35-
- . .
THE -SUJfIAX.:OREGOXIAIft PORTLANIK 11, 1906.
wer famous a hundred years ago:
again, we find the mischievous child.
Anner Lizer. full o pranks, practi
cal Jokes and animal spirits, remind
ing us at times of the antics of a
monkey and unconsciously bringing the
Darwinian theory back to our minds.
Another character in the play that
makes a strong impression upon the
audience is Aunt Doshy, one of the
familiar faithful type of servants in
southern homes a generation ago. who,
when freedom came, elected to remain
with the family to whom they had be
longed, rather than go among strang
ers. Tho advance sale will open to
morrow (Monday) morning.
THEODORE IiORCH.
Clever Young Star as "Sherlock
Holmes" at the Heilig Theater.
Theodore Lorch will present Sner
' lock Holmes at tne Heilijr Theater
next Friday and Saturday nights, No
vember lt and 17, with a matinee Sat
urday. Mr. Lorch carries his own special
scenery and mechanical effects are pre
sented that are the marvel of stage
history. Never was the realistic so
nearly approached in a stage produc
tion as in Sherlock Holmes as pre
sented by Mr. Lorch and his company
tinder the personal direction of Tom
B. Loftus and the management of
Messrs. Pelton and Smulzer. Aside
from Mr. Lorch and Miss DefEry there
are many other well known and capa
ble artirts in the cast, including Fran
cis J. Long. Perry Morris, George L.
Graves. E. F. Hawkins, E. J. Earl, Miss
Meta Marsky. Miss Cecil Fay and Miss
Camilla Lewis. The play is presented
In four thrilling acts.
The advance sale will open next
"Wednesday, .November 14, at the box
office of tha theater.
RCGGERO IiEON'CAVALLO.
beat Sale Xext Saturday for Famous
Composer at Hellig Theater.
The advance seat sale for Leoncav
allo and his orchestra from the La
ca!a Theater, Milan. Italy, together
with ten vocal soloists, will open at
the box office of the Heilig Theater
next Saturday morning, November 17.
This famous organization will be
freard in "Zaza" Sunday ntght, Novem
ber 25. and "Pagliacd" Monday, night,
November 26.
ta.st Time for "The Octoroon" Today
The last chance to see "The Octoroon."
as presented by the Lyric. Stock Company,
is to day. when one performance of the
preat play will be given this afternoon
and two tonight. It is the best production
of the famous Southern classic that Port
land has ever seen.
"l ORTY-XIXE" AT ! THE LYRIC.
Joaquin Miller's Great Drama of
California Life Will Be Presented.
True to their promise to give the. pa
trons of the Lyric only the best on the
market, Messrs. Keating & Flood will
produce for the coming week, commenc
ing Monday afternoon, that beautiful ro
mance of the Sierras, which is the only
drama Joaquin Miller, the California
poet, has ever written, "Forty-Nine." It
Is a play dealing with the brave men and
the brave days when gold was first found
on the shores of the Pacific and the -wilding:
of the great West began.
The plot is simply told. The play opens
in Colonel James' office (George Lowe), a
lawyer, who is sending Arthur Dennlson
(Frank Fanning) in search of a missing
heiress, whose father and mother were
massacred. James has a rascally clerk,
Prahshaw (McFarland). who changes the
papers to be entrusted to Dennison.
Keeping the real ones, he goes in search
of the girl himself. -They meet after six
months in a mining camp, where they
find Mississippi (Lillian Griffith), the sup
posed mother of Belle (Miss Howard) and
Carrots (Lily Branscombe). Bradshaw
believes he has found the heiress in Belle.
He proposes to her. Dennison discovers
his papers are bogus and accuses Brad
shaw of theft; a quarrel is stopped by
old "Forty-Nine" (Herbert Ashton). Den
nison, still on the search, is found work
ing with old "Forty-Nine" in his mine.
