The Sunday Oregonian., May 07, 1911, SECTION FOUR, Page 3, Image 49

THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, PORTLAND. MAT 7, 1911.
3
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
BDITED WY LKOXB CASI BAER,
AD not Algernon Charles Swln
Hburne. poet, chanced to pea the
poem "Parting," It U doubtful If
tha literary talent of Edna Goodrich
would ever have been given to the
world. But A- C Swlnburno did
chance to pen the said poem, and aa a
result the buxom Edna's light will not
hare to bide under the proverbial bush
el. So has the world escaped an awful
calamity- (We may speak contrary
wise when local bookshops display the
efforts of the lady's ray matter.)
It was "Parting" that Inspired the
actress to write her book her first
which Is Just being fnlshed and which
bears the possibly appropriate title
of "The Deynard Divorce." Here are
some bits from an Interview In a New
York paper: "There Is a verse In the
poem that contains the line. 'For a day
and a night.' To that verse most of
ray Inspiration Is due. Parts of It are
my own life, but the heroine Is sort
of patterned after a lady friend of
mine. . . . There's no comedy In the
story. It's about a young actress. A
millionaire sees her on the stage and
falls deeply In love with her and they
are married. Then he pule out a pro
duction for her. He backs the show
you see. But there's a handsome lead
ins; man In the company, and, of course,
the millionaire sets very Jealous of
him. At one time la my book, the
handsome leading man and the heroine
are missing and the old husband natur
ally suspects they are fond of each
other. Ho be sues her for divorce.
They fix It up though and really there's
no divorce after all. Then I have the
millionaire die and that's all -the
farther I have got In my writing, but
I'm going to have the heroine and the
handsome leadlngman marry each
other."
Miss Goodrich says that several pub
lishers are considering her book and
that It Is to be -published soon. Asked
If the book was In any way like Elea
nor Glyn'a masterpiece sha responded
that It was In no way risque and that
the actress-heroine didn't even eat af-ter-the-theater
suppers.
Miss Goodrich said that the writing
of the book bad been merely a diver
sion with her. Ehe has no plans to
have It dramatized for her own nse
or for the use of anybody else. Ehe
palls for Europe In a month and will
be la London during the coronation
of King George.
"My theatrical plans are rather un
settled." she said. "I am under con
tract with Charles Frohman. I have
given up all thought of appearing In
vaudeville."
The picture accompanying the Inter
view was posed In regulation "author"
style, with her head resting In her
hand and a far-away look in her eyes.
The "Taxi-Cab Chorus" Is an adver
tised feature of the "Merry Mary" Com
pany, in which our friend. Sophie Tuck
er, is starring In Chicago. Sophie, be I
it remembered, whose angle-worm wig
gle-warble last season brought her to
the attention of the Portland police.
Just what Is a taxi-cab chorus seems
a subject for discussion. Probably it's
composed of only these honest hard
working maids of the merry merry who
cannot afford to own their own limou
sines. A considerable measure of success
seems to be attendant on the new play.
"The Peacock and the Goose." In which
Henrietta Crosman is appearing. The
play, by Catherine Chlsholm Cushtng.
was presented a week ago for trial pur
poses and has been retained as Miss
Crosman's regular medium. Wedg
wood No well la Miss Crosman's leading
man. and hla wife. Claire Colwell. has
the principal supporting feminine role.
The characters are designated The Pea
cock. The Goose. The Husband. The
Children. The Understudy and The Old
Beau.
A Pacific Coast actress. Ola Hum
phreys, known In Portland through
having appeared here with various un
important traveling companies, has Just
married a nephew of the Khedive of
Egypt. Hla name or all of It I can
pare space for Is Ibrahim Hassam.
and he Is reported to be one of the
wealthiest young princes In the Otto
man Empire. Until the wedding Miss
Humphreys was touring Europe In a
third-rate company of "The Man from
Mexico.' and now the "happy pair" have
gone to Paris honeymooning, and later
Intend to reside In London.
I am mighty "glad to be able to rec
ord. In answer to the dally letters re
ceived, asking for news of Ixetta Jewel,
that she Is making her plans to give
one performance of something In Port
land before she returns East. She will
b with the Alcasar players In San
Francisco so far Into the Summer that
she really won't have much time for us,
much to her regret. Just think, this
will be the. first Rose Festival Miss
Jewel, or her mother. Mrs. Jewel-Kin-ney.
or Miss Hazel Jewel have missed
In four years, well. In fact, ever since
we've been having Rose Festivals. By-the-by.
