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Domen’s Princessme Forlt;LJThehi:KOf*IfaRemay Sorg, Oliver Krause, Louis Wilkie, Henry' Fred and Alfred Faehts. Edward and Reynold Sorg,John Dehner, Edward Palmer, David Sorg, Henry Krause, John and Charles Noonan, Joseph Sorg, Edward Lallaek, Jesse Roriek, Lou Sorg, WillRorlek and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Ror-ick. Guests from Fort Wayne wereMtss Cordula Bastues, enrietta eonFranks and Messrs. Edward Brown, j strr Otto Meyers, Leo, Bastues, Lester j wee Franks, George Th'olen and Insurance I Y.. Bastues and ’Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester I ters Gase. 'u. I and5ETyeatheMeipurO' *»loci/•CIt “M.Jt.,18YEARSranged with a removable yoke of net or lace. The latter style will prove most desirable if intended for general wear, as ihe yoke may be tubbed when soiled-and thus avoid the necessity of washing the whole garment.If .the dress, is intended for ear?/ spring tise, s.ergo, cashmere, hcnrletta or broadcloth are suitable fabrics.Desirable ■ goods for wear during warm weather are pongee in its various weaves, linen, gingham, eham-hray and' cotton poplin. As to color, it should he remembered that {here ia a decided tendency toward blues with a greenish cast. Brown having a similar greenish tinge will also be worn. .EVENING SENTINEL PATTERN• COUPON.NO: 446—FEBRUARY 9.'.» ••| IN THE THEATERS |• 9 m■ It has been id before of productions of Our Own Stock company that “It’s the best play the company has yet given, but of the present offering, “Salomy Jane, the compliment is remarkably without exaggeration. “Salomy Jane” is a peculiarly interesting play, without exception one of the strongest, plays ever produced ia this city and one that holds attention like “The Wolf” “The Man From Home” and other recent productions given by visiting companies. The story of “Salomy Jane” has been reviewed in The Sentinel columns and does not need repetition. Moreover, it is too interesting to witness to have anticipation dulled by over familiarity with the performance before it is seen. There is a remarkable thing about the play. To read of the plot is to suppose it to,he melodrama to the point of sensationalism. Bui to see it acted 5s to see a sequence of natural scenes and to hear lines of such familiar 'significance that the possibility of the entire play/is never questioned.As for the Stock company, the play has proven an inspiration to eachmember. Every one has an opportunity to do something and honors do not fall alone on Miss Dunbar and Mr. Huntington, who have leading roles, but are shared to a great'extent by Miss Gillingwater, who is artistic in her work; by Miss Dorset, who does what few women can do. assumes a- .boy's part with the freedom of a child and the dignity of a woman; by Mr. Brickevt, whose intel gent comprehension of his part Is very evident, and by Messrs. Jones and Nicholson, who again win honors for their versatile capabilities. Mr. Hayden, too, In a thankless role, carries himself with a manliness and dignity that deserves, much praise. . Misses Gladys and Estelle Greek, in the roles .of, thn-children, are easy in their actions and spealt their lines clearly and well. A' distinction of the acting of the entire company is a freedom from mannerisms. In no' play has there been more,of a real creation on the part of Miss Dunbar than she Is doing in the title role of- this play.fouLaiwilandfrieennerYoibeeofhinCstoafft1WtCOItlospcdilo01armtr.Name1 . .'..V..,' * 1Street and Number.City .................State _____y—■'..........*—(Size Must Be Put on Coupon.)To obtain the pattern, above, All cut the coupon and enclose ten cents in stamps or .coin. Address Pattern Department* Fort Wayne Sentinel.—•1on Feb. 5, .by.-entertaining a company of friends who surprised her by their arrival. Among the tilings';which contributed. to.tho enjoyment of. all,..was •a fine supper, Those .who. participated in this merry making were Mr. and Mrs. Barney . Meyer, Mrs, Henry Bitung and Ben El'tung, of Decatur:' “Madam' Butterfly/*There has been a large sale .of seats for the “Madam Butterfly’’ production on. Thursday night, and- tiie-fact-that the opera was produced here last season seems to have caused even more 9 »Interest than was manifested at that time.- Many people who.desired seats then, biit were not in time at,the box office^ have been. more fortunate lor Thursday night's performance., * * *■ *: “The Girl Question,• % t . • •Hundred's' and hundreds of -pretty girls were'- passed upon before ■ the forty who form the chorus of “The Givi Question” the marvelous musical ■comedy which returns-to the Majestic on Friday, matinee and night, were finally selected. The Askin-Singer company, who own this play, which-incidentally is. successor to-the worlds .famous “The. Time, The Place and The. Girl company, are noted for Iheir» lt;1 — —' W W to IA ■ J■Mr. and Mrs. Herman Buster Mr amiMrs Henrv RtiWa V? kindly treatment of chorus girls, and' -Mrs. Henry Sinker,,Mr. and Mrs. Fred ____Heinv Mr nnri Ktr-L t v ' , 'tJie high salaries which they payHemj, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoevel and ♦*.; w*.son Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Junkand family, Mrs. George Masbaum, Mrs. IVm. Hoevel, Henry Hoevel, ,J. aj-H. Hoevel, Mrs. Christ Shaper, Mrs.N-ybh0*il-ies*ieaa3Tidie'ofa-ir'nn.atJohn Evers, and the Misses Katie, Edith, Francos and Agnes Hoevel, Lizzie Masbaum, Antoinette and Berdin Hoevel and Joe,' Clem, Roman aud Barney Hoevel, Joe Seiler, .George and Alois Masbaum, Frank and ClementHoevel and Gottlieb'Shafer.' . • : -«* * *# it *Miss Blanche Chrisrnan, .^daughter of, Jacob -Christman; 'near Wallen, had a birthday party, oh Feb. 4, which was' attended by about fifty young people.them. They always have the best looking, best singing and most enthusiastic of chorus .girls. Paul Nicholson, who plays the part of Con Ryan, the principal role, is a hand spine young, actor who can sing and dance as weil as read lines.Henrietta Tedro plays Jo Forster, the heroine. -Miss Tedro. played- this part in all the big cities in the middle .west last winter, and demonstrated beyond perad venture her-ability to play roles calling ; for both emotion and comedy. ' She is a handsome youngwoman with youth and magnetism as well as • keen artistic ~ temperament, and there is no.questiotx of her becora-Varjous games,; music and a supper in§ an important figure in theatricals, were enjoyed.Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sorg. who ..live six miles south of the city, lent their assistance in planning a surpriseAt the Lyric.In “A Texas Ranger, this week’s bill at the Lyric, the Lyric Stock com-1' pany is giving one of its strongest pro- i;party on their'-daughter. Miss Leona .J^ct!o,n?'0* lte season, if the recepillanon Feb. 3, which was attended by a large company of young people, who Played cards, listened to music and disposed of a delicious supper 'which Mrs. Sorg served them. TheiieV orchestra furnished music. There were present Misses Nellie and Bessie Noonan. Frances and Katy Sorg, Marie Lallaek.- Eraelia Linker, Etnma -Theile,nn Jtion. given by the audiences at the op-, ening performances is.any indication. As Jack Benton, captain of the Texas rangers. Albert-Fox, the new leading! man of (lie company, madeliis initial { bow ia’Fort Wayne and the hearty ap- j plause. accorded him showed that he had won favor, at once. Mr. Fox. though youthful looking, is evidently j an actor and he played his role in nn
Newspaper Details
Fort Wayne Sentinel
Fort Wayne, Indiana, US
Tue, Feb 09, 1909
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Cindy P.
IN, USA 11 Mar 2021
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