He falls in love with Carrots. Old
"Forty-Nine" discovers that Dennison is
his own son. but keeps the secret. Den
nison is accused of robbing the stage, but
to save him. old "Forty-Nine" tells the
Vigilantes that he did it. Just as. he is
to be sentenced to death. James and old
Ned (W. Roberts) arrive. Bradshaw
claims the fortunefor Belle, but the ol-.
negro discovers that Carrots is the real
heiress. It is proved that Bradshaw
robbed the stage. "Forty-Nine" strikes
gold in his mine. Dennison wiss the hand
of Carrots, and the old man confesses
that he is Arthur's father, and all ends
happily. The climaxes are thrilling. The
characters are all strong. Much of the
onmedy is supplied by the General
(Charles Conners). who does not believe
in work. Dennison has been played by
Mr. Fanning before with much success,
so has Carrots and the old miner by Miss
Branscombe and Mr. Ashton, both in this
and other countries. A Western drama
is always interesting, and "Forty-Nine'"
Is one of the best ever written.
"A MAX OF MYSTERY."
Detective Drama Will Be Produced
at the Star This Week.
For the first time In Portland. "A Man
of Mystery" will be presented this week
at the Star by the Allen Stock Com
pany. The first performance will be
given tomorrow night, and there will be
the usual matinees Tuesday, Thursday,
Saturday and Sunday. "A Man of Mys
tery" is a detective drama, and in it
there is a clever detective who can beat
Sherlock Holmes at his own game.
"A Man of Mystery" is the central fig
ure, a clergyman in this instance, who
uses religion as a cloak for his nefarious
schemes. He Is a criminal posing as a
minister, and thus deceiving his acquaint
ances. He is an expert hypnotist, and
through the exercise of this mysterious
Influence he ' is enabled to perpetrate
some of the most baffling crimes.. The
man of mystery hypnotizes a wealthy
old physician and forces him to give
over all his money. The old doctor has
been mads a subject of the hypnotic ex
periments so frequently that his mind
Is shattered and when the detective is
set on the case to unravel the mystery
the physician is unable to assist him.
By intuition, the sleuth immediately sus
pects the pseudo-clergyman, but his sus
picions are not shared by those who
know the minister.
Despite the lack of proof, the detective
goes to work and eventually accumulates
the strongest kind of circumstantial evi
dence against the crook and finally con
fronts him with his guilt. "A Man of
Mystery" Is considered one of the best
ietective dramas that have been written
of recent years, and the plot is in a new
field. Hypnotism has not become com
mon in dramas, and its use in "A Man
of Mystery'" is unique.
Today the Allen company will give its
final performances of "Brother Against
Brother," a sterling melodrama, with its
scenes laid in the famous Portland pris
on, where the cement comes from. There
will be a matinee performance.
"THE MIDDLEMAN" XEXT WEEK
Willard's Great Play to Be Pro
duced at the Baker.
E. 3. Willard has made famous the
treat drama, "The Middleman." and even
those who have not seen it have read of
the art of this English actor in, the char-J
acter of the old inventor. Next week the
Baker company will give as fine a presen
tation of the drama as has ever been seen
in this country, and Mr. Sainpolis will
take the famous Willard role. Mr. Baker
has been congratulated on the selection
of such a. high-class production, and Mr.
Sainpolis" great host of admirers ' here
will have an opportunity to see him dis
play his masterly art. 1
The character of the Middleman is that
of an old potter who invents or discovers
the secret of a glaze for pottery which
he has spent a lifetime In experimenting
upon, and the effort of an unscrupulous
rich man to rob him of his precious se
cret. There is a beautiful love story
woven into the drama, which grows out
of the meeting of the rich man's son
and the old potter's daughter. The Mid
dleman is essentially a rare character
role, and Mr. Sainpolis is peculiarly
adapted to the part.
"The Merchant of Venice" is in prepa
ration by the Baker company, and It is
probable that It will follow "The Middleman."
"PECK'S BAD BOY."
Farce Comedy Is Coming to Empire
Theater Xext Week.
i
"Peck's Bad Boy" is coming to the
Empire next week, and is announced as
"bigger, brighter and better than ever."
It has long ranked as one of the greatest
theatrical attractions of New York, and
the inspiration of humorous genius which
impelled ex-Governor Peck to write this
rich mine of farce-comedy will be appre
ciated by all Portlanders.
This play is not only a. mirthful mas
terpiece, whose success has been at once
extraordinary and perennial, but the
only genuine one of its kind, its many
imitators being comparatively undeserv
ing of consideration. .Moreover, the hu
man nature with which it so brightly
and mirthfully overflows appeals Irresist
ibly to the most emphatic appreciation
and the risibles of people of every condi
tion and age so much eo that the shrill
laughter of Young America is mingled
with the deep guffaws of Uncle Sam's
gray-haired sons. '
Baker Theater Christmas Present.
