Rounders headline Waldron's Casino this week with Sam Howe at the helm aided by Charles Raymond Joe Ward James Smith Julia Heintzman Maude Raynor and Vera Desmond in two entrancing extravaganzas A Day at Niagara Falls and At the Races Sam Howe as jockey brings a big laugh with Vera Desmond and Houston Richards in A Broken Heart Ward and Raynor offer a witty comedy sketch plus the Brinkley girls and six Kellermans provide extra sparkle.
Eight feature acts headline the New Palace Theatre week show led by Hilda the handcuff queen performing Houdini and Hardeen style feats plus a trunk trick. Mark and Bertha Munroe with Fred Barlowe present The Wishing Stone and Gregoire and Elmina perform A Parlor Upside Down. Ferguson and company stage a thrilling Wrongfully Accused sketch while Gordon Richards offers melodies. Bryan and Claire supply singing and talking comedy with Walter Bass delivering whistling solos. Des all ral ex-
James K. Hackett opens final week in the romantic comedy at the Majestic Theatre playing a noble French prince incognito in Bath. Beatrice Beckiey stars with him as Lady Mary Carlisle, and the box office reports strong demand as Charlotte Hunt and her stock company prepare to open with The Blue Mouse next Monday.
Mrs Fiske wraps up a Boston stay with a strong Lena in Pillars of Society at Hollis Street Theatre. Ethel Barrymore to follow Monday in Mid-Channel, with seats going on sale at 9 o'clock that morning.
Raymond Hitchcock headlines at Tremont Theatre with The Man Who Owns Broadway drawing a large audience as it nears its run’s end. The Girl in the Taxi follows next week with a strong lineup including Car ter de Haven, Jessie Millward, John Glendenning, Gertrude Millington, Freemont Benton, Max Freeman, and more.
Clifton Crawford Mayme Kwehrue Daisy Leon Joseph Allen Della Niven and a host of entertaining folks star in the musical comedy Three T wins at the Boston Theatre. The show features clever novelties a witty book and tuneful music ensuring absolute audience enjoyment and likely top success of the season.
William Hodge began the 18th week of The Man From Home at the Park Theatre last evening to a large audience, underscoring his enduring popularity and crowd appeal in the production.
The Colonial Theatre hosts the final week of The Third Degree by Charles Klein. A large Boston audience last evening watched the drama of mesmerism and psychology with close attention as if new to the stage.
The American Music Hall bills a varied slate led by Julian Eltinge with a new song repertoire and striking costumes. Al Fields and Dave Lewis perform a sharp sketch The Misery of a Hansom Cab. Violet McMillan shines in musical numbers while Emmet Devoy and company present The Saintly Mr Billings.
Patrons at the Columbia Theatre saw a new afternoon and evening bill outrank the prior show with Sam De Vere’s famous burlesquers and a strong supporting cast. Main acts include Judge McAdoo and Queen of the Harem with Adele Ranney Lillian Stevens Mabel Calvert. Battling Nelson delivers an extended boxing talk segment amid the Watermelon Trust feature.
James Barrett, a crowd favorite with the Lothrop stock company, headlined yesterday in The Detective in Wrong. Kluting's animal circus also drew praise as one of the top acts, delivering much amusement and a memorable performance for admirers.
The Gaiety Theatre opened yesterday afternoon as a popular priced vaudeville and moving picture house. Tops the bill are The four Londons, a sensational aerial act, with the American cowboy quartet providing solid music. Leo Stevens and Helen Moore perform Variety Life, while Frank Clayton offers monologue and mimicry. Ward and Raymond display their seasoned charm and Alfred Caproni delivers illustrated songs.
George Behan, famed for French caricatures, debuts in Boston with The Sign of the Rose portraying an Italian. The show features elaborate set design and strong chorus of acts by Mary Norman, Tom Waters, Trovollo, the Dennis brothers, and others including Dick Lynch and the Gasch sisters.
Patrons packed the Howard Atheneum to see Langford defeat Flynn in an eight round bout. The burlesque featured Yankee Doodle Girls and Sadie Huested among others while musical numbers and comic acts by Seyon Hearn Scott Collins Hawley Lefevre Robinson delighted the audience. Local talents Billy Adams and others added lively entertainment as the house showcased latest pictures.
Thousands filed into Austin & Stone’s Museum to honor Professor Hutchings as he began the second half century of his career. Broncho John displayed curios and trophies, while Zedo the necromancer, the Manhattan Maids, Watts’ Southern serenaders, and a twelve act program provided lively entertainment.
Winifred Greene, the entertainer, received an ovation as Kelley Adams Ira Kessner Mr Woodford and his monkeys and motion pictures filled the Scenic Temple program yesterday afternoon and evening.
Springfield May 2 The executive board of the International Union authorized the threatened trolley men's strike in Springfield and Worcester. The Board of Aldermen urged arbitration if no settlement is reached. A conference between New England Investment and Security Company president Storrs and trolley union reps is scheduled for tomorrow at 11 30 a m.
The William H. Brine Mutual Aid Association hosted its first annual May party and dance in Howe Hall attended by a large group. Guests included H. C. Brine and family, W. A. Cooper with wife and daughter, John T. Connor with wife and daughter, and John Gallagher with wife, plus reps from other department stores. Edward A. Fernald directed the floor with Mollie Gallagher and others assisting. Association officers include President Edward A. Fernald, Vice President Mollie Gallagher, and Treasurer W. A. Cooper among a board with W. A. Taylor and several clerks and secretaries.
An excellent programme at the Globe this week features vaudeville and motion pictures. The Taree Lorel los perform acrobatic stunts while Fox and De Dot May sing and dance. The act list includes a mystifier, Hansone, and Jack O'Donnell with a comedian, delivering a lively variety bill.
Dedham May 2 Judge Oscar Marden of the southern Norfolk District Court reports an inquest into the death of Frederick J. Anderson. Daniel B. Fearing of Newport Rhode Island and his chauffeur Richard Magnusson are charged with negligent and reckless operation of the automobile that struck Anderson, who died in Boston two days after the April 16 bicycle collision in Stoughton.
The fishing schooner Rob Roy, beached at Canso Harbor after trouble off Gloucester, has been floated by wrecking tugs Roebling and towed to Port Burwell for repairs. The craft suffered heavy damage in the incident while ashore.
Edward Payson Weston finished a 16 mile Broadway procession after a cross continental walk, receiving praise from officials and a $400 gift from supporters. Police struggled to control cheering crowds as Weston, in a black coat and wide hat, greeted by Mayor Gaynor and others.
Weston describes his grand canyon walk along the Colorado to Arizona and a 2500 mile trip from Chicago to California with chauffeur Dundas Kinnaird. He signaled trains with a cane flag, endured desert loneliness, and faced heat in Death Valley and Glorietta Pass. He aims to inspire fitness and old fashioned vigor rather than money.
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