THE SUNDAY OBEGOKIAS, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 28, 1902.
MISS EDYTHE CHAPMAN'S GOWNS
SEVENTEEN TRUNKS CARRY HER COSTUMES jT A DRESS .FOR EVERY
SEPARATE PART jr ONE OF HER DEAREST TREASURES
"With a simplicity of manner born of
"frank Interest In the things that go on
about her. Miss Edythe Chapman (Mrs.
Nelll, as she is known In domestic life),
spoke yesterday of some of the many
phases- of life as she "sees it both from
the street and the stage. She likes Port
land, and her affection for it cannot he
concealed.
"I suppose one reason I like Portland
so well Is that everybody is bo nice to
us," said Mrs. Nelll. "We should like to
be able to spend more time here, and Mr.
Nelll has often spoken of buying a ranch.
I think he will some day if we ever have
money enough. I really think there are
more pretty girls in Portland than any
where else," Mrs. Nelll sold. "They all
have such glorious complexions. It must
be the clfcnate."
It may be said that no amount of stage,
make-up or dusty travel seems to have'
had any bad effect upon -Edythe Chap
man's own complexion, for It Is as clearly
and rosily fresh as any .woman could de
sire. "We have -found Portland to be. very
much more metropolitan and iip to date
than a great many other places we visit,"
she continued. "Our audiences here al
ways take to the best in our repertoire.
They are very metropolitan In their judg
ment of a play, as If "they were accus
tomed to large travel."
Mrs. Nelll has a great wardrobe of beau
tiful gowna, many of them from her own
design, and is very fond of dress, as a
normal and sensible woman should be.
It requires 17 trunks to carry Edythe
Chapman's wardrobe, and greatly to her
consternation her maid is threatening her
with another.
She says it makes her 111 If she cannot
have .gowns to suit every part, and as
the plays are usually society plays, it re
quires a great many elaborate ones.
Among her treasures Is a white shawl
of llama lace, worn by Alice Nellson in
"Romeo and Juliet," and valued at $1000.
Mrs. Nelll cares very, little for jewelry,
and says that her mother's beautiful set
of cameos, which she wears in "Barbara
Frletchle," are about all she possesses.
"One of my dearest treasures." she
said, "is the costume I wore as Cinders,
in 'Iost Paradise.' You know you can
take clothes and tear them to strings, but
they won't have the genuine worn-out
look; so we hunted all over Cincinnati
before We found what we wanted. The
dress was ragged and worn enough; hut
It had to look as if it had really come off
an ash heap; so my maid cleaned out the
inside of a stove with It I had some
ragged and grimy old shoes and. stockings,
too, and the whole make-up wa3 fine."
Mrs. Nelll has the volco and manner
of a Southern woman, but says it is only
because she has lived with a Southerner
so long. to. Nelll himself being a true
son of the South. A part she Is very fond
of playing la Gertrude Ellingham, the Vir
ginia girl. In "Shenandoah," and she re
calls with much tender pride the "love
of a riding hat" she wore in that play,
a hat as different from the stiff, modern
derby as day from night It was of brown
ONE OF THE STAGE'S BEST-GOWNED WOMEN
)(H
'
MISS EDYTHE CHAP3IA?r.
This sown of white nun's veiling Miss Chapman wears in "The Lottery of Lore."
velvet a big, shadowy, softly-plumed af
fair, with a sort of romantic cavalier ex
pression, one of the kind that will make
a lovely face lovler and even a plain
face bewitching.
VPortland women certainly know how
to dress," said, Mrs. Nelll. "The clothes
they wear on the street arc all well made
and have such a well-bred look. In some
places you see people shopping in things
that would be entirely suitable for a re
ception, but here everybody wears neat
tailor gowns on the street Simplicity Is
swelldom," said Mrs. Nelll with convl
tlon.,
''I 'have watched the girls coming out
of the "matinee here times when I came
away before the end of the play, and
could see them from my room window
and it looked just like Broadway."
Like every other visitor to Portland,
Mrs. Nelll earnestly Inquired the way to
an Indian basket emporium, but in the
midst of an enthusiastic description of at
tractions In this line she had to go to
rehearsal.
PHILOSOPHER DOOLEY'S LETTpR
HE AIRS HIS VIEWS ON EXPLORATION OF THE ARCTIC
AND FINDING THE NORTH POLE
-r-HIS here business lv Artie explor
1 ation's th' gran' pursoot" said
A Mr. Dooley. "A gran', comfort
able, flghtln', quarrelln' business."
