21
THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAN, POBffLAND, SEPTEMBER 7, 1902.
PORTLAND SYMPHONY
Five Concerts to Be Given Under Conductor
Coursen & &
Present Indications point to a successful j
season for the Portland Symphony Or
chcfltra. now that its business affairs are
under the direction of the Music Club,
and with all members of the orchestra
working toward the high Ideal that has
been set before them by the music-loving
public of the Pacific Coast. Edgar E.
Coursen, the conductor, has returned to
this city from his vacation looking as
brown as a berry, and has just begun to
plan ahead for his season's work.
Orchestra rehearsals will commence
earlier this year than last, although a
definite date has not yet been arranged.
Last year tho rehearsals began in Novem
ber, and this was too late in the season,
as Mr. Coursen was latterly forced to
hurry his closing concerts to insure that
the course would be completed in time
before people took up Summer pleasures.
It is possible that rehearsals this season
will start at the end of this month, or tho
beginning of October, at the very latest.
The orchestra will be composed of be
tween 40 and 50 players, and it is likely
that five concerts will be given through
out the season. It Is about settled that
the four numbers to be given at the first
concert will be: .
"Overture to Athalla" Mendelssohn
"Slavonic Dances" Dvorzak
"B Flat Major Symphony" Schubert
"Serenade" Goldmark
The work of the orchestra has really
been so promising and educative that the
venture deserve a larger public support
than has yet been given. Ist season
there were many empty seats visible at
the Marquam Theater on orchestra con
cert nights, a fact that must be regretted,
considering the excellence of the pro
grammes, interest was aiowiy iiuuiicu, ------ . -RMoher tenor J Adrian
but it is pleasing to record that many "tralto J. W clcher. tenor j flrian
Episcopal Church at Morton, Pa., recently
went on a strike, because the choirmas
ter employed several girls to Assist them
In singing. The choirmaster asserted
that the boys' voices lacked power. This
Is an old complaint. He ought to have
a vested choir, composed of young men
and women.'' There would be no lack of
power, then.
The members of the Temple Beth
Israel choir are back in their place again.
TJie personnel will remain aa before,
with Mrs. Hose Bloch-Bauer as soprano
soloist and director; Miss LoewenDerg.
Portland people first began to appreciate
fine music and became sensible y the de
lights of this most charming of all arts
by hearing the Portland Symphony Or
chestra play. The public taste was edu
cated, a bond of sympathy was created
between musicians, and boys and girls re
ceived their first Insight Into the wonder-
Epplng, baritone, and Miss ieonora
Fisher, orsranlst. Tne cnoir is ousuy
rehearsing a beautiful, new service by
Schllsinger, written specially for the
holiday service, which takes place early
next month.
News has been received of the death at
Vienna, at the age of 70, of Bodolf Blbl,
one of the greatest of Continental author-
iTtaTSKeJ of noV Son nfchc- j es on the subject of old church music.
ceedlng those on which the orchestra con
certs were given, several or tne airs
played at the concerts were heard on pl-
rtnna In rvK"in nnlic VOT example.
several young musicians grew suddenly j
enthusiastic over BoBslnrs overture iu
"William Tell," by having the orchestra
play -It with such swing and dash.
VortunatPlv for the orchestra, the wom
en of the Music Club are noted for the.
success which invariably attends their er
forts, and the business -matters will be in
capable hands, especially the subscription
list. Many orchestras in other American
cities ended last season with heavy defic
its. It is not too much to expect that such
hearty support will bo given that in the
approaching season of the Portland Sym
phony Orchestra, all expenditures will be
met and a trifle left over. It Is a truism
that music, must be made to pay. r
ABOUT SINGERS AND PLAYERS
William McKlnley Is the name of the
new musical . director at the Colonial
Theater, Boston.
Kocian, the Bohemian violin virtuoso,
has chosen Ernst's F sharp minor con
certo for his debut,' in New York, in No
vember. Lilian Blauvelt, the well-known so
prano, expects to return to this country
In January. 1503, after her European
tour, and will sing In California, for the
first time,. .
A Portland music teacher remarked
lost week that scarcely a prinia donna
who becomes famous ever gives credit to
the singing master who first gave her
lessons In voice culture.
The thirteenth convention of the "Polish
Singers' Alliance of America, which re
cently opened at Chicago, was well at
tended. Plans were made to unite all
Polish singing societies throughout this
country.
