TnE SUNDAY OREGOXIA PORTLAND. JANUARY 29, 1911.
. .. :i Tfi . n
w- I
MISTRESS OF ROMANTIC
HADDON HALL IS ARTIST
EItiTe of Dorothy Vernon Works In Way of Her Own, ''One Eye at a
Time" Privit Theatricals Popular With London Society.
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DlCncSS OP
13 OXDOX. Jan. 3 . Special.-rri-I
j vate theatricals are now the rogue
I- In society and Ladles SLirJorle.
violet and Mm Manners, the accom
plished daughters of the Puchess of
Jutland, are maintaining their repuls
ions as the cleverest amateur actresses
f the day.
The name of Manners shines with ro-
I -nan tic luster In the annals of Kngllsh
ife. for the roots of the family tree
I run deep Into the storied past. The
forthcoming marriage of Lady Violet
I Manners to Hugo Charter!, eldest son
of Lord Elrho. Important as It Is to
I the families of the contracting parties,
lacks the glamour of another wedding
In the brlde.elect's family rather more
I than three centuries ago. when Dorothy
Vernon, the lovely heiress of Haddon
I Hall, became Mrs. John Manners.
The second daughter of Sir Oeorg
I Vernon, known as "King of the Beak."
because of the magnificent style In
I which he lived. lKrotbr had a hun
dred eligible admirers. But John Man-
ners. a younger son of the Karl of
Rutland, came a-woolng. and although
be bad no broad acres to help his
suit. the heiress of Haddon Hall
plighted troth with him. Her family
opposed the match, and kept ber a
prisoner, yet with Ingenuity that Cupid
lends to ardent lovers. John still man
aged to see Dorothy. He disguised
himself as a woodman, and taking up
I his abode In the woods around Haddon.
often met his sweetheart by stealth.
At last relatives remaining stubborn
and obdurate, the pair decided to elope
Ion the occasion of a Junket In celebra
tion of the sister's recent marriage to
Sir Thomas Stanley. While fiddlers and
dancers were busy. Dorothy stole quiet
ly away to the terrace and across the
lawn to the footbridge over the "fiver
Ierwent where John Manners waited
with horses. Then they scampered
away Into the darkness and scarcely
drew rein until the next morning, when
they were married at a little Leices
tershire church.
According to tradition, they lived
happy ever after. Ever since, the story
has been an Inspiration to headstrong
lovers, who look upon Dorothy Ver
non of Haddon Hall as their patron
Mint-
The sweet old storv has lis Interest
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
EDUXD BT LEORB
OXTHEIUXB Countess says In this
month's Green Book, that the most
dramatic moment of her life was
crowded Into the sixty seconds she
awaited her husband-to-be at the altar.
"All the suspense, the conflict and In
tensity of emotions that make up a
greatest dramatic moment I felt while
I watted for my new husband at the
altar.
"You see. U one Judged by appearances.
was deserted. We had spoken our
rows and the minister had uttered the
Irrevocable words and turned to ma to
express his good mlshes. when my brand
new hust-and. K. D. Price, whispered to
mc: "Excuse me a moment, dear" and,
rushed out of the room. That was a
very strange act. and 1 stood staring
sfter him and Itntenlne; ta what the peo
ple about me were saying. The min
utes draKged on. It seemed to me that
I had stood there an hour turning cold.
:hen warm, fearful then Indignant, when
Mck slipped this bridegroom of mine,
smiling and apologetic.
" Forgive nie for keeping you watt-inc.-
dear. he said, "but I am so grate,
rul to this dear old man for marrying
i no nicety, that I went out to have
a hill chaniod so that I could give him
talre as much as I had at first lntend
rd." Herb-rt Ashton. . for several years
Identified with local theaters, and two
rsions ago stage manager of the Lyric,
la acting In the same capacity at To
led.. Ohio, with the Paycen Stock Com
pany. Mrs. Ashton. known profession
ally as Uly Bracncombe. and Alice Con
don with her hui-band. Sydney Payne,
all former Lyric players are at the Mar
love theater In Chlrago.
e
Kola La. Follette. a daughter of the
"Senator from Wisconsin, has been en
gaged by Henry B. Harris as leading
woman for Edmund Breese. In Percy
Mackaye's fantastic romance "The
"Scarecrow."
.
