THE SUNDAY OSEGONIAN. PORTLAND, JAXITART -13, - ,i90f.
illation. Foremost In the fun-making
1 the subtle and charming? "tar, Co vi n t -ess
Olga. Next -to her, Robert Lett,
ttie eccentric comedian who won sue-
cfs In tho New York production of
"The isher Maiden." Is seen In a. part
t hat allows hiro excellent opportuni-
ties, Others ol equal Importance are
Irvlni? Brookn. who made a tremendous
tilt with oorga M. Cohan's company;
fadelin Cook, u the ludicrous Julltta
fair, fat and forty"; Harry Car
ter, as a typical American grafter:
George Moore, as a flery Portujrese du
ellist; Arthur Mart. Kittle Duebel, Er
nest Fisher and others, surrounded by
a big chorus, largely feminine, forming
an attractive ensemble of 50 people.
Keats are aelllng: at box o T i o e the
theater today for entire engagement.
"HUMBUG" AX THE STAR.
This Ii Title of Farce to Be Pro-
dnced This Week.
"Humbug" Is tne attraction the Allen
flock company will present this week at
the Star Theater, starting with the per
formance tomorrow nisrht. There' will
h8 matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Satur-
day and Sunday. -
The versatility of the Allen company
Is well known in Portland, and it i rec-
opnlzcd as being particularly clever when
rrpf.entii.fr a farce. "The Man from Mex-
j -o" and other farces demonstrated that
the Allen company can play any farce
H good as a person wants to see. For
this reason. Manage Allen has selected a
rouninx farre for this week, with which
to follow the comrary"s toisf production
Of "The Irtttle Minister." Humbug" is
a farce in three acts, In which there will
lie something for e-very member of. the
8 tacit company to do.
In a farce the situations and. complica
tions are tlift main features, and in
Humbujr" there are some of the most
funny and complicated. mix-ups that
have ever been thought out and played
upon a stage. Tho various characters are
tontimially "getting in each other's way,
and the whole scheme is a plot to deceive
a rich old father.
"Humbug" was for sjveral years an im
mense laughing success in. New York,
tint it is almost unknown in the "West.
Those who attend the Star Theater this
week are assured of one of the most
entertaining performance they have wlt-
nesfted in years. There is nothing serious
to "Humbup." and the sole object of the
play is to ainime. This Is accomplished
to the boat of It ability. The Allen
company contains many clever comedians
and comediennes, and- they will have
full rein thJ week to raise all the fun
they want.
Today tho company will give matinee
ml ntx'tit performances af "The Tjittlo
Mmintor. This is the most pretentious
ofTerlnf? and. most expensive that the. or-
ionization has made, It is complete in
every detail, from the Scotoh dialect to
the seemry, costumes and incidental
music See "The I-ittl Minister" and bo
convinced of the worth of the Allen
Mock company. It is as well acted as
though the prices were hlprher.
"THE STROLLERS'' THURSDAY
XI. e 3ferry Musical Comedy at Heilig
Next Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
"The Strollers." one of the most pro
nounced musical comedy successes pro-
duced In late years, will be the attraction
at the Jlelllsr Theater next Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday nlsrhts. January 17. 18
and 19, with a special matinee Saturday.
This delichtful comedy Is brimful ot ex
ceptionally brlKht and catchy musical
unmoors, resides fffivtnsr the comedians
plenty to do In their particular line. 'The
Strollers," as a musical r'ay. hRS losl
none of Its attractiveness as years have
T'assed. and Its presentation here will be
In full Keepinic with the hlsh standard
that haa always marked Ha success. It is
a well known fact that no musical comedy
has been more profitable than "The
St rollers:." The beauty- of the music the
brilliant libretto, and the excellent man-
ner in which U Is presented have made
this splendid work of Harry B. Smith and
TjiidwlK Kniarlunder the popular musical
offering of the decade.
That Aida Ilemmi and "Teddy" Webb
will give such a rendition of the respective
roles ns will cause nlde aches and a gener
ous une of handkerchiefs to the eyes;" must
needs be anticipated. Most laughable sit
uations and conditions ar6 inevitable
while either occupy the stage, and with
Teddy" Webb as one or the Strollers,
A Ida Hemmi a," his Gypsy wile, the other
Stroller, Francis Carrier, as the Jailer;
Ororse Kunkel as Adolor de Bomsky,
Joseph "W. Smith as the magistrate, Frank
Wert rand as Bratwurst, the Innkeeper,
and Aimce Leicester as Anna, the presen
tation proves one affording rare enjoy
ment. The' advance seat sale will open
next Tuesday morninsr, January 35, at
box office, Heilig Theater, Fourteenth ana
Washington streets, for the entire en-
gagcraent
DRAMA OF THE OREGON TRAIL
Play by Tune. 3FcI illnn Ord way to
. Bo Staged at tlie Baker.