All Monday night patrons of the Baker
Theater will be given an opportunity to
get a fine piano for a Christmas present.
Every person who purchases a ticket for
any Monday night performance between
now and Monday night, December' 24. will
have one guess as to the total number of
people who will attend the performance
of the popular stock company for the
eight weeks beginning October 28 and end
ing December 22.- The award will be
made from the stage of the Baker on
Monday night, December 24. The person
who guesses nearest to the actual num
ber attending for that period will be the
winner.
Xext , Week's 'Attractions , at Heilig.
The following attractions will be seen
at the Heilig Theater next week: Mon
day night. November 19, Miss Florence
Gear in "The Marriage of Kitty"; Tues
day and Wednesday nights, November 20
and 21. Wilson Barret's '. great religious
drama. "The Sign of the Cross"; Thurs
day, Miss Jessie McLachlan, the queen of
Scottish song: Friday night and Saturday
matinee. November 23, 24, Robert Edeson
in "Strongheart."
XEW BILL AT PAXTAGES.
Famous Dancers Will Head Bill for
Xew AVeek.
The DeNoys. famous dancers, will
provide the headliner at Pantages'
Theater this coming week. A good
dancing act is something that has not
been seen in Portland in many a-day,
and it is bound to be appreciated. The
DeNoys. two men and a. woman, do
fancy dancing and national and clog
dances, and their act is-an entertain
ing one throughout. They are with
out doubt the best set of dancers ever
booked by a Portland vaudeville house.
A close second in point of interest
Is the Randalls, crack rifle marks
men. The Randalls, with , small cali
her rifles which do. not make much
noise, do some remarkable feats with
their weapons, shooting the -ashes off
of cigars held in the mouth of an at
tendant, breaking glass balls, light
ing matches with a bullet and other
remarkable things. Buffalo Bill isn't
in the same class with the Randalls
when it comes to marksmanship.
The musical DeFays will put on
their musical act, which is bound to
please everyone. They play not one
set of instruments but many and play
then? exceptionally well. There are
few if any performers who have mas
tered as many musical instruments as
the DeFays.
Fealey brothers. European acrobats,
come with a number of new stunts.
They are as clever a brace of acrobati
as ever struck. Portland and are sure
to make good.
Georgo Sherwood, monologist and
comedian, comes with a good record
as a laugh-producer Re is known for
his originality, something that is not
any too common these days. Leo
White will sing a new illustrated song
and the blograph will reel off a laugh
able farce, "Fun After the Wedding."
Of the show of the past week, end
ing today, too much cannot be said.
Aslj any of your friends who - have
seen it and they 'will tell you it is
uniformly good. Nichols and Smith,
with the comedy bike act, have first
Place. 'AtncnR the other features should
be noted Arbuckle and Blaine, burles
quers; Beverly and Danvers, come
dians: Harry Lane, comedian: Brown
and Brown, funsters, and Leo White,
baritone. The biograph has a winner
in the thrilling film, "An Auto Race
for a Wife."'
GRAXD HAS XEW. ACTS.
Harry Richards' Company In "Dol
lars and Cents" the Headliner.
With the matinee tomorrow the Grand
will give another of its all-feature pro
grammes. Musical comedy will be a
strong department of the bill. The head
line act is the Harry Richards company,
in "Dollars and Cents." This is a musical
comedy in one brief but 'brilliant act.
Mamie Taylor, who has appeared in Port
land many times with Murray & Mack,
as their prima donna, singing "The Road
Week of
Nov. 12
PANTAGES
BEST FAMILY THEATER
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES TODAY
Dancing Specialty
THE .
DE NOYS TRIO
Greatest of Dancers.
A Distinct Feature.
THE RANDALLS
Marksmen
MTJSICAL DEFAYS
Versatile Players
FEALEY BROS.
European Acrobats
Today's Offering Nichols and Smith, comedy bike kings: Arbuckle and"
Blaine, burlesquers; Beverley and Danvers, sketch artists: Brown and
Brown, funmakers; Harry Lane, clever monologist; Leo White, illustrated
song; the Biograph, "Auto Race for a Wife."
Performances daily at 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. Admission 10 cents. Re
served seats 20 cents. Boxes 25 cents. Take any seat at weekday matinees
for 10 cents.
to Mandalay." is in the company.' and an
other member is Dorothy Daley, an at
tractive comedienne. This will be one of
the best one-act musical comedies Port
land has had the opportunity to witness.
