THE MOEMXG OREGQyiAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 29. 1909. 3
TARIFF FINISHED,
to be printed and- lie on the table." The
proposed amendment follows:
"Article XVI. The Congress shall
have power to lay and collect taxes on
incomes, from whatever source derived,
without a proportionment among the
several states and without regard to
any census or enumeration."
Mr. Aldrich said he thought this
amendment might be passed by the Sen
ate without debate, but Mr. Borah re
plied that he could not give his assent
until the Income-tax amendment to the
tariff bill should be disposed of.
Mr. Aldrich made no further effort
to obtain action. It is rumored about
the Capitol that the resolution will be
defeated. ,
DEVLIN IS TURNED
HUNDREDS SECURE PORTIONS OF OLD WITNESS TREE AS
SOUVENIRS.
IN SEVENTY DAYS
Agents Skinner's Lining Satins $1.50 Yard
BY SENATE
Tip
Senate Today Begins Debate
on Income Tax and Cor
poration Tax.
Nomination of Californian I;
Put Up to Solons at Regu
lar Session for Action.
III ll
. . . , ...
I SOUVENIRS.
DOWN
ft
CUMMINS TO OPEN BALL
AV111 Advocate Income Tax 1'rovision
in Tariff Bill South Gets Cot-
toii-BaRRing "Made Free.
No luty on Cotton.
WASHINGTON". June 2S. After 70 days
of almost continuous debate, the Senate
this afternoon concluded its discussions
of the rnyne-Aldrich tariff bill. The Sen
ate then adjourned for the day to permit
preparation for the corporation and in
come tax debute, which will begin Tues
day. Aldrlch told porno of his friends that
he, would take a few days off for a water
trip if it developed that the Income tax
discussion is not likely ' to be extended.
In this event. Flint will take charge of
the tariff bill and Root, who aided Attorney-General
WirJtershnm in drafting
the corporation tax amendment, will
take rhi'.rge of that measure.
Icbnte Corporation Tux Today.
There has brf n Pome discussion of not
presenting the income tax and corpora
tion tax amendments until the next reg
ular session, but this has met with little
tavor. Now it is expected that only one
vote will intervene between the assem
bling of the Senate tomorrow- and the
taking up of these (juestions. Tillman
has pending an amendment providing for
a tax of lo cents a pound on tea, and it
is said that this provision will not lead
to further debate. No intimation has
been given of other amendments' and the
discussion probably will be shifted at
once from the tariff to the Internal reve
nue. It is understood that the opening
speech will be made by Cummins of Iowa,
In support of an income tax as part of
the tariff bill.
Cot ton-Iinfr?' n Made 1'ree.
Today's proceedings consisted of a gen
eral clearing up of the passed-over pro
visions. Karly in the day MeLaurin
moved to place cotton bagging on the
free list. and. contrary to the general
expectation, the resolution prevailed. The
Southern Senators, however, were not so
fortunate witli cotton ties, which they
also desired to have on the free list, and
on which the bill places a duty of 3-10
cent per pound. Culberson proposed the
change in tics. He came within seven
votes of winning, the vote standing .11 to
"f. The action of the Senate will merely
have the efect of throwing the rate on
cotton bagging Into conference.
Increase in Steel Iuty.
The duty on structural iron and steel
valued at more than 9-10 of a cent a
pound was Increased from 3-10 to 4-10 of a
cent a pound, being an addition to the
House rate of 1-10 of a cent. The rate
on steel of a lower value was left un-
li.-vnped. On zinc in pigs there was also
nn aidition of a cent a pound over the
H'UK'e rate of 1 cent.
Ineffectual efforts were made by Stone
to hxvp structural iron and steel and
many products of steel placed on the free
list and by Cummins to obtain slightly
lower duties on nearly all of the impor
tant products of iron and steel.
South Asks Cotton" Duty.
Kfforts were made to have schoolbooks
salt and Kgyptian cotton placed on the
dutiable list, Hacon, who offered the
amendment for a duty on cotton, said
that at the same rates placed on wool,
cotton would produce a revenue of
$!. 000.1 0 a year. He proposed 4 cents a
pound. Tillman also declared that by
the adoption of his 10-cent rate on tea
another $!i.tooo could be added to the
Treasury receipts.
The various articles known as catgut,
consolidated under the name of animal
intestines, were left on the free list amid
laughter.