"Oregon," a story of the old Oreg-oji
trail- by June McMillan Ord way, will
he produced by the Baker Stock Com
pany January 28, 29 and 30, and prom
ises to be one of the most unique and
attractive productions of the theatri
cal season. From the standpoint ol!
personal Interest in the happenings
portrayed In the story "Oregon" will
appeal to hundreds of Portland's citi
zens, for It ifl a true story about the
old trail that so many of our pioneers
remember so well. It will-be an elab
orate production, the - characters and
scenery to, be historically correct. The
scenery has been four months in prep
aration and is pronounced most satis
factory in every detail.
Mrs. June McMillan Ordway, the
daughter of one of OregoiVs oldest
pioneers, has had the assistance of
Mrs. Ada Iow Currier in preparing
the dramatic version of this Interest-
in j story ot pioneer life, The founda
tion of the love romance which Is
woven Into it is true and actually
happened on a trip across the great
plains. While the story Is romantic
It will appeal to every pioneer and
to every pioneer's family, and the pro
duction promises to he an unusual
event. The Oregon Pioneer Assocla-
tlon and the Historical Society and
other similar organizations will be es-
peslallv Interested. Mrs. Ordway has
done splendid work in producing this
historical story ana has chosen a
heme which w ill win the hearts of all
Orestonlans.
OI-GA SETHERSOLE,
Famous English Actress "Will Pre-
lent Two Plays at Ilellls.
The famous Enslifh actress, Olgra
Nfttheraole,
premiere
appearance In tnis'clty at tne Helllj
Theater on Monday evening. January
si. continuing Tuesday and Wedneaday
. evenlnsa. durlnsr which time she will
present two of the best known plays
In her extensive repertoire. Although
well-known in all the Eastern cities,
and also Great Britain and France, as
one of the greatest artistes living, Misa
Nethmole has never before made a
tour west of the Rocky Mountains, and
Portland people may count: it a special
privilege that sbe will appear at four
performances during her engagement
here. It is considered quite probable
that besides drawing the best element
oT Portland theater-goers. that the
IiOteiJ actress will attract a great
many people from surrounding towns.
rl-s Netfleraole will be supported here
by Frank Mills and her London com
pany. On Monday and Wednesday evenings
and at tUe Saturday matinee Clyde
Pitch's dramatization of Daudet's illus
trious story of "Sapho" will he the hill.
This is the play in which Miss Nether-
sole has made a goodly share or her
reputation as a great artiste, both In
Amerloa and abroad, and Is demanded
more frequently than any play in her
extensive repertoire. This Is the rea
son the management have decided to
a-lve three performances of it in Port
land. On Tuesday evening' Arthur "Wing
Pinero's play of EnKllsh social life
will be presented. "The Second . Mrs.
Tan que ray." This Is purely a social
problem play and Is handled with the
consummate skill for which Pinero Is
famous. Seat sales will open at box
office. JTeiltK" Theater. next Saturday
morning, January 19, at 10 o'clock, for
entire engagement.
"XHB RED FEATHER." .
Charming Clicrldali Simpson in Com
ic Opera Success at Heilig.
In Reginald De Koven's and Charles
Klein's comic opera. "The Red Feather."
which comes to the MelliR- Theater Jan
uary 24 25 and 26, the score is pleasingly
varied, some of the numbers being ot
tbe ballad order, some of them humorous
and some of them .of superior musical
worth coming very near to the grand
opera standard; but the Keynote of the
whole Is martial, the resultant effect be-
luK stirring; to the last degree.
i an ....-.. u -a individual numbers.
embracing solos, duets, trios, madrigals,
marches arid choruses. Of these the best
known are "The Little Milliner," "treasons
In "Verse," "The Sons of the Guards."
"To Call Thee Mine," "The Merry Cava
lier," "The Rose and the Breeze," "Gar-
den of Dreams," "The Humorous Ghost'
'In "Vino "Veritas.
Miss Cheridah
FREOERIC J. HASKIVS LETTERS
ON "THB MAiilC OF AMERICA."
