The Sunday Oregonian., October 14, 1906, PART THREE, Page 33, Image 33

33
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THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 14, 1906.
the many -well-wishers for the betterment
to the stage and the development of its
possibilities for the benefit of mankind
Xvlll, without doubt, be pleased to learn
that the forthcoming production of ff'
Tier's famous mystic drama, "Parsifal." Is
announced for an encasement of three
nights. October 19. 20 and 21, at the HeillK
Theater. No production that has ever
been presented to the American public has
been received with such universal com
mendation and praise that has been ac
corded "Parsifal" wherever produced.
Scholars an1 artists, press and clergy,
theatergoer and churchgoer. 8,11 have
Joined - in acclaiming it the gentlest,
eweetest and most gratifying story ever
' enacted upon the stage.
This spontaneous outburst of apprecia
tion is not occasioned, as one would be
inclined to imagine, because the play
emanated frorft the brain of one of the
greatest geniuses that ever lived, Richard
Wagner. Other great men have written
great plays. The cause lies in the fact
that the beautiful story told is one that
appeals direct to the heart and soul of
every man or woman that has a spark of
blood in their veins; that every speech
and action used in the development of
the simple story are so intensely dramatic
that one sits absolutely enthralled with
their power and lmpressiveness.
The orchestra prelude "will begin at 7:30.
curtain will rise at 7:45. Advance sale of
seats will open next Tuesday morning.
October 18, at 10 o'clock, at the box office,
Heillg Theater. Out-of-town orders, ad
dressed to W. T. Pangle, must be accom
panied -with money order and self-addressed
envelope for safe return.
THE TVO RPHANS" AT STAR
Familiar Melodrama Revived by the
Allen Stock Company. 1
"The Two Orphans" will be produced
V.y the Allen Stock Company at the Star
theater this week, starting tomorrow
Mght. This familiar drama will have a
fitting revival. It will giver' the mem
bers of the company more latitude than
they have had in previous bills. Miss
Vera Felton will be seen as the blind girU
3uise. Mr. Henry McRea will play
Chevalier de Vaudray. Jacques will be
Impersonated by Mr. Ashley, and Mr.
Beabury will be cast as Pierre. Mrs. Al
lien will appear as Mother Fouchard.
This famous play, first made notable by
Kate Claxton. is French In Its atmos
phere. It tells of two orphan girls who
are brought to Paris under false .pre
tenses in order rriat a nobleman may se
cure one of them. Louise is blind, and
Henrlette. the other, being kidnaped,
leaves Louise without a protector. Louise
falls into the hands of Mother Fouchard,
a villainous old woman with two sons.
Jacques, a thug, and Pierre, a crippled
Jtnifegrlnder.
Louise Is taken to the den of Mother
Fouchard and is made to beg on the
streets. She is beaten and starved. Hen
rlette escapes and tries to find Louise,
but is arrested and sent to prison.
Through the kindness of a deserted mis
tress of Jacques. Henrlette again escapes
and her story is finally heard by the
long-lost mother of the blind girl. The
authorities begin a search for the miss
ing Louise and they locate her just as
Jacques is trying to kill Pierre for at
tempting to defend the girl.
"The Two Orphans" Is filled with thrill
ing situations, and has a heart story
such as has not been duplicated In any
other emotional drama. It is as reliable
and classic as "East Lynne" or any of
the other Immortal dramas. This will be
the most important play the Allen Com
pany has presented. There will be a per
formance each night and matinees Tues
day. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday.
Scats are now selling for "The Two Or
phans." This afternoon and tonight will be the
last performance of the comedy-drama,
"That Girl From Texas."
"THE COLLEGE WIDOW."
Henry W. Savage Offers George
Ade's Great Comedy at Heillg.
That valuable bit of theatrical property,
"The College 'Widow." will be the attrac
tion at the Heillg Theater, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday night. October 22. 23
and 24, with a special matinee Wednesday.
It can conscientiously be said that this
production by Henry W. Savage of George
Ade's comedy has drawn more people than
any American play written in the last
decade, and It Is a fair prediction that
Jtn longevity la a matter of many sea
srns. Mr. Savage is said to have engaged for
the present tour an unusually able or
ganization for the strong types around
which Mr. Ade has built his play. Among
the well-known players in the cast are
Robert Kelly. J. Bcresford Hollis. Otis
Turner, Alan Brooks, Wilson Deal.