Mrs. Jewel-Kinney writes me
a funny little letter about a story that
appeared In the San Francisco Exam
iner one evening last week. Here Is
the story, or that part, of It that per
tains to the actress:
In explanation of which Miss Jewel's
mother says:
"Just before Ixetta went on. this ma
gician had pulled a saucy and highly
lively bantam rooster from out of a
tube. When the magician's act ended
the little rooster was wandering aim
lessly about In front of the footlights
and having one grand time of It all
by hla lonely. When Isetta came on
and started her monologue, that wee
and her husband have been in attend
ance at most of the opening night per
formances during their present stay In
New York, and the actress, who has
always been a metropolitan favorite,
has held several entr'actes receptions
at the plays. . .
Here Is a squib about William Ber
nard. "Billy." as he was familiarly
dubbed during his local association
with the Baker stock company. Billy
la now stage-manager of the Belasco
company In Los Angeles, from whence
cometh the news, a Standard-Oil Item,
la a way:
A new rushed is needed on the Midway
field. Bill 'Barnard has an aute. and from
hla consumption of gasoline the crude prod
net will be greatly drawn upon tor dis
tillates In tha next few montha Bill t-ll
down the Second-street hill with the thine
the morning he broke It In. but the acci
dent did sot Injure bis beauty and actually
Improved his vocabulary, so all ended
- ... -
Augustus Pltou. the well-known the'
atrical manager, who has been identi
fied with the New Tork stage for
nearly half a century, has decided to
retire. His contract with Chauncey ui
cott. whom he has managed for the past
17 years, expires at the end of next
season, and then Mr. Pitoua will spend
his time between his home In this city
and his Winter home in Hobe Sound,
Florida. Mr. Pitou has been kno
both as an actor and a playwright, bet
sides being a. manager. In fact his
first connection with 'the stage was
made as a manager. He first present
ed Chauncey Olcott as a star in 1893
In "Mavoumeen. and has directed TTiat
actor's business affairs ever since.
That pleasing actress. Ida Adair, wno
went from here to become leading
woman with the Burbank stock com
pany at Los Angeles, is winning friends
by the legion with her spirited and al
ways talented acting. tier nusoana,
Walter Gilbert. Is also a member of
th company.
e e
After a three months' siege In the
hospital. William Wolbert. one of the
Baker players. Is up and about, look
ing like a shadow of bis former robust
If. but mighty .optimistic and glad
he's here.
e e
Walter Ren fort, who Is best known
by the sobriquet of "Pinky" around the
Baker Theater, where he has been
stage manager . for two seasons, has
gone to Ottawa. Canada, to Cuff around
among the pretty girls Just as he did
here, and Incidentally act as stage
manager for the Marshall Farnum
W til lam Farnum stock company at that
place. Later, after the Summer stock
closes. "Pinky" contemplates a visit In
New York.
e e
Albert Krause. assistant treasurer at
the Bungalow Theater, leaves sometime
this month for a two months trip with
his father in Europe.
...
And Neil McKlnnon, assistant man
ager at the Baker, who, like benny
Jim. always wears a smile, has shaken
the dust of Portland from his pedal ex
tremities and "Jined" a traveling show.
But not to act. He has a more lucra
tive and responsible position. As treas
urer and assistant manager of the
Western company of "The Barrier," Mr.
McKlnnon will be away about 10 weeks.
e e e .
All the "assistants" are leaving. Joe
Card in. assistant advertising - man at
the Bungalow, left Thursday evening
for Seattle, where he goes ahead of
"The Girl From Rector's" as advance
agent.
e e e
Edwin Stevens has very evidently de
cided to spend the rest of his days In
variety, which is eminently satisfactory
to vaudeville and Its devotees. He has
a ne wact with regulation Stevenesque
trimmings, and we will probably see
him this Summer on the Orpheum cir
cuit.
e e
Marie Doro has gone to London to
consult with her manager. Charles
Frohman. regarding a new play she ex
pects to produce In St. Louis this Sum
mer, where she will be stock-star of
the Oppenhelmer Stock Company. Dur
ing Miss Dor o's engagement of one
month she will produce "Miss Electric
ity." "Clarice" and "The Morals of Mar
cus." In the first named of these the
little actress failed signally in New
Tork last season.
...
Suffering from the strain of overwork.
