MORNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1912.
'
E.R.LV
J
r (tC (E da
m
AMERICAS GREATEST FIFTEEN DOLLAR SUIT
fflllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllillllllllli
y
THE STORY OF FRANKEL FIFTEEN
inRANKEL FIFTEEN, America's greatest $1 5.00 Suit for which we are Sole Agents
here, is built to meet the demand or that great majority or men who wear clothes around
this price and higher. It presents at $1 5.00 a suit which expresses the ideals of hieher
priced clothes.
FASHIONS-Fifth Avenue, New York-created.
FABRICS-Absolutely all wool and thoroughly shrunk.
WUKKMANSHl-Hand-tailored throughout.
SERVICE Warranted to give satisfactory wear, or a new
garment free.
We have scoured the clothing markets, in the effort to find the best to
offer at a price which hits the average man. Our final decision lies
with FRANKEL FIFTEEN America's Greatest $15.00 Suit.
Through FRANKEL FIFTEEN every man can be well dressed
without the customary strain on his wallet.
If only for inspection, call at our store and we will cheerfully exhibit
to you FRANKEL FIFTEEN-the suit that set the standard
for $15.00.
THE GUARANTEE
Every FRANKEL FIFTEEN
Suit or Overcoat carries the
Guarantee of its makers that
a new one will be given Free
of Charge in exchange for any
that disappoints its purchas
er in service or value.
These suits will be the
talk of Oregon City.
How about one for
E A S T E
R
See our window
display of these
Suits. Suspen
sion Bridge Cor.
At the Portland Theaters
Last Car Leaves For Oregon City at Midnight
Henry W. Savage's remarkably suc
cessful production of "Madam X," Bis
.oa's celebrated . Parisian drama of
mother-love, will 'be presented at the
Heilig Theatre, Seventh and Taylor
Streets, for three nights, beginning
Thursday, April 4th, with special price
matinee Saturday.
' "Madame X' is the most powerful
of the Viennese type and the opera is
said to abouad in the lilting and sing
ing waltz and song numbers such as
the "Merry Widow," "The Chocolate
Soldier ' and "The Spring Maid" have
popularized. Miss Glaser has had no
role since her famous "Dolly Varden"
which fits her joyous personality as
does that of the bonnie Scotch mad
cap in this Highland musical gem.
She will have an organization of over
sixty, with a special orchestra and
elaborate scenic production. Her com
pany includes David Torreace, George
Graham, Arthur Hyde, Rosetta Nier,
Wilma Wood, and others.
Seats go on sale March 29th at 10
A. M.
defense refusing evea to explain why
she killed the man.
At the very last, when the woman
has been declared free, her emotions
overcome her, and she cries out "My
son!" With father, mother and son as
the figures, the play reaches it3 de
nouement in a scene of rare dramatic
appeal.
situations arise. It is a play which all
classes of people can understand and
enjoy, especially when played as the
Baekr Company will play it. Man
ager Baker has been all season secur
ing plays and players for this special
stock season and for his two leading
people has secured Willard Mack and
Maude Leone, both Stock people of
I
T
H fa
Sill J.
fc , f
w "Madam X at Heilig Theatre April 4-5-6.
Henry W. Savage presents Adeline Dunlap in the interesting play, "Madam X," at the Heilig Theatre for 3
nights, beginning Thursday, April 4. Special price matinee Saturday.
k9'
drama of recent years, and its emo
tional scenes differ radically from
those usually associated with French
successes.
-Its story has to do with a woman
who deserts her husband and child,
and leads a wild, adventuresome life.
A pair of blackmailers discover, some
twenty years afterward, that she is
tjie wife of a celebrated French jurist,
and lay plans to blackmail him, be
lieving that he would rather pay for
- their silence than have his name as
sociated with hers. When the mys
terious "Madame X" finds this out,
she kills one of the blackmailers and
ls brought to trial. Being without
counsel, the court assigns a youag
lawyer to her defense. This lawyer
is the son she deserted long before,
and his father, Interested in seeing
how he will conduct his first crimi-ial
case, comes and sits at the side of the
presiding Judge. Madame X does not
at first recognize her son, but during
the course of the trial she suddenly
becomes aware 'of his Identity.
"There are 'some fine psychological
problems la the working out of the
defense, the young lawyer realizing an
interest- for which he cannot account,
and .realizing, too, that the strange
woman has made up her mind to take
he, . punishment stolidly, and make no
Mr. Savage has provided such ex
cellent artists as Adeline Dunlap,, By
ron Douglas, Harry Mainhall, Naomi
Childers, Edwin Forsberg, Harry C.
Bradley, and a score of others to in
terpret the various roles, and the
original scenic production will be used.
Seats go on sale Tuesday, April 2nd,
at 10 A. M.
One of the most powerful and grip
ping plays ever seen in this city has
been chosen by Manager Geo. L. Bak
er with which to open the season of
the famous Baker Stock Company
Sunday Matinee. This is the widely
advertised newspaper play, "The
Fourth Estate," which on account of
its being written about newspaper peo
ple and their relations to politicians,
and having one big scene which takes
place in the composing room of a -big
morning New York daily, has natural
ly arouFed the newspaper people to
take more than passing notice of it.
