Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-09
2oth Century Exhibition.

Lyman III. Howe is beyond dispute the
most famous exhibitor of moving pictures
in the world today. For many years his
exhibitions have been an unfailing source
of pleasure and profit to many thousands
throughout the entire United States.
The secret of his success is no mystery.
Added to his rare faculty of selecting
only pictures Of absorbing interest, is his
unusual ability for producing them so viv-
idly and graphically that his exhibition
is not approached by any other in this
country or abroad. He reproduces every
scene and event with every detail exactly
as it is or happened, so that you virtually
see and even hear it yourself.
The new program to be shown in
Chandler Music hall on Wednesday, Jan.
%, comprises just those living, vital
things in which we are all most interested
at this moment. 1t is par excellence the
exhibition of today-of this goth century.
Death Of Mrs. }. q. Hutchinson.
Mrs. Ida (woodward), wife OF John b.
Hutchinson, died at $3.50 O'Clock yester-
day morning in the 10th year of her age.
Besides her husband, she left two sons
and one daughter-Fred, aged 16; Rich
ard, IA, and Abbie, only years old.
She is also survived by an aged mother,
Mrs. Charles Woodward OF Braintree; a
brother, DR.. John Woodward of Oxford,
Mass; and four sisters-Mrs. Chester
Dana of waitsfield, Mrs. Levi Wilder of
Middlesex, Mrs. Mary o. Boyce of Ram
dolph and Miss liza Woodward of Brain
tree.
Mrs. Hutchinson was a woman OF
pleasing presence, with many friends to
mourn her untimely decease in the prime
OF life. To her family, her loss is indeed
great.
The funeral service will be held at the
home in Braintree Friday afternoon at
1880 o'clock, with burial in the East
B-aintree cemssery.
Under Southern Skies"
Our theatre-goers are fortunate in hav-
ing an opportunity of seeing one of the
most talked about plays of the present
day, "Under Southern Skies" which will
be seen here for the first time Thursday
night, Jan. 30, at Chandler Music hall.
1t is, from all that can be learned about
it, one OF the treats of the season and
should not be missed by anyone who en-
joys first-clsss play presented in a first
class manner. Although ..Under South
ern Skies" is new to this place, it is not
an untried quantity. This is the seventh
season for the delightful picture OF South
ern life, but so great has been the de-
mand for it in tho East that the past six
seasons have been devoted entirely to that
territory, many of the Eastern cities be-
ing visited four or five times. Large and
audiences have been the rule
for this successful play and no doubt this
town will show an equal interest in the
splendid attraction.
Special scenery, representing the old
fashioned stately homes of the Southern
aristocracy and the beautiful, fiower-be-
decked landscapes of the South are car
ried by the company and twenty-three
people are required for the speaking
parts, thus making this attraction one of
the largest and most expensive of travel
ing dramatic organizations.
The plot of ..Under Southern Skies'' is
a very interesting one and it is told by
the author with so many amusing and en-
touches that the play never
flags or loses its interest. Halloween
party with pumpkin dance is something
new to the stage, and is one of the great
attractions of the play. The costuming
is very pretty and attractive, following
the fashions of the period, and many
beautiful gowns are worn. As there are
eleven ladies in the cast, there is variety
of feminine finery that is very pleasing,
especially to the ladies in the audience.
ssUnder Southern Skies is a play of
such marked success and possesses so
much refined entertainment and beauty
that none of our theatre goers can afford
to miss it.