George S. Trimble. George C'. Odell, John
Fenton. Allen Bennett. Ernest Anderson,
I.ouIse Rtitter, Estella Dale, Bessie Toner.
Patty Allison. Frances Chase. Rosalind
Allin. Elizabeth Van Sell and Helen Tor
Tey. Scat sale opens Friday, October 19,
at Heillg Theater.
IP YORK STATE" AT BAKER
Great Character Play Scheduled for
Xext Week by Stock Company. '
"l"p York State." which will follow
"Lady Huntworth's Experiment" at the
Baker, is a novel aiid original character
drama, dealing with the people and sur
roundings of the famous region in and
around the Adirondacks. It will give theater-goers
an opportunity to see the mem
bers of the Baker Company In garb and
action different from anything which they
have so far assumed. While largely com
edy. It tells a story of love and devotion,
and will no doubt be most happily re
ceived by the many admirers of Portland's
great stock company.
"THE HOLY CITY" AT EMPIRE
Beautiful Religious Drama Opens
Week's Run Xext Sunday.
Following attraction at the Empire, and
opening next Sunday matinee, October
1. will be the beautiful and impressive
drama, "The Holy City."
For this, the third season of Gordon &
Bennett's wonderful drama, every degree
of theatrical presentation has been made
to excel. The allegory, musical, spectacle
and thrilling situations so greatly enjoyed
last year, the large company of superior
talent, costumed In garments of almost
bewildering beauty, is stronger and more
brilliantly arrayed, and additional acces
sories have been provided. Nothing more
dramatically complete will be seen this
eeason, and It is of pleasant record that
last year's- success is being surpassed.
SEATS
HEILIG THEATER
GOGORZA
Prices: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00.
Gallery Reserved, $1.00.
"The Holy City" will also serve to bring
to our notice a new star on the dramatic
firmament in Jhe person of Miss Luella
Morey, ' a brilliant young emotional
actress who will be seen as Salome, the
daughter of King Herod.
Louis James Coming.
Seldom does an attraction bear the
stamp of novelty with as much wrace and
distinction as the coming presentation of
"The Merry Wives of Windsor," in
which Louis James will be seen at the
Heillg October 25. 26. 27. While tie com
edy Is one of Shakespeare's happiest con
tributions, yet it has the novelty of hav
ing been played more seldom than any
one of his numerous plays, a fact that
can be accounted for by the lack of suit
able material to present it. "The Merry
Wives of Windsor" requires a strong cast
to give it life and vitality, and Louis
James, thoroughly aware of that fact,
has engaged a splendid organization to
support his own characterization of "Sir
John Falstaff."
PAXTAGES BIG XOVELTY ACT
Wonderful Mechanical Figure . Is
Secured for Sew Bill.
What is unquestionably the greatest
novelty sensation ever shown on a vaude
ville theater In Portland will head the
Pantages ne,w bill for the week opening
tomorrow. This novelty is the wonderful
mechanism which performs like a man
and which la nevertheless a mere ma
chine. It is no mere Phroso. a man who
apes the machine, but a genuine- machine,
and it does many odd capers. When you
first see it you will say It is a man the
same as was Phroso, but there will be
plenty of things to convince you to the
contrary in the act. The act Is one of the
best in vaudeville and la secured by Pan
tages under heavy expense at this time.
The best to be found, regardless of dis
tance and cost, .is being added constantly
to the Fantagea circuit, with the result
that the acts are not only new, but strik
ingly good. The standard of the acts is
constantly Increasing until there is now
no great room for improvement, although
advantage will be taken of such room as
Is left. Some of the best people on the
circuit have been drawn upon to com
plete the new offering. Hart and O'Dell.
who were delayed last week, will be on
hand with their laughable comedy sketch.
The Preston Sisters will present their Ju
venile character change act, which has
made good all along the line. Raymond
Merritt, the funny man of the pro
gramme, has a long record as a Jokester.
Beatrice Lome, the "Scottish Nightin
gale." has been booked and will sing a
programme of popular airs and folksong.
Leo White will sing a new illustrated
song, "Ain't You Coming Back to Old
New Hampshire. Molly?" The latest mov
ing pictures, direct from New York, will
conclude a strong performance.