"What's It all about?" asked Mr. Hen
nessy. "Why shud anhywan want to go
to th' North Pole? Ain't It cold enough
here?"
"I nlver cud quite make it out" said
Mr. Dooley. "I've heerd tell that years '
ago, befura th Are or th war, -some wan
had an idee In his foolish head that they
was a gran sea up there with blue
wather dlmplln' In th' moonlight an'
cocynut threes growln' on th' shore, an'
if a man cud on'y get In with his boat he
cud sail around th' wurruld an' fetch up
In Chiny. That Idee blew up, an' thin
somo wan said 'twud be a fine thing fr
science if a white man cud get to th'
North Pole. What he'd do if he got there'
no wan has anny thought Accordln to
what I hear th' North Pole ain't like a
tillygraft pole, a barber pole, a flshin
pole, a clothes pole, a polecat a poll tax,
a Maypole, a Russhyan Pole, or anny
thlng that ye can see, smell or ate. Whin
ye get to It it is no dlff'rent fr'm bein'
annywhere on th' ice. Th on'y way ye
know ye're there Is be consultln a pocket
arithmetic, a watch an' a compass. Don't
get it into ye'er head that if me frlnd
Baldwin or Peary Ivor wlnt north iv Mil
waukee an come acrost th North Pole,
they'd carve their names on It or hist a
flag over it, or bring it home with thim
on a thruck an' set it up on th lake
front Th' North Pole is a gigantic col
umn lv cold air some says hot an an
enthusyastic explorer that wasn't lookln
where he wlnt might pass right through
it without knowin.
"In th' arly days whin an explorer wlnt
off to find th pole, he bought hlmsllf a
sheepskin coat a couple lv dogs, a pair Iv
skates, an a bottle iv pickled onions, an
set out bravely an th' people watched th'
fam'ly to see what other form th lunacy
wud take. After awhile he ayether come
back or he didn't Sometimes th Esquee
mo lady didn't care to lave her pleasant
home In th' land iv perpetchool blubber,
an' In that case th' hardy mariner re
mained in th' frozen North. I nlver cud
see th' advantages Iv life In th Artie
regions. 'TIs thrue th' nights is six
months long an sleep is one iv th'
spoorts that age hasn't deprived me iv. It
mus' be a gr-reat counthry f r burglars.
But fr a plain wurrukin' man It's very
thryin'. Think lv a six months' wurruk
in' day! Te get ye'er breakfast at sun-up
in March an' ye don't set "down to dinner
till th' 1st lv June. Thin comes a long
afthernoon, an I tell ye whin the whistle
blows at 6 o'clock October, It's a welcome
sound it sinds to ye'er ears. Te go home
an' all th' chlldher has growed up, an' th'
news In th mornln pa-aper Is six month b
old. Ye lie around readln' an' playln
cards fr a month or two, an thin ye
yawn an set th alarm clock fr March
an' says: 'Mah, It's th' 15th iv November
an' time th chlldher was abed,' an' go
to sleep. About Christmas time th
good woman wakes ye up to look fr th'
burglar, an' after ye've paddled around
in th ice floe fr a week, ye climb back
into bed, grumblln', and so to sleep again.
After awhile ye snore, an th wive lv
ye'er bosom punches ye. "What time Is
it?" says ye. 'It's a quarther past th' 15th
iv Janooary,' says she, 'an that siren lv
ye'ers has been goin since New Year's
day." At March ye ar-re aroused be th'
alarm clocks, an' ye go out to feed th'
seals, an' i tell ye, ye need a shave. It
must besa quare sinsation to wake up in
th mornin' an' find that th kid ye tucked
into bed th night befure has grown side
whiskers in his sleep, an his feet has
pushed out th' foot iv th' cradle. Not
fr my money, Hlnnlssy. Th' Artie re
gions fr thim that likes thim. but give
me a land where ye don't tell th time iv
day be th' almynac.
"But other people Is 'different Th bold
est Arctic explorer Is a man that's made
his money out iv sellin' base-burnln
shtoves an has chiljblains in July. Such
a man la nivcr contlntcd till he's started
comebody off f r th northwest north. An'
he has no throuble to And a man. Ncx
to bein' invited .on a private yacht to
sail on th Middyteranyan, th nicest
thing a mlllyionaire can do fr ye la to
make an Arctic explorer lv ye. Th' pre
liminaries Is great spoort F"r two years
ye go around th' counthry letch'rln on
'What I Will See In th' Arctic Regions
Whin I get There If at AIL' Fin'lly ye
set off with th' fleet consistin' iv a ship
fr ye'ersllf, three fr th provisions, two
fr th clothes an wan fr th diaries.