Aldrlch accepted an amendment by
(Iambic authorizing the President to de
clare a duty of 4 cents a pound on tin
when the domestic product is at least
l.Vo tons a year.
Amend Corporation Tax Plan.
Hefore schedules could be taken up.
Clapp gained the floor and with a view
to eliminating from the corporation tax
amendment any authority by which the
corporations may own the stock of other
companies, introduced a modified form of
the original text of the measure.
In connection with the same amend
ment. Culberson proposed a modification
by which the Information gathered by the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue con
cerning corporat'ons shall at any time
be available to either the House or Sen
ate or any committee of either body.
Tillmnn Wants Tea Iuty.
An earnest speech in favor of a tariff
on tea to protect the South Carolina tea
industry was made by Tillman, who de
clared that there was in his proposition
for a duty of 10 cents a pound on this
product RMYuio of revenue and Jl.200,000
for protection.
Addressing himself to Aldrlch. as the
embodiment of the Senate, Tillman was
interrupted by the Rhode Island Senator,
who suggested there were some things
that cease to be jokes.
"He is the Senate of the Vnited States
and he knows it.1" declared Tillman,
pointing to Aldrlch, who was sitting
just across the aisle from him. Aldrlch
mnde no further reply.
Smith and Hcyburn Favor Duty.
Smith of Michigan said he had been
greatly surprised to find that South Caro
lina today is raising 15 times more tea
than did the Island of Ceylon in 1S75.
This discovery had. he said, caused him
fo be very friendly toward any sugges
tion looking to the protection of that in
dustry. Heyburn added that he had used South
Carolina tea for six or seven years, pre
ferring it for its superior flavor. He
agreed with Tillman that the area over
which tea could be raised was from South
Carolina to the Mississippi River, when
ever the rainfall was sufficient.
Tillman said he preferred having a vote
taken on his amendment tomorrow with
a full Senate present.
The last amendment to the tariff bill
Hurt evi to today was one increasing the
duty on bleaching powder of chlorate of
I me from 1-5 to H a cent per pound.
TAX AM KXDMEXT BKOCGHT CP
Ahlricli Presents Tuft's Scheme to
s-ciiatb and Solons Table It.
WASHINGTON. June 28. A Joint res
olution proposing an income tax amend
ment to the Constitution was reported
to the Senate today by Mr. Aldrlch.
from the finance committee, and ordered
CENSUS BILL READY FOR TAFT
President's Signature All X'ow. Need
ed to Authorize Great Work.
"WASHINGTON. June 28. Ah agreement
on the bill providing for the 13th census
was reached by the conferees of both
House and Senate today, and their re
port was accepted by both houses, leaving
nothing hut the signature of the Presi
dent to make it a law.
The most important provision provides
that hereafter all examinations of appli
cants for general civil service positions
shall be conducted in the state where the
applicant resides, and that persons taking
the examinations shall have been actually
domiciled in the state for at least a year.
Only one person from a family will be
admitted to the service.
ID TO SAVE TRUST
DltESSF.R SlIi:iS MOKE LIGHT
OX SHIPIiCIMMNG SCHEME.
llorrowed $11(10,0011 From Own Bank
Because French Investors
Would Xot Bite.
SARATOGA. N. Y.. June 2S. Daniel
I-e Rol Dresser, ex-president of the Trust
Company of the Republic, continued his
testimony its a witness in the case of
Charles H. Cavenaugh against the former
directors of the company to compel the
restoration , of money alleged to have been
lost through financing the United States
Shipbuilding Company. The loans on the
shipbuilding securities, the witness said,
were presented in the customary way to
the executive committee.
Questioned as to a loan of $3nn.00n made
on July 24, 1S02. by the trust company to
the . witness, which was paid in October
following. Dresser said there was no
suggestion that such a loan was illegal.
The loan was used, he said, by the Board
of Directors. At the time it became
necessary to pay over about $6.000,n00
for the constituent companies of the
shipbuilding company on August 11. 1902.
there was found to be a deficiency of
over $2,000,000. the French underwriting
having failed to produce a dollar of the
$3,000,000 which it was reported had been
placed in Paris.
When the name of William D. Bald
win, one of the agents, was called as -a
witness, his attorney stated he had gone
to Kurope. Counsel for Perry Belmont,
another defendant, stated that Mr. Bel
mont left for Kurope last December,
when he was not under subpena. and
that he had no intention of returning
until November.