The old bill of the past week 1 up to
the same high standard. The feature Is
the Varsity Quartet, from Chicago, in a
fine singing act. While not billed as a
feature, Roy Eldridge, moirologist. Is the
hit of the show.
RED-LETTER WEEK AT GRAND.
Vaudeville Bill Strictly an All-Fca-ture
Entertainment.
This is to be a red-letter week at the
Grand. The vaudeville bin which Sulli
van & Consldino have sent Manager
Erlckson will he a strictly all-feature
arrangement. The acts are even above
the ordinary high standard of this home
of vaudeville. The feature which wins
the headline distinction is the Berry
Troupe of Acrobats. There are five mem
bers in the troupe, and they are world
famous wherever there is a vaudeville
theater. This is one of the best acrobatic
specialties before the American public.
Another startling feature will be that of
Tom Eck. Introducing Lilian Chick in her
hazardous "leap the loop." No similar act
has been seen in Portland, and this is the
first time that any kind of a loop has been
leaped by a woman in Portland. John
Byrne Is not a prevaricator, but he Is a
clever story-teller, and his anecdotes are
of the latest vintage. No. one has ever
caught him telling an old Joke, because
he writes his own. The Margaret Newton
Company gives a comedy singing sketch,
which will assist in driving dull care to
the tall timber.
The Cliff Dean Company, of three peo
ple, present "Married Life." This will be
the laughing hit of the. bill. Nearly two
years ago Dean played it In this city, and
it proved one of the funniest bills of the
season. Marie . LeClalre. an operatic
soloist, will render a number. of selections.
Master Harold Hoff. the boy balladist.
will have another of his pictured songs,
and the Grandlscope will flash a series of
novelties. This new programme starts to
morrow afternoon. For the week of Oc
tober 22 the headrlner will be the Tid
beaux Zouaves, consisting of10 beautiful
maidens in gun drilling, sword combats
and wall scaling. Today is the last of the
bill, which has been pleasing the Grand
patrons during the past seven days.
"A MOTHER'S SECRET."
Successful Melodrama at the Lyric
This W eek.
The successful melodrama. "A Mother's
Secret." will be offered to the patrons of
the Lyric this coming week. It Is a play
that will please all. dealing with love and
treachery. A young mother, "Mrs. Wil
liams (Warda Howard), has been desert
ed by her husband, leaving her one child,
a boy, taking the other, a little girl, with
him. In her long search for the girl, pri
vation and reverses cause an illness
which sends her totally blind, so when
the play opens she Is being taken care
of by Bridget, an old Irish woman (Isa
bel McDonald). Harry, the son (Carrol
McFarland). is a young man now and
able to help his mother?
Bridget has a son. a rollicking young
fellow. Terry. (Frank Fanning); he is an
artist; he has fallen fn love with the
romp of the village. Drift, (Lily Brans
combe). She takes a great liking to Mrs.
Williams, and Harry Drift Introduces her
father (George Lowe) to them. She no
tices a sign of recognition between her
father and Mrs. Williams, which makes
her suspicious. Jim. a tramp, (Herbert
Ashton) holds the key to the situation,
he knowing Wood's secret, that Mrs. Wil
liams is his w'fe and Drift is the child
she has been looking for. Jim meets
Wood and demands Justice. Wood shoots
him. Terry finds the body, and with pis
tol in hand, is accused of the shooting.
He goes to Jail, but faithful Drift gets
him out. Terry finds Wood, demands
that he clear him of his crime, after over
hearing Bridget confess that Terry is not
he- son. hut the son of wealthy parents.
SELLING TODAY
Monday Eve, October 15 8:20 o'clock
BARITONE
DIRECTION LOIS STEERS -WYNN COM AN
Boxes, $15.00. Gallery Admission, 75c.
. Doors Open 7 P. M.
that she' changed her own boy for him.
Mrs. Williams and Jim turn up, confront
Wood, he is driven to bay and admits
the wrong he did his wife. There is a
happy reunion. Terry gets Drift. Mrs.
Williams finds her child and all ends aa
It should.
Mrs. Williams is a beautiful, sympe.
thetio part, Bridget Is one of those dear
old Irish women that everybody loves,
while Drift Is a girl lull of spirit, never
satisfied unless she is in some mischief.
Last Time for "The Deserter."