They'se also a convoy. Th business lv
th -convoy is to dhrop in at Thromsoe.ln
Norway an' ast fr news iv ye. Throm
soe is wan iv th' farthest north places
that anny explorer has been. But It well
repays a visit, bein' a thrivin' bustlln'
Swede city with a good club. Afther th'
long sthruggle with th p'.tlllss ice ma
chine It la very pleasant to dhrop In on
this hospital community an' come back
that night be thraln. Veil, as I was
sayin', wan explorer starts off in a fur
suit an' has th' time iv his life an th'
other explorer stays at home an suffers,
th' crool hardships an' bltther dlsapp'Int
ments lv life In Brooklyn. Lashed to his
rockin' chair, he shivers Ivry time th'
wind blows an' he thinks iv his hardy
partner facin' th" purls Iv that far-off
region iv ice an' snow an funny little Es
queemo women in union garments Iv fur.
'He's In Greenland now; he's battlin with
th' deadly ice floe; now he's rasslln with
a polar bear; he's up; he's away; he's
reached th? pole; he's pullin' it up be" th'
roots; bravo Br.ldyl' An' so he goes till
his hands Is all chapped fr'm thlnkln' Iv
th' cold an' his leg is lame fr'm th cn
counther with a polar bear a.n' his rockin'
chair is in danger lv bein dashed
to pieces again' th' threacherous planny.
An' wan day a message comes fr'm th'
other explorer: 'Rio Janeiro. Wo have
rayturned baffled but not defeated. Th'
pickled walnuts glvo out befuro we
reached th' West Indies. As far n ws'vn
gone we've had excellent raysults. Th
cap'n, th' mate, th' cook, th' stewart an'
per emi iv th' crew is in lr'ns an' as
soon as I've got this tillygram off I'm
goln' in to punch th surgeon. I congrat
ulate ye. Ye'er name will stand high
among th' blnnyfactors lv Bcience. We
have demonethrated beyond fear lv con
thrydiction that th' gulf sthream Is Jus'
where It was an that volcanoes ain't
what they are cracked up to be. Our
motto Is: "Nlver crive un tv t.o
comfortable." Who's ve'er hw
Synngroarne to Be Reopened Today.
The synagogue of the Congregation
Nevah Zedecke Talmud Torah, corner ot
Sixth and Hall streets, will be reopened
today for the first time since It has been
closed for, 'extensive alterations. These
have been made under the direction of
Architect S- C. Maxson. The KvnnimirHi
Shaving become too small for the con
stantly Increasing congregation. It has
been enlarged and the seating capacity
nearly doubled. The dedication ceremo
nies, which will be according to oxthodox
usages, will begin at 2:S0 P. M. Addresses
will be delivered by by Dr. Stephen S.
Wise, Dr. N. Mosessohn, Hon. D. Soils
Cohen and Dr. A. Tilzer. An excellent
programme of orthodox sacred music
will be provided. -
work for the season on Wednesday, Octo
ber 8, at 10 o'clock. The second division
will meet on Monday, October 13, at 4
o'clock.
The sculpture and fourth divisions will
meet on Thursday morning, October 9, at
10 o'cock.
. The study of Flemish and Dutch art by
the first and fourth divisions, the Italian
realistic school by .the second division
and Greek sculpture by the third division
Insures interesting work for the year.
Those desiring to become members will
make application to the secretary, Mrs.
Fletcher Linn, 164 Twenty-fourth- street,
North. The- membership roll closes Octo
ber 23, and applications should he sent to
the secrtary before October 6.
IHrH'l
THE BAKER THEATER
PHONES
Ore. North 1076
Columbia 506
GEO. L. BAKER, Manager.
ONEWEEK, BEGINNING THIS SUNDAY AFTERNOON
MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY"
' S THE GREAT AMERICAN PLAY
SEPT. 28
1 rlc VjIKL
II ft-H" 1-H I BELASCO & FYLES
: jLL1 1 I AUTHORS 1
httt N
PRESENTED
BY THE
INCOMPARABLE
NEILL STOCK CO.