The United States Marine Band played
a new musical setting to our National
hymn. "America," at Washington, D. C,
August 27. The bandmaster declined to
give the composer's name. The music
was well received.
The Chicago Musical College opens to
morrow for the season. The directors
have set aside 45 free scholarships which
will entitle the holder to Instruction free
of charge for one school years, and 150
partial echolarships.
Miss Sawyer, the new organist at the
First Congregational church, is a musi
cian of much ability, and as an accom
panist her work is particularly commend
able. It is unusual to find so brlllant a
pianist so good an accompanist.
Mrs. Gault, nee Conser, of Grant's
Pass, and formerly of this city, is spend
ing a few weeks here. Her voice Is un
usually rich and full and of a beautiful
quality. Mrs. Gault Is continuing her
vocal work with Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer.
There Is a canary bird which whistles
rag-time at Holland. Mich. The bird has
Tt'lr mDntv ocfsiTiprt f mm thf room
liiere it is kept, but has been easily"cap-
suppurate In spite of all that could be
done. The violin was again called Into
requisition and played close to the In
jured part, which -was bared for the pur
pose. Soon the wound assumed a health
ier appearance, anppuratlon reased and a
complete cure was effected. In both
these cases It was noted that only certain
kinds of music were of benefit, showing
that vibrations must ho strictly In ac
cordance with the nature of tho wound.
This morning most of the church choir
He had only Just been appointed to the
post of organist at St. Stephen's Cathe
dral, vacant by the death last November
of Schubert's friend, the venerable Gott
fried Preyer. In his day Blbl was es
teemed a fine organist. He was one of
the musicians of the Austrian court, and
had composed a large number of church
works.
Miss" Hetta Catharlno Rivers, formerly
of this city, where ahe spent her school
days, and afterwaTd went to Salt Lake
City is now a vocal pupil with Miss How-
eon, who Is one of the best-known vocal
teachers In New York,CIty. Miss Rivers
has won admiration in New York for the
beauty of her voice and her Intelligent
treatment of it She haB sung mjp.
acceptance In several of the churches of
the metropolis. During the Summer MUs
Rivers, has been visiting at Canandalgua,
and expects to return to New York about
October 1.
Curious to relate, Mascagnl might not
have received such a brilliant offer to
come to this country, under the auspices
of the Mlttenthal Brothers, had the In
termezzo from "Cavallerla Rustlcana" not
been played on a recent Sunday evening
by the orchestra of tne uoiei navarre.
New York. Aubrey Mlttenthal called at
the hotel to see S. Kronberg, the lmpres
sarlo. Just as the two friends were
talking, the orchestra began Mascagnl's
charming Intermezzo. "That's a favorite
of mine. Let's sit In the lobby and hear It
through," remarked Mr. Mlttenthal. When
the music ceased, Mr. Kronberg said:
Everybody o'er here thinks about Mas-
quartets will resume work for tho season
It may be confessed that July and August Cagnl Just as you do. There ought to be
were auu montns at cnurcnwunout cno
rus choirs or quartets. Orra recent Sun
day, In a church in Portland, two of the
hymns given out by the minister con
tained duets for sopranoand contralto,
The tunes wero new, and yet people won
dered why the congregation did not sing.
Ten small boys In knickerbockers, mem
bers of the male chorus of a Protestant
money in bringing him over here to pro.
duce his own operas. Why should you
and I not do it?" "Splendid Idea. Cable
him tonight, and see If he will come,"
replied Mr. Mlttenthal. The consequence
was that Mascagnl received by cable one
of the biggest offers ever made to a
composer and conductor to perform In
this country.
NEWS OF SOCIETY
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE 18
of Tacoma, former residents of the Union,
were here over Wednesday night.
Mrs.'R. Crowley, of Cottage Grove, Is
residing at the Union at present.
Miss Cassle Wellivcr, of Eddyville, Neb.,
Is making her home at the Union.
Mls3 Nellie McClaln. of Prlneville, Or.,
is the latest name on the register.
Mrs. M. E. Schneider, of Seattle, and
Miss Schneider are here at present.
Miss E. K. Matthews, of Des Moines,
la., was a transient for a day or two.
Miss Alise V. Hall, of Cincinnati. O.,
was a transient in the early part of the
week.
Mrs. M. E. Imboden, recently from San
Diego.- Cal., Is domiciled once more ac
the Union.
Miss Angela McGregor, of Sylvan, Or.,
was the guest of Miss C. Quinn a short
time this week.
