THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAN. PORTLAND, JULY 17, 1910.
3
ACTRESS MAKES OUTING
OF SUMMER ACTING TOUR
Star in "The Awakening rf Helena Ritchie" Brings Motorcar Along, and
Arranges to Flay Golf in Cities She Visits.
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MISS MARGARET ANGLIN.
W3EN most of the theatrical stars are
enjoying a long Summer rest, Mar
garet Anglln, on the other hand. Is
engaged upon a prolonged and compre
hensive tour which has taken her clear
across the continent to California and
thence up the coast to Western Canada,
through the Northwestern States and on
to the South. This will occupy her time
until Thanksgiving. The average star
would consider this tour a good season's
work, but Miss Anglin is undertaking It
after having already put in a season of
33 weeks. Miss Anglln laughingly ex
plains this prolonged season by the fact
that last year she enjoyed a holiday of
10 months. Miss Anglln works as stren
uously as she plays.
But the actress who will come to this
city next week In "The Awakening of
Helena Ritchie," does not intend to make
her tour of the West all work. For the
purpose of exercise she will continue th
course of physical culture In which she
has been indulging during the Winter and
will carry with her the teacher who has
been training her and her sdster, who is
her traveling companion. In addition,
her agent arranges for Miss Anglln to
use local golf courses in the cities where
she plays, and as a further relaxation
she takes along her automobile, in which
she will travel from city to city on the
Pacific Slope all Summer.
By this means she hopes to minimize
the fatigue of acting through the hot
weather and at the same time deceive
herself into the belief that she is enjoy
ing a holiday.
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
EDITED BT LKO.IK CASS BAKU.
The Green Book Album for next
month prints an article covering sev
eral pages relative to that well-liked
leading woman, Cathrlne Countiss,
who for several seasons was identified
with the Baker Company. She is re
ferred to as "one of the younger gen
eration of actresses." The article also
says "If ambition and determination,
plus loyalty and a disregard for hard
work count for anything In a stage
career, then the name of Cathrine
Countiss is destined to be written in
large letters ere many more seasons
have disclosed themselves." The writer
goes- on to .lament that Miss Countiss
should "have been forced to do her best
work in comparatively obscrue sec
tions." So I take it she didn't do her
"best" when here for Portland and its
theater-loving folk Is not by any means
"obscure." Since leaving Portland
Miss Countiss has appeared with Ralph
Stuart in "The Christian." with Lillian
Russell as Fernando in "Barbara's Mil
lions," with Mary Shaw as Vivle War
ren in "Mrs. Warren's Profession" and
with Robert Edeson in "The Offenders."
Following this, she created the role of
Mrs. Howard Jeffries in "The Third
Degree," although she gave it up before
it reached New York. Between seasons,
she headed various stock companies,
several of them her own, one in Den
ver and again at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Last season, she made the hit of her
career as Felice in "The Watcher" at
the Comedy Theater, New York. Says
the Green Book: "It was an excellent
piece of acting, but, unfortunately, two
short weeks was all the play survived
in New York. But Miss- Countiss had
received her first fair hearing, she
more than proved equal to it, and it
should be the forerunner to future
chances. This present Summer she
again headed her own stock com
pany in Grand Rapids, Mich., increas
ing her repertoire by a dozen new
roles."
Some students from an Eastern col
lege en route to Berkeley, Cal.. to see'
Margaret Anglin present Antigone in
the Greek theater there, decided in
stead to stop off at Reno and see the
pugilistic combat. After all is said and
written, civilization seems to be a
superficial thing at best, when it Is
put to the test of an appeal to the prim
itive roan.
The Czar of Russia evidently reads the
American newspapers. Witness the fact
that he refused Oscar Hammerstein ad
mission into Russia, and figure that it
could only have been because he feared
the wily Oecar would deplete the empire
of stars.
It Is announced that M. Le Bargy, the
distinguished actor whose rupture with
the Comedle Francaise caused a one-day
sensation in Paris recently will enter
Into partnership with Mme. Sarah Bern
hardt at the end of the year. As asso
ciates of the French National Theater
are not allowed to act at any other
Paris theater, it Is anticipated that pro
ceedings will be taken by the Comedie
Francaise against M. Le Bargy. Mme.
Sarah Bernhardt and the late Cequelin
both have had lawsuits with the Theater
Francaise in similar circumstances.
