THE SUNDAY OBEGOyiAy:i -P-OETLAXPr OCTOBER .28, u 4906.
33
trongly patronized by the public every
where as this, and critics are unanimous
in their praise of the production and Its
supporting cast. One cannot neglect see
ing It for it teaches a Htrong moral les
son and will be enjoyed by old and young
alike and by people in all walks of life.
The manner in which Messrs. Rowland
& Clifford have mounted and produced
'Dora Thome" calls for only the hearti
est admiration. They have supplied set
tings which are in the best of taste two
of them suggestive of the richness cou
pled with what, to our modern eyes,
seems lavish, belonging to the English
palaces of the 15th century, and yet free
from all hint of vulgar theatrical display.
The costumes are similarly elegant and
appropriate, and the movement and
grouping of the persons taking part In
the action proper have been so carefully
considered that naturalness and dramatic
effectiveness have never been sacrificed,
and yet a pictorial quality which seems
to belong to the old paintings of the Eng
lish school has been obtained. As for the
scenes in which the folk have part, these
are among the best offered here In a
long time. The exclamations, the evinc
ing of keen interest in what is taking
place all have been planned and carried
out with remarkable skill and actuality
of anything similar that has been seen in
any production. The view of Earl Manor,
ltghted and rejoicing, is also of great
beauty.
"THE PRINCESS OF PATCHES."
Allen Stock Company W ill Produce
Melodrama Success at the Star.
For this week the Allen stock company,
at the Star, will give, starting tomorrow
night, "The Princess of Patches." Like
many other plays which the Allen com
pany has given here, this Is a play which
Portlanders have not witnaseed in the
past. It is among the latest New York
melodramatic successes. The Allen com
pany is particularly strong when playing
melodrama, and this week returns to that
class of entertainment.
"The Princess of Patches" resembles, in
some respects, "Under Southern Skies."
It is a Southern story and the play is
filled with the typical characters of the
Sunny Southland. One of the principal
characters is a tramp, of the stage va
riety, an honest, good-hearted, self-sacrificing
victim of misfortune. This tramp
rescues a little girl waif and raises her as
best he can, although he can neither edu
cate her nor dress her other than in
patches. It Is from her crazy-quilt dress
that the principal female role and the
play takes the title of "The Princess of
Patches." This Princess is a sort of Cin
derella of the Southern swamps. She is
an heiress, although this is not known
until long after the tramp has saved her.
The villain, discovering her secret, at
tempts to wrest the fortune from her. but
Is frustrated through the combined ef
forts of the tramp and a kind-hearted
Southern gentleman of the old school.
Miss Vera Felton will have the title
part, a role for which she is especially
qualified, and Henry McRae will be the
Southern gentleman. This will be Mc
Ress first appearance here in -character
acting. The tramp will be played by For
rest Seabury, and the rest of the com
pany will be cast to advantage. There
are many sensational situations in "The
Princess of Patches," and the clientele of
the Star will like the play. There will be
matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday. Today "The Man From
Mexico" will be repeated for the last
time. It is the funniest play in the city
and is a bargain at the price.
"HVMAN HEARTS" AT LYRIC
Hal Reld's Pastoral Drama Will Be
Presented Tomorrow.
The new season at the Lyric will be
inaugurated tomorrow afternoon, after
which only high royalty New York
successes will be presented by the
Lyric Stock Company. The Lyric man
agement believes that nothing is too
good for its patrons, and they are will
ing to give the public the advantage
of the wonderful success of the Lyric
by offering only the latest New York
successes, for which they are paying
the highest royalties that are charged
for new plays. The remodeled Lyric
is now the coziest and one of the hand
somest theaters on the Coast, but, in
spite of the immense expense which
has been Incurred, there will be no ad
vance in prices. The admission re
mains the same, although the produc
tions will be equal to the best in the
land.
"Human Hearts," with which the
new season will commence tomorrow
afternoon, is Hal Reid's masterpiece.
It haa delighted thousands, and has
never failed to give satisfaction. Its
production at the Lyric will be the
first time It has ever been seen In stock
In the .United States.
Frank Fanning, in the role of "Tom
Logan, the heroic backwoods bluck
Rmith, will have one of the strongest
parts he ever has appeared in, and he
is certain to delight his admirers.
"W'arda Howard will appear as the ad
venturess. MERCHANT OF VENICE.
John Sainpolis as Shylock and Miss
Lawrence as Portia Next Week.