HOT WAVE KILLS A DOZEN
(Continued From First Page.)
was responsible for the death of one man
and injury of several.
At the Polo Grounds the game between
New York and Brooklyn was about to
begin when lightning ptruck the flagpole
in center field, smashing the upper por
tion of the staff into splinters and tear
ing down the pennant flag which the
New York team won in 1905.
Before relief came today, two deaths
were added to the long lit of tempera
ture victims. There were a score of pros
trations. The maximum temperature was
8t, but the humidity was great.
Shimming up the results of the heat
wave. Health Commissioner Darlington
In his weekly mortality report today
noted an increase of nearly 200 deaths
over the corres-ponding period last year.
An Kast Side blacksmith went sud
denly insane while at- work and workmen
had a desperate struggle with him before
he was overpowered.
SEVERE HEAT AVARPS RAILS
Two Minor Accidents on Colorado
Roads Laid to Weather.
DENVER, June 2S. Eight persons were
hurt, none fatally, late yesterday after
noon, when three coaches of the east
bound Denver & Rio Grande passenger
train. No. 6. known as the San Francisco
Limited, went into the ditch at Sedalla.
20 miles from Denver. The wreck was
caused by the displacement of rails as
the result of the intense heat.
A few hours later an engine and two
coaches of a Colorado Midland pas
senger train were derailed at Mississippi
avenue, inside the city limits of Denver,
presumably on account of heat-twisted
rails. The passengers and crew escaped
with a shaking up. Yesterday was the
hottest day in ten years in Denver, the
thermometer reaching 9S.
HEAT WAVE WILL EXD TODAY
Weather Bureau Promises Relief
From 9 0-Degree Torridity.
WASHINGTON, June 2S. The heat
wave is on its last lap and tomorrow
will mark its end in the Atlantic States,
was the optimistic forecast of Weather
Bureau officials tonight. The tempera
ture -will also be less intense in New
England States, and thunder storms are
promised for the section east of the
Rocky Mountains.
Scorching weather prevailed over the
country today. The average maximum
temperature was 90 degrees.
TWO
DEATHS
IX
INDIANA
Temperature Reaches 9" in South
ern Part or State.
INDIAJNAPOLIS, June 28. Two deaths
and many prostrations resulted from the
heat in Indiana today. The maximum
temperature in this city was SS degrees,
but in Southern Indiana it reached 97.
XIXE DIE IX PHILADELPHIA
Total Mortality Due to Heat Ex
ceeds 40.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-Nine more
deaths were added today to the list of
heat victims in this city. This makes
the total for the present hot spell more
than 40. The humidity today was 91
while the maximum temperature was 90. '
OXE DEATH IX CLEVELAND
Another Man Attempts Suicide in
Great Lake City.
CLEVELAND. June 28. One man died
and one attempted suicide on account of
the heat here today. Four were pros-
latieo.
If
S
HISTORICAL ttinKSS TI1KH AT VAXtOlVEIt AS IT APPE Rf5D
BKFOHE ITS DESTllliCTIOX.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 28. (Special.) There has been a con
stant pilgrimage today by citizens of Vancouver to the old "Witness
Tree" that fell into the river Sunday afternoon, and there will be few
people in the city who will not have in their possession some part
large or small, of the historic tree.
The Woodmen of the World have sawed six blocks from the trunk
of the tree and these blocks will be polished and used in the lodge
rooms. It la likely that a block from the trunk will be preserved in
the City Hall, in the park and in the Public Library, and part of the
tree will be sent to the State Historical Society.
There is universal regret on the part of the people at the loss
of the old witness tree.
POLITICS IN CHARGE
Brandenburg's Lawyer Seeks
Motive of Prosecution.
CARLISLE PULLS STRINGS
He and Finley Accused of Effort to
Discredit Cleveland Article and
of Withholding Evidence
of Hastings.
NEW YORK. June 2S. The end of the
trial of Broughton Brandenburg, charged
with grand larceny in connection with toe.
sale of an alleged spurious letter of
Grover Cleveland to the New Y'ork Times,
drew near today with the commencement
of the summing up by the attorneys for
the defense and prosecution. The case
will go to the jury tomorrow.
Oswald N. Jacoby, summing up for
Brandenburg, referred to the fact that F.
S. Hastings, executor of the Cleveland
estate, -was not called as a witness by
the District Attorney. He declared there
had been powerful interests at work to
attack the authenticity of the article and
that ex-Secretary of the Treasury John G.
