V
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, POUTITD, OCTOBER 15, 1905.
29
With the Players in the New World's Metropolis
NEW YOBK, Oct 9. (Special Corre
spondence.) Those who only know theater-going
from the side of hearing plays
that have been tested and .accepted have
little idea of the strain the opening of the
season Is upon all parties concerned,
whether they represent, the theater's, the
critic's or the public's side of the ques
tion. At this time there Is little meat to
be found In -the different theaters, with
the exception 6f a very few houses which
have already been noted in this column.
The only activity to speak of is the pre
sentation fn- New York of a lot of musical
comedies, extravaganzas, otc, that are
going on the road and must have a metro
politan appearance for this purpose.
Plays are on, and before one hag the time
to get around to them?-they are off again
and if people only do and only can forget
them, that is about all that the manage
ment dare hope for. The really great
attractions, except revivals, will not make
their appearance before the week after
next, and even, later. Next week will see
a new play of George Bernard Shaw at
the Garrlck, with Arnold Daly and his
"Shaw" company, as these Shaw enthu
siasts may. well be termed. The point of
decided interest in "John Bull's Other
Island" Is that It hag never been printed,
so the "Shawltes will be compelled to form
their opinions from the play and not from
the volume. Mr. Daly is commencing to
show some of the effects of Shaw's indif
ference to the convenience of others, and
announces dlctatorlally, peremptorily if
jou like it better, that the curtain will
rise at S, and "fl those not in their seats
will be compelled to stand until the end
of the first act Perhaps Mr. Daly does
not live up town In New York. ho would
learn a thing or two about getting to the
theater at 8 if he did. If the play Is too
long, why cut it for the good of the pub
lic, but don't expect impossibilities. On
the other hand, nine times out of ten the
audience has to wait for the curtain to
rise, and It is .seldom that 8:15 means any
thing this side of 8:25, or later in many
cases.
On Monday night also there will be a
production of Rip Van "Winkle by Thomas
Jefferson, who will attompt the role made
famous by his father. The only real In
terest In the play "will be the question of
whether he will do it as well as his
father did. Probably not, although he
may have become permeated with the at
mosphere even in a subconscious manner
as a tiny child, but it would seem fit and
proper to let some of these great roles
die with their great creators, at least for
this generation who have seen and loved
them under the conditions that no longer
exist. This from the sentimental side, of
course, the financial end proclaiming
loudly that while there is a dollar to be
made there Is no 'such thing as sentiment.
This Is common sense, but it Is also the
mill into which the finer side of things is
ground into powder, and scattered to
the several corners of the earth.
The week after next will lind an old
1 friend on the boards an old Shakes
pearian friend at that. This will be "The
Taming of the Shrew," with Miss Mar
lowe and E. H. Sothern in the principal
roles. What a test of histrionic powers
if charming and essentially sweet-tempered
Julia Marlowe will delineate the
vixenish Katherlne which Ada Rohan
made quite her own! But Julia Marlowe
is a great actress, and especially is she
devoted to traditional Shakespeare, thstt
Is, as far as a modern performance will
allow of tradition.
Ben Greet, for instance, recognizes no
demands of a modern public, but delivers
himself of his Shakespeare according to
his Ideas of what it must have been when
the great bard of Avon wrote his immor
tal songs. Mr. Greet will open a short
season of Shakespeare "as she Is spoke"
October 30, at Mendelssohn Hall, which
With the Smart Set at the National Capital
WASHINGTON, Oct, 9. (Special Cor
respondence.) "October's bright
blue weather" in Washington is
being enjoyed by countless thousands
of visitors from everywhere, happy
homecomers and reassembling Con
gressional families, who have discov
ered that at this season the climate here
is unsurpassed, even bythe glorious
skies of Italy and California.
Of "the stranger within our gates"
there Is much to be said. First,' he Is
more numerous tnan ever before, ex
cept on some special occasion in the
city. Secondly, he does not belong to the
nervous hurrying kind who visit Wash
ington at inauguration time, bent on
seeing the procession and getting home
with as little delay as possible. In fact,
this Autumn visitor Is on pleasure bent
and if, like John Gilpin, he also has a
frugal mind, he has not told It by his
actions at the Nation's capital, where
the sights are being enjoyed in a man
ner so comfortable as to suggest that
he and his wife are devoted followers
of the "simple life."
