-
THE SUMJAY OREGO.LL, PORTLAND, ' DECEMBER 4, 191Q-
ef comedy, and "Nancy's, Wedding Trip"
la another laush-getter. Tbla. with the
rmlr so oar. fooil music and Harry
Laadar. Jr. tha Scotch box atnger. com
pleteej tha MIL
At tha Odeon "Tha Ftepmotber" la a
remarkable drama: Tha Betrayal of
Pampaon." vividly portraying thla
' biblical story, will alao ba given. "Oh
What a Dinner." a trick comedy, la
programmed, too. Dos, tha human
teleacop. by special -request haa been
encased to put on bla act again at thla
theater.
At tha Tlvoll thera will be a good
Bella; picture, a full reel blograph. and
a acene of unuaual aplendor and
beauty, with a song by Fred Bauer.
IXOREXCE ROBERTS COMING
lorlte Atr at Hcllla; In "The
N'lglter" t Sunday.
A great deal of Intereat haa been
aroused by tha announcement that "Tha
Merer.- Edward Sheldon's notable
race-problem play, la to be aeen at The
Ileitis; Theat-r. Seventh and Taylor
streeia, for seven nlsrtlts. beginning
next flanday. December 11. with a mat
inee Saturday. .
The presentation of thla thrilling
drama by the New Theater Company
laat season attracted wide attention.
It la evident that tha high atandard
art by tha New Theater la being fol
lowed by William A. Brady (limited),
who haa the play thla aeaaon.
Thurlow Burgen playa tha rola of
Philip Morrow, the "nigger.- tha orig
inal character of Georglana Byrd. Tha
young Southern girl to whom Morrow
la engaged until ha dlsrovera he haa
black blood In his veins, la In tha
capable hands of Florenca Roberta Tha
balance of tha cast has been appor
tioned among playera of known ability.
The company J1 have the entire
New Theater acenln production, which
comprlsea three atage plcturea of un
usual beauty. The first act. "Morrow s
Rest. discloses one of tha moat charm
ing and natural Southern scenes aver
put on the stage.
To those who enjoy thrills "The Nig
ger" offers mora elrongly emotional
Incidents than bava been preaented In
any American play of recent memory.
Although thera la much about tha play
that could readily ba made melo
dramatic. It la played with repression
and good taate. The auggeated lynch
ing, the race riot, the acene between
Morrow and Noyes. In which Noyea re
veals hla knowledge of Morrow s fra
ternity, and the great scenes between
Morrow and hla sweetheart, when ha
reveala the truth to her. are tra
caendoua la their power and grip.
ELI. EX TERRY TO APPE.tR SOOS
Famous TragrdlrnrMi Contra to Hcl
lla; Derrmlirr
It la now a number of yeara s4nce
Portland has had the pleasure of enjoy
ing the art of the world famous1 Shakes
pearean actress. Kllcn Terry, and the an
nouncement f ber appearance at the
ltelllg Theater. December . haa awak
enej much Intereat not only among the
lovers of Shakesfware. but among all
classes of amuaement seekera.
The Indications are that not a aeat will
be unoccupied when Ml Terry etepe
upon the ataga of tha ltelllg Friday
evening
As a portrayer of Phakeepeare'a hero
ines Kllen Terry has long held full sway
as the foremoet actress of the day. Port
Inndera will remember tha charm of her
Interpretative during the Henry Irving
.llen Terry engagement at tha Marquam
Grand.
Mis Terry will discourse Friday even
ing on "Shakespcare'a Herolnea Tri
umphant." appealing In Klisabethan cos
tume ami Illustrating with acting. The
trial scene from the "Merchant of Ven
ice" will be dwelt upon and many bit of
acting falling to tha role of Portia will
serve to ahow Mlsa Terry In her most
charming element. There will also ba
Irenes from "Much Ado About Nothing."
Twelfth Night" and ether plat
MINSTREL SHOW PROMISED
Spanish War Veterans of Portland
to Appear on Stage.
The minstrel ahow to be given by
the Spanish war veterana promises to
be replete with good featurea. The
vocalists will be Tom Carl. George
Fran. J. Salisbury. Master McKenna,
Al Blahop and J. C. lach. There will
also appear Rnaebrook and his 13 solo
ists. Other featurea will be Webber'a
Juvenile orchestra. Mlsa Gladys Baker,
champion buck dancer. Miss Egbert,
tnonologtst. and story German enter
tainers. The end men will be Seneca Fouta.
