Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-27
|AT THE Big THEATERS.
Attractions for Next Week at All Of the
Leading Chicago PIay.houses.

who know how to sing and dance. II
is claimed the fun possibilities offered
Mr.. Ray are the best he has ever had,
LOST PARADISE" AT THE
COLLEGE.
To those who have never seen It,
Lost Paradise" will be revelation,
and to those who have had that pleas
IRE 1t Will I've dOubly interesting. This
great play. depicting the struggle be-
tween capital and labor has been &C.
cured by Mr.. Marvin for production at
the College theater next week. At the
hands Of the uncxcelleti Marvin Stock
company It will receive complete and
thorough productions, as all plays do.
This play Is interesting to all classes of
people. Albert Morrison. That's Ma
Crane. Smith Davies, Il. II. Calvert.
Morris Mcllugh and the rest Of the
company will be seen to good adva ntage
next week.
FIGHT PICTURES AT THE AUDI
TORIUM.
Chicago fight followers are having
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 q. In anticipa.
tion Of the widespread local interest
In the sensational Australian contest,
the Auditorium Theater, because Of its
vast seating capacity, has been selected
for the presentations Of the fight
pictures. Besides the fight itself, re.
produced In every detail, the entertain
ment is re.enfOrcel by other pic
lures. showing the training camps Of
the two gladiators and unique scenes Of
life In the Antipodes. The weather
and light conditions that prevailed ut
the time Of the fight worked for clar-
ity In the pictorial results. Two per.
formances daily--afternoon and even.
ing--are given during the engage
ment at the Auditorium Thcater.
SECRET SERVICE" AT THE MAR
LOWE.
william Glllettc's great play. Secret
Service" will be- the attraction offered
by the Marvin Stock company ut the
MarlOwe Theater next week. 1t should
pack this popular playhouse ut every
performance. Secret Service has
been conceded by those who know to
be the best aud most faithful mirror
Of those terrible times Of 1891 to 1895.
that was ever presented upon the stage.
Albert Phillips and Leila Shaw will
play the leads.
Viewed In the aggregate, the lynch
Ing phenomena are IN appalling fea-
ture Of American social life, and justi.
~ In some measure the structures
passed upon us by foreign critics and
observers. Whether the recurrence Of
this form OF violence Is to be attribut.
ed to the faults In the administration
OF criminal law In this country, or
whether It is result Of the peculiar
nature Of the race problem presented
by the presence Of the negroes in the
midst of white population occupying
different plane Of civilization. 1t re.
mains Il stain upon the fair name Of
the United States which every patriotic
citizen would see eliminated.
Despite all the well.meant talk about
1t. actual church unity IL probably i'm
possible, ana, II possible. would be Of
doubtful desirability There are now
among the principal denominations few,
II any. essential differences Of faith.
There are minor differences Of creed
and OF practice, organization and dis
cipline But these are inevitable and
not altogether undesirable accompani-
ments Of those differences OF tempera.
ment ana taste which are inseparable
from human nature itself.
Give tho farmer good roads, good
mail service, speedy communications
with the outside world, and he will do
the rest. The Government can help
him. has already helped him In many
ways. but the farmer has large voice
In the Government. too. He will take
care Of that part Of the problem him
self.
Harvard students have taken up the
fad Of growing boards and mustaches.
Any man has a right to start whiskers
on his fiftieth birthday. Before that,
the act IL something Of misdemeanOr.