-fcri. Klein, the author of "The
.Uon and the Mouse." "The Third De-
I gree." and more recently i no oam-
ki.ra." savs that the dally newspapers
effer Mm the richest field for tdeaa
Lhal he could want. "Sometimes there
HITLA.XD.
for Americans, too. numbers of whom
visit Haddon Hall In the Summer time
where they are shown the very door
through which Dorothy escaped to her
Impatient fiance. .
Poets and painters have lifted Had
don Hall Into everlasting regions of
art. and by an unusual ftness of things,
the present mistress, the Duchess of
Rutland. Is herself an artist of no
mean ability. Perhaps the Impulse to
art came In the Fall of 1877. when
Queen Victoria painted her portrait.
The Duchess has executed pencil por
traits of the Duchess of Marlborough,
the Duchess of Portland. Itudyard Kip
ling and other celebrities. Site works
after a method of ber own. sketching
one eye first and practically finishing
It before the rest of the face Is begun,
the whole operation taking from three
to five hours, to complete. With the
Duchess of Sutherland, she shares the
honor of being at the head of the most
cultured set In English society, and
like Queen Alexandra has the secret
of perpetual youth or the services of
a splendid beauty specialist.
The business of living bas been re
duced to a fine art by the Duchess of
Rutland and her three charming daugh
ters, who not without reason are held
up fr emulation to the young Ameri
can buds as they start their social ad
ventures In Britain. Mother and daugh
ters strike the happy mean between Im
pulse and self-centeredness. between
studlousness and the open-air activi
ties well-born Englishwomen are en
thusiastic about.
The great gifts of these high-born
girls shine out superbly in their act
ing, especially In light comedy. "The
Fooleries. a creation of their own.
being one of the funniest performances
society people have ever seen.
"Birds of a feather Dock together."
Is a saying especially true of society
actresses. The Duchess of Westmin
ster, who recently took the principal
part In "The Kiss" at Katon Hall, and
Colonel O. Cornwallls West, are par
ticular friends of the Manners sis
ters. Other titled people Interested In
theatricals belonging to their set are
Lord and Lady Sheffield, who have Just
entertained thetr bouse party at Aid
erley Park with a performance of
"Alice In Wonderland."
Lady Sybil Smith and Lady Maud
Warrender are also titled players.
CAII BAER.
Is but a hint, he says, "sometimes a
whole gamut of human passion Is dis
played. The greatest handicap In play
writing Is to combine a play that will
fill the box office with dollars and at
the same time be really worth while."
Members of the Lambs' Club are
taking steps to arrange a benefit per
formance In behalf of Signor Peru
glnl Jack Cnatterton). who once upon
a time was a tenor of note and Inci
dentally one of Lillian KusseU'a hus
bands. see
"There has been." walla Bernhardt,
"no progress on the stage In America
none in the laat twenty years! They
still use sticks to brace the scenery.
It Is atrocious! Terrible! I rush upon
the st&se and I trip and fall. My maid
rushes out to me after an act. She
falls and breaks her leg. The sticks
are not necessary. We do not use
them In France."
e
Bernice Golden Henderson Heinxe.
wife of F. Augustus of that name Is
going to emulate Margaret Illington
and chase back to the calcium for an
other brief fling. She Is to star In a
dramatization of Robert Hlchen's "Bel
la Donna." Sounds like the name of
a cigar or a label on a bottle on the
chorua girl's dressing table.
Clara Morris Is reported to be Im
proving slowly, although her eyesight
ia gone, and Is receiving hundreds of
cheering messages from her friends.
Most people would have followed the
example of those Parisians who one
morning recently passed a cat, terribly
Injured, dying alowly in the sunshine
on the Place du Carrousel. The passers-by
paused to spend a commiser
ating look and went on their way. A
pale young man came presently across
the great square, and he. too. stopped
when he saw the cat. Then he turned
and retraced his footsteps, in a little
while he returned accompanied by a
man with a parcel. The two men bent
over the poor animal and a merciful
dose of chloroform relieved the tor
tured body. Thereupon the languid
young man produced a coin, thanked
bis companion as be placed It In big
I hand, and then raisins hi hat. Henri
' Batallle, the most petted and success
ful dramatist of the day. continued his
lUVIlllll ISSSSS,.