The Baker Company Is out with another
delightful surprise in the way ot an
nouncements of coming attractions. "The
Merchant of Venice." with John Sainpolis
as Shylock. will be a rare offering, and
those patrons who have so frequently ex
pressed the desire to see the members ot
this popular company in Shakespearian
roles will now have the opportunity. The
rehearsals are now on, and critics who
have been watching the work are unani
mous in the opinion that this will be a
Shakespearian feast such as Portland has
not enjoyed for many a season.
Mr. Sainpolis is an actor of decided
merit. It haa always been felt by Port
landers that he should be starred in high
class Eastern productions, and th an
nouncement that he is to appear in the
cast Is sufficient at any time to bring out
crowds of his admirers. In such char
acter as Shylock he will have opportunity
to show his finished art. his great ver
satility, his wonderfully natural portrayal
of character. As Portia, Miss Lawrence
1s surprising even the management, and
the other members of the company will
prove to Portland by their finished per
formances and clear interpretation and
reading of their lines that they are artists
of unusual merit and ability.
"DEVIL'S AUCTION- COMING.
Always Welcome Spectacular Extrav-
agnnza Coming to the Heilig.
Charles H. Yale's everlasting success.
"The Devil's Auction." will be the attrac
tion at the Heillg Theater. Fourteenth
and Washington streets, for three nights
beginning next Sunday, November t. A
bigger, better, brighter, spectacular ex
travaganza than ever, is promised this
year in the coming of this old favorite.
Seat sale opens next Friday morning, No
vember 3, at the theater box office.
NELSON-GANS PICTVRES.
Moving Pictures of the Nclson-Gans
Eight Will Be Shown at Heilig.
The attraction at the Heilig Theater.
Fourteenth and Washington streets, next
Friday- and Saturday nights. November 2
and 3, will be the moving pictures of the
world's greatest lightweight contest, the
Nelson-Gans tight at Goldfield. Nevada,
the 3d of last September. A number of
views of the surrounding country and the
preliminary bouts and athletic contests
will be shown. Seats will be placed on
sale at the box office at the-theater next
Wednesday morning, October 31, " at 10
o'clock.
ARIZONA COMING.
Augustas Thomas' Greatest Drama, at
the -Heilig November -I0.
Augustus Thomas' greatest drama,
"Arizona," will be the attraction at the
Heilig Theater, Fourteenth and Washing
ton streets, Friday and Saturday nights,
November 9 and 10, with a special matinee
Saturday.
"Royal Slave" at Empire Next W eek.
'A Royal Slave," one of the most elab
orate anu beautiful melodramatic produc
tion on the road; will be next week's at
traction at the Empire. The scenery is
the finest that the studios can furnish,
and is painted from photographs made in
Mexico. The costumes and stage acces
sories are very rich and the powerful and
thrilling situations make the play a series
of beautiful stage pictures. Though it is
a melodrama of the sensational sort, there
is not a shot fired during the entire play,
and It is possessed of real literary and
dramatic excellence. This great prouue
tion presents more than half a year's
work by an able corps ot scenic artists
and skilled mechanics, and will give our
people a chance to see, not only the beau
tiful scenic equipment, but decidedly the
most original play on the stage of this
country. It is full of new ideas, situations
and startling effects.
Last Time for the Labor Unions.
Today this will mark the close of the
Lyric's splendid performance of the great
play. "The New Partner." It has been
official labor week at the Lyric, and the
attendance has broken all records. It is
admitted to be the best production the
Lyric has ever given.
THE GRAND'S NEW BILL.
"The Rounder," a One-Act Comedy,
Is the Headliner.
Enough variety will be found on the
new bill at the Grand to satisfy the most
exacting patron of vaudeville entertain
ment. The new programme starts with
the matinee tomorrow afternoon. The
feature will be "The Rounder," a little
one-act comedy written by J. C. Nugent
and interpreted by Mr. Nugent, assisted
by Miss Grace Fertlg. "The Rounder" is
something new in the way of a vaudeville
character, and the playlet has been re
ceived with open arms in other cities
where it has been produced.
The special added attraction of the
week is "The College Gymnasium,' a
musical comedy by West and Van SUcken.
Those who saw "The College Widow"
last week will want to see "The College
Gymnasium." for,- in Its way, it is every
whit as delightful as the Ade comedy.
America's greatest blackface entertain
er, Billy Clark, will give a monologue.