Miss Essie Stransr. of Woodburn. On.
tured, his whistling propensity serving has returned to Portland and -is againi
Mrs. Walter Reed, contralto soloist at
the choir of the Cathedral of the Im
maculate Conception, has left for New
York City, where she will spend several
weeks visiting friends and hearing prob
ably the most celebrated musicians on
this continent.
There Is a strong current of opinion
against the playing of ragtime music
by bands at the National encampment of
the Or. A. R. at Washington, D. C. Kan
sas people sent word that If ragtime were
permitted, Kansas would not be repre
sented In the parade.
"Stabat Mater" was twlcB recently heard
on the same day at Manhattan Beach,
N. Y. The soloists were: Shanna Cum
mlng, soprano: Isabelle Bouton, contral
to: Evan Williams, tenor, and Gwllym
Mies, bass. A mixed chorus and a brass
band assisted.
Mrs. Ingram, of Missouri, sang the
solo, "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say,"
at the First Congregational Church,
August 31, with exquisite taste and ex
pression, She possesses a beautiful meczo
soprano voice, which is particularly
adapted to church singing.
Rehearsals for tho coming season of
grand opera, under the direction of Henry
W. Savage, in Boston, are now In pro
gress. The operas will be given In this
erder: "II Trovatore," "Faust," "Lohen
grin," "The Bohemian Girl," "Carmen,"
"Tannhauser," "Alda" and "Martha."
Manager Daniel Frohman has engaged
the Metropolitan Opera-House, New York,
"for Sunday evenings. In November, and
will give a special series of festival con
certs, In which the reorganized Walter
Damrosch Symphony Orchestra of 70 mu
slclans will be one of the Important fea
tures. "
David Baxter, a Scotch bass singer o:
ballads and folk songs, will start on his
tour through this country In November
and remain here until May, 1903. He Is
a native of i Dundee, Scotland, and has
an Immense repertoire for appearances in
concert, oratorio and recital. His spe
cialty is Scotch music.
Theodore Frellnghuysen Seward, tho
composer of "Turn Back, Pharaoh's
Army," recently died at Orange, N. J.
With a company of Jubilee singers he
toured Europe several years ago, and
met with remarkable success. He was
the means of raising thousands of dol
lars for Flsk University. - of Nashville,
Tenn. N
Promoters of the American school of
opera, whose chief object In life Is to
make a place for the exposition of operas
composed by American musicians, are ar
ranging for the use of the Boston Casino
one day each week for a matinee perform
ance. Reginald De Koven is president
of the school, and Herman Perlet has
been placed In the chair of English, op
era. Elgnt new soloists, direct from two
of the leading municipal bands of Italy,
have been secured for Ellory's Royal
Italian Band, making the number of In
strumentalists 53v The band also in
cludes the great Italian harpist, Signor
Glovanna Setaro. In addition to two
different concerts dally, Signor Rivela,
the new director. Insists on a three-hour
rehearsal, dally.
Creatore, from dreamy Italy, and his
famous band are creating a furore In
Eastern cities. His poses, while con
ducting, are characteristic Creatore Is
of an exceedingly magnetic tempera-'
ment, and becomes so earnest In his
work that he forgets that he Is before
an audience, being watched, and leans
over his band In coaxing attitudes and
commanding poses, threatening, entreat
ing and Inspiring, with interesting re
sults. French medical men are talking over
the power of music to heal wounds. A
man was injured in an accident, and the
wound refused to heal, and his death
appeared certain. But a surgeon, who
has given much attention to the subject
of vibrations, secured the services of a
violin player - and treated the sufferer
to a musical remedy. A change appeared
at once, and under -the Influence of the
violin recovery was rapid and complete.
In another case a wound continued to
residing- at the Union.
Mrs. J. Lynch, accompanied by her. son,4
John, left on Tuesday for a visit to her
home at Chehalls, Wash.
Miss Adeline Rldders, of Albany, Or.,
has been enjoying the hospitality of the
Union for some time this week.
Mr5. Powell, of Astoria, accompanied by
her daughters, Miss Powell, and Mrs. S.
C Dumer, were among the week's transients.
OREGON.
Salem.
Miss Bertha Kay Is visiting in Silvcrton.
Mrs. F. A. Moore Is the guest of rela
tives In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Durbln spent the
week in Portland.
Mrs. A. D. Palmer is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. A. E. Crosby, in The Dalies.
Miss Lela Hawk, of Ellensburg, Wash..
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. N. Bier.
Mr. and Mrs. L L. Patterson have re
moved to Portland, where they will re
side permanently.