One of the Interesting sojourners here
during the week. Is Miss E. A. Few
Ings, of Australia, who, as principal of
a high school for girls, is in the United
States seeking new ideas about educa
tional work. She Is accompanied by her
friend and pupil, Miss Jessie Davles,
the daughter of the mining king of the
island-continent. Speaking of the wom-
n of America ana Australia, Miss Few
ings declared, "If there Is a difference,
it Is that my countrywomen do not so
visibly queen it over their husbands,
fathers, brothers and sweethearts. They
arc not quite so all-pervading as the
bright women of Yankeeland."
President and Mrs. Rooseveli signal
led their return to the White House
by entertaining at dinner their very
personal friends, the French Ambassa
dor and Madame Jusserand, who arrived
In the city the same day, after a pro
longed visit to their home in Paris.
As Miss Eliza Richards, of New York
and France, Madame Jusserand was
known to the Roosevelt family, and her
coming toWashlngton a few years ago,
as the French Ambassadress, w o tta
occasion for renewing a friendship of
The Cabinet families are still "com
ing" home. Mrs. Taft is returning from
England where she passed the Summer,
and Mrs. Shaw is speeding across the
continent from Washington State to
Washington City, having gone West
after her own vacation was over, to
meet her son, upon his return from
Alaska. Miss Wilson, daughter of the
Secretary of Agriculture, has announced
tljat she will be here in time for tho of
ficial season, which she missed entirely
last year owing to her absence in Paris.
Mrs. Victor Metcalf, wife of the Secre
tary of Commerce and Labor, has moved
Into her new home on New Hampshire
avenue and N street, where she will
have with her for the Winter, her eldet
son. Russel Metcalf, and Miss Chabaut,
of San Francisco. Her youngest son Is
a midshipman at the Naval Academy,
and will return to Annapolis as soon as
the fever epidemic there will permit
nis going In safety.
The Cortelyou family circle Is almost
complete, George Bruce, Jr., being now
the only absentee. He is away at school
and If the Cabinet-makers' predictions
are fulfilled, hi3 mother will have ad
vanced four -places. In the receiving line
at tho Vhlte Htfuse "before the end of
in itself Is significant that he needs no
stage accessories and no great dimensions
either. The repertory Includes "Henry
V.." "Much Ado About Nothing," "The
Merchant of Venice." "Macbeth" and
"Julius Caesar." There will be -24 per
formances to b given In four weeks. The
company has not yet been given publicity,
but there Is no doubt that most of the
old company will again be enlisted, how
ever, without Edith Wynne Mathison, who
was" the shining light outside of Mr. Greet
himself, who Is not easily ccllpsad. Those
who. knew Miss Mathison In connection
with the Ben Greet company when It vis
ited the Pacific Coast will rejoice to hear
that this charming woman and delightful
actresif has been cast as the blind prin
cess, really the central figure in the play
of "King .-Rene's Daughter.' whlch Sir
Henry Irving Is going to revive at Shef
field next month.
One .of the plays now running that
seems to be really worth while is "The
Walls of Jericho" at the Savoy with
James JC Hackett and his-beautiful wife,
Mary Mannering, In the same produc
tion. One might almost feel that this
combination is more attractive than the
play itself, since personalities are for
the wider public the -more Interesting
features. But In its way 'The Walls of
Jericho" has a line of Interest running
through It, although it Is a question how
far this interest would reach were It not
for the excellent company whose services
are enlisted. The cast Includes:
Jack Froblsber. James K. Hackett
Hankey Bannister .David Glasaford
The Marquis of Steventon. . .W. J. Fermison
Lord Drayton Sydney Blow
Harry Dallas William K. Harcourt
Bertram Hannaford F. Owen Baxter
The Honorable Wilfred Kenton
'.;": Frank Patton
LfOrd Jiarchmont... Rex McDougal
The Honorable Jasper Twelvetreea
P. Jefferson Rtllovr
"iers Harry Hollow
Simpson F. B. Allen
je8 Mr. Sullivan
y ,i,,a5- ; Mr. Fredericks
Lady Westerby
Vr Harriot Otis DelJenbaujrh
Miss Mornlngton Sylvia Lyndon
The Duchess of Wye Blanche Elllce
dy P.ar?ester Ru Chester
Miss Wyatt Mary E. Forbes
r -Jr"x V " " V Mar' Moran
V?L Dercnham May Blayney
Lady Alethea Froblsher. . . .Mary Mannerin?