"Which begin with this Issue will
be a feature of The Dally Ore-
gonfan. His second letter will toe
published tomorrow morning and
one every morning thereafter for
several weeks. f
They commend themselves es'pe- T
daily to the younger generation or
Americans. .
Simpson, the prima donna, has been sur
rounded by a thoroughly adequate sup
porting company of 70 people. Manager
Gaitcs gave moat careful consideration to
the vocal abilities ot all whom he select-
ed for the org"! nation and prides him
self upon havlnR secured one of the best
singing companies that has been sent on
tour since the days of the Alice ISeilson
opera company. The wealth of the scenic
and costumlc production is well known.
Florenz ZieRfeld expended in excess of
$70,000 upon the various details of the
succession of stage pictures, which can
truthfully be said to be of bewilderinsr
frorgeousnesR. The libretto, by Charles
Klein, is formed upon the imaginary hap
penings in the fictitious kingdom of Ro-
tnnncia, where usurpers, crown princes,
lilRliwaymen, sweethearts and diplomats
all inrtigue for the possession of a throne.
The romantic tinsre which is lent to every
incident. Is the ideal covering: for a comic
opera story.
AVARDA IIOWAUD AS "SAPHO"
lijTic Stock Company. Will Frescnt
Dramatic Sensation. '
When it is Known that the X-yrlcr
Stock Company will give "Sapho," be-
ElnninK tomorrow afternoon, there.
will he a gtrand rush to secure seats.
Messrs. Keating and Flood have pre
pared another novelty in the shape of
a dramatization of Daudet's celebrated
novel "Sapho." The piece lias heen
played successfully all over the Eng
lish-speaking world. The plot ana
characters are all well known.
New scenery has been painted for
tho production. The management has
spared nothing to make this a red let
ter week at the cozy little family the
ater. It will also toe of much interest to
Lyrlc patrons to know that the elegant
new' plush upholstered scats have ar
rived and are rapidly being installed.
"How Baxter Butted In" at Baker.
Next week the Baker stock company
will givo the puolic something of a novel
ty in the unique comedy drama, How
Baxter Butted In." It is a complete story
in itself, and is full of human interest
throughout, but in addition to the regular
Bcene and events ot the play, there win
be all sorts of specialties making of it a
veritable musical comedy production.. The
Baker company now has much good tal
ent, aside from histrionic lines, and this
Is being utilized by the resourceful man-
agement to entertain the thousands of
patrons of this popular playhouse. Uttle
T : . C3n..mn.,r- es.i-io- an urmA onrl
perhaps Jimmy Gleason's sweet tenor
voice -will be heard again. And there will
be other "stunts" entirely new to the
audiences, and which will come as a com
plete surprise.
"Baxter Butted In," of course, just in
time to straighten out a very difficult
tangle In the affairs of . the individuals
In the play, and just. In time, also, to
6eeure for himself a very charming and
winsome wife. Tbe attraction will open
Sunday, January 20.
'The Midnight Flyer" for Empire.
The Empire
good offering
next week in "The Midnight Flyer
sensational melodramatic production,
which comes with one of the most com
plete and gorgeous scenic equipments of
the year. This is a play marred by- no
exaggeration, hut Is said to exhibit the
actualities .of life, with a simplicity and
adherence to truth that gives to every
picture a - photographic vividness. Xhe
moral of the story Is one which appeals
to every audience, and U Is claimed to be
one of the moat sensational plays in the
history of the drama.
In this revelation -of the possibilities of
modern stage development and rare me
chanical effects are presented some bril
liant and wonderful scenes, among- them
the mammoth ship scene, showing the
deck of the steamer Winchester, the storm
at sea and the most realistic shipwreck
ever presented ty Btagecraft. Over 50,000
feet of scenery is used, for this one scene
alone, and It is .said to be a marvel of
the scene-painter's brush. "Tho Midnight
Flyer' ' will open Sunday. January 2.
ACROBATS AT THE GRAND.
Inxa and Utorella, Will Introduce m
Gymnastic lilt This Week.
For this week's headllner at the Grand
the management has selected Inza and
Lorella in an entirely new gymnastic hit.
It is said- to be an original conceit in
the acrobatic world and deserves the rank
it will hold on the programme. The
three Polriera u-ill be the added atbac-
tlon. They have a startling act on tbe
Roman rings and also do specialties on
the bars. Adolph Polrier is the only
man in the world doing a double disloca-
tlon of the Shoulder on a solid bar 18
Inches long. As an athletic event this
will be long remembered.