UNDER THE STAGE DIRECTION OF
-ROBERT MORRIS-
ME
OUR PRICES REMAIN THE SAME
EVENING, -15c, 25c, 35c, 50c. MATINEES, 10c, 15c, 25c.
"COME WITH ME TO OUR PEOPLE.
JL
NEXT ATTRACTION "THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY."
WANTS HISTORICAL DATA
GEN'ERAI. LAXD OFFICE STUDYING
ROUTE OF LEWIS AND CLARK.
too
here? Whin th mlllyionaire dies lv ex
posure a victim to science, th mariners
rayturns an letchers on th subject
Quarrels I Have Had In th Frozen
.North. Talk about th terrors lv Arctic
exploration. Hlnnlssy! There's where yo
git thim. Did ye Iver go to an Arctic
exploration letcher? I did wanst They
was wan down at th brothers school las
Wlnther. I've been lame iver since.
None lv it In mine, if ye pla. if3
too hot wurruk in thim clothes! An'
ffVt i e,BLup new'th' pole, what's
I'.f ?r,?. ?b cllmate 13 disagreeable,
an th s clety is monotonous. Iverybody
al!e P' n or Calces
th clothes f r pah, mah, Lucille an' th'
Polar bear out lv th' same patthern. If
ye go to coort a girl, ye don't know be
fure she speaks whether 'tis hersilf or
her Uncle Mike. I heerd lv an Arctic
explorer wanst that h&d hands with a
Swede sicond mate fr over an hour be
fure he realized his mistake.
"No, sir, no Arctic explorations fr me
ayether pers'n'lly or be check. But If
I did go Into it, I know who I'd slnd.
I d not fool around with people who begin
to cough within sight iv th' car barns
I'd utilize th' folks In th' neighborhood."
I d pathronlze home industhrles. Th'
Pole f r the polars, says I. They mus
be hundherds lv la-ads up 1n that part
iv th wurruld thafd be wlllln to earn
an nonesc aonar be discoverlsivth
wun tnim 'twud be like ye,
to explore th' stock-yards. 1l
Iv thim knows th' pole aavwell
Haley's slough. Te'd probi'ls?
ung tneir nvashin' on- It
Pole.
idown
ow
anny Iv th kids has shlnfie&pft
"Who'd ye slnd?" asked "ilr. 'Hen ndssy
"Esqueemos." said Mr. Dooley.
Season' Work of Art Clasa.
Tho Portland Art Class resumes its
Accuracy of Last Map .Questioned
Commissioner Hermann Anxious
for Correct Detail.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. D. C, Sept. 22. (Special.) The
General Land Qfilce. under the personal
direction of Commissioner Hermann, la
now engaged In studying very carefully
all authorities tending to throw light
upon the expedition of Lewis and Clark.
This study was occasioned by the recent
letter of Captain John Mullan, formerly
of the United States Army, in which he
questioned the accuracy of the route as
marked on the last edition of United
States maps prepared by the General
Land Ofllce. It Is the desire of Commis
sioner Jlermann to have every detail of
this map accurate, and to the best of his
belief no error was made in the last edi
tion Nevertheless, It is proposed to give
this question every possible consideration,
and If authority is found which would
warrant a change, the alteration will be
made.
In his letter to the Commissioner Cap
tain Mullein does not cite authority sus
taining his belief that the map is incor
rect. The portion of the routo in ques
tion, as previously stated In these, dis
patches, lies between the summit of the
Rocky Mountains in Montana and the
ppolnt where Lewis and Clark discovered
the Snake River in Idaho. Captain Mul
lan also calls attention to tho fact that
President Roosevelt, In his "Winning of
the West." pays much attention to the
trip of Lewis and Clark, and no doubt
would want no error made on an official
map in portraying the route they tra
vorsed. He therefore suggests thjrt two
members of the Land Ofllce force "bo de
tailed to' investigate more fully and re
port upon the true route, and that If an
error has been made that it be altered at
once.
