Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-04-13

AAAiAAeS AsANAo1OC, NcIGIuOc "uel1ST,
Anna Roithmeyr, Mathilda Dierks,
Emil Marx, Herm. Meltzer, Curt
Stark, Sieg. Elfeld, Berth. Sprotte,
Carl Koenig, Ludwig Kreiss. A
comedy drama in three acts entitled ::
"Die Herren Soehne,'' will be pre-
sented on this occasion.
Romeo and Juliet" Shakespeare S
tragedy that has been called 1.-THE
high anthem of love-" will soon be
produced here by company under the
management of Craig and Davis.
Much has been written about this
great play but Mrs. Jameson, the Eng
lish critic, summed up the character
Of Juliet we'll when she wrote: "In
Shakespeare all the women love, have
loved or are capable of loving, because
they are true women. Juliet is love
itself. That passion is the reason
of her being; without it she would
case to exist; it is the pulse of her
heart, the life blood in her veins,
entwined with every fiber of her
nature. Love, so pure and noble in
Portia, SO ethereally tender and free
from care in Miranda, so sweetly
trusting in Perdita, so playful in
Inogen, so full of submission in Des-
demona, is in Juliet all these at once.
They all remind us of her nothing but
her own sweet self. Thus, she
stands, together with her Romeo, in
contradistiction to their whole sur
roundings, full of harmony in the
midst of the Earring clash of enmity.
This excellent production will be seen
At the Turner Opera House on Sunday
evening, April Is.
The International Theatre announces
one of the greatest all-star bills ever
offered to Chicago vaudeville patrons.
Beginning Monday, April 16, a gala
Easter week program will Pc inaugur-
ated at this popular playhouse. W..
S. Cleveland's original greater vaude-
vile show has many special features.
Hal Davis and Inez Macau ey, support
ed by their own clever company of
players will be seen in their great
melodramatic success entitled, "Pals. "
The play, which has JUS closed a
remarkable record breaking run in
New York will be brought to Chicago
in it's entirety. A feature of this
great success is the thrilling fight
climax. Another star act will be
furnished by Barney Pagan and Hen.
rietta Byron, who have always beer
big drawing cards throughout the coun.
try. They will offer remarkable
singing and dancing specialties which
have made them famous. Daisy
Harcourt, an English stage beauty Of
renown, and one of the season. great
est successes will be seen in her inim,
liable songs. A laugh provoking act
will be furnished by Wilter Hawley
and Nathalie Olcott in their Londor
hit, "Just Married a week. while
Carrolton and Hodges, the best known
minstrel team on the stage, will have
capital black face fooling to offer.
The four Daning Hairs are also bill
ed, and Naiadia and her company
will bring direct from Paris the spec
tacul "Nymph of the Sea- and
"Queen of the Air The Three
Great Girdellas, and several other big
acts will complete the most expen-
sive show ever presented in Chicago
to popular prices.
The Glee and Mandolin Clubs of the
State University will be assisted by
Miss Adele Rankin at their entertain
ment to be given at the Turner Opera
House on Thursday, April 10. These
musicians, who have displayed thei,
ability to entertain in bright, snappy
college style, have appeared in all the
large cities of the middle west. Theil
program consists chiefly of popular
selections, vocal and instrumental,
carefully chosen for the best light
operas of today and from among the
classical songs of college pertaining
to the larger colleges of our country.
The entire program from the Toast,
Varsity, to the Crew song, Finale, is
highly entertaining, amusing and in
spring. It is the form of entertain
ment which appeals to all ages and
classes. Anyone who has never at
tended nothing more presuming than
a country school will feel the true
spirit of student fellowship and love
for and devotion to the Alma Mater
which is conspiciously manifest in the
rendition of their entire program.
Miss Adele Rankin, a reader of
enviable reputation, is we'll qualified
to appear with the above organiza-
tions, not merely because of her ex-
ceptional ability as. an entertainer,
but because she has a taste for and