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About The times. (Portland, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1912)
P THEATRICAL Heilig. Scats arc now selling for ‘ N ig h t/’ William A. Brady 1 will present this comedy a Heilig for seven nights. I ning next Sunday night. Mi with special price ma Wednesday and Saturday, play has had a phenomena in the Ksatern cities. the chorus girls will hold a con- ' test after each performance. Walter (iilhert. William Dills Harrison Terry and the other meinhers in the familiar roles. PANTAGES THEATRE. Unequalled Vaudeville. Seventh and Alder Sts. Matinee daily. Week commencing Monday mat inee, May 13—Attraction extra ordinary— “ CINDERELLA,” the huge musical fantasy; stupendous scenic effects; gorgeous costumes: a dramatization o f the delightful fairy story; large cast, creating a veritable paradise for the young folk. Brandt & Walton, jolly joysters. Mathews & Fields “ Behind the Scenes.” Friscary Europe’s favorite juggler. Mile, Mercerau. Parisian danseuse; Louise Gerald & Co., musicians extraordinary. Pantagescope, la test animated events. Popular ces; matinees daily. Boxes and first row balcony reserved. Box office open from 10 a. in. to 10 p. in. Phones: Main A 2236; A 4635. Curtain. 2:30. 7:15 anil 0. Orpheum. \ o better entertainers ever have appeared in the vaudeville | world than Cecil Lean and Flor ence Holbrook who will headline ; the hill to open at the Orpheum with the matinee id' Monday. May I t. Others on the bill are ■I Â g ie iîr e J ie _ ^ /a v 7 C - dancers, and Bert and Lcttu Walton who will offer a merry melange of aerobatics, singing and dancing. T H il o u m e o i , W M lu u n i, t l £ i lL lt r 1 t i t i a t t t t i W E E K BEGINNING MAY 12th. ' Empress. The Delmar poster girls, a “ girl act,” with singing and dan cing. will lie one of the features on the new bill opening Monday afternoon at the Empress. An Wm. A. Brady (Ltd.) presents the brilliant comedy-success, “ Over Night,’ ’ at the Heilig Theatre, 7th and Taylor Sts., for seven nights, be ginning Sunday, May 12th. Special price matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Baker. After thr e weeks of prepara- Mon the Baker Stm k company will be ready to open Sunday of the Golden in “ The Miri West.” Ida Adair will play the girl, Harry Hilliard the outlaw Vivian the sheriff and Kiehar with Marie Baker. Frank Burke Camille ((lier, beautiful Paris ienne with a phénoménal voice: the titre Saytons in “ Land of Crocodile” ; W. 11. Lytcll and Company in “ A# All-Night Ses sio n "; Weston. Bentley and Com pany in “ Attorneys at Mtlsic” : the Kaufman gsisters. extraordi- narv comédiennes, singers and HEILIG THEATRE. Seventh and Taylor. Phones: Main 1 and A 1122. Seven nights, beginning Sunday, May 12, special price matinee Wednesday and Saturday— Wm A. Brady (Ltd.) presents one long, lingering laugh, “ OVER NIGHT,” written by Philip II. Bartholomae. Prices — Evenings lower floor, $1.50 $1; balcony, $1, 75c. 50c; gallery, 35c, 25c. Spe cial price Wednesday and Satur traetion the musical extravagan day matinee, $1, 75c, 50c, 35c, 25c za. “ Cinderella,” a dramatizaiton Seat sale opens Friday, May 10th. of the famous fairy story. Special atention will be paid to the youn attention will be paid to the I. W.W. CRUSADERS younger patrons of the theatre. (Continued from page 1.) sounding platform, even to the extent that he is divinely chosen Lyric. Commencing with Monday mat to lead the people. Besides, under the new ideas, inee. May i:ith. Keating & Flood will present their popular musical we have a new crop of self-seek ers coming up at each election, and instead of simplifying the matter, it is becoming more and more difficult for the average citi zen to know what to do and whom to vote for. Let us get back to first principles, and let us have more respect for law and order. Let us not shirk our du ties, and let it be the first busi ness of every American to see that the flag is respected and that no other flag be tolerated in its place on American soil. We are much too tolerant o f the red flag of an archy. The leaders of this move« ment, and the rascally press that supports them, should be bundled up together and hustled out of the eountrv. H e r H e lp . "T h e fact o f the matter Is I never amounted to anything before I was married.” "Then you give your w ife credit for awaking your ambition?" “ No; for making It necessary for me to get out and hustle.” —Chicago Rec ord-Herald. T hen H e Faded Aw ay. • Borieigh—Chaperons are a nuisance, aren’ t they? Miss Phayre—Oh. not al ways If it wasn't for mv chaperon some men would hang around me all day.—Roston Transcript. T a k i n g B ig C h a n c e s. Cholly—I would like to introduce to you a friend of mlue—a charming fel low. His Fiancee— Very well, but you do It at your own risk.