Those who expect an Oriental touch In
the play misled by the name will doubt
less, arise to question the title, and Al
fred Sutro, who Is responsible for both
play and name, will hai'e to answer
modestly that he Is blasting the Jericho
walls even as Joshua did in the days of
old. If his audiences will regard society
as the modern city of biblical fame and
Jack Froblsher, otherwise James Hack
ett, as the modern Joshua. The society
depicted by Sutro is one which, thank
heaven, many of us know nothing about,
and again if it is as he draws there are
many of us who want to know nothing
about It. Plainly, the story deals with a
millionaire who comes to London after
making his fortune In Australia, and as
is entirely consistent with stage heroes
he marries for' love Lady Alethea, whose
family and set in general can only ap
preciate his qualities for what they can
get out of him. He Is awakened to the
situation when he becomes aware of his
wife's frivolities, and especially with hor
flirtation with Harrj' Dallas. He deter
mines to carry her away from her sur
roundings to the 'wilds of Queensland,
which he finds no easy task, as she is
not willing to go. Her love for him over
comes this objection later, and she con
sents to leave the hollow mockory for
true, life and more serious alms. There
is little else, and surely this represents
little in the way of a plot, but It is
enough to offer good vehicles for both
Mr, and Mrs. Hackett and their vry
able set of assistants.
By far the most important event of the
his school term. She" will then rank as
the third Cabinet hostess, though she
began at the bottom of the ladder.
The Secretary, of State, the Secretary
of War and Mr. Loomis, formerly of the
State Department, were dinner guests at
the White House on Monday evening.
The party was Joined later by Genoral
and Mrs. Oliver, who called in response
to an invitationfrom Mrs. Roosevelt,
Ambassador Jacquin Nabuco has estab
lished his embassy at 14 Lafayette
Square, in the name of the Brazilian gov
ernment. The property is owned by Rear
Admlral and Mrs. Ludlow, the latter the
sister of Mrs. Dewey, and Is filled with
souvenirs of the world travels of Its own
ers. It is only a half-block from the
White House and the same distance from
the -State Department, so that Senor Na
buco may bo depended upon to be always
MAKES HER DEBUT AT
MISS MARGUERITE
Manv musical acorn in Portland
Marguerite Cain, a gifted dramatic soprano, who sang solos in dlfforcnt
muiui.m wis ciiy, ana jeic nerc sometime ago Tor Europe 'furthor
perfect hersolf in vocal studv. Her mother llvr at sivtii cf
copy of Barnetfs Weekly, published at Alx-Ies-Balns. Savoy.. France, has
Just been received, in which a very favorable criticism Is mado of Miss
Cain's singing. The notice says, In part:
"Miss Marguerite Cain, a young American, of Portland, Or., sang for
the first time in public at tho parish church of Alx-les-Bains an 'Ave Maria'
composed by her teacher, Legrand Howland. The unusual power and beau
ty of her voice made a great impression on a crowded congregation, which
Included many musical experts, and she was at once recognized as a singer
of quite extraordinary endowment, who requires only time and experience
to become a great artist. Miss Cain has now begun her career In earnest,
and at the outsot has achieved tho most encouraging success. At recent
concerts in this place, she sang a number of operatic selections with such
splendid power that, she was greeted with an ovation. At the new Casino
at Cbamonix, now at the height of the season. Miss Cain sang selections
from Massenet's "Cid," Wagner's "Lohengrin" and Gounod's "Faust," and
delighted her hearers. Miss Cain is llkoly to be offered an engagement to
sing this Winter at the Casino, at Nice. Her voice Is a true dramatic
soprano oi uncommon range, with beautiful roundness and evenness
tone."