Carlisle and President Finley of the City
College "had made up their minds to dis
credit the article, if possible, and the
only way open to them was to attack the
only living man who really knows
whether Mr. Cleveland wrote it or not."
Times Got Money's Worth.
He called attention to the testimony of
the Times editors that they had not relied
on Brandenburg's statement, and Bran
denburg, therefore, could not be con
victed. V
"At any rate." he argued, "if this arti
cle were written by Grover Cleveland, the
question of whether the signature is gen
uine is immaterial. If the article is gen
uine, the Times got what it paid for."
Before the case for the defense was
closed two .witnesses testified they had
seen the article in written form, substan
tially as afterwards published in the
Times, before August 10 last, the date on
which a stenographer had testified she
had typewritten the article.
George Fleming, a lawyer, said he had
seen the article with Grover Cleveland's
signature attached on June . 1908. Daniel
P. Lewis, Sunday editor of the New York
Herald, testified he had the signed arti
cle in his possession before August 16. On
cross-examination, Mr. Lewis stated that
the article he had was a ribbon, not a
carbon copy. Mr. Brandenburg had testi
fied that Mr. Cleveland had signed' a car
bon copy.
Insist Article Was Signed.
In rebuttal the prosecution called
Charles R. Miller, editor of the Times
who declared that Cleveland's signature
in evidence was the one attached to the
article when . it was received by the
Times. Charles A. Lincoln, Sunday edi
tor of the Times, said that he himself
had cut the Cleveland signature off the
article Brandenburg sold the newspaper.
Frances Belascoer. secretary to Mr
Deck, of the Times, told of receiving the
article back from Brandenburg. She
identified the article in evidence as the
one Brandenburg gave her.
Mrs. Cleveland, widow of the ex-President,
was questioned briefly as to the
dates of visits made by Mr. Cleveland to
New Y'ork in 1908.
Says Finley Tells Falsehood.
Brandenburg himself took the stand as
the last witness. He characterized as
"absolutely false" President Finley's
statement that Brandenburg said Mr
Cleveland signed the first typewritten
document he took to him. President John
Finley, of the college of the City of New
York, had testified that Brandenburg had
told him that he (Brandenburg) had tran
scribed Mr. Cleveland's notes, of the arti
cles and had taken them back and had
them signed.
Huntington Given Office.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 28. George R.
5.2- XV 1
Huntington was today appointed general
manager of the Minneapolis. St. Paul and
Sault 9te Marie Railroad, to succeed Ed
mund Pennington, who was elected presi
dent after the death of Thomas Lowry. .
LARGE CROWD IS EXPECTED
Portland Will Send Hundreds to Se
attle on Oregon Day.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 28. (Special.)
W. H. Wehrung. president of the Oregqn
State Commission to the Exposition,
said today that there would be a large
number of people from his state on Ore
gon day. July 9.
"Judging from the interest shown at
Portland, it. will be simply a question of
how many the railroads can handle,"
said Mr. Wehrung. "One of the fea
tures of our programme on Oregon day
will be the Festival chorus of 350 voices
from Portland. The morning programme
will be given in the natural amphitheater,
where Governor Benson will respond to
the welcoming address of President Chil
berg. In the afternoon we shall hold
open house in the Oregon building from
3 to 5 o'clock, and in the evening there
will be a promenade and dance in the
Washington state building.
"I was informed today that 300 crates
of cherries would arrive at the Oregon
building tomorrow from The Dalles. The
cherries will be on exhibition two days
and for July 1, which has been designated
as cherry day, there will be 200 addi
tional crates sent. These cherries will Pe
given away to the visitors."
LARGE SEIZURE OF OPIUM
Two Chinese Hide Drug Between
Shells of Steamers.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 28. A search
of the trans-Pacific liners Chi To Maru
and Asia resulted today in the arrest
of tw'o Chinese charged with smuggling
opium, and the seizure of 122 fiva-tael
cans of the drug hidden between the
inner and outer shells of the steamers.
The customs officers observed two
Chinese acting strangely and seized a
suitcase they carried. This was discov
ered to contain 42 cans of opium. The
cans were attached to long strings, and
the search of the steamers revealed
other strings projecting from the space
mentioned. When these were pulled up
the other cans were found.
On the Asia opium was found con
cealed under false bottoms In several
cans of paint among the ship's stores.