Jay t'pton. Fred Jones. Bill Williams.
Joe Baker. Fred Peters.- Frank Beatty.
Dr. Hyde. Dr. Marrellus. The following
will be the coon bellea: George Carr. H.
Williams. E. Stansbery. C. P. Hotchklsa.
A. a. Davidson. F. Waters, 1L E. Claua
aen and Walter Claussen.
One hundred war veterana will give
a parade accompanied by a band and
IS buglers.
MUSICAL. SUCCESS IS COMIXG
A Broken liol" Will Appear This
Week at Bungalow.
Direct from eight months at tha
Whitney Theater. Chicago, six montha
at tha Herald Square Theater. New
Tork City, and seven months at the
Tremont Theatre. Boaton. "A Broken
Idol." one of the latrat musical suc
cesses, will be seen at the Bungalow
all next week. The piece, like all playa
et Its kind, has a sight aemblance of
a plot, just enough to give reaaona for
the different stage plcturea that follow
each other In rapid succession. "A
Rroken Idol" la a play of surprises,
from dancing girls, who form a silken
dragon, charming ahow girls, who rome
out of vases of roses, to a big fiery
silken balloon before the last curtain.
Among the aong hita are "China
Toll." "Love Makea the World Go
Round." "Alabam" and many ottiers. A
company of over fifty la carried, in
cluding tr. famous "Chop Suey Dancing
Girts."
PLAY RIGHTS ARE SECURED
Raker Stork Company to Present
"The Honor or the Family.
No more popular play baa been aeen
here than Otla Skinner a success of two
seasons ago. The Honor of tha Fam
ily." which the noted atar presented to
1-11 gh ted audiences, at tha old Hclllg.
The wonder of It has been to theater
goers ever since, why he did not coma
back In tha play again, for It waa one
of the most strikingly entertaining they
have ever seen.
Manager Baker has secured the rights
to present the play la tha Northwest,
nd tha Baker Stock Company, with
Donald Bowlea In tha title role, will
present It for the week following Tha
Barrier." and opening Sunday mati
nee next. The qulxxlrally comical rola
ef Fhllltppe Brldau. la ona never to ba
forgotten.
That excellent Imitation of an ac
tress, the beautiful Maxlna Elliott, la
Touting to the Pacific Coast this aea
na for tha first time In four yeara.
In thla ehe la deviating from her cus
tom, which includes usually, a long run
In New Tork. supplemented by en
gagements In Boston. Philadelphia and
Washington, with sometimes a brief
excursion to Chicago and St. Louis.
Miss Elllott'a play la her comedy suc
cess of last aeaaon. Tha Inferior
Hex."
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
EDITED BY LEOHB-CASJ BAKU.
OSE can't pick up an Eastern paper
these daya without finding In the
dramatic newa, sometimes tucked out
of alght In a three-line Item or again
covering a half page, newa that In
terests us of our own, Ixetta Jewel. I
aay our own advisedly, for nearly
every local ahow ahopper baa evinced
a personal Intereat In the talented
young actress, who gav all of ua soma
mighty delightful hours through ber
art while she was .leading woman with
tha Baker Stock Company.
Mlsa Jewel never forgets Portland,
either. She Is a most excellent
"booster" for the place she calls her
home, and running all through her
chats and Interviews are nice llttla
referencea to the big Weat ahe lovea.
and Portland in particular. She aim
ply can't eliminate tho najne from her
conversation, nor tha people from her
memory, and at the risk of being con
aldered provincial ahe contlnuea
chatter Into-tbe newapapere about 'ja.
A clipping from a Chicago paper reads:
"A newcomer to, tha Chicago stage.
Miss Ixetta Jewel, made a moat agree
able Impression upon the audience who
aaw Otla Sklnnera production cf
-Tour Humble Servant" at the Illinois
Theater last week. Her natural and
unaffected performance of Margaret
Druce. tha heroine of the play, caught
the sympathy and the affection of tha
house, and her future appearances
here are aura to compel Intereat.
"Think of playing Sapho at the pre
cocloua age of Is." said Mlsa Jewel in
a chat behind the scenes of the Illinois
the other night. 'I waa almply pitch
forked Into the part when the state
manager came to ma and told me that
there waa no other person possible for
It. I took the role on five hours no
tice and 'winged' It, to use the tech
nical phrase of our profession.