—Boston Trsn- e c r lD t Y. M. C. A. Day and Night Schools. NEW TEEM OPEINO MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1912. Building, Cor. Sixth and Taylor Sts. Class— Fee to June 1. Algebra .............................................$ 5.00 Architect, Draft ......................... 7.50 Arithmetic ..................................... 2.00 Automobile Course ..................... 50.00 Bookkeeping .................................. 6.00 Boys’ School ................................. 4.00 Business Eng. and Cor................. 2.00 Business Law ............................... 2.00 Carpentry and W oodw orking.... 10.00 Chemistry ...................................... 10.00 Dairying ........................................ 2.00 Electricity & Electric Machinery 15.00 English for Foreign Men.............. 3.00 English Grammar and Reading. . 3.00 English Literature ..................... 3.00 Freehand Drawing ....................... 7.00 French ............................................ 5.00 Forestry and Lumbering............. 10.00 Geometry ....................................... 5.00 German ........................................... 5.00 Latin .............................................. 5.00 Mechanical Drafting ................. 7.50 Penmanship ................................. 2.00 Pharmacy ....................................... 25.00 Plumbing Shop Practice.............. 15.00 Public Speaking ......................... 6.00 Rhetoric ........................................ 3.00 Spanish .......................................... 5.00 Shorthand ....................................... 6.00 Show Card Writing....................... 12.00 Trigonometry ................................. 5.00 Typewriting ................................... 6.00 Vocal M u s ic ................................... 3.00 Call or send for Free Illustrated Catalogue. Similar schools Seattle, Tacoma, Spo kane. Book Reviews Fame-Seekers, by Alice Woods. $1.20. Illustrated. George II Doran Co., New York City. With illustrations by May W il son Preston, this attractive novel depicts with cleverness an Amer ican artist-story of Bohemian Paris, known and Trilby Land. The Under Trail, by Anna Alice Chapin. $1.25. Ilustrated. Lit tie, Brown & Co., Boston. Hate, love and a secret crosscut trail in the Virginia Mountains make up this attractive novel of the Southland. The characters are exceedingly well drawn. Beggars and Scomers, by Allan McAulay. $1.25. John Yane Co., New York City. An historical novel well worth reading— harking back to the tri ttinphs won in a similar depart ment by Charles Alajor— depicting the struggles, intrigues, loves and hates of Scotch Jacobite exiles in Holland, after the memorable bat tie of Culloden in Scotland in 1745. when the English army, tin der the Duke of Cumberland, smashed the hopes of Bonnie Prince Charlie and his adherents The Mission of Victoria Wilhel mina, by Jeanne Bartholow Ma- gottn. $1. B. W. Huebsch. New York City. Told with singular pathos, this «tory of a young girl’s experiences in New York City, and in the form of a diary depicts how she met the inevitable man, was deceived by him and went wrong.” He wrs her employer. A baby came, who died shortly after she was horn, and was named after the present Queen of Spain and the Queen of Holland. As the title of the little hook indicates, this publication strives to fulfill a mission, and ought to serve as a terrible warn ing. It may. and may not. .;m m vxvxvg»v.w .v.v.v*v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.viv.viw 4v.*2 l* % THE LARGEST TYPEW RITER SALE IN HISTORY. CAMILLE OBER AT THE ORPHEUM NEXT WEEK will be Willard, the man comedy in another of Allen Cur grows” while you look at tis’ latest concoctions o f mirth. and dialogue, entitled Willard can increase his , music i “ Harem Skarem” . This produc six inches. tion will give Monte Carter and Edw. S. Allen a good opportunity Pantages. For the week eoinmeneing with to show what lhey can really do the matinee May 13 Pantages as laugh provokers. There will will preant eas th banrenedeeta be two performances every night, will present as the*bannered at. ' matine dailv and on Friday night other who “ him. height LAWTON AT THE EMPRESS ALL NEXT WEEK. TEN THOUSAND!! Underwood Typewriters ij have been sold to the Western Union Telegraph Company for use in all of fices throughout its vast organization. All Telegrams. Night and Day Letters in the fu ture will be typewritten on the Underwood. Every well-known writ ing machine was carefully considered by the purchas ing committee and the Underwood won from the standpoints of § practical utility and mechanical construction. g Underwood Typewriter Company (Incorporated.) 68 SIXTH STREET PORTLAND. OREGON THE MACHINE YOU W ILL EVENTUALLY BUY STRONG SCENE FROM THE OIRL OF THE GOLDEN W EST' AT THE BAKER THEATRE ALL NEXT WEEK