Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-20
|AT THE BIG THEATERS.
Attractions for Next Week at All Of the
Leading Chicago PIay.houses.

hummed all over town and everybody
is talking about It's beautiful scenic eff.
fects.
THE GOLDEN GlRL"Is POPULAR.
"The Golden Girl" at the La Sale
Theater. is proving popular success.
Capacity has ruled mt every matinee
since the opening Of "rhe Golden Girl"
ana every night the house has been
splendidly filed, the new Offering be-
Ing considered among the best THE
house has ever had. Hurry Tighe
has made distinct hit. Winona win.
ter Is very dainty and pleases every.
one. Some Of the other favorites In the
cas- are Harold Crane. Helen Cullinan,
James II. Bradbury, William Robinson,
johnny FOgarty, Hamilton Coleman,
Zeke Colvin and George Mccarthy.
JOllNSON-BURNs FIGHT PICTURES
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Chicago fight followers will have
their first opportunity to witness the
film reproduction Of the worlds heavy.
weight championship battle between
Jack johnson and Tommy Burns, Sun.
day afternoon. March 21. In anticipa-
ton Of the widespread local interest
In the sensational Australian contest.
the Auditorium Theater, because OF it's
vast seating capacity. has been selected
FOR the initial presentations Of the fight
pictures. Besides the fight itself, re.
produced In every detail, the entertain.
ment will be REINFORCED by other pic.
I lures, showing the training camps Of
the two gladiatOrs and unique scenes Of
life In the Antipodes. The weather
and light conditions that prevailed at
the time Of the fight worked for clar.
ity In the pictorial results. Two per-
fOrmances dally-afternOOn and even.
ing-will be given during the engage.
ment at the Auditorium Theater.
THE THREE OF US" AT THE COL.
LEGE.
Charles Il. Marvin announces for
next week at the beautiful College
T'heater. Rachel CrOther's play of the
real West Of to-day, ",rhe Three Of U.s."
This play served as starring vehicle
for COrlOtta Nillson for several sea-
sons ana was only discarded when con-
tracts were due for that actress ap-
pearance In new play entitled This
Woman and This Man, In which she In
now appearing In New York City. "The
Three Of Us" ranks foremost in West
ern plays, because II does not contain
any cowboys, Indians, or bad men, but
is dramatic picture Of the real West
Of to-day. Albert Morrison, y. II. Cal.
vert, Charles W. Dingle. Morris Nc
Hugh. Smith Davies. That's Magrane.
Jean Adair and Camille darcy will be
seen to good advantage next week.
| ~GA
SHORE ACRES" AT THE MAR
LOWE.
"Shore Acres" the great American
masterpiece, written by James A.
llerne, will be the attraction ut the pop
ular MarlOwe Theater next week. An
odd thing about "Shore Acres" Is the
fact that although It has been per-
manent fixture upon the American stage
for the past twenty years II has never
been played by stock company. Fred.
erick Julian will play the part Of "Un-
Gle Nat" Albert Phillips "Sam War.
ren." and Leila Shaw "IIelen Berry"
~6A
Old age does not seem to incapacitate
the English clergyman. The Rev. w.
w. Wingfeld, vicar Of the established
church In Gulval, Penxance. recently
celebrated his ninety.fifth birthday and
the seventy.ffth anniversary Of bis mp.
pOintment to his present living. He Ii
still able to preach and write with
much vigor. There are half dozen
other clergymen who have been In
charge OF their churches for more than
sixty years, and tenure Of forty
years In quite common. The longest
service on record IL that Of vicar Of
Rickmansworth. who held the living for
eighty.one years, from 1850 to 1910.
Perhaps II the churches chose their
Wears AZ the American churches choose
their pastors there would bs more fire.
quent changes.
No matter whether he continues to
beirst In peace and frst In war or not,
Washington will be hrst In the heart
Of every schoolboy 20 long 40 the ami.
versary Of bis birth 10 legal holi-