Clark has for years been a star in the
leading mjnstrel organizations of the
country. All his songs and sayings are
new. Another single act will be that of
Miss Josephine Sommers, a baritone voc
alist. Singers, dancers and comedians are
Mullaney and Summers. This is a team
which never fails to entertain and will
have a good place on the bill.
Master Harold Hoff will render the
pictured ballad, "When the Flowers
Bloom in Springtime, Molly, Dear." For
the Grandiscope there will be a complete
melodrama without words. This Is "Os
ceola, the Last of the Seminoles, or the
Indian's Revenge." The moving pictures
will be fully as thrilling and sensational
as its title suggests. This will be a nov
elty In the way of animated pictures
stories.
This afternoon and tonight the Grand
will make its last presentation of the
vaudeville bill which has been running
during the past week. There is an extra
good moving picture, a baseball film,
which all fans should see, and besides
this there are many clever vaudeville
specialty artists.
ANIMAL CIRCUS AT PANTAGES
Manager Johnson Secures Big Act to
Head New Bill.
With much difficulty and more expense,
the Pantages management has succeeded
in bringing from Chicago the famous
trainer. Professor Schepp, with his aggre
gation ot trained dogs, ponies and
monkeys. Professor Schepp has won
marked distinction as an animal trainer
and his pets do things that no other set
of trained animals, ever seen In Portland,
have been able to accomplish.
This feature is a distinct treat for the
little ones and it will prove equally in
teresting to grown up people. Some of
the Schepp pets display more intelligence,
than some people to be met with these
days. The clown dog and pony keep a
continual round of laughter going. There
are all kinds and conditions of dogs, from
pedigreed animals to mongrels that were
rescued by the trainer from estray
pounds.
Beverley and Danvers. who already
have a local reputation, are coming back
with a new comedy sketch, "The Happy
Englishmen," wherein the fun flies thick
and fast.
Ranee Smith, monologlst and comedian,
is a fun-producer of ability, who has
made good at other points on the Pan
tages circuit. The burlesque sketch put
on by Boyle and Davis is one of those
eccentric acts that never fail to bring
down the house when put on by people
who know how and this team under
stands the business.
Canby, the eccentric sketch artist,
wields a rapid pencil and his caricatures
are exceptionally clever. Leo White will
sing. "Do You Sometimes Think of Me?"
The blograph will present an entirely new
and thrilling set of moving pictures, "The
Indian's Revenge."
The programme of the past week, which
terminates today with continuous per
formances, is an exceptionally strong one
headed by the famous "Unbleached
Americans Quartet" and including Beat
rice Irne. Scottish nightingale; Stroud
and Thacher. funsters; Fred Merrill,
monologlst: O'Neill and Bennett and sev
eral others.
Benefit to L. R. Stockwell.
Mrs. L. R. Stockwell. a veteran actor
and manager, who has been identified
during his long and eventful career with
some of the great triumphs of the Amer
ican stage, who has participated in the
making of dramatic history of some im
portance and whose achievements are re
called with pleasure by theater-goers of
more than one generation, lies stricken
In an Oakland hospital, where he was
recently subjected to a crltcal operation.
Mr. Stockwell is in more than physical
distress, and his sufferings will be
greatly aggravated unless he be enabled
to take a protracted rest and command
constant medical attention during the pe
riod of his retirement. His pathetic
plight has appealed to the sympathies of
the theatrical managers of San Francisco
and Oakland, men who have been pro
fessionally associated with him at vari
ous times during a long period of years,
and who are cognizant, not only of his
merits as an actor, but of many qualities
of his nature, that persuade them to be
lieve that his numerous friends through
out the country will be eager for the
opportunity to contribute to the allevia
tion of his sufferings and to the creation
of such comfortable circumstances as will
conduce to his restoration to health. They
have, therefore, decided to arrange a
benefit preformance in his behalf. While
they will appeal to all his friends In the
profession which he has so long orna
mented, they feel confident that there
will be a generous response from the pub
lic whose mirth and tears he has oft
provoked, and to whom his own readiness
to respond to the call of charity is not
unknown. The case of Mr. Stockwell. be
it known, is one that should awaken
heartfelt sympathy, for the little come
dian is -suffering from an affliction that
threatens him with blindness, and it is
doubtful whether he shall ever be able
to study another role.
The benefit performance will be given
on Friday afternoon. November 2, 1906.
at Ye Liberty Playhouse. Oakland, which
has been generously donated by Mr. H.
W. Bishop. Donations will be received at
Ye. Liberty Playhouse by the committee.