A violinist ot exceptional talent is Miss
$adle Rosenweijr. She will render classic
and DODular selections on bar valuable
violin. Tipple and. Kllment have
comedy musical act. This was seen here
a long; time ago and during the engage-
ment the team made a favorable im-
pression. Bach is a master musician and
their instruments are the best that money
can . buy. ""
Sanford and Darlington, a man and a
woman, will present a comedy act in
which Sanford appears as a Chinaman.
He Is on ot the most natural Chinese
impersonators in vaudeville and he fills j
his act with a quantity of, humor arid I
silent run. He nas a song wnicn is
hit wherever heard! Miss Darlington
of material assistance In the act and
does some contortion work which is par-
ticularlv difficult of accomplishment.
Jay Bocert Is a blackface monologiEt.'
is known as one of the few comedians
who are really funny and who tell their
own stories and jokes. Master Harold
HoiT will sins- the beautiful illustrated
song hit. 'Somewhere." "Love "Versus
Title" la the name ot the film story on
the grand. scone. This programme will
prove satisfactory to the most particular
vaudeville patron, as - It contains some
good acts in several .different lines.
This afternoon and tonight will be the
last performances of the entertainment
which has been running since last Mon
day. Tlie feature is the Lafell trio, a
clown acrobatic act in which ia used a
bounding net. Charles McDonald, one of
the greatest dancers appearing In fort
land, "is another favorite, and aside from 1
these ' there are some half dozen other
specialties and artists. There are three
shows dally at the Grand one In the
anemopn and tne other two at mgni.
PAXTAGES' MANY FEATURES.
Programme of Strong Attractions Is
. ' - Rooked.
Of the bill which has occupied the Pan-
tages Theater during the past Tveek It
may be said that there was no act wh.oh
could not well be utilized as a head
liner. . It has been a, programme of fea
tures throughout and there is not one
weak or tiresome line or song. McCor-
mlck tbe ventriloouist has proved a hit,
the Clux ton-Raymond Company has been
a hit, Smith and Ellis have made a hit.
and bo with all the others. ' ,
The offering that replaces this excep
tional bill on Monday morning will be
of the same class, possibly an Improve
ment In several resnerts. The vaude-
i-llle horizon has been covered with a fine
comb for meritorious attractions. Man
ager Johnson endeavoring to secure the
best and nothing tout the best, f or nrst
place he announces the original news
boys' quartet, the one which took New
York City vaudeville hy storm. There
have been many newsboys' quartets, out
hut this Is the first visit of .the original to
"Portland.
Burlesque will never cease to be popular
when put on by artists and In this cate
gory come Earle and Whullen, in their
farcical travesty 4'Qlty Tfe." Arnold and
HEILIG THEATER
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Jan. 21-22-23
First Appearance in Portland of the
Distinguished English Artiste.
NETHERSIILE
Supported by FRANK MILLS and
Her- London Company.
Direction ot Ixui Netheraole,
"presenting the following; Repertoire:"
Monday K veiling and Wednesday
'Matinee and Evening, -
Clyde Fitch's Dramatisation of
Alfonse Daudet's Great Story,
SAPHO
i
Tuesday Evening,
' Arthur W. PInero'i Play of "En gllsh
Social Life,
The Second Mrs. Tanqueray
PRICES: 50c. 75c. $1.00, $1.50, $2,00.
TClehts and . Matinees.
Matinee Performances begin at 2 P.
M, sharp. ' .
Evening Performances begin at 8 P.
AS. sharp.
Scat sale opens Saturday, January 19.
EXPOSITION RINK
Nineteenth and ; Washington St.
The most popular id only com .
lortahle place of amusement in
the city.
Spend the Winter erenlnca at' the
Exposition Itiuk.
THREE SESSIONS DAILY
lO A. M. to 12 M. ; 2-.30 to S P. M-;
7:30 to 10 P. M.
"I '
BIG FLOOR BEST SKATES
PARSONS ORCHESTRA .
Free Instruction at All Sessions.
Rink Heated hy Steam.
Admission 10c . SK&tes 25Q
To admlislon charged at mornlnc
genslons ; ladtes and children admit
ted free afternoons.
Tuesday night at 10 o'clock
the first - 'stag ' - night - of the-
season.
I OAKS RINK
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
NEW SKATES FOR ALL,
SENSATIONAL
LEAPING the GAP
Afternoon and Evening
Mm Darins Act of tla Time
SUNDAY
ADMISSION 10c SKATES 25c
IMIIIIIIMIIIIMIIMMII
l-IAROLD BAYLEY
formerly with
Savaa-e Kna;lisk Grand Opera Co.