Secretary and Mrs. F. I. Dunbar have
returned from an outing at Seaside.
Miss Llnnie Stutesman has returned from
a two weeks' visit in San Francisco.
Miss Cora Rotan, of Portland, was the
guest of Miss Margaret Parkhurst Sun
day. Miss Adalene Schlffler. of Albany, was
thet-guest of Mrs. E. C. Holslnger this
week.
Mrs. A. E. Strang and Miss Lois Coshow
were the guest? of Portland friends this
week.
Mrs. C. A. Warren, of Murphy, Idaho.
Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Wilklns, In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hodces return
to Prlneville the first of the week after a
visit with Salem relatives.
Miss Nellie Standlsh has returned to
Chicago to continue her musical studies,
after a visit to Salem relatives.
Mrs. W. H. Byars and daughters, Mrs.
S. W. Thompson and Miss Vera Byars,
have returned from a Summer's outing at
Newport " '
Captain and Mrs. 'George H. Calhoun,
of Honolulu, were the guests of their
uncle, John Kirn, of this city, the first of
the week.
The engagement of Miss Marie Vander
sol and William Basil Young has ' been
announced, the wedding to take place in
September.
Mrs. H. W. Meyers entertained Satur
day afternoon In honor of Mre. F. R. An
ion, of New York City. Mrs. Anson for
merly resided In this city.
P. H. D'Arcy, accompanied by his sis
ters, the Misses Marie and Teresa, re
turned the first of the week frem a
month's visit In San Francisco.
rector of the University, returned last
Wednesday, from the Alsea Valley, where
he has been spending his vacation.
Mrs. F. S. Dunn and children went to
Portland "Wednesday, where they will be
joined by Professor .Dunn, and the family
will proceed to Cambridge, Mass., where
the professor will take advanced study
In languages for two years.
Dr. F. G. G. Schmidt professor of mod
ern languages In the State University,
returned- Thursday from Berkeley, Cal.,
where he has been teaching in the Sum
mer school of the University of Califor
nia. The following, who have been' taking
their Summer outing at various moun
tain resorts, returned home during the
week: Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Winter, Mr.
and Mrs. G. T. Hall, Jr., Mrs. D. E. Yo
Tan and children. Miss Llbbie Yoran, Mrs.
E. O. Potter. Miss Nattle ChaSe, Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Dorrls, Mrs. E. R, Sklpworh
and Miss Sklpworth.
The Dalles.
Miss Lena Thompson Is visiting Miss
Annie Wentz In Portland.
Mrs. Cook, of Portland, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. .W. L. Bradshaw.
J. W. Davenport of Colfax, Wash., Is
visiting his son, R. G. Davenport.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lucas have returned
from a week's visit with friends In Baker
City.
Mr. and Mrs.'T. N. Sargent and family
returned the first of the week from a
two months' visit at Long Beach.
J. M. Patterson returned Monday from
a 10 days' visit In Seattle. Mrs. Patter
son will remain two weeks longer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Somervllle are pay
ing a farewell visit to their daughter, Mrs.
Mitchell, before leaving for Edmonton,
Alberta, N. W. T.
Cards are out for the wedding of Harry
Lionel Varse and Miss Harriet Newel
Crane, to take place Wednesday evening,
September 17, at St Paul's Church.
Among the visitors to the Portland Car
nival are Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Weber,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Borne, F. H. Van Norden, Otis Pat
terson, E. M. "Williams and H. C. Llebfi.
Hon. M. A. Moody, Miss Lang and Miss
Elizabeth Lang, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Balfour and Mr. Thomas
Magan, of Lyle, returned Sunday from a
trip to Cloud Cap Ifin. Mr. Moody and
the Misses Lang left on Tuesday for
a 10 days' stay at Lake Cushman; Wash.
They were joined In Portland by Mrs.
C. J. Reed.
Eugene.
Deputy Clerk F. L. Glbbs Is visiting
friends In Seattle.
Miss Amy Dunn left Wednesday for
Palo Alto, CaL, where she goes to resume
her studies In Stanford University.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kelly visited in
Portland the past week. .
Mrs. S. H. Friendly and Miss Friendly
are visiting friends in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adler, of Baker City,
visited the fore part of the week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Friendly.
Miss Valeria Patty, of McMinnvllle, vis
ited a few days the past week -at the
home of her sister, Mrs. C. W. LoTre.