A rising young newspaper man falls
in love with the daughter of a Judge
who is using his position to feather
his nest with certain corporations.
But love nor the offer of large bribes,
threats, nor anything stands in the
way of this same young managing edi
tor doing what he considers his sac
red duty to his public, and in the de
velopment of the story many thrilling
wide experience and splendid reputa
tions. They are bound to create a
sensation in this city from the moment
of their first appearance. Every other
member is an actor or actress with
like reputations and what promises to
be the biggest season ever known in
the history of Portland Stock (which
means Baker Stock) will open Sunday
Matinee. Prices have been placed at
the original Baker Stock rates that
made the Company so immensely
popular, and every Monday night will
be Bargain night. Matinees will be
given Sunday and Saturday only.
MARIE BAKER
Character woman with the Baker Stock Company which opens Sunday
Matinee in the great newspaper play, "THE FOURTH ESTATE."
LULU GLASER AT THE HEILIG.
The management of the Heilig The
atre, Seventh and Taylor streets, an
nounces winsome Lulu Glaser in her
newest opera success, "Miss Dudel
sack,' for an engagement of four
nights, starting Sunday, March 31st.
Miss Glaser has delighted Chicago,
Boston, Philadelphia, Washington and
the Eastern cities in this continental
opera success which has been seen all
over Earope, and is making her first
visit to Portland since "Dolly Varden."
Its Highland scenes, kilts, plaids and
color, combine to form an unusual and
picturesque background for a tory of
romantic interest. - " i
The music Jn "Miss Dudelsack" is
The Worm Turned.
"William." said Mrs. Peckem stern
ly, "did you ever stop to tbink that
some one might steal me when you
were away?"
"Well," responded the poor husband
with a faraway look. "1 was a little
alarmed when a horse thief was prowl
ing through these parts last week."
Mrs. Peckem stiffened up hauyx.ily
"A horse thief. ehV
"Yes. I heard that he carried off
two or three nags from this district."
And then Peckem made a bee line
for the club.
What He Was Tired Of.
Every non-golfer and many golfers,
too. will have hearty sympathy for the
poor little cnddie in this story from the
New York Tribune. The golfer who
was employing hint was playing very
badly, and the caddie lay down on the
grass at one point and watched him.
When the man had got the ball out
of the bunker he glanced toward the
boy. ,'
"You must be tired." he said, "lying
down at this time of day." .
"I ain't tired of carrying." said the
boy. "but I om tired of counting.". ,'.
Laurel Wreaths For Athletes.
In France and other parts of the
continent of Europe the sportsmen
have a eurious custom which is a sur
vival of the classic days of Greece and
Rome namely, the presenting of laurel
wreaths to victorious athletes in great
sporting events. If a man wins some
long distance running or cycling race
he is loaded up with these tangible to
kens of appreciation and for the time
looks like a bereaved relation hasten
ing to a funeral in a running or cycling
suit.
The Thrifty Dutch.
The thrift of the Dutch has brought
to Holland a' fame of wealth that is
richly deserved. Yet In spite of the
wealth, taken as a whole, the Nether
lands do not contain many great for
tunes as fortunes are gauged In the
United States. A feature of Dutch
business is the number of small es
tablishments or the great corporations
In which shares are held by many peo
ple. Much of the money which the
country lends abroad Is the savings of
the masses. v . ' ... "
, - - ' t """"
V
f .
J " """ 111,1 ' . 1 . -
Mllll Mil ""III ' ' f . .
Lulu Glaser at Heilig Theatre March 31 April 1-2-3
The charming actress and singer, Lulu Glaser, will present her latest
musical comedy hit, "Miss Dudelsack," at The Heilig Theatre, Port
land, for 4 nights beginning Sunday, March 31. Special price mati
nee Wednesday.
NOT EXPENSIVE
Treatment at Hot juake, inciting medical attention, board and
bths, costs no nrore than yoi w Uld pay to live at any first class
hotel. Rooms cpi be bad frotr 5 cents to $2.50 per day. Meats
in the cafeteria ire served fro a. 20 cents up and In the grill at tae
usual grill pri' j. Baths rang from 50 cents to $1.00.
We Do Qiitt Rheomatism
Hot Lake Mineral Baths
and mud given under scien
tific direction have eared
thousands. Write for illus
trated booklet descriptive
Hot Lake Sanatorium and
the methods employed. Hot
Lake Sanatorium Is acces
sible as it is located direct
ly on the' main line of the
O.-W. R. & N. railway, and
special excursion rates are
to be had at all times. Ask
agents.
HOT LAKE SANATORIUM
HOT LAKE, OREGON.
WALTER li. PICRCe.Pres.-Mgr.
J r r am"- "
' , "
liTitttiiii lsiiT 'i hil lift liisTrrisWliWiTsrisiiIiiBLmiLJl