The benefit committee is as follows: J.
J. Gottlob, Melville Marx. M. Meyerfeld,
Charles P. Hall, M. M. Dodge. John Mor
risey. F. Belasco. M. F. Kurtzig, W. H.
Leahy, H. W. Bishop, Joseph Gottiob, F.
H. Graham. S. L. Ackerman. Ernest
Howell, M. Mayer. M. and S. Davis, Mrs.
Kreling, Managers of Idaro Park.
STAGELAND.
Lillian Kemble'has been engaged for the
leading role In "The Man of the Hour."
Henry Arthur Jones will deliver a lecture
on the drama at Harvard University on
October 31.
Ethel Barrymore will make her appear
ance in her new play. "Kathleen," at the
Criterion Theater on November 24.
Eleanore Duse ' has acquired the Italian
rig-hts to "The Shulamite." in which Lena
Ashwell made her American debut recently.
Beerbohm Tree will produce Shakespeare's
"Antony and Cleopatra" in London this
Winter after 'nis revival of Colonel New
come. '
Herman Sudermann's latest play. "Die
Blumenboot," which was produced in Lon
don last week, has been almost unanimously
condemned by toe critics as disgustingly Im
moral. Frank Curzon and David Bifipham will
produce Liza Lehmann's adaptation of "The
Vicar of Wakefield" early in December. Mr.
Bispham will be the Vicar and Isabel Joy
will play Olivia.
William Gillette has completed his new
four-act comedy of London life and "nas de
livered the manuscript. He does not intend
to appear in the play himself. The leading
character is a girl of 18.
"Mrs. Warren's Profession," by Bernard
Shaw, was produced at the Balmund The
ater, Vienna, on October 10, for the first
time in Austria. The play is said to have
met with the approval of the critics.
Vietorien Sardou is to be present at the
first production of "Les Merveilleuses," the,
light opera adapted from his play by Cap
tain Basil Hood, with music by Dr. Hugo
Felix. It will be Sardou's first visit to
England.
James O'Neill produced "The Voice of t"te
Mighty" at Milwaukee on October 12. The
play Is based on events chronicled in Bib
Heal history In the reinn of Tiberius Caesar.
James O'Neill, Jr., Ethel Dunn and Teresa
Dale were in the cast.
Arrangements are being made to provide
a permanent London theater for H. B.
Irving, to be conducted in tbe same way
as tbe Lyceum during the long administra
tion of his father. The arrangements also
include an annual visit to America.
Ruth St. Denis, the exponent of artistic
dancing, has concluded a six weeks' en
gagement at the Theater Marlgny, Paris,
and will soon go to Berlin to fulfill an en
gagement there. She has enough contracts
to till up the Winter on the continent.
Upton Sinclair, author of "The Jungle."
is Socialist candidate for Congress from the
Twelfth District of New Jersey. The dram
atization of his novel will be presented at
Trenton on November 5 and 6. and on the
latter date election returns will be read
from the stage.
'
Our actress friends are doing quite well in
the way of names. At Chicago, an actress
named Ina Hammer flaunts the critics, and
In "My Lady's Maid" at the Shuberts" Ca
sino. New York, there is a young lady
named Iva Dohl! If you know of any other
good ones, send them along..
.
Lida Rose McCabe, magazine writer and
newspaper contributor, .who has Just re
turned from Alaska, has been engaged by
George C. Tyler to go in advance of Tvette
Gullbert and Albert Chevalier. Miss Mc
Cabe will have nothing to do with the reg
ular advance work, hut will devote her en
ergies entirely to the task of Interesting
society editors and reporters of newspapers
in the cities to be visited by the attraction.
9 m
Stuart Robson. son of the esteemed actor
who passed out of our ken on the eve of his
tour in "The Education of Mr. Plpp," will
probably be one of tne next recruits to the
stage from the ranks of revered families
of the American stage.
Tbe next Stuart Robson, a boy of 13. Is
still in school, but bis recreation Is reading
plays, and already he has learned bis fath-
HEILIG THEATER
Friday.Satur
day Nights
NOV. 2-3
TEX RICKARD'S
MOVING PICTURES
NELSON-GANS
FIGHT
Greatest Lightweight Contest
of Modern Times
POPULAR PRICES
Lower Floor - 75c and 50c
Balcony , . . 50c and 25c
Reserved Seats on Sale Wednes
day at Theater.
EXPOSITION RINK
ROLLER SKATING
Most popular place of amusement
In the city.