V ' ' - - - - -) v
week was the opening of the English
grand opera season at the New Montauk
Theater, In Brooklyn. Of all the enter
prises In which he Is interested the
grand opera aims of Henry W. Savage
are perhaps the closest to his heart, and
that It is possible to give most satisfy
ing and. most artistic operatic produc
tions with Americans and in the English
language has been the one dream of this
great manager (he does not want to be
an impressarlo) ever since he undertook
to play an opera company In the Castle
Square Theater, of Boston, because he
did not know what else to do In a hurry
that would make it pay expenses.
The company that opened on. Monday
night Is the very best English singing or
ganlzatlon that I have ever heard. Every
man and woman In the cast Is not only
competent, but really enjoyable, and the
orchestra Is superb. The first opera was
"Alda," every detail of which was a tri
umph, as was the role of Aroneris, sung
by Rita Netaman. On the whole, while It
Is never right to descend to comparisons,
it is due Miss Newman to say that Louise
Homer at her height in the Metropolitan
Grand Opera Company never approached
Miss Newman in temperament and stage
presence, and never surpassed her vocal
ly. Mme. Morloano Serena made her de
but In this country as Alda, and proved
herself a good actress with a light so
prano voice of sweet, pure quality. She
Is much advertised as a De Reszke pu
pil, but this would detract from her
value rather than to add to her attrac
tiveness as it Is more dignified to stand
alone than to stand as anyone's pupil
especially since dc Reszke has not been
teaching long enough to lay claim to
any one as a pupil. Joseph Shechan Is
one of the old Savage stand-bys, and
after his performance of "Rhadames" on
Monday evening It was not difficult to
realize why he Is appreciated In that
company, and the remarkable Improve
ment which Is shown this year over the
work of last proves that he Is a deep
and earnest student. It is impossible to
go Into every detail which went to make
up the magnificent production; it must
be enough to say that this Is the best
and "the greatest achievement In the his
tory of English grand opera since the
day of Mrs. Thurbers enterprise with
Theodore Thomas and the greatest stars
in America's history. The entire com
pany just as It Is will be heard In Port
land this season, probably In February
or March.
The week's performances presented
"Alda" twice, "Lohengrin." the first pro
duction in English of "Rlgoletto." "Tan
hauser" twice, "La Boheme" and
"Faust." The first production of "Die
Walkure". in English will be heard in
Boston In three weeks. This will be one
of the most Important occurrences of---the
soason.
Rudolph Ganz arrived In this country
during the week from his home, Zurich,
Switzerland, where he spent the Summer.
Mr. Ganz will reside hereafter In Berlin;
that is to say, after he returns from the
tour which he is Just about to begin. He
will play his first New York recital In
November, after which he will be heard
with orchestra and with several of the
chamber music organizations. Notwith
standing his popularity in the West, even
as far as the. Pacific, Mr. Ganz has never
played in New York, and this will be a
decided novelty and an Interesting one.
It may well be imagined that when the
large circle of Josef Hofman's frlenSs
heard of bis engagement to Mrs. Eustis, I
of Aiken, S. C, their surprise was un- i
bounded. It looks as though the artists
could find affinities in America when it
comes to the point. Hofman is not the
first, since Kroisler did it. as did Arthur
Hartmann and .they wore all widows, too.
EMILIE FRANCES BAUER,
on time for appointments at cither place.
Representative and Mrs. William 7l
Hearst spent a year In this house, and It
was there their only child was born. In
the house adjoining. President Roosevelt
had his offices during the remodeling of
the White House, a few years ago. and
within Its walls were held many of the
conrerences wmch Ice to a settlement of
the famous coal strike. A few doors be
yond Is tho house mnrfn fanning ns thn
residence of Admiral Decatur, and later
innentea Dy Hon. Trux,ton Beale, who
within the last few years deeded it to his
son, the grandson of James G. Blaine.