VIOLIN SCHOOL,. SUITK 7, XSKLE:R.S
11THAND ,
WASHINGTON
HEILIG
W. T. P.pgle, Mangr., Direction N. W.
TONIGHT, 8:15 O'CLOCK
Tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday Nights, January 14-15-16
HATZFELDT
Tbe girl oii aaw and liked in "THE STORKS" and THE BURGOMASTER"
With her own pSf
company of 9
The little Duchess
. With Anna Held ' Splendid Production of "
Scenery, Cottume and Paritian Cownt
CIeer Cast, Including ROBERT LETT, HARRY CARTER,
IRVING BROOKS, GEORGE M00RE r
PRIZE B E A UTY C - O U S
TBTCE
X"w-r floor, except last S rows.Stl.KO
. rwcr floor, last 3 rows ai.OO
, Balcony, first 4 rows. fl.00
Artie are- another clever team of skilled
comedy acrobats and barrel Jumpers.
Dan and Resale Kelly will put on their
success 'mogene's 4 Strategy' Lern
Diamond, monologist and dancer, comes
with an excellent record. ' It will be his
first appearance in Portland. Leo White
will sing a new illustrated sone and
moving pictures MThft Villain Still
Pursued Her" will conclude a thoroughly
gooa vauoevino programme.
Last Call for "Harbor Lights."
The last performance of "Harbor
I-iglits." the hit of the Iyr1c senson. will
14TH AND TTr;TI TP
WASHINGTON HtlLllJ
W. T. Pangle. Mgr. Direction N. W.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, 1 .17 -l O 1Q
SATURDAY NIGHTS, J cLTl. 1 1 O, X Z7
SPECIAL PRICE MATINEE SATURDAY
FRANK W. HEALY PRESENTS THE KNICKERBOCKER THEATER,
NEW YORK, MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS
1THEI
BOOK BY
Harry B. Smith
Aida Hemmi,
Aimee Leicester,
Frieda Wither, .
ST
10LL1
Ruby Norton,
"Teddy" Webb,
Joeph W. Smith,
AND A. SMASHING
ETEXIJfO PRICES:
I yrrr Floor, nffpt 1me S sot
lwr Hoor, last 3 rows . . . .
Balcony, flint 4 row
-.so
l.OO
1.00
Ralronr, nrtt 8 rowi 75
RalrooF, last 5 rows 50
; .1 1 It-ry .................. .3K(! and .2S
Bnei . 7 -f.O and S.UO
Ffat Sale Onfiin it Tuesday Morning, January 15, at Box Office HelH.
Theater, for Engagement. -
LYRIC THEATER
PORTLAND'S - POPULAR - STOCK - HOUSE
Every Afternoon and? Evening, Beginning
Monday, January 14, 1907
. A DRAMATIZATION OF
DAUDET'S FAMOUS NOVEL,
Jl "P K" C3
FOUR
, Reserved Seats Can Now Be Secured in Advance From
. 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Daily Matinees at Usual Time
EVENING PERFORMANCE AT 8;15. Saturday and
. Sunday Evenings; First Performance at 7:15'
WEEK. OF
JAN. 14
PANTAGE5
BEST FAMILY THEATER J,
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES TODAY
Arnold & Artie
Comedy Aero-
bats and Bar
rel Jumpers
Dan KELLY-sBessie
"Imogene's
Strategy"
LEO WHITE,
Illustrated Song
The Original and Only
Newsboys' Quartet
IDOLS OF
NEW YORK
VAUDEVILLE
A Distinct Hit
Every Act Is a Feature at Fantages Today
PERFORMANCES DATT.T st S:30, 7:30
ifrved Srfti, 20e; Boxes, 25c. Take any
mm
MAIN 1
Theatrical Assn. C Heilig, President
Selected Singers
Dancwi St. Comma'
, Ralcnv. next -B rows .......... .TSe
" Balcony, last. 6 rows. .......... . FVO
Gallery 85c 35
Boxes .$7.30 and $8.00
occur today. If you want to see the bls;
urest and best melodrama of the year,
don't miss the Lyric today. -
Jack London't "Snark" Is Heady.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12. Jack Lon-
don's boat, "The Snark," In which he
plans to make a tour of the world, was
launched today at Anderson's shipyard.