"Since that terrible ordeal I have
been a leading woman. Thla la my
ftrat experience In this part of the
country In an Important role, aa my
training haa all been In stock In the
Far West."
Then comes Miss Jewel's rhapsody
over the Far Weat. She dwells loving
ly on our Mount Hood, our roses, our
fruit and the beautiful natural acenery.
"And the people," ahe says, "are
truly the kindest, most generous you
will ever find. My one regret is that
when I write my autobiography, some
day. I can't begin It, I waa born la
Portland, Oregon.'"
Mlsa Jewel goea on to say: "Aft-r
my first visit to a playhouse I had a
most violent attack of stage fever, and
It really waa ao virulent that my
mother took me. aa tha only possible
cure, to a dramatic school. Instead of
cooling my histrionic ardor, the work
of the school Inflamed mr ambition to
bo an actress, and one day when the
head of the achoolv Mr. Sargeant, an
nounced that the stock organisation In
Wilmington, N. C, was In Immediate
need of an Ingenue, and asked If any
body waa willing to try it, I promptly
requeated that I might ba the candi
date. I waa only li at the time. I
waa determined to gain my point. Just
aa I had been to enter the professional
rank. How did I come to Join Mr.
Skinner? I waa playing In Portland, lu
a very good stock company, and ha
happened to see me aa Lady Babbie In
The Little Minister." He sent his
manager to see me with a contract and
in five mlnutea I had agreed to go
East with him."
see
Blobba Scribbler has had no less
than nine, playa rejected.
Slobbs What Is he doing now?
Blobbs Writing essaya on the de
cline of the drama. Exchange.
Blllle Burke la booked to open her
new comedy, "Suzanne." In Buffalo to
morrow. The piece Is from the French
of Fonson and Wheeler, adapted by C.
Haddon Chambers, the English author
of "Captain Swift."
Tha . careful try-out that Grace
George has been giving her new com
edy. "Sauce for the Goose." on the one
night atand haa convinced William A.
Brady of tha value of Ueraldlne Bon
ner' a play, and there Is 'no longer any
doubt of Its great success as a vehicle
for Miss George's delightful work aa a
comedienne. Some of the larger Nt'.v
York cities, outside of the metropolis,
have had an opportunity to aee the
performance and Judge of lta merits,
and praise for play and playera lias
been universal.
Miaa George will present "Sauce for
the Goose" at the Auditorium, Balti
more, during the week of December S.
It Is probable that the same play will
be utilized by Mlsa George when she
formally opena the Playhouse, Mr.
Brady'a new theater In Forty-elghth
atreet. which haa been making rapid
strides"" toward completion during the
paat (wo or three weeks, although It la
possible that Mlsa George may be aeen
In New York In her new play prior to
that time.
Flo Zlegfeld. Anna Held's husband,
has again evidenced his well-known
equipment and downright gluttony for
getting what's coming to him. He haa
engaged a girl named Troublemaker
for ona of his shows.
e e
In a few weeks William Elliott,
playing In the Eastern company of
"Madam X" la to wed Miss Gussle
Belaeco. daughter of David Belasco.
Mr. Klliott la an Englishman by birth,
but hla histrionic career haa been con
fined to America. He has been four
yeara tinder the- tutelage of the dis
tinguished stage director, whose son-in-law
he la about to become. After
hla first performance as the son. Ray
mond, who pleada for his mother In
the courtroom scene of "Madame X.'
Mr. Elliott received overturea from
nearly every leading theatrical mana
ger of the country for a starring tour,
but he preferred to continue In his
present role.
see
'Julia Marlowe, the eminent Shakes
pearian actress, is in bad with a good
many of the damsels at Wellesly Col
lege. Some of the members of the
Shakespearian Society at the college
have even gone so far as to take down
their plcturea of Mr. Sothern and Miss
Marlowe, scissored out the actress
portrait and put the picture back on
the wall, showing Mr. Sothern alone.
It happened this way:
With a party of Boston friends Miss
Marlowe and Mr. Sothern went to pay
a visit to the college recently. In a
little speech the actress told the girls
that sha was not In the least inter
ested in amateur plays or outdoor per
formances. Those she had seen, she
remarked, were "Very, very sad."