Tho newly-arrived Minister from Bolivia
bears the same family name as the re
cently-departed Minister from Poru. and.
by a curious jest of fate, these rcpre-
acuuiuira ui iiciKKuuring, mougn almost
warring South American republics, will
have occupied the same resldonce as his
legation jn Washington. Sonor Calderon.
A1X - LES - BAINS, FRANCE
C.MS, SOrRANO.
nni -vtrfntt-' tr-tn -ri
to
A
Of
MARQUAM SX
Direction Morrison at., bet. 6th and 7th. -
C. Helllr. President. W. T. Pngle. Res. Mr."X W
Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday Nights r
October 16-18 ZSt torT
Specbl Prtce Wfetinee Wednesday j&tmjr p
W.P.CullenPresentsth6 llk" llQIUflll
DASHING y A-
531 OY Ruth White
mmSSS A AND A
Vfc Company of Sixty -Five
Night Prices
Matinee Prices
MARQUAM S
THE KLAW & ERLANGER CO. (Inc.) STUPENDOUS PRODUCTION OF
DIIA3IATIZED
BT TTXIXIAM YOUNG
A MIGHTY
PDIPPJ-Flra 12 Rows Lower Floor
rniULU Remainder Lower Floor....
EXCURSION RtfTES ON ALL RAILROADS SEATS NOW SELLING AT THE THEATER TICKET OFFICE
Out-of-town orders for seats through tho mall or the express offices will be promptly attended to, In the order of their receipt, after the regular sale
opens, whon accompanied by remittance and a self-addressad stamped envelop for reply. In order to avoid all mlstaks. State when ordering priced tick- '
ets desired and performances. Applications for seats should be made to Calvin Helllg. Manager, Marquam Grand, Portland, Or.
BAKER
OSESOI
ONE SOLID WEEK, STARTING
TODAY (SUNDAY)
MATINEES SUNDAY,
Note-Bargain Matinee Wednes.,2:15 P.M.--25c to Any Seat
HERE COMES THE CANDY SHOW!
Star
FIRST APPEAR
ANCE IN THIS
CITY OF THE ...
Sh
OW
Mostly girls with lovely faces
of comedians thrown in to make a
, Ten Brooks, Lambert and Company,
White, Carney and Wagoner, Day
and others.
D Evening 25c, 35c,
X XlUCd Matinees I5c,
25c,
25c to any seat.
NEXT WEEK-
of Bolivia, like Scnor Calderon, of Peru,
tvlli Introduce a debutante daughter to
society soon after settling In his new
legation, yrhc location Is a choice one on
Massachusetts avenue, near Dupont Cir
cle, where live the Vice-President and
Mrs. Fairbanks, Hon. Wayne MadV'cagb,
the Herbert "Wadsworths and tho Board
mans. The British Ambassador and Lady Du
rand are finding life in the Berkshlres so
pleasant they have postponed their return
to "Washington for another fortnight, or
until after the first hunting season. They
were tho guests recently at an old-fash
ioned hunt breakfast, when Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel P. Shotter, of Savannah, Ga..
were tho hosts. The menu was prepared
by the befo'-de-wah cooks from tho Shat
ter's Southern home, and tho decorations
were chiefly cotton blossoms. The souve
nirs were also suggestive of tho (Sunny
south, being .representations of negro cotton-pickers
carrying baskets of cotton.
During her stay in Lenox, Miss Jose
phine Durand has belonged to the choir
of Trinity Church, and has been most
faithful in attending choir practice, as
jvell as the regular services. She is much
interested In the music always, and is
quite accomplished in the art. As a mem
ber of the exclusive Polymnla Society, of
this city, she Is occasionally heard In con
certs for charity given at the home of
the founder of the organization, Mrs. Her
bert Wadsworth.