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON
Xft Floor, New Skates, Parson's
Oreheatra, Same Management.
Admission 10c. Skatea 25c.
ELLEN BE
AND ASSISTING ARTISTS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7 HEILIG THEATER
14TH.AND
WASHINGTON
HEILIG
W. T. P ANGLE, Manager. Direction N. W.
Tonight, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday NigTits
Special Price Matinee Wednesday
LIEBLER AND COMPANY'S PRODUCTION
IN H)
the Inb
ISHOP'S
CA
Charming Pollock's Dramatization of Miriam Michelson's Novel
MISS JESSIE BUSLEY
supported by
James Keane
Rose Eytinge
Byron Douglas
Malcolm Bradley-
Evening Prices Lower floor, $15i), $1.00.- Balcony, $1.30, 75cf 50c.
Gallery, 35c, 25c Matinee Price- Lower floor, 11.00, 75c. Balcony, 75c,
50c. Gallery, 35c, 25c. "-:';: -
Seats now selling at theater fo r engagement. Box office open to
day. SUNDAY.
ei"s role in "The Henrietta" and determined
to appear in tt in a few years, "and play
it just as papa did."
As a student at Pordham College last
year he made several creditable amateur
appearances. The boy is . a juvenile play
wright, who takes his work most seriously,
and is so stage struck .that ills mother has
the utmost difficulty in keeping him away
from the playhouses while he is at school.
A singular testimony of affection between
two famous actors is to be seen in the stars'
dressing-room at the Bijou Theater. Just
before leaving the playhouse in which he
achieved so great success through three
successive seasons, David Wartield took a
piece of soap and wrote in large letters on
the mirror before which he had "made up"
for so many performances:
"Nat Good luck Dave."
Then he gave explicit directions that the
writing should on no account be erased.
Nat C. Goodwin had already sent a tele
gram of congratulations to "Dave," tn
which he said:
"I don't care how famous you may be
come, I shall always claim you as my boy."
It is said that Goodwin was one of the
first to recognise the ability of the present
famous Belasco star, and to urge his en
gagement with the Russell comedians.
A Case of Walking Home.
Exchange.
The late James E. Martin, brother of
Bradley Martin, was a man of old
fashioned integrity, and the tllppal
LYRIC THEATER
PORTLAND'S POPULAR STOCK HOUSE
Every Afternoon and Evening, Beginning
Monday, October 29; 1906
Hal Reid's
A Beautiful Heart
NOTE Hereafter there will be but two performance
a day, at 2:30 and 7:30 P. M., except Saturday and Sun
day, when the usual three performances will be given
Admission 10c, Reserved Seats 20c
Week of
Oct. 29
PANTAGES
BEST FAMILY THEATER
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES TODAY
RANCE SMITH, -Monologlst.
CAJiBY,
Lightning Sketch,
Prof. Schepp's
wonderful
Dog', Pony and
Monkey Circus
A Treat for Young
and for Old
BEVERLEY AXD
DANVERS,
Happy English ;
Comedians.
TODAY'S OFFERING Unbleached American Quartet,
Beatrice Lome, Stroud and Thacher, O'Neil and Bennett,
Fred Merrill, Leo White and New Moving Pictures.
Performances daily at 2.30, 7.30 and P. M. Admission
10 cents; Reserved Seats 20 cents. Boxes 25 cents. Ladies
and Children take any seat at weekday matinees for 10c.
COMING
ACH
COLORATURA SOPRANO
Direction Lois Steers-Wron Comm.
SEAT SALE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5
NO SUBSCRIPTION LIST
THEATER S
BONE
AIN 1
T. Association. C. HEILIG. President.
Sam Reed
Lavinia Shannon
practices of many noted financiers and
corporations angered and shocked him.
In a discussion of a certain much-Investigated
company, 34r.' Martin said one
day: . ...
"This concern seems always to. have
found It easy to. break' the law. It has
been as ready and resourceful as a ten
ant I once had.
"My tenant was an enthusiastic pigeon
flyer. One day he took a- pigeon In a bag
to the Grant Monument, intending to
time its flight home. But when he took
the bird out of the bag . a . policeman
Came up and said: . .
' 'What are you doing there .
'Getting ready to fly this pigeon, said
my tenant. ,
"'You can't fly -no pigeon here, said
the policeman.
" 'Why not?' the tenant asked.