In his letter Captain Mullan says in
part:
"Having spent tho greater part of the
10 years from 1853 to 1EC3. when an officer
of thrt Regular Army of the United
States. In official geographical and top
ographical explorations of those parts of
the Rocky Mountains connected with the
expedition of 1853, which was the 'second
across the continent whose explorations
extended from-tho 45th to the 49th degree
of north latitude, for the purpose of as
certaining and determining the proper
line for the then proposed Northern Pa
cific Railroad, and having traveled and
traversed In those years many mlle3 of
the routes actually traveled by Lewis and
Clark in ISte.and ISOSf from tho Missouri
River to the Pacific Oce'hn, during which
time I acquired a correct, if not an inti
mate, knowledge of all the routes actual
ly traveled across the Rocky and Bitter
Root Mountains by Lewis and Clark, dur
ing those years, and being the only officer
now living of the expedition of 1853 which
explored that particular portion of the
American Continent south of the Coeur
d'Alenc River In Northern Idaho and
south of the. Missoula or Bitter Root
River In Western Montana, Is the reason
of my desire to see correctly delineated
upon any official map of the United States
and Territories which may "be issued from
your ofllce the exact routes traveled
across Western Montana and Northern
Idaho by Lewis and Clark, the bold, in
trepid, pioneer explorers of the western
portion of our continent, the story of
whose exploring expedition from tho Mis
souri River to the Pacific Ocean in 1803,
1S04 and 1E05 reads like. a romance more
return route of Lewis ana Clark, when
traveling eastward In 1805, -was from
Snake-River at its junction with the main
Clearwater River; thence "via. the main
Clearwater River (then and now called by
the Nez Perce3 Indians, through whose
country It flows, tho 'Koos-koos-kee
River); thence across the Bitter Root
Mountains in Northern Idaho via the Lo
Lo Pass and the Lo Lo fork of the Bitter
Root River to the main Bitter Root River
in Western Montana near and south of
the present site of tho town of Missoula,
in Montana.
"From the Junction of the Lo Lo fork
of the Bitter Root Rrver and the main
Bitter Root River, one portion of Lewis
and Clark's expedition, under Captain
Clark, traveled southward up the Bitter
Root River (called the Missoula River by
tho -Flathead Indians, through whoso
Sbuntry it flows) to the Wisdom River
(one of the head branches of the Missouri
River), through the Big Hola Valley to
the Beaver Head River; thence via said,
leaver Head River to Its Junction with'
the Jefferson fork of the Missouri River;
thence via the Jefferson fork of the Mis
souri River to the main Missouri River;
thence via the Missouri River to tho
great falls of that river, near the present
site of Fort Benton.
"The other portion' of said expedition,
under Captain Lewis, traveled eastward
from the Junction of the Lo Lo fork of
tho Bitter Root River and the main Bitter
than, as it Is, a true history of marvelous, t Root Rlveif to th& HeU Gata Rlver Jn
Montana; thence up the Hell Gate River
to its junction .with "the Big Black Foot
River; thence up "the Big Black Foot
River to- and across the main divide of
the Rocky Mountains In Montana via
I-ewis and Clark's Pass (situated about
portentous facta-
"The delineation" on said map of that
part of the route of Lewis and Clark
when traveling westward In 1S04 Is erro
neous. The correct delineation thereof
should be as follows: Starting from a
point near where Salmon City, on the
Lemhi River, In Northern Idaho, is now
situated; thence to the main Salmon
River; thence via the main Salmon River
to the south fork of the Clearwater
River via one of two routes in Northern
Idaho; .thence via the south fork of tha
Clearwater River to the main Clearwater
River; thence via the main Clearwater
River to its junction with the Lewis of
Snako River, where tho town of Lewis
ton Is now situated. In my opinion the
correct route between Salmon City and
Snake or Lewis River is represented by
one of the two lines In bluo pencil
marked on a copy of a section of the
maps of Northern Idaho, Eastern Wash
ington and Western Montana, which I
submit
"I venture, also, the suggestion that the
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER
CALVIN HEILIG,
Manager.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY
Monday and Tuesday....
SEPTEMBER 29-30
Robert Fitzsimmons
Supported by Mrs. Fitzsimmons, Bobby, Jr. and a capable
company in his great four-act comedy drama
THE HONEST BLACKSMITH
A rare opportunity for ladies to see the. greatest fighter of the age.
Fitzsimmom
Appear! In every adt'
Makes a Horseshoe
Shoes a Horse ' ,
Punclien the Rag:
Spars Three Rounds
Sings a Comic Song
PRICES Lower floor, except lastfthreo
rows, J1.00; last 3 rows, 75c. Balcony,
first 6 rows, 75c; last 6 rows, 50c Gallery,
.'S5c and 25c.
Seats now selling.