The last "Judge's Library" contains"
a rather keen little composition oy
; R. w. Sneddon, a sort of cynics ex
amination paper on "The Actor." which
! Is applicable, gennrally speaking, to
almost any and all members of the
. Ilk vou've met. seen or heard of. Fol
lows:
1. Name the other grest actor.
2. Describe any occasion when you
have had a part in which you could
do yourself Justice.
a. Write an essay upon Jack Sprat
land his wife, the celebrated nctress
I manageress. Mrs. Sprat, and Institute
j a comparison between yourself and
'Jack, who got all the lean, pointing out
' her egotistical behavior in appropriat
ing all "the fat.
4. Give a classified list of all the
towns In which you have played, mark
ing with a star all those In which
'vour "rendition" was "well-nigh fault
less." Also suggest something to sup
ply the plsce ot "rendition."
S. Describe any spiritualistic seance
at which the ghost failed to walk.
(. Detail the processes of fluffing
and gagging. Have they any refer
ence to torture? If so, who Is the vic
tim vourseir or the audience?
7. Without referring to the dryness
or throat caused by the usual dust
storm raging on a stage, describe In
as few words as possible what Is
meant by "drying Up."
s. Explain the use of "props" In
bolstering up a weak play. How may
a dull scene be improved with .the aid
of the scenic artist and the electri
cian? Is this what Is known as a
michine-made drama?
. What are friends? How may you
distinguish them from those who write
In to you for tickets, which you usually
pay for out of your own pocket, and
who make audible comments, usually
of an adverse nature, on your acting,
with Intimate references to your do
mestic fallings?
10. What sum do you receive for
the publication of your photographs In
the Sunday and theatrical papers, and
a description of the make-up you use
and your favorite brand of cigarettes?
Does payment ever exceed a dollar per
word?
11. What Is a press agent? hat
la an author? Have you ever seen one?
Describe him and point out his posi
tion In the scale of Importance of
those who run the theater. Does he
have anything to do with the success
of a play beyond being allowed to
watch rehearsals, appearing at the
premier, and cashing checks should the
play run longer than the newspapers
prophesied?
12. Where Is the RlaltoT Draw a
plan Indicating by, a cross the agent'a
offices, and noting each one with (he
shortest period of time .you have to
cool your heels In the waiting-room
while the agent cleans the gold dust
from his coat.
11. Trace the origin of the word
Ham" back to the archcologlcal period
of Noah, and describe Its association
with eggs of contemporaneous aate.
14. Have you ever played in uncie
Toni'i Cabin." "The Old Homestead." or
"East Lynne"? If not. can you with
truth describe vour self as an actor, or
are you merely one of the profession?
IS. Have you ever neen a matinee
Idol? Describe the sensation.
1. How often do you intend to
make your "positively last appear
ance"? (Kindly append by wire-cama to
your replies your volumes of press no
tices, wnlcn will oe returned ur
perusal, without comment.)
m m w
And right along after this, follows
Miss Countisa' dramatic moment, "All
the suspense, the conflict and intensity
of emotions that make up a greatest
dramatic moment I felt while I waited
for my new husband at the altar.
"You see. If one Judged by appear
ances. I was deserted. We had spoken
our vows and the minister had uttered
the Irrevocable words and turned to me
to express his good wishes when my
brand new husband. E. D. Price, whis
pered to me: "Excuse me a moment,
dear" and rushed out of the room. That
was a very strange art and I stood
staring after him and listening to what
the people about me were saying, ino
minutes dragged on. It seemed to me
that I had stood there an hour turn
ing cold, then warm, fearful then in
dignant, when back slipped this bride
groom of mine, smiling ana apologetic.
" 'Forgive me for keeping you wait
ing, dear.' he said. 'But I am so grate
ful to this dear old man for marrying
us so nicely, tha I went out to have
bill changed so that I couia give
him twice as much as I had at first
Intended.' "
Lew Sully, the acutely plump come
dian and monologlst whom Portlanders
saw at the Orpheum the week Alice
l.lovd was here. Is scoring a big suc
cess In Los Angeles, whore, as here.
he follows the petite English singer on
the bill and burlesques ber act. la nis
rich Imitation of her hobble song Mr.
8ully bas added burlesques on both
Solash Me" and ".Master uupia. uoi
a mental blue-print of Mellen's food
L In an Ypsilantl. shooting gilt ar
rows Into a flock of matinee dames?
Or clad In a recherche Darning ouitit
beseeching some one to came and
solaah him" as he gambols In front
of a marine drop? Mr. Sully Is going
to be routed over the Orpheum circuit
with Miss Lloyd for the remainder of
the letter's tour.. She has assisted him
In deslgtnlng, cutting out and making
his costumes.