Richard Barry and Virginia Johnson
will present "Held for Ransom." This
sketch is in two parts, the first being the
monologue and the second a roaring trav
esty. The Three Zoellers are whirlwind
acrobats, who will appear in the sensa
tional gymnastic feats which made them
Eastern headliners. Frederick Palmer is
the "man of mystery," according to his
billing. He is a magician who has all the
latest tricks at his disposal, and he will
contribute an interesting part of the
coming programme. Billy Moor Is a
blackfaced comedian, who sings and
'dances. His laughing material is saidto
be new, and his parodies fresh from the
fun-factory. "Smile on Me" will be the
Illustrated ballad of Master Harold Hoff.
and on the Grandiscope will be flashed an
amusing series called "Paris Students.""
Today there will be a matinee and two
night shows of the current programme,
which has been running for the past
week. This bill is headed by Nellie An
drews and her opera singers in selections
from "The Bohemian Girl." Every lover
of grand opera singing will appreciate the
specialty of Miss Andrews and her associates.
TX STAGELAXD.
Sarah Bernhardt recently celebrated her
C2d birthday.
Verona Jarbe&u was robbed of S300 word
of clotalnt and . large valise recently.
The first of the Jeffersons who was an
actor a Thomas Jefferson. Ha was born
in England in 1T28.
. ,
Louise Allen Collier, wife of William Col
lier, is going into vaudeville with a one
act comedy, "Not Far From Broadway."
a
The dramatization of Myrtle Reed's novel,
"The Master Violin," has been completed
by William Kendall Evans, of Dayton, O.
'
Ray Kaymond will soon be starred in "The
Candy Kid.' a new musical melodrama
under the direction of Kilroy & Brltton.
m m
Owen Davis has practically completed the
dramatization of - Arthur Stringer' recant
novel, "The Wire Tappers." and arrange
ments are now under way for its early pro
duction. m
Edna May will not make her reappearance
in London until the holidays, when she will
be presented in "Nellie Neil." She is to
appear for a week at the Pavilion Music
Hall, London, in spite of announcements to
the contrary.
-
Camilla d'Arvllle will return to the stage
on November 12 in a new musical play by
Stanilaus grange and Julian Edwa'rdes, un
der the management of the Shuberts. The
name chosen forthe play is "The Belle of
London Town."
The Ben Greet players began their- fifth
American tour on October 25 at the Univer
sity of Virginia, presenting -"Everyman."
Mr. Greet may revive "Masks and Faces."
in which he has played the part of Triplet
over a thousand times..
'
Langdon Mitchell Is writing a play for
Henrietta Crosman. This was to have been
her vehicle this year, but it was not com
pleted in time. With the success of "The
New York Idea," Mr. Mitchell's next play
wHl be watched with interest.
. ,
Frltzi Schlff was born in Vienna: Frank
Daniels in Boston;. Fred Stone in Topeka;
David Montgomery in Denver. Col. ; Robert
Loratne in Cheshire, England; Kyrle Bellew
In Calcutta, and Blanche Bates in Portland.
Or.
Mary Mannering, in "Glorious Betsy," by
Fida Johnson Young, opened on October 26
at the International Theater. Niagara Falls.
The ' play deals with the lo'e affairs of
Elizabeth Patterson. - of Baltimore, and Je
rome Bonaparte, the brother of Napoleon.
It was enthusiastically, received.
.
Hazel Edna, at present being featured in
Joseph M. Gaites' production of Weber &
Fields' "Holty Tolty" Company, has writ
ten a four-act -melodrama. "Mame, the
Hello Girl.", in which she will be starred
next season. In It Miss Edna essays to play
six different parts. ,
.'.'-'
Joseph M. Gaites has engaged a troupe
of eight Japanese Geisha girls to travel
with "The Mayor of Toklo," who. besides
appearing In the opera in the several stage
pictures, will ' give two distinctive Japanese
dances and serve tea on the stage after
matinee.' performances to the ladles in the
audience.
L. R Stockwell. who has many friends in
Portland, and one of the best-known actors
on the Coast, is confined to the Fabiola Hos
pital In Los Angeles, suffering from pre
liminary paralysis, whicn has rendered htm
blind and threatens his life. He will prob
ably never be able to act again, and a bene
tit is being arranged for him at the Liberty
Theater, Oakland, in. the near future.