.Kolb and Dill, the' comedians, are to
separate and appear next year as inde
pendent producers.
Someone has compiled the information
that the Paris theatrical season. Jft
closed, was the most euccessful one in
history, excepting only that of the exhibi
tion year. Music halls and theaters ex
cluding the subsidized houses, have taken
in the vast sum of io.O0O.O0O. If the
same person who evolved these statistics
f0,KW. 2'f .Ki0n'PUt.e the "ount con
tributed to this total by American tonrists
and sojourners and students, the figures
would cause some surprise, no doubt.
Miss Marlon Barney, tor a brief while
a member of the Baker Stock Company
three or four seasons ago, malo j,.
vaudeville debut In Boston last week in
a Frohman sketch called "Ashes of
Roses." (Sounds like the color of a dress
described In the society columns, doesn't
it?) Miss Barney has this past season
been leading woman with the Orpheum
Players, a stock company in Philadelphia.
.
If all stars were as thoughtful of their
supporting company as Bertha Kallch the
resulting work of the entire organization
would be far more conscientious if not
more satisfying. Mme. Kallch has sum
moned the company which will, be asso
ciated with her next season In her rep
ertoire of three plays, a new American
drama as yet unnamed, by Ernest Ship
man, and two adaptations called "Youth"
and "Sold." to her Summer home in Hi
mount, there to prepare for the Winter's
work. The time will be spent In talking
over the plays, gathering the ideas of
different members about the interpreta
tion of characters and in recreation. The
last pursuit will not be overlooked, so
that Mme. Kallech's company will spend
a profitable as well as a pleasing Sum
mer. When the advantage of this innova
tion, which is quite like a Summer school.
will be seen next season in the work of
Mme. Kallch's company, other stars may
be led to try the experiment.
Mme. Maurice Bernhardt, the daughter-in-law
of the famous tragedienne, died
in Pari on June 2L. She was formerly
Terka Jablonowska, and was a musician
of some pretentions.
Bonlta, or all to the good, is playing
a stock engagement in Seattle this Sum
ber. Bonita was at the Baker Theater
last season.
The playgoers of Hartford. Conn., are
said to be so wrought up over Henry
Kolker's play. "Doctor Wendham's &r-
periment," that its producers wish to
present it in Broadway forthwith. Mr.
Kolker acts a hypnotist and so does Miss
Thais Lawton and the two characters in
dulge in a contest of hypnotism which
ends in matrimony. Mr. Kolker was aa-
, sisted in the composition of the play by
I Miss Edith Watts Munford. He and Miss
Lawton recently appeared with the New
; Theater Company. By the way, she is a
j San Francisco girl and well known In
.foruana. where she has visited often.
Blllle Burke, with her mother, Mrs.
William Burke, and Miss Burke's little
I niece, both of whom accompany the little
actress wnenever and wherever she
wanders, are sojourning Just outside
Paris this Summer.
As predicted in this column several
weeks ago, the Abernethy boys have been
embalmed in a moving-picture film. A
the first subject in which these two young
I chaps figure. It is called "The Abemthy
ftwo l tuw ..c.TLuo, aim mo reviews
say it is a "thrilling Western drama, in
troducing the famous Abernethy boys,
Louis, aged 9 years, and Temple, aged 6."
It will be recalled that much public com
ment was made over the famous ride of
these two small sons of '"Eat -em-alive-Jack,"
the friend of Theodore, when they
made their famous 2500-mile ride from
Oklahoma City to New York City to wit
ness "the welcome home."
Gladys Vnger, the- American girl who
has lived for some years in Essex. Eng
land, Is making the translation of "Le
Bois Sacre" ("The Sacred Grove") in
which G. P. Huntley and Hattia Williams
are to co-star next season. Miss TJnger
translated "Love Watches" for Billie
Burke, "Inconstant -George" and "My
Wife" for John Drew, all three plays- by
Caillavot and Do Fleas, who wrote "Le
Bois Sacre."
John Barrymore is spending his short
vacation at the home of his uncle John
Drew, at East Hampton, Long Island.
After an absence of live years from
New York Blanche Walsh will again be
seen on Broadway, September 15, when
aha will present "Bexbareza." a new play
from tie pen of J. Hartley Manners. The
name of the theater at which she will
appear will be announced later. George
Howard will again be Miss- Walsh's
leading man. Miss Walsh it will be re
called was seen last season in Portland
in "The Test," one of Jules Eckert Good
man's plays.