Lula Glaser. the prima donna who
lilts llssomely In "The Girl and the
Kaiser." a new musical comedy suc
cess In New York Just -now. possesses,
evidently, 'a stronger determination
than the average actress-woman. She
says she simply cannot be persuaded
to attend any functions at wmcn tier
husband, Ralph Hen, figures. She
says. In print, too. that her romance
with the comedian Is ended and he can
view her charms from an orchestra
chair If he cares to, but at no more In
timate distance. A story Is now going
the rounds that Mr. Hera arranged for
a New Year's party to which he In
vited his wife. She paid no attention
to the honor conferred upon her. so her
husbsnd-f riend chased himself over to
the Herald Square Theater, where she
is playing, and nut his dinner-bid In
person. Lula gave him that old plea
of femininity since the day of Eve. that
she hadn't a thing to wear. So the
obliging husband spent 500 fat dollars
for the prettiest gown he could pur
chase, and of course having a previous
knowledge, as It were, of the lady's
tastes In raiment, to say nothing of
minor details such as the sixe and
length, Mr. Hers certainly got some
gown. But would you believe it. Lula
renlgged. and refused point blank to go
to the Joy-fest. But she would keep
the gown, she said, and she did.
STUDY OF THIRST IS MADE
Statistics of Amount of Liquor Con
sumed Interesting.
BERLIN. Jan. :. (Special.) The
Strassburger Post has recently devoted
space to a comparative statistical study
of thirst as shown by the amount of
liquor consumed by the Inhabitants of
various European states. The task is
complicated by the varieties of liquid
refreshment which are met wtth in dif
ferent countries and which are common
to few. It appears, however, that the
Dane drinks on an average 104 litres
of beer, very little wine, but 24 litres
of brandy each year. The Swede Is
satisfied with 66 litres of beer and nine
BAKER
lIOttK OP THE INCOMPARABLE BAKER STOCK COMPANY.
Week Commencing Sunday Mat.,
January 29, 1911, Today
THE MOST STU
PENDOUS STOCK
P R ODCCTIOK
EVER OFFERED
IN THE WEST.
100 People
Required
GET YOUR SEATS
F.A.HI.Y.
- Nell-1
A powerful, realistic picture of the terrible ew Yorte alum life. Im
mea.e. massive -cenlc effects. Greatly at.srmet.ted rut, fni all
the Baker companies. Over fjfty anpernomerarles. Including (oreignera
ef all aatlona.
Evening prices, S5e, 50c, 75c. Sunday and Saturday matinees, 25c, 50c
Wednesday bargain matinee, 25c.
NEXT WEEK BILLY.
ot alcohol.- The Norwegian Is one of
the most temperate of Northern na
tions, consuming but 31 litres of beer
and three of brandy per head of popu
lation. The Russian takes 5 litres each of
beer and vodka, whereas his ally, the
Frenchman, needs 32 litres of beer. 10
of brandy and 108 of wine. John Bull
Imbibes six litres of whisky or gin. two
of claret and 12 of beer or stout. The
Dutchman rests content with S8 litres
of beer and eight and one half of
brandy. His neighbor, the Belgian. Is
more capacious, being satisfied only
with 221 litres of beer and nine of al-
V. I tK A ...r.Un anri thu Hun
garian each absorb 11 H litres of
schnaps and Is of wine, xne tormer
needing In addition 80 litres of beer,
o-hll. it m anfftfA for the latter. Of
all the Inhabitants of Europe the Ital
ian is the one who drink least Deer, a
wa llt-Aa mnA thA leAHt AlCOhol.
one and one-fourth litres; he Imbibes
98 litres of wine, however.
The figures for Germany are not
given.
WRITERS DRESS SHABBY
CLOTH KS HELD IX CONTEMPT
BY BRITISH AUTHORS.
Some Few Exceptions to Rule Dress
Nattily on All Occasions, bat
Number I Small.
LONDON. Jan.. 28. (Special.) Are
British authors of today as well-dressed
as some of their famous predecessors?
Habitues of literary clubs and at homes
are divided in their opinion.
Some. Jealous for the reputation of
present-day scribblers of mark, call at
tention to the conventionally smart ap
pearance of Maurice Hewlett, Jerome K.