Today will witness the close of the
most successful week since the begin
ning of the Lyric stock company season.
Everybody who has seen "The Deserter"
is delighted with it. Don't fail to see it
today before it is too late. Continuous
performance.
THEX AXD NOW.
' THEN.
The little piece that I'll recite
Is not a tale of woe.
Nor 'bout thtnas that happened
In tha Bible, long ago;
But. the facts that I'll relate
(That is with your permission)
Are happenings right in our midst.
Not extracts from tradition;
And little fot tho' I msy ba.
" I some day will grow bigger.
And trust that" empty seats in Schule
i. Will then not ba "de rlgeur."
So when at eighteen I'll arrive.
At womanhood's estate,
I trust the seats will all be filled.
Tho" 'twill be rather late.
By that time, too, let us hope, dear friends.
That we will hare a choir.
Composed of Portland's volunteer
Whom the good work will inspire.
Our grand old organ up there Is
So lonely and so sad.
With no one 'round to play on it.
Now, Isn't that too bad?
0
If It could only speak and say:
"Does no on care to hear mT
I'm growing- older every day.
With no one 'round to cheer me;
"An ornament I may appear.
But that Is not ny mission.
I want to thrill your hearts with Joy,
But haven't the permission.
"Won't some one on me pity take
And rouse me from my slumber?
I'm an organ up to date.
Not any old. back number." ,
Look at this glorious edifice!
With tears my eyes are wet
To think our blessed Synagogue
Should be plunged Into debt.
Come, friends, let us united be
And try our best to clear It;
Delightful entertainments give.
The work, let us not fear It.
And when that horrid debt is paid.
We'll burn two little papers.
And with your kind permission, friends,
I'll hold the waxes tapers.
And now I've made my little speech
And tried to say what's right.
So wishing you Good Sabbath, friends,
I merely add, good night.
NOW 1006.
Six years have passed, kind friends.
Since I my little piece recited.
And pleased am I Indeed today
To And you so united.
The pews are sold, the seats are filled
With folks who dearly prize '
To listen to the eloquence
Of Dr. Stephen Wlso.
A man of learning deep is he.
So cultured and refined,
So witty and original.
Above all else, to kind.
His diction is most perfect.
His vocabulary rare,
As orator and minister
Few, can with him compare.
Could Shakespeare but have known this
-man,:
Such a character had he drawn
That the lean and hungry Casslus
With envy had been torn . r .
Whilst Hamlet and Marc Antony,
Of soliloquy and speech.
Never in their greatest flight
Such eloquence could reach.
The choir sends out music sweet.
The "Lost Chord" has been found.
The dear old organ roused to life
Oh, tender, beauteous sound.
And last, but not the least of all.
The mortgage has be-n raised.
And tor this gigantic effort . .
Three worthy men are praised. .
Their names you know, so I'll not tell.
But happy let us be.
Look up to Clod and thank Him
That our Synagogue is free.
n . 1, MRS" SIMO-' HARRIS.
Oct. 11. 1906.
Students' Class at Museum of Art.
A class in design, clay-modeling and
drawing will commence Monday evening,
at 7:30 o'clock, under the auspices of the
Oregon Art Students' League, at the
Museum of Art. This class i to meet
every Monday evening, and will be in
charge of Mr. H. F. Wentt. manual train
ing and. drawing instructor, and Miss
Roma McKnlght, pupil of Frank Avah
Parsons, of the- Chase ' School of Art,
New York;. Arthur Dow. M. Mucha and
others. The work is Intended to meet
the needs of beginners as well as more
advanced students, and to be accessible
to any one interested in the. study of the
fundamentals of form and color. Further
particulars may be obtained at the Mu
seum of Art. Fifth and Taylor streets.
Singular Bread Strike.
PARIS. Oct. ?S. A curious situation
has arisen at Meaux. where both the
bakers and their men are on strike.
No bread is baked in the town, and
the population is fed oh loaves made
by the troops. There are three factors
In the strike wages, the weekly .rest
and tiie bread tax. The men demand a
wane of 45 francs instead of S5 a week.
The employers, on the other hand, re
pudiate the holiday by rotation, and
clamor for the suppression of the tax
on bread.
NEWPORT AND TAQ.CINA BAT.
Summer Excursion Tickets Are Still on
Sale.