Charles Frohman has announced the
revival of William Gillette's play, "The
Private Secretary," a comedy In which
this actor first appeared in 18S4. Mr. Gil
lette will again be given his original role
of the Rev. Mr. Spalding. The play when
first produced ran for SO months at the
old Comedy Theater in New York. In
cidentally Mr. Gillette is cruising, this
Summer, about New England in his
houseboat Aunt Folly.
Among the recent sailings from New
York are Grace George and her manager-husband,
William A. Brady, or,
should one say, W. A. Brady and his
actress-star-wife, Grace- George? They
have gone to London in response to a
cablegram from ' Frank Curzon, the Lon
don manager. While abroad Mr. Brady
will arrange for the American produc
tion with an English cast of "The
Balkan Princess" and "The Naked
Truth," both of which he has acquired.
Miss George will make a selection from
two plays, one by an English author,
and' the other by a French writer. With
this new play Miss George will open
her husband's new theater, "The Play
house." In New York, next January. Mr.
and Mrs. Brady were accompanied by
their 12-year-old son.
Plain Advice Given
as to Duty
PallaeT- Exposed That Self-SeeUsts;
Politicians Who Seek Primary
Nominations Cannot Be Bought
BUNGALOW
JULY
21-22-23
12TH A VP MORRIS OX PHOXES MAI 117, A 4234.
HARRIS ON GREY FISKE PRESENTS
MRS.
IF.
AND THE MANHATTAN COMPANY
THIRS. AJTO FHL KVEMXGS
BECKY
SHARP
By Liscaoa Mitchell Founded
on Thackeray's "Vanity Fair."
SATURDAY MAT. ASD BTEITS
PILLARS OF
SOCIETY
By Henrlk Ibsen
PRICES: $2.00 to 75c SEATS TUESDAY
ETEMVGS AT 8il5 SHARP BfATINHEl SllS.
. SALEM, Or, July 16. (To the Edi
tor.) The formation of political parties
results from a contention for principles.
As men will differ ijx this, as In every
other department of lif, some give
their sanction to certain principles
which they believe, if reduced to prac
tice, will insure a Just and progressive
growth of our National Interests. Oth
ers give their Indorsement to other and
more or less diverse views as to Just
what governmental course of procedure
will most certainly insure public wel
fare as it relates to a domestic policy
as well, as in its international aspects.
God Almighty created men as differ
ent In the Intellectual and moral con
stitution of their minds as in their
faclaLxpresslons, and wisely, for all
real progress must depend on these dif
ferent views, and their full, free dis
cussion; were it otherwise mental stag
nation would result and progress would
cease.
It will be seen from the foregoing
that political parties are indispensably
necessary to the continuance of our
form of government. Now the covert
purpose of our so-called primary law,
taken as a whole, is to render the main
tenance of political party organizations
an Impossibility, and is so purely so
cialistic in conception and practical ap
plication as to be Justly adjudged to
be revolutionary and destructive of our
present form of government.
Let us admit all there is of human
imperfections. Let us admit all there
is of political party derelictions, where
policy and self-seeking too often takes
the place of honorable adherence to
sound principle even then do not the
dictates of the rational mind suggest
that it is better for us "to bear the
ills we have than fly to those we know
not or'? To plunge beneath the dark
waters of socialistic chaos, and bid
farewell to our dearly-bought heritage?
It- is said, the devil is exceedingly
apt In quoting Scriptures. The political
dough face, and hypocritical trimmer is
equally apt in quoting the purest po
litical maxims, but for the patriotic
ally disposed citizen, he is an unsafe
counsellor; in fact is the bane and curse
of good government, and a perpetual
danger to the best government this
world has yet seen. The excuse for
Statement No. 1 and the self-nominating
system of the primary law (which
the assembly is Intended to amend) is,
that one pledged in advance is less
likely to be corrupted by selling his
vote in Senatorial contests In the Legis
lature. But think of it! Is every nom
inee not pledged by every principle o
manly honor to be honest and decern
when named by his fellow citizens an
their legislative agent? If a ccnstt-nt
realization of the trust confided in him,
in his ability, his Integrity, political
and otherwise will not sufficiently im
press the candidate, will a further
pledge, te forswear his own professed
political- beliefs and in a certain emer
gency vote contrary to his avowed con
victions make him a safer man, and less
likely to corruptly sell his vote? Is
it not a perfectly consistent and logi
cal deduction, that a so-called Repub
lican who will thus make ante-election
pledges, is either lacking in intelli
gence or political sincerity? By what
type of psychological legerdemain can
he be made a bulwark of safety? If
he would stultify himself, as it relates
to his professed political convictions,
in 'order to secure his election, would
it not argue that he would be doubly
susceptible to corrupt approach after
election?