Blanche Walsh has brought her tour In
"The Other Woman" to an adrupt termi
nation, and Is now resting in New York.
While her condition is not critical, it la
serious enough to Justify her determina
tion to take a long rest. With another
month of one-night stands still before
her. physicians advised the actress that
a continuation of her tour might result
In prolonged illness. Miss Walsh suc
cumbed In Fort Scott last week, and
Immediately cancelled the remainder of
her route. Her tour this season has
been uniformly successful and has cov
ered a wide geographical range. The
Pacific Coast was to have been included
In her bookings.
. . t
Under the head of "garden sass" comes
the retort courteous made by Mary
Oarden when she read that "The Easiest
Way" had been "canned" In Boston.
Bays Mistress Mary:
"Boston should be painted white, and
the bartenders should be allowed to serve
nothing but-milk. And I suppose if the
Bostonese really understood the lan
guagea In which grand opera libretti are
written they would move the orjera
houae over to Cambridge!"
.
Porter Emerson Browne, the young
playwright who wrote "The Spend
thrifts." which ends its engagement at
the Heillg tonight. Is at work on a new
play In which Hattle Williams Is to )
star next season. Mr. Browne wrote
also "A Fool There Was." n which
Robert Hilllard scored so tremendously
bright-colored denizen of the coop ' laat year. Apropos of this play. Mr.
walked up to her. perked his little ' Browne and the French dramatist, Alex
brlrht head on one aide, squinted his I ander Blsson. are' now holding a confer-
bright eyes at her. then glanced out at
the audience, dapped bis wings and
fairly shrieked a shrill 'cock-a-doodle-doo.
Of course, the house Just howled
and Izetta laughed as heartily as any.
Finally, when she could speak, she said.
Kxi-use me. 111 take Chantecler back
to his barnyard.' and essayed to follow
out her words. But It was easier said count of life, and has turned actress for
ence In Parts relative to adapting the
production for the French stsge.
...
Mrs. Amy Crocker-Ashe-Gtllig-Gour-oud.
for years a rpectacular member of
California. New Y'ork and Paris social
circles, has added another page to her
meteoric and always entertaining ac-
than done. The bantam had not the
remotest Idea of forsaking the calcium,
and so he and Izetta chased across the
stage, back and forth, round and round,
with the audience yelling its head off.
with Izetta and the rooster having as
much fnn as the rest. Finally she
chased him Into a corner where a atage
hand helped her catch him, and he was
borne protestlngly away. And when
Izetta finally resumed the house was
o good-natured."
The programme that Miss Jewel Is
to give in Portland has not been defin
itely decided upon.
....
When Nance O'Nell comes to Port
land during Rose Festival week In
"The Lily." she will have with her our
pretty stage friend. Ethel Grey Terry,
one of the Baker player of three sea
sons ago, and whose mamma la none
other than the regal Lillian Lawrence,
one-time leading woman here.
. . .
In spite of many previous announce
ments, it has been definitely decided
that Margaret Illlngton will not ap
pear In New York this season. In ac
cordance with which "Mrs. Maxwell's
His take." the latest version of Eugene
Waiter's old plav, "Homeward Bound."
will not be given a Broadway hearing
.until next i'alL AUs. HUnAloa-Bon aa
1 hrief whiles .maklne? her dehut at the
New Folles Bergere in New York. She
cherishes no deep and shldlng pnsi-lon
BASEBALL
RECREATION PARK,
Cor. Vaagaa sa4 Twenty-fourth Sta,
VERNON
PORTLAND.
May 3, 3, 4, K , T.
Ceases' Begin Weekdays at 330.
Sundays 2iMl . M.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY
Boys Under 11 Free to Bleachers
Wednesday.
TO DEW THOUGHTERS. 8 PI RITUAL
ISTS AND THEOSOPHISTS, REV. J. C
r. GRl'MBINE, of Boston, fellow of the
Society of Science. Letters and Art.
I.ondon. Eng.. lectures In thrlatenaeu'n
Hall, Eleventh and Yamhill, ground
floor. Sundays. May T, 14, 31. Subject
Mav 7. at 11 A- M.. "Tie New Parrbol.
gy- at 8 P. M. -TV. Esoteric Bible."
a eats Free A Collection.
for the footlights, neither Is It that she
yearns to be a leading lady: she wants
to rival no one nor is she actuated by
ambition. She Is merely herself on the
stage, wearing her most gorgeous gowns
and bedecked In her almost priceless col
lection of Jewels. The event of Mrs.