Jerome and Anthony Hope, as tney
trot through London streets on their
way to attend a council meeting of the
Society of Authors. Their grlossy silk
hats and smartly tailored overcoats dif
fer In no respect from the clothes of
prosperous bank managers. Although
they have arrived at fortune's goal,
they do not. like some other eminent
writers, show an astonishing contempt
for appearances.
In the dining-room of the Authors'
Club the other day was Charles Garvlce,
known to a host of American readers
as author of several clever sensational
novels. He wore an ordinary tweed
suit, and there were no creases In his
trousers, although he makes something
like 125.000 a year out of his books.
Close by. Horace Yyndham, popular his
torian, struggled with a beefsteak, near
to W. H. Koebel. the authority on the
Argentine Republic, and neither of
these capable writers would have been
mistaken for a Bond-street swell.
Strange to say, writers with the least
reputations, effect the smartest clothes,
and exact the profoundest salutations
from the commissionaire stationed at
the curb door. The easy lounge suit Is
on the whore most popular with emi
nent British authors. To see Hall
Calne In the Strand, for Instance. Is to
be faced by an up-to-date edition of
Shakespeare In a cloth cap and tweed
suit, while Thomas Hardy walks about
the streets of Dorchester far less smart
In appearance than a dry-goods sales
man out with his best girl on a Sun
day promenade.
But there are exceptions to the rule
that seem to doom distinguished authors
to go in negligee attire. Henry James.
Maarten Maartens. Egerton Castle and
Sir Sidney Colvln are always the pink
of propriety where appearance Is con
cerned, and W. D. Howells. when he
was In London, would have passed any
day for a prosperous British merchant.
Lawyers Do Joke-Feat.
PARIS. Jan. 28. At a dinner given re
cently to one of the leading lawyers of
the Paris bar the colleague who pro
posed his health. Instead of making a
speech, kept the table In a roar with a
list of witty sayings which Maltre X.
had made In court. Many of them, of
course, were essentially professions 1. but
one at lea-t was comprehensible to the
layman.
One day In rather a dry case the Judge
and the two assistant Judge fell asleep
during Maltre X.'s speech for the de
fense. Suddenly he banged his desk,
end. when the three Judges started Into
wakefulness, said quietly:
"As I told you yestnrdav at about this
HEILIGTHEATER
Monday, January 30, 1911
ANNUAL
GYMNASTIC EXHIBITION
PORTLAND SOCIAL TCRX VERBIS.
25c, SOc, 75c and 91.00.
Tickets at Merchants' Savings A
Trust Co.. and af Gymnasium, 172 4th
St. Reservation. Sherman. Clay & Co..
6th and Morrison. January 26, 27 and 28.
Heillg Theater. January 29 and 30.
PORTLAND
HEILIG
THEATER
THEATER
Phones Main , A S360
Morrison sad 1KB Sts.
Geo. L. Baker, Gea. Mar.
As Played by
Mrs. Fiske
time' The Judges looked at one an
other, wondering; whether they had really
been asleep for 24 hours, and the people
In court roared with laughter.
ITS
PHOTO PLATS
STAR THEATER
All New Today
Girl of the Mountains.' Intense
; Drama.
Poor Sick Men. Blograph Com
edy. Black-Rordered Letter. Detect
ive Story.
New Songs. Organ. Piano, Drums.
Neit Wednesday, "II Trovatore.
Moot Pretentious Picture Ever
Exhibited With Operatic Art
ists and Special Scenery.
ARCADE THEATER
Changes Today
The Spy. Marvelous War Picture.
Davy Jones in Sooth Seas. Comic.
Scenes In Jersey. Picturesque.
Confer's New Song and Other
Features.
OH JOY THEATER
First Run Always
Mary and the Cowpunchers. Comedy-Drama.
The Woman Wins. Rural Com
edy. Saved by Telegraphy. Big Fea
ture Two Clever New Singers.
ODEON THEATER
New Programme Today
An Indian Attack In Puritan Days.
A Robust Patient. All Comic Ac
tion. Whiffle New Sleeve. Comedy.
Bob Forrest, the Singer and Pian
ist. TIVOLI THEATER
East Side's Pride
Two Reformations. Great Drama.
Father th. His Will. Clever Cora
tdy. .
HHIa ef Corsica. Scenic.
Betty Rolls Along. Farcical.
Sat ber. and the Pony Still on
Deck.