Yet we are told that under this
mongrel political regime it would bo
absolutely "impossible" to corruptly
purchase votes in the Legislature, when
as a fact it not only affords no pro
tection, but rather makes vote buying
less difficult. The most corrupt Sena
torial aspirant would not change it.
Statement No. 1 Republicans should re
pudiate their past record, and show full
evidence of their candor," and sincere
allegiance to the Republican party and
Its principles, or openly Join forces
with the Socialist and Democratic par
ties, either one or both (as there is lit
tle difference) and are mutual helpers
to each other.
Honest convictions are always en
titled to respectful consideration how
ever erroneous, but the trimmer and
annual turncoat in American politics
Is, because of his unpatriotic and thor
oughly selfish disregard of the public
welfare, beneath contempt, and should
be so recognized by friends of good
government. What citizen of" Oregon,
when he calls to mind the names of
Baker, Williams, Nestnith or Dolph,
some of our former Senators, and then
contemplates the sorry misrepresenta
tlves there at present, can feel .other
than humiliated? Such are the condi
tions and products of our primary law.
Neither of the present incumbents- was
the "choice" of the people, although
falsely so declared. The majority of
Oregon voters emphatically declared
against them by casting their votes
elsewhere.
As it relates to the proceeding out
lined for making nominations under
our primary law, it is a standing invita
tion for the most hideous forms of po
litical debauchery, surpassing for vile
ness of results, anything which has pro
ceeded it. Thousands of its "pure
minded devotees" at every primary,
furnish what seems unquestionable
evidence of wholesale perjury by reg
istering as Republicans for the purpose
of voting for the weakest self-named
Republican and thereby securing- his
nomination and then voting with their
own party in the general election. This
is their conception of "reform" and the
"rule of the people." These outrages
on free government have been prac
ticed at every election, and successfully.
- SEAT SALE OPENS NEXT FRIDAY'
DUNG A LOW
THF.ATI"'.U
4 Nights BAtny July 25
MARGARET
ANGLIN
IN HER SUCCESSFUL PLAY
it
The Awakening of Helena Richie
Fr ees: $2.00, 91.SO, $1.00, 75c
99
too, sines this rascally demagogic ag
gregation of polltial heresies came into
existence. The same course is being
taken now in Portland and all other
cities in Oregon with the hope of fur
ther hoodwinking the.pebple, by calling
it the "people's rule." Such methods
certainly reach the profoundest depths
of Infamy, and except for its practice
neither Bourne nor Chamberlain would
be in the United States Senate today.
Here is a record: Registered in 1908
as Republicans, 86.396; Democrats,
32,262; the vote for Republican Presi
dent, 62,630; for Democratic President,
38,049. It is well knowr that in the
general election the vote falls below
that of registration; in the Republican
vote there was a falling off of more
than 24,000, while the Democrats made
a gain over registration of near 6000,
affording almost absolute evidence that
8000 or 10,000 Democrats registered as
Republicans in order to vote for a man
the Republicans did not want and
whom many would not support after
wards. In the interest of "reform"
and also to give full recognition to the
"voice" and "choice" of the dear peo
ple they vote for their own partisan
candidate who has been agreed on be
fore the primaries, roped and branded
beforehand, notwithstanding their hor
ror of assembly. As there is no way
of proving how one votes at a general
election, such industrious patriots, it
will be seen, are protected from the
pains and penalties of perjury, and in
consequence the registrations in Port
land at this time show from six to
seven Republicans to one Democrat. To
allow this type of political prostitution
and criminality to. continue is a ques
tion which rests with the voters. To
allow it to continue because, in times
past Senatorial elections have been
bought, is neither excusable nor reme
dial, as legislative corruption is as easy
of accomplishment under the primary
law as it was before. The f arclal and
criminal proceedings under our primary
nominating system have only to be un
derstood to be condemned by, all hon
est men.