RADER TO COACH LOCALS
Famous Football Player Coming to
Portland, to Help High School.
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 28. (Spe
cial.) Ralph M. Rader. one of the
best-known football players and one of
the best line plungers in the North
west, will c6ach the "West Side High
School team, of Portland, next season.
When the Washington State College
football team defeated the St. Louis
University eleven on the field at Spo
kane a year ago last Christmas, Rader
was the man who made the run which
brought the first down in "the game.
The game ended 11 to 0 in favor of
Washington.
His home is In "Portland, and he is
planning to take up the profession of
law in that city.
BOY DIES IN GRAVEL PIT
Life Crushed Out by" Sand Which
Buries Him From. Sight.
- SBATTLB, Wash., June 28. (Special )
Blroy Thayer, 7 years old. who lived with
his parents at 7826 Grant street, was
killed shortly after noon today, in the
Greei Lake gravel pits. The boy was the
son of B. N. Thayer, and was playing
with other children, .when a big bank of
gravel and sand slid down upon him. His
life was crushed out by the weight. His
playmates escaped injury.
Xephew of Li Hung Chang.
MEXICO CITY. June 28. Li Chtng Hsu.
Chinese Charge d' Affaires here, died to
day at the Chinese legation. He was a
nephew of the late Li Hung Chang.
OLD FIGHT THUS REVIVED
Wickersham, by Refusing Informa
tion About Perrin Case, Is Put
in Same Disfavor as Bona
parte With Senate.
WASHRINGTON. June 2S.-Attorney-General
ickersham refused to send to
the Senate the file in he Department of
Justice relating to the trial of Dr. E B
Perrin, charged with conspiracy to de
fraud the Government in California tim
ber land cases. This idata was demanded
in connection with the nomination of
Robert T. Devlin to be Vnited States
Attorney for the northern district of
California. The Senate committee on
judiciary today decided to put over the
Devlin nomination until the next regular
session of Congress
"Inexpedient," Says Wiekersham.
"It would be inexpedient to supply the
information." reported Mr. Wiekersham
to the committee, as the case is still
subject to retrial. Several' members of
the judiciary committee express dissatis
faction with Mr. Wickersham s response.
The committee decided it would not now
be wise to become involved in a con
troversy with the Department of Justice.
Reappointment of Mr. Devlin will be
necessary if he continues to serve as Dis
trict Attorney after the present session
adjourns.
Members of the committee assert that
the. information will have to be produced
if President Taft reappoints Devlin, and
the nomination comes before the com
mittee for action next session.
Devlin Won Case.
Devlin prosecuted one case against
Perrin. resulting in conviction. The Su
perior Court reversed the case and re
manded it for a new trial on the ground
that perjured testimony had . been ad
mitted. The chief opposition to the confirma
tion of Devlin relates to his failure to
bring an action against the alleged per
jured witness.
Members of the Senate committee have
criticised ex-Attomey-General Bonaparte
because he ignored the recommendation
of Mr. Harr that proceedingB against
Perrin be not pressed. The same criticism
is now directed against Wiekersham.
Ethel Barrymore in
Lady Frederick"
CAST.
Lady Frederick Berolles '
Ettiel Barrymore
Sir Gerald O'Mara. CharlfeB Hammond
Mr. Paradlne Fouldes. . .Bruce McRae
Lady Mereston Jessie Mlllward
Lord Mereston Norman Tharp
Captain Montgomerie
Orlando Daly
Admiral Carlisle Arthur Elliot
Rose, his daughter Vira Stowe
Thompson James Kearney
Pierre J. Crossney Davidson
Madame Claude: Anita Rothe
Albert L. C. Howard
Angel'ique Marlanna Thurber
-t
BY ARTHUR A. GREENE.
THERE are a few particular moments
In Somerset Maugham's frivolous lit
tle comedy, "Lady Frederick," that save
the play from the charge of inanity.
These moments are those in which the
debt-distracted Lady Frederick wheedles
the long-suffering dressmaker from a call
which purposed the collection of a debt
into a formal introciuction to polite so
ciety. To borrow the words of Am
bassador Popoff. Miss Barrymore in the
name part proves herself to be "one of
our best little wheedlers." This brief
scene, which occurs in the second act,
gives the attractive star a splendid op
portunity to display her gifts as a
comedienne, an opportunity which she
uses to the best possible advantage. It
is a difficult situation and because it is
S(J admirably handled, "Lady Frederick"
becomes a highly entertaining perform
ance. This is Miss Barrymore's second local
appearance, and she was greeted last
night by an audience that converted the
Bungalow into a bower of beautiful femi
ninity and feminine fixings. Many mere
men were also present.