The announcement of the engagement
of Miss Margaret Louise Snow, the step
daughter of Senator Thomas C. Piatt, of
New York, to Colonel Francis J. Car-
raody. of the Governors stan: of Minne
sota, was received with no little surprise
in Washington, ashe bride at one time
formally entered the Episcopal Society
of Deaconncsses In Xew York. Before
takinc- tho Irrevocable vows. Miss Snow
yielded to her mother's! wish and came to
"Washington, where she was introduced to
the official world, after her mother's mar
riage to the venerable Senator. She at
once became a favorite, especially with
her step-father, to whom her rriuslcal
talent and domestic tastes were a delicht
after wearisome hours spent In the polit
ical arena.
Miss Snow Is now with her mother In
Paris, selecting the trousseau. They will
return to Washington soon after the 'as
.... 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.51
25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $K00
WITH SPECIAL MATINEES
THE THRILLING CHARIOT RACE Ilf ACT V.
PLAYTHE MOST IMPRESSIVE OF ALL STAGE PAGEANTS
300-PERSONS IN
$2.50 i First 3 Rows Balcony... $2.00
$2.00 1 4th. 6th & 6th Rows " ....$1.50
THEATER
PHONE MAIN 1907.
HGM OF MQSICAL BUUESQQE
YAMHILL AND THIRD STREETS.
THEATE1 CO., LESSEE. 0E9. L BIKES. MIX1SEK.
OCTOBER 15
WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY
The Reigning Sen
sation of the
Realm of
Burlesque and
Vaudeville
Girls
and exquisite forms and a number
good measure. In the olio are'
the Toreador Trio, Nolan and
and Yestal, Detta and Vanton,
50c, 75c Sunday and Saturday
35c, 50c Wednesday Matlnee-
THE JOLLY GRASS WIDOWS
sembling of Congress and spend some
weeks here before going to the Senator's
Now York home, where the wedding will
take place during the holidays.
Hon. Robert Bacon, the successor of
Mr. Loomis, as Assistant Secretary of
State, has reached the city, accompanied
by Mrs. Bacon and the children. They
have taken the home of the late Senator
Quay, of Pennsylvania, until recently
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morton."
The house Is In K street, next door to
Senator .Elkins, and across the street
from Secretary Taffs, and the latters
neighbor; Secretary Hitchcock.
October 4 was the banner day for Au
tumn weddings at the capital. Anions
the Interesting couples wfio chose that
day for their marriage were: Miss Mabel
Clare; Money, daughter of Senator Her
nando de Soto Money, of Mississippi, and
Dr. William W. Kitchin, of Buffalo, who
had an evening weddlns at the Church of
tho Covenant, followed by a large recep
tion; Miss Mary Kimball, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. E. S. Kimball, and H. Malcolm
Kutchin, who had a home ceremony, with"
a wedding breakfast.
Miss Genevieve Holtzman, one of Thurs
day's brides, was the guest of honor at a
heart luncheon given earlier in the week
by Mrs. Eugene Hendley. The decorations
of the table, drawing-rooms and dining
room wero red and red hearts were every
where in evidence. ,The name-cards were
tiny heart boxes filled with" confetti, with
which the bride was showered .after the
wedding.
Mrs. Albert Burleson, one of the first
Congressional hostesses to begin enter
taining, gave a handsomely appointed
luncheon on Saturday, when her guests
Included Mrs. Joseph Bailey, wife of Sen
ator Bailey, of Texas; Mrs. Elizabeth
Bell, Mrs. J. D. Claybrook, Mrs. Robert
Hill and Miss Marlon Smith, also of
Texas. Out of compliment to Mrs. Bailey
and Miss Smith, and as a pretty tribute
to her state. Mrs. Burleson used as a
center-piece for the table a five-pointed
star, the emblem of the Lone Star State;
GRACE PORTER HOPKINS.
i BELASCO
Bclasce & Mayer, Preps.
MATINEE TODAY AT 2:15 TONIGHT AT 8:15
Last Times of "The Fortunes of a King."
starting irr,Tri2irD i a MAT. SATUR-
MONDAY XJK J. V -
21st WEEK BELASCO STOCK CO.
w
I1 I T
IN PAUL M. POTTER'S DELIGHTFUL COMEDY
OF MANNERS
SHERIDA
AS PLAYED BY E. H. SOTHERN
THE FIRST TIME IN PORTLAND. EXQUISITE PRODUCTION
PrI ces Night: 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c. Matinees: 25c, 35c and 50c
Sale of scats at Theater Box Office only. Reservations two weeks in advance.