The holding of an assembly for sug
gestion as to men and measures is the
only resource left for the maintenance
of party organization, and co :tributlng
to clean government. There is cer
tainly litSJ.5 to envy either of head or
heart in these people, be they Republi
cans, Democrats or Socialists, who can
w'nk a, the possible rascalities under
th' two features of the primary law
herein discussed and make a hypocrit
ical pretense of horror and moral shock
when Republicans propose a consulta
tion the results of which are open and
given to the world, and finally given
to the voters for their free acceptance
or rejection.
Now as to Statement Jo. One Re
publicans. If there is any one thing
outside of perdition more despicable
and contemptible than all else, it con
sists in sawing away at the windpipe
of your dear friend, while at the same
time professing devoted friendship. If
you are Republicans, eet a line on
aseba
RECREATION PARK,
Cor. Vaoshn and Twenty-fourth. Streets
OAKLAND
vs.
PORTLAND
JULY 12, 13, 14, 15. 16, 17.
Games Bein Weekdays at 3:SO p.
Sundays StSO P. M.
Admission Bleachers, 25c: Grand
stand, 60c; Boxes. 26c extra. Children:
Bleachers 10c, Grandstand 25c
LADIES DAY FRIDAY
Boys Under 14 Free to Bleachers Wednesday.
yourselves and be so In fact and cease
Joining forces with its Inveterate ene
mies. If you . are captivated by the
Democracy (whatever that is) then it
is your privilege to join that aggrega
tion for office and revenue and politi
cal double dealing, or if you have a
sincere admiration for Socialism "or
even anarchy, then openly and honestly
ally yourselves with any one of these
disorganizing forces, and in the inter
est of consistency so declare your
selves. But if you are Republicans at
heart then have the self respect to
cease aiding its inveterate enemies by
instituting Innovations which -will
surely prove destructive of any and all
forms of government worthy of the
name, as it points unerringly to social
istic and anarchistic chaos. Get a line
on yourselves, gentlemen. We have
a warm greeting for our friends, but
we begin to want to know who they
are. W. A. CUSICK.
PICKPOCKETS ARE BUSY
Three Men at Police Station Sus
pected of Being Light-Fingered.
A trio of pickpockets came to grief
Friday night as a result of their opera
tions in the down-town streets and are
held at police headquarters on technical
charges pending their arraignments in
court today.
Jose Sanchos, a young Mexican, was
detected by Patrolman Grisim pilfering
the pockets of an auditor at a Socialist
meeting at the corner of Sixth and
Washington streets. The bluecoat
caught the Mexican redhanded and
found a dozen watch chains in his pos
session. Sanchos has served numerous
sentences in the local bastile and the
Llntonn quarries for petty crimes.
Andrew Dunman and George Pippig
were the names given by two men who
were arrested by Patrolman Klingel
at Fifth and Oak streets- upon the com
plaint of C. A. Maidwell, a Seattle trav-
LYRIC
PLAYHOUSE
Seventh & Alder
Last Times This Afternoon and
Tonight
H ALLEY'S COMET
Week commencing Monday mati
nee. July 18,
Eighth Week
EOW. ARM STRONG . MI'MC AI.
COMEDY COMPANY PRESENTS
DOOLEY'S
TROUBLES
A WHIRLWIND OF HILARITY
Catchy Songs. Appropriate Music
Clever Chorus.
Night performances, 7:45 and 9:15
Prices 15c and 26o
Matinees dally. 2:45. any seat 20a
THURSDAY NIGHT A handsome
gold watch given away.
FRIDAY NIGHT Chorus Girls
Contest.
SPECIAL,
Monster benefit Jnlj 26, pro
ceeds to go to Miss Marjorie
Mahr, the popular chorus girl
who was maimed for life by the
train Sunday, July 10.
A
SUNDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 8:15 O'CLOCK
T 1 A
rmory o
i riii.i i n ,i n,i ..... i
LECTURE
. Under auspices of Christian Brother
College Alumni Association.
Aabject,
"The Pop
, Ruler."
Independent
REV.P.C.YORKE, S.T.D.
CALIFORNIA
A1DRESS BY BOX. M. CTJMMTXGS,
XAT. PRES. A- O. H.
Hish Class Musical Talent.
Francis Rlctiter. .7
John Claire Monteita...
rank O. lchenlaub
. . . Flanlst
.Baritone
. Violinist
Out of town people can secure
tickets by writing- to J. Cahalln. Pres.