Minnie Dupree Is to have a leading
part In "The Lady from Oklahoma," a
comedy written by Elizabeth Jordan,
editor of Harper's Bazaar. Mlas Du
pree last appeared in the Herald
Square Theater In The Road to Yes
terday." !
see
After an absence of several years
from the atage. Mrs. George Primrose,
recently divorced wife of the mlnstrel
roan. returns this week, appearing at
Oscar Hammersteln's Victoria, in New
York, In a repertoire Including only old
Irish melodies. Under advice of Mr.
Hammerstetn she took up the study of
grand opera two yeara ago. and it was
that Impresarlo'a Intention that she
should eventually be a member of his
company at the Manhattan Opera
House, as she possesses a soprano
voice of uncommon range and beauty.
The change In his plans prevented the
consummation of this plan. Mrs. I'rlm-
i - - leather Nfr.
i upa b iiittiiivru uin. ...... -
ney. and ehe waa formerly well-known
in vauaevuie.
see
Speaking of criticisms, the follow
ing literary gem waa handed me by
John Burton, character actor m-lth the
Baker players, who saya he clipped It
from a Southern Oregon exchange.
The amateur entertainment given at
Pobaon's Hall last ntsht mmm. with one or
two exceptions, the rottaneal inmg oi iu.
kind ever seen In- this min i town. The
slnclng of . . was something awful
Miss ... Is a victim of politeness.
Her friends pretended to enjoy her sing
ing In prlvste. whereas they were bored.
Thev spurred her on to make herself ez
tremely ridiculous last nlsht and did her
great harm by rot giving her a bint of
the troth. " .
The . . . aleters played a duet on the
piano for IS minutes by the watch. It
was almply terrible, but the audience
thousht It would not be polite not to ap
plaud, and doing so. they brought on a
secoad attack which .lasted ten minutes.
The slaters were probably ruined for good
housekeepers by this misapplied kindness
of the audience. A youth who should be
put to work, sang one of those maudlin pop
ular aonsa about Ksdla going away from
home because her father would not keep her
supplied with streetcar tickets. He loafa
around with the girla too much and he,
never will amount to much. lie Is a lucky
young man. as he had the good fortune of
selecting his own father, who Is a rich man I
e e e -
u ie William Collier
were emulating Mollere. Roslna Vokes
and Georgia M. Cohan In presenting
ii ..i - nmiiv Anranlutlonii. ln-
ronieuioa . .j ... .....
asmuch aa his new play. "Ill Be
Hanged II X Lo. inriuucs ijiciij
... v. .... rtf the Collier clan.
ly etoij luciiii's- .u
William Is, of course, the star of the
farce. Taula Marr his wue, neicn fi
ller Garrlck his sister. M. L. Heckert
.... I .nri William Col-
II 1 3 BISWl " " ' , ' -
llcr. Jr.. are the five near relatives all
In the same company. Dnnging to miira
. . j . I n.in. VnlcM com
ma ayn ' ' " '
panics. In which nearly every player
was reiatea in some miioi
body else in the organization. Mr.
Collier Is half-author of his comedy,
having collaborated with Edgar Sel
wyn. Margaret Mayo's husband. In its
i.i ii. An..., til MMnn t o m or -
wriwuK. 1 " "" - -
row in the theater named for him, the
William Colliers tjomeuy intm,
New York. This event will mark, too,
the stRKe dehut of his son. William. Jr.
LEMAIRE
OPERA . GLASSES
LEMAIRE
Field Glasses
BEST IN THE WORLD
Used in the Army and Navy
SUMNER WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.
Presents
OCT CARLETON LETS. PR. D.. U D.
Ia a course of lectures. Flrat at. E. Church,
Corntr Third and Taylor Streets.
"When the People Wake." Friday. Dec. .