"The Lion and the Mouse" reached its
400th performance at the Lyceum Theater
on Tuesday. October 30th. To celebrate the
event. Henry B. Harris -replaced the original
scenic equipment with, new -settings. The
ladies of tne company, not to be outshone,
displayed a new repertoire of creations. The
refurnishing became eo infectious that even
Eudoxla, the servant-girl, constructed a new
and resplendent kitchen apron.
Blanche Walsh in "The Kreutzer Sonata"
and "The Woman in the Case" is making a
triumpnal tour o" the Important Southern
cities, where she is a popular favorite and
always attracts large and fashionable audi
ences. Miss Walsh is thoroughly established
as a star, of the first magnitude, a position
which she has attained by hard, legitimate
work. She is or.e of tne strongest emotional
actresses on the American stage 'today.
During the coming engagement in "The
New York idea, at the Lyric Theater in
New York Mrs. Flske will appear at a spe
cial matinee for the benefit of the bird pro
tection fund of the League of American
Sportsmen. The matinee will be given on
December 6, and Mrs. Flske will offer a
"Dolce." and "A Light From St. Agnes."
These plays will involve the services of the
leading members of the Manhattan Com
pany. wihingdton. Heilig Theater
Phone
Main I.
TONIGHT :15 O'CLOCK.
"ARIZONA"
25 Mounted Cavalrymen on the Stage 25.
Prices 25c, 35c, fiOc, 75c, $1.00
Box office open at 10 o'clock today.
EXPOSITION RINK
Nineteenth and Washington Streets.
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!
Professor Bell and Baby Ruth,
Champion skaters of America, are
to appear at the Exposition Rink
week of November 19-24. Watch
for later announcements.
Fourth
and Stark
J. A. JOHNSON, Res. Mgr.
GEO. SHERWOOD
Monologist
LEO WHITE
Baritone
THE BIOGRAPH
"Fun After the ;
Wedding"
14th AND
WASHINGTON
HEILIG
W. T. P ANGLE. Manager. Direction N. W.
Tomorrow and Tuesday, Nov. 12. 13
SPECIAL MATINEE TUESDAY
Henry B. Harris Presents the Dramatic Success -of
the Century , -
TH
ELI
' AND
MOUSE
An American Play of Marvelous Power. By Charles Klein
' Author of "The Music Master" and "Daughters of Men." '
2d Year in New York, 6 Months Boston, 4 Months Chicago
America Has Never Seen Its Equal
Prices both afternoon and n!ht Lower floor, except last row,
S2; last 0 rows, 91.50. Balcony, first 4 rows, SlJSO next S rows, Hi last
5 rows, 75c. Entire gallery, no reae rre, 50c Boxes, S10.
Seats now selling. Box office open today.
14TH AND
WASHINGTON
HEILIG
WEDNESDAY XT' L
THURSDAY iignu,
THE GREAT
TJiNT 3L its jfiL
SOUT
. THE MOST ORIGINAL, UNHACKNEYED AND DIVERTING
PLAY OF SOUTHERN LIFE EVER" WRITTEN
Three Months of Unequaled Success at
the Belasco Theater, New York
Over Two Million People Have Seen This Play
PRICES Lower Floor, $1 ; Balcony, 75c and 50c ; Gallery; 35c and 25c
SEAT SALE OPENS MONDAY, NOV. 12, AT HEILIG THEATER
14TH AND
WASHINGTON
HEILIG
Friday,
Saturday, .
Sunday,
Nov. 1 6, 1 7 and
MESSRS. PELTON & SMUTZER PRESENT
Mr. Theodore Lorch
Supported by '
MISS JOSEPHINE DEFFRY
AND HIS OWN EXCELLENT COMPANY OF PLAYERS
" IN THE CHARACTER OF
("The Sign of the Four")
All Special Scenery -. Mechanical Effects Great Cast
EVENING PRICES Lower floor, $1.00 and 75c;
balcony, 75c and 50c; gallery 35c and 25c.
POPULAR MATINEE PRICES 25c and 50c.
Seat Sale Opens Next Wednesday
THE GRAND
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 12, 1906
Vaudeville de Luxe
HEADED BT .
Harry Richards G Co.
PRESENTING AN ENJOYABLE
OPERETTA, ENTITLED
ONE OF THE MOST PLEASING
ON THE STAGE.