Alumni Association, room 614 McKay
Building'. Portland. Inclosing money
order or check with stamped enve
lope for reply.
Reserved seat part of Armory. JL
General admission. Fifty cents.
Hon. Judge W. X. Gatens. Chair-
SUMMER PRICES SUNDAY MATINEES
FABQI ET. SOe; PAKOI ET CIRCLE. -5t BAlCOJfT. ISO GALLERY. 15c
Phones Main 6 and A 1020.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
V
k.... Monday Matinee, July 18th
DIRECT 1ROM KVKOPEAX TRIUMPHS
4 FOUR FORDS 4
REAL BROTHERS AND SISTERS
THE POLICE INSPECTOR MR. 6 MRS. JACK McGREEVY
A Dramatic Playlet, by Clay M. -Greene The Eccentric Fiddler and tha
and Harrison Armstrong;. Country Maid.
GMNmU AGGERS VALENTINE, DOOLEY fi CO.
Son- and LnihUr, Without a Starr. South American Cyclists.
KT LENA Direct' from tha London Halla.
FENNEL AND TYSON JOSIE HEATHER
In th. College Frivolity, ths "Soph
and. th. "Freshy." Dainty English Comedienne.
Evening Prices 15c, 25c, 50c and 75c
DAILI MATINEE Iso, tse, 60c . (Holiday Matinee. Xlgat Fricea.)
SULLIVAN considine:
ANITA DIAZ'S
MONKEYS
ESTELL.E
W0RDETTE
ANP
COMPANY
HARRY
1iTUCDIMt?
IVT.I J 1L-IVIIVU. -4 .p ... .
MITCHELL 0-REILLY
ZINELL.
AHt
B0UTEL.LE
J.. FRANCIS
JW 1 V w
ilk
elingr salesman. "While strolling: about
the streets, Maidwell says he was ac
costed by the men. who Joined him in
his Jaunt. Several times during: their
stroll in the streets, Maidwell says the
pair deftly slipped their hands into his
pockets and made an effort to secure
his purse, containing: $100. Divining
their intent, he invited them into the
Mecca bar at Fifth and Oak streets.
Unnoticed, Maidwell sent a customer of
the place in quest of a patrolman while
he detained his new-found friends at
the bar by purchasing- drinks for them.
Patrolman Kllng-el took Dunman and
En route to the station. Dunman
made a break for liberty and dashed
west on Oak street. Instructing- their
accuser to hold Pippig-, the officer
started in pursuit of the fug-ltiva. overtaking-
Dunman after a chase or tnt,r
blocks.
. Maidwell is a guest of the Oregon
Hotel and attempted to conceal . his
identity to the police by offering the
distinctive cognomen of "O. L. Mabee.
"1 JMcJ UW,
The
Oaks
Transfer to
East Morrison
and "Water
NAVAS
LADIES' MILITARY
AND
Without Doubt the Best Band Ever in Portland
42 Beautiful and Talented Girls in Concerts that
Charm All Visitors Long List of Accomplished
Soloists. Both Instrumental and VocaL
Don't Fail to See Don Carlos and His Dog and Monkey Circus.
Park Full of Attractions.
ADMISSION TO GROUNDS ONLY 10 CENTS
The People's Amusement
Company's
First-Run Picture Theaters
Star Phenomena! Hit of the Big 3
Theater bESiDES
" A Child's Faith. -Biogxaph.
Tnn.T H ldt'. Will. Comedy Drama. -
xuuax Varatloo In Havana. Scenic and Dramatic
All Knr Bnmptloua Papers the Parlor. Comedy.
' Thome and Carney. Music and Kffects.
Oh Joy Theater Odeon Theater
, TODAY" (Formerly National) TODAT
3-j-BIG FEATURES 3 . A Headline Slntrer, Confer, Jr-
Corporal Truman's War Story. besides
Trarked In the Hills. The Adopted Daughter. Rural
Political Dlacuasion and The Hidden Serpent. Tragic
the Return of Please Take One. Comic. '
AI Sather, Popular Slna-er. Healm of the Csar. Scenic.
Ay Cade THE PHOENIX. Milton Noble's Melodrama.
THE GOtDEX SECRET. A Western Drama.
x heater - good loser, comic
ALL NEW besides
TOMORROW BOB CRANE. A. Great Singer.