" 'It's against the law that's why not
said the policeman. - If you try it on I
shall be obliged to lock you up.'-
"My tenant' placed the pigeon on the
ground, stroked. It, -and said . to it,
gravely:
'I can't toss you up here, for it's
against the law, 60 you must walk 'home.
Do you hear? You must walk home.' "
Annie Russell has addressed to various
New York newspapers a letter in which she
protests against the methods of ' press
agents.
Masterpiece
- Story in Four Acts
Fourth
and Stark
J. A. JOHNSON. Resident Manager
LEO WHITE,
Baritone.
BOYLE AND DAVIS,
Burlesque Comedy
Sketch.
THE BIOGRAPH,
'The Indian's Hf
" venue.
Or. Theater Co.
Lessee. -
BAKER
Permanent Home of
The Famous Baker Stock Company
All WeeK, Commencing Sunday Matinee, Oct 28, Today
A Grand Scenic Production of
Sardou's Intense Drama,
"THE
SORCERESS"
With Miss Lillian Lawrence as " Zoraya," Played by Sarah Bernhardt in
Paris, and Mrs. Patrick Campbell in America.
Beautiful, thrilling and pathetic. Period of the play, 1505. ,'
Place. Spain. Greatly augmented oast. Complete production -under
the personal direction of John M. Sainpolis.
Only Matinees Sunday and Saturday
Evening Prices: 25c, 35c, 50c Matinees: 15c and 25d
Note -Owing to length of performance, evening curtain
- will rise at 8 o'clock sharp. Matinees at 2 o'clock.
NEXT WEEK "
EMPIRE
Morrison and 12th Streets
Phone
Playing the Big Stair-Havlin Road Attractions. New Faces, New Plays, New
Scenery Every Week. Prices Now Reduced and Within the Reach of All.
Matinees Sunday, Wednesday, Saturday.
One Solid Week, Starting Matinee Today,
. Sunday, October 28
ROWLAND & CLIFFORD
Present the Real Version of the Standard Play
DORA
The Sweetest Character the Stage Has Ever Known
This Season's Production and Company Superior in Detail
NOTE THE PRICES:
Nightsi 10c, 20c, 30c All Matinees: 10c, 20c
NEXT ATTRACTION: "A ROYAL SLAVE."
Week of
October 29
THE
FOR THE FIRST TIME
IN PORTLAND
We ALLEN STOCK
"The Princess of Patches"
By AL TRAHERN
Of the New York Dramatic Mirror
VERNA FELTON
As The Princess
Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sun
days at 2:30 P. M. Prices 10c and 20c. Every evening at
8:15 o'clock. Prices 10c, 20c and 30c. Reserved seats can
be secured by phone Main 5496 for all performances.
THE
VAUDEVILLE
DE LUXE
ANOTHER GREAT
COMEDY BILL
Headed by
J. C. NUGENT
Assisted by
MISS GRACE FERTIG
in Mr. Nugent's
own Comedy,
entitled
"The Rounder"
One of the Best Laughing;
Acts in Vaudeville
THREE PERFORMANCES DAILY AT 2:30, 7:30 AND il5 P. M.
PRICES All matinees, except Sundays, 10 cents to all seats, not In-'
cladtng boxes. Evenings, Sundays and holidays, 10, 20 and box seats
30 cents.
The Chinese fish with a net suspended at
the end of a bamboo pole. The fisherman
when he desires to raise or lower his net,
walks up or down the balance board.
Geo. L. Baker
Manager.
Phone Main 19QT
AT PINEY RIDGE
THEATER
Wain 11T
Milton W. Seaman, Manager
STAR
Telephone
Main 5496
COMPANY PRESENTS
GRAND
WEEK OF OC
TOBER 29
- SPECIAL ADDED
ATTRACTION
J. Royer Wmt and Van
Stolen Ida. In their novelty
musical comedy,
"The College Gymnasium "
America greatest blackface
artUt,
BILLY CLARK,
"The Minstrel Mai."
SIMMERS MULLANEY,
Singers and comedians.
MISS JOSEPHINE SUMMERS,
Prima Donna Contralto.
MASTER ELLIOTT,
Boy Monologlst.
MASTER HAROLD HOFF.
When the Flowers Bloom In
the Springtime, Molly, Dear."
GRANDISCOPE,
"Osceola, the It of the Sem
inoles or the Indian's
Revenge.
The Boutet de Monvil style of hair dress
ing is not original with the French portrait
painter. The Black foot Indian chief alwas
wears his hair with a lock over nis brow.
THEATER