Mrs. E. A. Dunn and Miss Ina Dunn,
who have been visiting relatives In Farm
lngton, Wash., returned home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Roney and Miss
Neura Richardson returned Wednesday
from a short outing at Boswell Springs.
Frank Loomls. who has been visiting at
the home of his mother In tin's city, re
turned to Oregon City the first of the
week.
Mrs. "W. Kuykenda.ll and children, who
have been spending several weeks on
Winchester Bay, -in Douglas Count', re
turned home the first of the week.
Professor C, A. Burden", physical dl-
Phone:
Oregon, North 1076
GEORGE L. BAKER. MANAGER..'
Phone:
Columbia 506
ONE WEEK, STARTING THIS SUNDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER
MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
INSTANTANEOUS SUCCESS
THE NEILL STOCK COMPANY
PRESENTING ARCHIBALD CALVERING GUNTER'S 5-ACT COMEDY DRAMA
MR
BAR
OF.....
ENTIRE JEW STAGE SETTINGS
NEW PROPERTIES AND ACCESSORIES
NEW
NFS
Produced
under the
Stage Direction or.
ROBERT MORRIS.
f WHAT THE PORTLAND PAPERS SAY OF THE NEILL STOCK CO.
Morning Oregonlan, Monday, Sept. L At Baker's Theatre yesterday the Neill Stock Company made good. Personnel and performance were 21 karet fine
Evening Telegram. Monday. Sept. 1. There Is n genuine treat at the Baker Theatre In the Nelll Stock Company which opened its season yesterday to a
big business In "A Social Highwayman." So favorable Is this llret Impression of the organization that .. success is assured if subsequent work equals that
In the opening bill.
Evening Journal, Monday Sept. 1. Good! Splendid! Excellent! Those were the expressions one heard as the audience filed out of the Baker Theatre
after witnessing a really meritorious performance of "A Social Highwayman" by the Nelll Stock Company last night.
Note our Prices Evening 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c; matinees 10c, 15c, 25c. Seats on sale one week in advance
WEEK STARTING SUNDAY AFTERNOON
SEPTEMBER FOURTEENTH....
LADY WINDERMERE'S FAN"
CALVIN HEILIG
MANAGER
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER
CALVIN HEILIG
MANAGER
....COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8....
ONE WEEK MORE OF THE TALENTED CHILDREN
TM POLLARD JUVENILE OPERA CO
MPANY
Monday, Tuesday Nights and
Saturday Matinee
An Up-to-Date Musical Comedy!
- THE AMERICAN
MILLIONAIRE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
THURSDAY NIGHT
In Town
The Laughable Musical Operetta.
FRIDAY
NIGHT
The Always Popular
La Mascotte
WOTP Saturday Night's Opera to be selected by the public. The Opera receiving the largest number
V-J 1 Co of requests left at the boxoffice before Wednesday Night at 8 o'clock to be the one presented.
POPULAR PRICES Both Matinee and Evening, 50c, 35c and 25c. csSeats now selling for the entire wek.
with
a banquet
Foard & Stokes Hall,
and dance.
Miss Root, of Seattle, Is the guest of
Mrs. Dement.
Mrs. P. A. Fisher and son. Earl, visited
Portland this week. i
J. W. Belcher, of Portland, spent part
of the weak visiting: Astoria friends.
Miss Lottie Bennett entertained the
Thursday Afternoon Club at Gearhart
Park this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hoeffer returned
this week from Seaside, where they have
been spending- the Summer.
S. A. Younar and Arthur Young have
Eons' to Butte, Mont, to take a course of
study In mining engineering.
"W. O. Wilkinson, Mrs. Wilkinson. Miss
Clara Llonberger and Miss Thomas have
returned from an extended visit In Eu
rope. Captain and Mrs. Starr entertained a
number of young people Monday evening
In honor of their niece and nephew, MIbs
Duncan and Robert Duncan, of Salem.
Dallas.
Mrs. B. Casey visited relatives in Salem
last Sunday.
R. B. Castle, of Portland, is lsltlng
his father, John Castle. j
Simon BIttner, of Portland, was In the
:lty this week, visiting friends.
Mrs. Alice Dempsey arrived 'homo this
week from a visit to relatives In Seattle,
Mrs. J. H. Townsend returned Tuesday
from an extended visit in Southwestern
Oregon towns.
Professor H. I. Reynolds returned Mon
day from a three weeks outing in Tilla
mook County.
J. "W. Crlder, of San Jose, Cal., is here
on a visit with relatives and looking
after his business Interests.