The dates of sale of Summer excursion
tickets to Newport and Yaquina Bay have
been extended to October 15 with a final
return limit of October 31. which will en
able those who have not already been to
this delightful resort to take the outing
at the reduced rate offered during the
Summer. Full particulars in regard to
rates etc. bv calling at City Ticket Office,
Third and Washington streets. Portland.
HEILIG
WASHINGTON
W. T. PANGLE, Manager. Direction. N. W;
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
14TH AND
BARGAIN PRICE MATINEE WEDNESDAY
HI HENRY'S
GREATEST
IV! I
IN STRELS
AN ENTIRELY NEW COLOSSAL COMPANY OF
50 ALL WHITE PERFORMERS 50
FINEST FIRST PART IX MINSTRELSY ENTITLED
THE PALACE
Gorgeous Costumes. Beautiful -Singing. All Kinds of Dancing. Musical Solo
ist, Star Vaudevilles, Plantation Scenes. Grand Electrical and Scenic Ef
fects, Moving Clouds. Rising Moon. Rippling Water, and all the Latest
Prismatic and Electrical Effects. Grand Double Orchestra and Mammoth
Band.
EVENING PRICES:
Lower Floor except last 3 rows.. $1.00
Lower Floor, last 3 rows 78
Ealcony. nrst 4 rows "S
Balcony.- last 10 rows 50
Gallery SAe and .23
Seat Sale Opens Today (Sunday).
WATCH FOR THE BIG
HEILIG THEATER
FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND f -4- Ifi OA 01
SUNDAY NIGHTS, lUCU VJ'IAJ'Ll
Messrs. Martin & Emery's
Colossal Production of Richard Wagner's Sacred Festival
Drama . .
IP. jE. 3 Iv'2? sJLr
Adapted by Wm. Lynch Roberts and Presented on a Scale of
Grandeur fJever Before Attempted
AUGMENTED. ORCHESTRA. PRELUDE AT 7:30 P. M.
Performance at 7:45 Prompt. Carriages at 1 1
PRICES:
Lower floor, 1st 10 rows 12.00 i Balcony, next five rows 11.03
Lower floor, last 6 row 1.50 Balcony, last Ave rowa 75
Balcony, first four rowa 1.60 l Gallery 50
"Parsifal' a success, a production that approached 'Ben Hur.' "
. .' Evening; Chronicle, Spokane. Wash., October 6.
ADVANCE SEAT SALE OPENS TUESDAY, OCT. 1, AT 10 A. M.
Out-of-town orders addressed to W. T. Pangle. manager Heillg Thea
ter, must be accompanied with money order and a self-addressed en
velope for safo return.
LYRIC THEATER
PORTLAND'S POPULAR STOCK HOUSE
Every Afternoon and Evening, Beginning
Monday, October 15, 1906
The Emotional Melodrama,
A Mother's
Secret
IN FOUR ACTS
FOLLOW
Admission 10c, Reserved Seats 20c
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE
Oct 15
PANTAGES
and Stark
Best Family Theater J. A. Johnson, Resident Mgr.
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES TODAY
BEATRICE
LORNE
The Scottish .
Nightingale
PRESTON
SISTERS
Juvenile Charac
ter Change
Artists
LEO WHITE
Illustrated Song.
The Novelty Sensation,
"GARICA
HUMANUS"
Genuine Mechanical Fig
are A Vaudeville
Innovation
TODAY'S
Vanity Quartet, I.a Temple, Mln . Currln and Miss Fcrrln, Roy Eld-reda-e.
The Pierce Slaters, Leo White, Latest Moving Pictures.
Performances dally at 3i30, 7iS0 and 0 P. M. Admission 10 and 30
cents. Boxes 25 cents. Ladles and children take any seat at week-day
matinees for 10 cents.
14th and TfplH? Theater Phone
Washington. C"S Alioaier MaJ ,
LAST TIME TONIGHT, 8:15,
The Brilliant Actress,
JANE CORCORAN
In the Delightful Comedy,
"The Freedom of Suzanne"
PRICES: Lower Floor, first (1 rows. !:H0;
las 10 rows, $1.00. Balcony, 75c and 50c.
Gallery, 3,"e and 25c.
Seats selling- at the theater , today.