WEEK White Whittlesey IN Prince Otto
OCT.
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY-
PRODUCTION-300
Remainder Balcony $1.00
Bo: Seats $3.00
Gallery
Gallery,
EMPIRE THEATER
Phone Main 117.
One Solid Week, Starting Tomorrow (Sunday) Mat
Regular Matinee Saturday, 2:15 P. M.
KLIMT & GAZZOLO'S ROMANTIC COMEDY
BEAUTIFUL
SOUTHERN SCENES
OVERFLOWING
WITH WIT fi HUMOR
QUAINT TYPES OF
OLD KENTUCKY
ALMA I-IEARN as
"DAD'S ONLY GIRL."
A Brilliant Company Supporting the Celebrated Comedienne Has Made This
Picturesque Play
THE BIG NEW SUCCESS OF THE SEASON
PI? lfl Q Evening 15c, 25c, 35c and 50c
L IaJLVILO Matinee 10c, 15c and 25c.
Next Attraction The Dramatic Sensation WHY WOMEN SIN
VAUDEVILLE
HEAD LINERS
GRAND
SUNDAYS CONTINUOUS 2:30 TO 10:45 P. M.
iLA MONTS-4
Premier Acrobats.
Breen and Rogers,
Comic Operetta.
Fred Pnrinton,
"Keep a Cosy Corner In
Your Heart for ile."
SPECrAIi
ENGAGEMENT OP
THE GREAT
SANTELL
The Strongest Man In
the "World.
GENERAL ADMISSION 10 CENTS.
Evening, Sundays and Holidays, Reserved Seats on Lower Floor, 20 cents.
Dally Matinees, Entire Lower Floor, 10 cents. Box Seats, 25 cents.
EXCLUSIVE
VAUDEVILLE
S T A R
SUNDAYS CONTINUOUS 2:30 TO 10:45 P. M.
AHeu Sisters,
Singers and Dancers.
Ida Russell,
High -Class Entertainer.
Franklin Confer,
"Would You?"
SPECIAL
ENGAGEMENT
COURTRIGHT
6 LEE
Big Comedy Sketch
GENERAL ADMISSION 10 CENTS.
Evenings. Sundays and Holidays, Reserved Seats on Lower Floor, 20 cents.
Dally Matinees, Entire Lower Floor, 10 cents. Box Seats, 25 cents.
BASEBALL
XE CREATION PARK
Coreer Vaughn and Tweaty-foarth
PORTLAND VS. OAKLAND
ADMISSION". 83c,
OCTOBER 12, 13, 14, 15.
GRANDSTAND 23c. CHILDREN. 15c
Box tickets and reaervedgeaU on sal
box office. Dally, 3:13; Sunday, 2:30.
TELEPHONE.
MAIN 311
E. D. Price, Gen'I Manager
Ui - Jl. A J
DAY. SUNDAY
F7! WITH BELASCO STOCK CO.
HITTLESEY
OR THE MAID
OF BATH
1 9 to 25
GEN. WALLACE'S
mm mzm m
MUSIC n"
EDGAR STIM.MAX KEUBT
Reserved 75c 3Intlnrc Prlcra
Admission 60c Same oi Mght.
Twelfth and Morrison Streets
MILTON W. SEAMAN, Manager
Portland' Popular Play Place.
HONEST
HEARTS
WEEK OF
OCTOBER 16 I
Bessie Tannerhill,
Operatic Soprano.
Wingate,
Trick Bone Soloist.
The Grandiscope,
"On a Good Old 5-Cent
Trolley Ride."
WEEK OF
OCTOBER 16
Powers and Freed,
Comedy Musical Act.
Harry Clinton Sawyer
Character Impersonator.
The Staroscope,
"Arabian Nights."
ROSE EYTINGE
Pupils received and prepared for pulpit,
stage, platform or parlor. Private or class
instruction. For time and terms apply at
718 East Burnside St
fhona East 2330a