The play is distinctly "smart." It deals
with the not overly important tribulations
of society to meet its bills and conveni
ently to marry Itself off. There are three
acts, all laid at Monte Carlo, where a
party of English people find themselves
on recreation bent. Miss Barrymore ap
pears in the role of a debt-distraught
widow of expensive tastes and no visible
means of support. While not yet posi
tively passe, she is tottering on the brink
and has something of a career behind
her. A rich young lordling of 22 falls
violently in love with her and an ambi
tious mother strives her best to prevent
the enamored youth from committing the
unpardonable sin of marrying with a pen
niless woman. In the end. however. Lady
Frederick herself disillusions the boy
makes him see the impossibility of such
a union, gives him back to his doting
mamma and in turn accepts the tardv
proposal of his middle-aged uncle and
provides a "happily ever afterward"
ending.
The lines are epigrammatic, some of
them exceptionally bright, the situations
are comfortably quiet, never rising above
the even plane of unemotional common
places and making fey.- serious remands
AND CALLING CARDS
W.G.SMITH&CO
. 'WASHINGTON BUXnf WASHINGTON.
VOIR LAST CHANGE TO HEtR
M O R P H Y
"The Man Who Sings to Beat the Band"
This afternoon and evening at the
OAKS
A car a minute at Third and Yamhill.
W hi
ft iflfl,
EC
New Long Hip Models in Nadia
Corsets Just In
Are different; scientifically designed to meet the requirements of
style and comfort. High or medium bust. New flat back. Double
hose supporters attached. Wide corded ribbon-bound. Made of
the finest imported batiste and eoutil. These corsets sell rapidly at
our regular price of $2.25. By a special arrangement with the man
ufacturer we have permission to demonstrate these corsets for a
few days. .
SPECIAL $1.49
Automobile and Traveling Coats for
" Women at $2.98
Linen Auto and Traveling Coats, of good quality linen, in natural
and gray; made full length, loose back, single-breasted, with high
dust collar; most practical and suitable Auto or Traveling Coat.
upon the actors. It is a play which pro
cides a pleasant evenii g's entertainment,
an agreeable passing of the time and
then forgetfulness. No one left the thea
ter last night with anything to turn over
in his mind, the one impression being;
"Well, we had a good time."
Miss Barrymore is by no means a great
actress, but she is undeniably attractive,
distingue m aopearance and a sartorial
model. She was most cordially received
and fulfilled expectations in the role.
Supporting her is Bruce McRae, a leading
man with somewhat of genius, though he
has small chance to display it in this
Tourists
in Portland
Will find Gifford's Snap Shots of the
Columbia River 59c an excellent set of
12 Western Views to send to friends and
relatives at home.
We also have a beautiful line of western
postal cards, photographs and books per
taining to the Western country, both fiction
and history. You'll enjoy a visit to our
store. At corner of 3d and Alder Streets.
SPECIAL SALE
WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS
No. 61 Sixth Street. Phones. Main 1696, A 1696. Portland, Oregon.
TtARIS?
Announce the arrival
by express of the cele
brated Pellard Suits.
In imported Austrian
linen material in the
natural linen shades.
Owing to the scarcity
of this imported ma
terial in Europe, only
a portion of our order
was received. We
Would urge many of
our customers who are
awaiting the arrival of
these suits to make an
early selection, as it
will be impossible for
us to purchase any
more of these suits
this season.
The prices range from
$5.00
$27.50 '
to
$30,00
particular instance. He plays the middle
aged uncle and ultimately the chosen on3
of Milady in a dignified, finished manner.
The only other member of the company
worthy of serious attention is Jessie Mill
ward, known for excellent work in "The
Hypocrites" and ot'.fer successes. Sha
gives an excellenet performance as the
lovelorn swain's mother.
The scenery and costumes are notably
fine, and, as I said in the beginning, the
entire production and performance are es
sentially "smart." Tonight and tomor
row night "Lady Frederick" will be re
peated. Souvenirs view books,
GILL'S
A GUARANTEED
ELECTRIC IRON
Six Pounds
REGULAR PRICE $4.50
NOW $3.75