Three performances daily
Prices: Evenings, Sundays
box seats 30c. Matinees,
holidays, 10c to all
Maurice Barrymore's real name was Her
bert Blythe. He was born in India in
1847. and was educated at Harrow and Oxford.
AND
ccc
THEATER
PHONE -MAIN
... ONE
T. Association. C HEILIQ. President.
THE"
THEATER KK.
M 1 A 1 C 'AG
nw. j. -r - j. -,
SUCCESS
WRITTEN BY
LOTTIE BLAIR PARKER
AUTHOR OF
"'WAY DOWN EAST"
ERN
A. Play That Will
Live Forever
Production Massive and Complete in
Every Detail.
THEATER
PHONE
MAIN 1
1 8, '06 zrR
Special Added Attraction
THE THREE
ZOELIERS
Whirlwind Gymnasts
Richard Barry & Johnson
Virginia, .
In Their Latest Travesty,
Held for Ransom"
Billy Moore
The Ebony Comedian.
Frederick Palmer
"The Man of Mystery."
The Greatest of Them All,
Harold Hoff
The Juvenile Soag Illustrator
Grandiscope
"Paris Student."
ACT 9
at 2:30, 7:30 and 9:15 P. M.
and Holidays, 10c, 20c and
not including Sundays and .
seats except boxes.
The Senate of France last week appointed
a committee to consider the proposition to
transfer the ashes of Emile Zola to the
Fantaeon.
O
N
H
Or. Theater Co. T A IpD TUV A TV D I G m.1"
Lessee. DilllLU 1 llLil 1 Lll j Phone fila'n 190T
PERMANENT HOME OF THE FAMOUS BAKER STOCK COMPANY
One Week of Unadulterated Merriment, Commencing
With Today's Matinee, Sunday Nov. 11
r 1 I
A Society Comedy In three act. By W. A. Tremayne and Logan Roller.
"Oh. what a tangled web we weave.
When first we purpose to deceive."
"Marmion." Sir Walter Scott.
Produced under the personal direction of John M. Sainpolis.
SPECIAL Every Monday night patron from now until Christmas will
have an opportunity to win a handsome and valuable piano for a pres
ent. Ask for a spies blank you may be the winner. Piano now on ex.
hibition at Sherman-Clay Music Co.
Evening prices 35c, 35c, 50c. Matinee, 15c, 25c. Matinee Saturday.
Next Week "THE MIDDLEMAN"
EMPIRE
Morrison and 12th Streets
Phone
Playing Only the Best
All Week Starting Sunday Matinee, Nov. 1 1
Today
Matinees Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday
W. F. MANN PRESENTS
FTP T!
IT 1T
OliiS
Regular Empire
Next Attraction
II H IJ
FkS 1 Old
in, the
LYRIC THEATER
PORTLAND'S POPULAR STOCK HOUSE
Every Afternoon and Evening, Beginning
Monday, November 12, 1906
A Romance
of the Sierras
FORTY
NINE IN FIVE ACTS
DAILY MATINEES, USUAL TIME
Evening Performance at 8:15
Saturday and Sunday Evening, First Performance at 7:15
Week of November 19 " WE UNS OF TENNESSEE"
Week of November 26" THE SIGN OF THE FOUR "
Week of Nov.
12th, 1906
THE
The Allen Stock Company Present
the Celebrated Melodrama
"THE MAN OF
MYSTERY"
In Four Acts
BY MARK SWAN
Matinees: Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays
at 2:30 P. M. Admission 10 and 20 Cents
Every Evening at 8:15 P. M. Prices: 10, 20 and 30 Cents
Secure Seats for All Performances by Phone, Main 5496
Week oi November 19,
Charles Csrtwrleht, who played Old Klej
sima hers with Mrs. Fiske. has been added
to the list of Staubert stars, snd will appear
In a new play later in the season.
THEATER
Main 117
llton W. Seaman, Manager
Eastern Road Attractions,
TI I A Play
You Can Not Afford to Miss
Great Cast
Second Season
By Far the Best Dramatic
Production of Today
f Specialties
Everything New jcSc.i
L Costume
Prices Will Prevail
PECK'S BAD BOY
STAR
Telephone
Main 5496
"POLLY and I
99
Gertrude Rivers, last neason s favorits
with the Bush Temple audiences at Chlcat.
is now making a favorable impression as a
member ot the Winnipeg- Stock Company.