8:15 P. M. "The Soul of a Woman." Satur
day. Dec. 10. 3:15 P. M. "The Ftrenath of
the People." r'aturday. Dec. in. 8:13 P. M.
l'atron'a Ticket. S3, alx admissions; Single
Atlmls-lon. 7T.c.
i
HOME OF MUSICAL. COMEDY
WEEK COMMENCING TOMORROW MATINEE
. KEATING & FLOOD
' PEESENT EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
ARIZONA JACK
The Greatest and Biggest Bronco-Busting Act Ever Presented on
Any Stage, and
THE LYRIC MUSICAL COMEDY CO. IN
THE NEW GUARDS
DILLON AND KTNO AS THE GUARDS
TAO FERFORMAJSCKS XIGrTTLT, Te45 and SilS MATIXEE9 DAILY i4S
FRIDAY NIGHT CHORUS GIRLS CONTEST
HEILIG
THEATER
fteveath and Taylor Streets
fhonea Xaia 1 an4 A 111
Speetnl Price
eon ea aay
4 NIGHTS BEGINNING TONIGHT Sffl.-
HENRY a SAVMGE
Via pf a mf
VyVl:yf---A- - . . " irrnlK 'ff liikir isj Amur
Title eyitTBAT TTRA3I A OP MOTHER I.OVE AXD TTiRJI-LS
PRICES 1
KVEMXGS
Lower Floor.
Balcony
Gallery
Box Seats . .
$2.00. ,1.60
..$1.00, 75c, BOo
... SSc, 25c
$2.60
WEDNESDAY MATINEE -
Lower Floor $1.50. $1.00
Balcony 75c. 60e
Gallery 35c 25o
Box Seats $2.00
AUTOS CARRIAGES 0i45 O'CLOCK
TTTTT TT THEATER
I 1 II 1 . IB J TT Seventh and Taylor. Btreeta.
H H U JO H J H Phones Mala 1 and A 1123
SATURDAY NIGHT, -DECEMBER 10th
GRA5D GALA COLLEGE EVENT
University of Oregon
Glee Ei Mandolin Clubs
CONCERT AXD COLLEGE! STUNTS
MUSIC FUN GOOD CHEER
grOME BE A COLLEGE BOY AGAIN
SEAT BALK OPKyg XT.XT
THf RSDAY. PBC.
nnirrC Lower Floor.
IIVllLO Balcony
Gallery
. ..Sl.OO, 73c
....7Sc. BOo
. . . .35c, SSe
THEATER
Telephones Main X, A S30.
Morrison and 1 1th Streets.
Course L. Baker, Gen. Mjrr.
Portland's handsome new fireproof playhonse now complete In every
particular. Home of the Incomparable Baker Stock company.
BAKER
All Week Commencing Matinee Today
(Sunday) December 4, 19 lO
FIRST TIME IN PORTLAND.
The dramatisation of Rex. Beach 'a Thrllllna; Story of Alaska,
THE W
By EUGENE PRES BR Y
A Dowerful. gripping play, with scenes laid at the wild mining- camp
of Flambeau, on the Yukon, during; the days of the early gold rushes.
Sp'endid cat. Superb scenic effects. The Land of the Midnight Sun.
Stage under direction of Donald Bowles.
Wednesdny Bargain Matinee, 25c Sunday and Saturday Matinees, 25c-50c
Evening Prices, 26c 60c. 76c.
NEXT WEEK THE HONOR OF THE FAMILY
BUNGALOW
THEATER
ltth and Morrison 8ta.
Pbone Main 117, A 4224
Geo. L. Baker, General Manager.
The House That Playa Bla; Road Attractlone at Popular Prices.
Week Starting m?E Dec. 4th, 1910
THE II D Will ARn
A V a TV a uu1A1
timeL
Presents
Famous Musical Novelty
THE
PLACE
AND
THE
GIRL
By Hough, Adams
and Howard
Aa Seen for 465 Performances
in Chicago
Most excellent company, with Geo. Ebner as Happy Johnny Hicks,
and embracing Sixty Pennant-Winning Beauty Models. New faces, ward
robe. Scenery. Electrical Effects. Production on par with the great
original. Ftrat time at popular price.
Mattaeee Boeder, Thursday, Saturday, 25c, 50c Evenlnga, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1
BBaaBBSuasaBasuBBBnaaaBaai SEAT SALE OPEXS KBIT FRIDAY suasssBaSBSBaauanasassBBm
w v r f f f The Ncw Theater Sew York Suceeaa
r THE NIGGER
Ibeginni.tci
WITH
Sun., Dec. 1 1 FLORENCE ROBERTS
Matinee Saturday Supported by Thurlow Bergen
Excellent Supporting Company Complete Production
NEXT ATTRACTION A BROKEN IDOL.
SUNDAY MATINEE PRICES
PARQUET, soe: PARQUET CIRCLE, Me: BALCONY. Sc; GALLERY, Me.