Hear the Union-Iron Works. The boat
is a yawl, 30 feet In length. London
'and his wife and other members of the
party who will accompany him on his
voyapre witnessed the launching-
TUT. A Td PHONE
ltlLAltK 1
T. Association. C. Heilis. President
MUSIC BY
LudwigEnglander
1..R.S
FrancM Oarriar.
George Kunkel,
Frank Bertram.
CHORUS OFJHIRTY
MTIKE PRICES:
Vr. lmt - S Mm
i.e
.7S
Iwer lrloor,' last 3 rows.......
Balcony, nrst 4 row. ........ ..,' .75
Balcony, last 10 rows M
. .. .. .SSC .ad " .
Boze . 1 ....... .'. as.OO
IN
ACTS
FOURTH
and STARK
A, JOHNSON, RESIDENT MANAGER
Earl & Whullen
Travesty Stara
LE1YI DIAMOND
Monologist
and Dancer
the wmm
"The Villain
Still Pursued
Her" -
ami 9 P. M. enersl Admission 10c; Re-
t at Weekday Matinee, for TEV Cenk
THEATER
Or. Theater Co.
Lessee
BAKER
Permanent Hon of tbe Far-Fmed Baker Theater Stock Company
For the week commenc-
in. today -Mate . .
Sanson
A Western Military Comedy Drama in Four Acts
By Richard Harding Davis
j Production Complete In Every Particular.
- Pull Strength of the Company. Direction of John Sainpolia.
t matinee Saturday
Evening Prices: 25c, 35c, and 50c.
j Matinee Prices 15c and 25c
Next Week "How
iwmon w. seaman FMDIBF
PLAYING ONLY THE BIG
ALL WEEK-STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE
JANUARY 13-TODAY
E. J. CARPENTER'S
AT
SECOND SUCCESSFUL
SEASON IN THE WEST
CRIPPLE
CREEK
AN INTERESTING STORY OF LIFE IN THE FAMOUS COLORADO
COLD CAMP IN FOUR ACTS ENTIRE PRODUCTION CARRIED
COMPLETE. WITH A. COMPANY OF 14 PEOPLE SUPPORTING
REGULAR EMPIRE PRICES
MATINEE DAYS-SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
NEXT ATTRACTION - -
TELEPHONE MAIN B4g6
FOR THE ENTIRE TtlTIlJIDV 1 A 1 HOT
week of onnunui if, 17V1
THE ALLEN STOCK COMPANY PRESENTS
The Uproariously Funny Comedy
HUMBUG
Three Acts of
Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays
at 2:30 Prices 10 and 20 Cents
Every Evening at 8:15 Prices 10, 20 and 30 Cents
RESERVED SEATS MAY BE SECURED FOR ALL,
PERFORMANCES BY PHONING MAIN" 5496
THE GRAND
WEEK. OF JANUARY 14, 1907
VAUDEVILLE DE LUKE
SOMETHING NEW
UNDER THE SUN
INZA
AND
LORELLA
CLEVER
CQMEPY
ACROBATS
THREE PERFORMANCES DAILY AT 2:30. 7:31) AND 5:15 P.M. '
ICBSMatlca, a latrlndlasr Snadaya,' 1 ' tall aeata except
ETalg;B aiBid Snnday. lOc, 20c, and box. Meats OOc.
Whlla He
John Webster -wm.m preaohlnx
at the midweek ser-lce at the "Wesley an
cnurcn gt Etruria, near fitohc-on-Trent,
England, two bullocks rimhed Into th build.
THEATER ES
Cunrloir Ton 11
dllllQiiy dtJll. 1 J
9 IT 4
:s f olly
Baxter Butted In"
THF ATFD PhoneM.i
117
STAIR-HAVLIN EASTERN ROAD ATTRACTIONS
A WESTERN PLAY FOR
THE WESTERN PEOPLE
- THE MIDNIGHT FLYER
Continual Laughing
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION
THE THREE F0IRIER5
In Tbelr New and Original Noveliy,
MISS SADIE ROSOIWEIG
'Violinist:.
TIPPLE fi KUMENT
Comedy Musical Act-
SANFORD b DARLINGTON
"Twenty Minutes In Vaudeville."
JAY BOGERT
Blackface Mdnolosae.
MASTER HAROLD DOFF
"Somewhere."
"Love versus Title.
TeT-lj Imported from Auatralla and Pan-
-- m i 01 uissuium ana arfce si rr. un-
eraiiy rpeaKiny, tbe Indian pearls command
th hlirhnit prlr. heoaim. of their superior
t