THEATER
T. Association. C. HEILIG, President.
NIGHTS, October 1 6-1 X
PRICE MATINEE WEDNESDAY
OF ALADDIN
BARGAIN WEDNESDAY MATINEE
PRICES:
Entire Lower Floor .'....'. 50c
Entire Balcony- 25c
Children under 14 years of age, 25o
to any part of the theater.
10 A. M.. at Pox Offlre. Heillg Theater.
PARADE TUESDAY NOON.
5)
THE CROWD
MART AXD
O'DELL
Green Lake
Comedians
RAYMOND
MERRIT
The Funny Man
the; biograph
Latest Movlnjp
Picture
OFFERING
EXPOSITION RINK
Opening Announcement
The second and last season of
the Exposition Roller Skating
Rink opens on Friday or Saturday
of - this week. October 19, 20.
(Positive announcement later).
NEW FLOORS, NEW SKATES,
INCREASED ACCOMMODATIONS.
PARSON'S ORCHESTRA.
Rink under same management as
season 1905-06.
Lessee, i BAKER THEATER Phone Main 1907.
Home of the Superb Baker Stock Company. :
All Week, Beginning Today's Matinee;"' Sunday,
October 14th, 1906.
By special arrangement with Daniel Frohrhan,
Lady Huntworth's
Experiment
AN ORIGINAL COMEDY IN THREE ACTS
BY R. C. CARTON
Produced under the personal direction of John M. Sainpohs.
Lavish display of scenery, stage settings and beau-
tiful gowns. Production Complete.
Evening Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c; Matinee, 15c, 25c
MATINEES SUNDAY AND SATURDAY
Next Week-UP YORK STATE,
EMPIRE THEATER
Portland's Popular Playhouse-v-Playing the Beet
Eastern Road Attractions Only
NOTE THE REDUCTION' IN PRICES
STARTING MATINEE TO
DAY ........
ELMER WALTER'S LATEST AND GREATEST SUCCESS
THE NEW SWEDISH COMEDY-DRAMA
ET
THE BEST OF
THEM ALL
PETERSON
A STIMULANT FOR THE BLUES
SEE THE FOUR CLEVER ACTING DOGS
Prices: Evenings 10c, 20c, 30c; Matinees 10c, 20c
MATINEES, SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
NEXT ATTRACTION, THE HOLY CITY
THE
WEEK OF OCT. 15
ALLEN STOCK COMPANY
PRESENTING THE WORLD-FAMOUS MELODRAMA
The
Two
MATINEES
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
At 2.30 P. M.
Prices 10 and 20 Cents
Every Evening at 8.15 P. M. Prices 10, 20 and 30 Cts.
Secure Seats for all Performances by Phone, Main 5496
vV THE
ANOTHER VAUDEVILLE
CARNIVAL
HEADED BY
THE WORLD-FAMED
ACROBATS
THE
BERRY
TROUPE
FIVE
IN NUMBER
Three performances dally at Si SO. 7t30 and il5 P. M.
Prices All matinees except Sundays, 10 cents to all seats, not Including;
boxes. Evenings and Sundays, 10, 20 and box seats 30 cents.
Carmen Sylva. Queen of Roumanla. s,tory
wrlter and poetess, was married to her hus
band four times. According to th German
civil code, according: to the Lutheran religion,
according to the Roman 7atholic church and
according to the rites of the Greek church
(in preparation "The Sorceress")
PHONE MAIN....117
12th 8 MORRISON
OCTOBER 14
THE BEST OF
THEM ALL
STAR
PHONE MAIN 5496
Tohans
GRAND
WEEK OF OC
TOBER 15
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION
Tom Eek's Hazardous Loop, par
formed by Ming Lillian Chick,
the beautiful and daring
cyclist.
CLIFF DEAN CO.,
In "Married Life." One of the
funniest sketches on the
stage.
J-U-o-Y-h-R-n-N-h-E-w,
Not a liar just a etory-teller.
MARGARET NEWTON' CO.,
Refined singing act.
MISS MARIE LECLAIR,
Serio-comic and vocalist.
MASTER HAROLD HOFF,
The peerless illustrated singer.
GRANDISCOPE,
The very latest Pathe films.
A Jeweler, no matter how dishonest, would
not steal the Jewels In a watch, for they are
valueless: they cost only 10 cents a ptece.
In antlq.ua wstehes the Jewels wera often
costly. In modern watches they are never
worth more than $15 a gross.
E