Phones Main 6 and A 1020.
tfh . a .fit
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Monday Matinee, Dec. 5th
EDWIN ARDEN
THE POPULAR YOUNG STAR IN ONE-ACT PLAYLET ENTITLED
CAPTAIN VELVET
A Night in a Monkey Music Hall,
1 Presented by
MAUD ROSC0EZ
JOE JACKSON
t The European Vagabond.
HILDA HAWTHORNE
Ventriloquist.
Late Features with Cohan and
Harris Minstrels.
ALEXANDER AND SCOTT
"From Virginia."
CLIFF DEAN COMPANY
Presenting the Playlet.
A Chance for Three."
Arm a S. Margaret E.
THE MISSES MILCH
The American Virtuosos.
Violin Piano Vocal.
Evening Prices 15c, 25c, 50c and 75c
DAILY MATINEE 18c, ile, SOc, (Holiday Matinees Night Prices.)
HEILIG
THEATER
Seventh and Taylor Streets.
Phones Main 1 and A U22.
Engagement
Extraordinary
ELLEN
TERRY
ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY
Friday Eve g, Dec. 9
Auspices OregonState Federation
of Women's Clubs
Prices, 50 cents to $2.50. Box office opens Wednesday, December 7.
Mail orders now being received by Mrs. J. WT. Tifft, J51 West Park.
Sullivan & coNsiDiNE WeekofDec.5
GRAND ECKH0FF& GORDON
M TP t " ' 1 JEle The Musical Laugh Makers
' ADDED FEATURE
MATINEE DAILY The World's Greatest Marksman
: CHEVALIER DE LORIS
, jam Assisted by Miss St. Clair
jetf' 3avw - I" a Wonderful Exhibition of
jSIh&SiiK. Sharpshooting
lpLK TENNIS TRIO
. yi . In Clever JUSRllng Eplo'ts
p;-1 '445gjr 1 U te-ff,''- 3 ' Master of the Violin
&mZi?id GEORGE YEOMAN
aj pJtiSj ' "-?33f2vV' ' y Jest a Jerman Jester
BROWN & MILLS
Classy Sntetainers
: Three National Comiques
r V..lr'lIari Sr . Fn That Is Acrobatic and
CeSt VaUaeVUle I Acrobatics That Are Fun
in America priceb'l 2Sc
ZL . i GRAND ASCOFE
American and European MATIXEKS DAII.Y AT2!3o
Vaudeville KIGH? AT 7s30 and 9:15
People's Amusement Co.
PICTURES NEVER SEEN BEFORE
. MAID OF NIAGARA. Most Gorgeous and Speo-
gTAR tacular Picture Ever Produced in This Country.
THEATER EFFECTING A, CURB. 1000 feet Biograph Com-
THE PREACHEit'S WIFE. Moral Protest Against
NEW tne Marrow View of Life.
TODAY THE PAI.MS. Scenic Production of the Great Ee- .
CONTINUOUS ligious Song by Brink and Camp.
12 M TO 11 P. M. Muale and Effectn by Thorn and Carney
Arcade New Today Oh J oy New Today
The Cowpnncher'a Glove. Drama. Extra, Harry Lander, Jr., In Scot
Fat and Slim. Comedy, Showing tlah Songa and Dances.
Coney Island In Seaeon Ellen AWen Indi.n Ward. Theat-
Lured by Phantoms. Mysterious. spoaney Sam. 1000 feet of comedy.
Cy Confer In a New Song. Nancy'a Weddlns Trip. Funny.
Music,. Slides and Realistic Scholl the Pianist, Restful View
Effects. Slides and Other Attractions.
Odeon New Today Tivoli New Today
tenmother. Great Domestic Drama Caring a Tippler. Great Biograph.
Samson's Betrayal. Spectacular. A Domestic Story. A Great Selig. .
Oh, Whnt a Dinner. Trick Comedy. HTer Rhone. A Great Scenic
"oues't." Mlrrr' Pathetl- y Fred Baner, the Tenor.
. , nnmm he Human Tele- Trat-Clas Music, the Beat Slides
.ce fo??Fw Day. Only. and Great Effect..
Since Its opening in 1809 the Sues canal
shirs are at reat in Rotten Row. the Spit
head scrsp heap. They are less tbsn 20
In the Klondike steam, hot-air and hot
water plants are dlsJacir.g tho old-fashioned
wood stoves, especially in hotels and -the
bigger trading places.