CALVIN HEILIG,
- Manager.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER
A V9 iiiunis, iuaru) 2 will a I
S'ik2a?5coi?,","' sat- OCT. 2-3 Messrs. Nixon & Zimmerman
. Present the season's most pretentious offering in
The Marguerite Sylva Comic Opera Co.
' Of eighty people, headed by the beautiful and talented artist
MISS M ARGUE RITA SYLVA
In Geo. V. Lederer's Musical Success
"The StroHers"
A MIRTHFUL MELANGE OF GAYETY, BEAUTY AND SONG
Ri7h n P m. S go 5 w r.composer of Half a King." "The Casino Girl." "The Rounders." Book by Harry B.
Smith.- author of Robin Hood." Costumes by lime. Sledle. Scenery by Messrs. Dodge & Albert. Originally pro
duced at the Knickerbocker Theater, New York, June 24, 1901, for 10 weeks. s 7 P
. EVENING PRICES Entire lower floor, 51.50. Balcony, first 3 rows, Jl; sec- , M
ond 3 rows. 75c; last 6 rows, 50c. Gallery, 35c. 25c. Boxes and loges, ?10. Under the personal direction of
MATIKEE PRICES-Eritire lower floor. ?1.00. Balcony, first 3 rows." 75c; sec- IMD VJ n MAhN
ond 3 rows, 75c; last 6 rows, 50c. Gallery, 35c, 25c. IViK. Wi tJ, OTttnn
Sale of scats will open next Tuesday morning at 10. o'clock.
midway between tho passes through
which the Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern Railways, respectively, now
cross the summits of the Rocky Moun
tains); thence north of and not far dis
tant from the site of the present city of
Helena in Montana to tha Missouri
River; thence via the Missouri River to
the great falla of said river, near tho
present site of Fort Benton.
"The place which Lewis and Clark
called and named their 'Canoe Camp
should be accurately ascertained and cor
rectly located upon your map. Tho jour
nal of Lewis and Clark locates It on tha
south fork of the Koos-koos-kee or Clear
water River. In latitude 46 deg., 34 mln..
66 sec. north."
Words.
Life.
A few weeks ago a caller at the house
Of a friend of the- "Hoosler Poet" heard a
fragment of conversation between a visi
tor and" James "Whitcomb Riley, who had
been talking of how poorly paid was the
profession of literature. "But, Mr. Riley,"
she said, "surely you hava no cause for
complaining. Tou must be a very rich
man. I understand that you get 51 a
word for all you write."
"Y-e-es, madam," said Riley, with his
show drawl, "but sometimes I sit all day
and can't think of a d n word."
An Incurable.
Judge.
"Poor dear, sho Is suffering from incur
able insanity."
"Are you sure?"
"Quite. Sho married the first time for
love and the second time for the same
reason."
POPULAR WITH THE PEOPLE
Cordray's Theater
JOHN F. CORDRAY, Manager
bton?ght THREE NIGHTS BfSG
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, SEPT. 28-29-30.
Welby
& Pearl
AI
Newton
Celeone
Pearl
Fell
jCasper
Zamer
Jas. E
Lyons
OYER THIRTY YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC
GORTON'S
FAMOUS
MINSTRELS
Gorton
and Lee II
Borella
Bros.
Eugene
Elliott
Newton
Bros.
C. E.
Stutzman
And 20
Others
Presenting Entirely Ife-w and Up-to-dnte Features
Beautiful Electric First Part The Great Crescent City Quintette
American Novelty Dancing Quartette Matchless Street Parade
Gorton's Celebrated Solo Band Dally Concerts.
ADMISSION, TWENTY-FIVE AND FIFTY CENTS.
POPULAR WITH THE PEOPLE
Cordray's Theater
JOHN F. CORDRAY, Manager.
Four Nights and Saturday Matinee
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SAT'DAY, OCT. 1-2-3-4
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON
THE MUSICAX,
FARCE-COMEDY
rajs
Mishaps
Great Specialties
Funny Comedians
Merry Choruses
25 People 25
The Success of the Season
The Original
And-
Barney Ferguson
:
John Mack
The Funniest of All Eccentric Comedians
Caron & Herbert
The "World's Greatest Comedy Acrobats.
Nothing but Laughs.
Evening Prices: 25c and 50c. Matinee Prices: 25c to all parts of
the house; children 10c.
Next Attraction, theGreatSouthern Drama, "Down Mobile"