Walter Wilson, accompanied by his chll-
(Concluded on Paso 22.)
McMinnvllle.
Ralph Wortman spent the week at New
port. Miss Edith Hamblln Is visiting In Port
land this week.
Gordon Baker went to Portland Wednes-'
day for a few days stay.
Miss Osa Roberta returned Tuesday from
a two weeks visit In Pendleton.
Dr. J. F. Calbreath, superintendent of
the asylum at Salem,, was In this city a
few days this week.
Miss Mollle Patty Is visiting In Port
land this week, the guest of her friend,'
Miss Mabel Manning.
Mayor C. P. Bishop and wife, of Salem,
were In the city several days this week,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 17 D. Mc
Donald, j
Miss Frances Maun, who has been visit
ing friends here for a week, departed on
Monday for Boise, Ida., -where she wUl
teach In the public schools the coming
year.
Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Hobbs, who will move to Eugene next
week; were given farewell party by the
Woman's Club at the home of Mrs. R.
L. Conner. Refreshments were served,
and a pleasant evening spent.
Oregon City.
Miss Vera Hedges, of Tacoma, visited
relatives here on Thursday.
Mrs. J. M. Martin, of Astoria, is visit
ing her daughter in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kurten, of Seattle,
are visiting relatives in this city.
William Hale, of Hillsboro. visited
friends here the first of the week.
Mrs. Grant B. Dlmlck was the guest of
relatives in Aurora this -week, returning
Tuesday.
Miss Imogen Harding left Saturday for
New York, to spend the Winter in the'
study of music
Misses Lois, and Alice Peebles, of Wes
ton, are the guests of Colonel and Mrs.
Robert A. Miller, at Gladstone.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Charman, Miss June
Charman and Mrs. McCown have re
turned from a trip to Mount Hood.
Frank and Warren Stetson, and the
Misses Freda and Fleta. Majors, of Port
land, visited friends and relatives in Ore
gon City last Friday.
Astoria.
Mrs. Theodore Fessler Is visiting Port
land friends.
Herman Wise entertained a large num
ber of his friends Saturday night at
JOHN F.
CORDRAY
Manager
CORDRAY'S
JOHN F.
CORDRAY
Manager
SXTTTLJHTC starting Sunday evpg
iNlVjrl 1 O SEPTEMBER
THE ONLY CARNIVAL OF FUN IN TOWN
RICHARDS AND,
PRINGLE'S
GEORGIA
MINSTREL
S
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT-
.... SIMON BONOMOR'S....
5 MOROCCO ACROBATS
FOI1D NltftHTQ Commencing Wed. Evc.Thurs., Friday,
fUUI NlVllllO Saturday Mat. and night, Sept. 10-11-12-13
AIDEN BENEDICT'S
New Scenic Production MARIE CORELJLrs
THELIMA
As Dramatized by CHAS. W. CHASE.
EXCELIjIJNT CAST OF CHARACTERS
BEAUTIFUL STAGE SETTINGS
SPECIAL SCENERY FOR EVERY ACT
MAGNIFICENT ELECTRIC EFFECT.
Evening prices, 25c and 50c. Matinee prices (to any part of the
house) 25c, children 10c. Seats now on sale.
Shields' Park
EDWARD SHIELDS, Proprietor.
13th and Washington Sts.
Every Night No Liquors Sold
ONLY NINE MORE NIGHTS
SEASON CLOSES SUNDAY, FOURTEENTH
LAST APPEARANCE MATSUDA'S
ROYAL
JAPANESE
ACROBATS
SIX IN NUMBER
DIRECT FROM JAPAN.
j GREATEST NOVELTY ACT OF THE SEASON
HELEN
LAMAR'S
BEAUTIFUL TRANSFORMATION
" Her Last Letter"
Veraatl.e -Sketch Artists,
THE THOMPSONS
Blackface Comedy Act.
The Irish' Comedian,
w. h; McBride
Will sing a bit, talk a bit and danco
v. a bit.
Always a Feature,
THE POLYSCOPE
Comic and Interestlnjjr.
The Serpentine Qneen,
ATLA1NTIS f
Poses Plastlque.
A Permanent Fixture,
JOSEPH THOMPSON
New Illustrated Sonss.
With Its Usual Excellence,
SHIELDS' ORCHESTRA
Ten Star Musicians.
lO-STTSR FEKTURES-IO
GENERAL ADMISSION 10 Cents
LAST AMATEUR NIGHT, -FRIDAY.
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