HEILIG
THEATER
Sunday, February 5
-SECOND-
POPULAR
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
CONCERT
75 Chora s 75 18 Orchestra 1
Direction W. H. Boyer.
SEAT SALE THURSDAY
PRICES, 75c, SOc, SSc, 25e.
7Se2.-Sim.Feb.5
SPECIAL PRICK MATINEES
Wednesday and Saturday.
Joseph M. Galtes Offers
The Favorite Musical Play
THREE
TWINS
" WITH
VICTOR XORLEY AND
BESSIE CLIFFORD.
SEAT SALE FRIDAY
SOCIAL TURNVEREIN
Annual Gymnastic Exhibition
Tomorrow Evening, January 30, 1911
Tickets on sale at Merchants Savlnjrs & Trust Co. or
at grn-rtiasium. 172 Fourth street. Reservations, Heillg
Theater. January 29. 30.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Monday
Week
Special Vaudeville Engagement of the Distinguished English Actress
(Permission Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger)
MISS FANNIE WARD
In "AN UNLUCKY STAR"
GALETTFS - REDFORD and
SIMIAN CIRCUS WINCHESTER
MIGNONETTE KOKIN FRANK ROGERS
BURNHAM and
GREENWOOD DU CALION
EVENING PRICES
DAILY MATINEE 15c, 25c, 80c.
BUNGALOW
Geo. I.. Baker, General Bfanacer.
Matinee TODAY Sun.
BY GEORGE
The Play That Has
"The very best play I have ever
Given here with a special cast, and on the same scale of magnificence
that marked its two years' run at the Savoy Theater, New York City
Matinees Sunday, Thursday, Saturday, 25c, 50c
Evenings, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 '
Next Week A GENTLEMAN FROM MISSISSIPPI
SULLIVAN CONS.D1NE I pf Jfl "gQ
II Vfc. TT 11 k. Vaudeville's Most Artistic and
f 1 J0 m k i Yl Popular Comedy Star.
O KAO U Wilfred Clarke & Co.
In "What Will Happen Next."
MATINEE DAILY at 2:30 The Dainty Little Mistress of the
Pour Shows Sunday, Cello.
8 KM), 30, T.45 and 1S P. M. CLARA ROGERS
: In Classical, Popular and Original
jJTT?lT9S Selections.
iMWW MR. AND MRS.
MMM I. ROBT. KEANE & CO.
' fl 8 B-iSnf'Wa l V' 4 In an Incident From Real Life,'
5-?4 1 2tt4-:'iP I! I ra "What Money Couldn't Buy."
Iiw-tf 8 X
p r?"--,'SjBJj VjJ Ail'R :';s'i Tlle Jesting Juggler
WMiMi NELSON
WmMmw wuh his Bounding Hata-
MmmW I MAJESTIC TRIO
tfh&'2 &&2jr Presenting the Latest Song
4foj' Successes.
- Special Added Feature,
Best Vaudeville f 1 5c The MIMIC FOUR
in America KScslSsc ,"rhe my After"
; GRAND AS COPE
American and European matinees dailt at 2o
Vaudeville ' NIGHT AT TOO and :15
Home of Musical Comedy
Thlrty-lxta Week
Week Commencing Tomorrow Matinee,
KEATING & FLOOD PRESENT
DILLON & KING
SUPPORTED BV
THE LYRIC MUSICAL COMEDY CO.
I
TOE? on no
I Hiiro
i
A Melody of Color,
LAUGHS GIRLS NOVELTIES
FRIDAY NIGHT CHORUS GIRLS' CONTEST.
Three Performances Daily,
NEXT WEEK
A letter-opener, mall scale and six-Inch
ule havo been combined In a ha"" 4c
ImotamantK
Phones Main 6 and A 1020.
Matinee, Jan. 30
IS, 22S, SO and 75c
HOLIDAY MATINEES Nigh Prices.
THEATER
I2th and Morrison 8ta
Phone Maon XI . A 4224
Jan. 29, 1911
BROADHL'RST-
Made All America Talk i . '.Ld
seen.' COLONEL R00SE"?ELT.
Seventh and Alder Streets
of Musical Comedy.
IN-------------------n-----n--nnnanai
a Galaxy of Beanty""""""""
- - - 2:4S, 7:45 and 9:1 S
THREE WEARS.
I Canada's egg supply does not now equal
its demand, and Importations of Huslaii
and Chinese products are becomipg cooyuoa