Jackson Gouroud's debut as a profes
sional came about entirely by chance,
so it is recorded. The author of the
Folies revue had conceived the idea of
having an actress impersonate Mrs.
Gouroud, who Is a prominent "first
nlghter" In New York, and has never
been known to miss an opening perform
ance of any show If she Is In the city.
Permission was . sought of the lady to
copy a wonderful gown In which she
had created something of a sensation
at a recent first night. Mrs. Gouroud
pondered the matter, and finally an
nounced that if she was to be repre
sented on the stage ahe wanted it done
well, and no one could do it as accu
rately as herself. The theatrical man
nearly fainted with sheer Joy. and half
an hour later the celebrated Californian
was signed as one .of the cast. Needless
to say. hers is merely a heavy thinking
role. All she has to do Is walk across
the stage and speak about 27 words.
Report says she attends rehearsals dili
gently, however, but that she never
stands In line for hqj pay envelope.
Report also neglects to say Just how
much Is In that pay envelope.
Nat Goodwin closed his vaudeville
season last week in Pittsburg, going to
New Tork to settle up some-business
affairs preparatory to leaving for his
home at Ocean Park. Los Angeles, CaL,
where he will spend the Summer
months.
WARRIORS DISCARD KHAKI
German Army Officer Discovers
Slate) Color Is Best in Field.
BERLIN, May 7. (Special.) How
alert the German army officer Is for
new Ideas Is being lllustrsted In the
matter of a uniform to replace khaki.
A whole division in the Prussian army
Is clad in an alien garb through the
observant eye of a German officer, who,
while wandering on the Indian frontier,
. i .1 .ka Mnnlla, .lot. -n 1 nrti bndT
IIU1IVCU l.iU ' -" -
Clothes worn by the Yaghlstan Afrldls.
The popularity oi mis uiur no iuuuu
,hA r.itt that it rendered
a wuv . 'J ' " - -
i.. w-oarM nrof fifnll v invisible, and
thus afforded the Afridls artificial pro
tection when ngnting oy aay aim micv
Ing by night. This discovery was re
- - A h c.Aman War Office, and
as a result of exhaustive experiments
the General Staff has evolved a bluish
green cloth that blends with the Sum
mer and Winter landscape of Euro
pean scenery to a nicety.
mi -J- ......... n thl. naor iinlfrt. ro
1 IIO ,UVAULAS0 " . " ...
I 1 n . n ni.nlAi.tln. th. WMIVrH from
infill, r ' ......-r-
detection have been tested during man-
oeuvers, and it was iouna ini tun
bodies oc hussars, when, so ciotnea, were
mistaken for parties of -w "led horses."
ii 1 nA-.m-nv'- 1..n FranCA la
ruiivnui( ui.t ....... j a , -
about to adopt a similar color, after
careful deliberation at the Ministry of
War. Soon the blue great coat and the
Tea trousers mat rrencn luiuiora
worn for half a cen.iiry will be super-
.t J . llcht vr.oTS.n -iitilfnrm.
eucu uj k iiu. , . j -t5 " -" .
and this year's French mameuvers. ac
cording to latest intelligence from
Paris, will - have added Interest from
the fact that at least two battalions
will be seen In the field wearing uni
forms made from the new material.
Eastern Star Chapters Unite.
At a meeting of the matrons, patrons
and associate matrons of the seven
chapters of the Order of the Eastern
Star held In the East Side Masonic Tem
ple last Thursday evening, an organiza
tion was formed and the constitution
signed by the relief committee of the
following chapters: Martha Washington
chapter 14. Myrtle chapter 16. Camelia
chapter 27, Corinthian chapter 54. Rose
City chapter 86. Sellwood chapter 92,
and the Portland chapter 97. The pur
pose of this organization is to furnish
relief to the visiting members of the
Eastern Star and to be a co-worker with
the Masonic board of relief. The offi
cers elected were: President, Mrs. Laura
Heller; vice-president. Mrs. Louise Men
efee: secretary. Miss Nellie McKlnley.
nd treasurer. Mrs. Vernon L Reynolds;
advisory board: C. H. McGirr. G. A.
Johnson and J. H. McGreagor: committee
to draft by-laws: Thomas Swennes. G.
A. Johnson, L. 8. Parker. Mrs. Billie
Wldmer. Miss Tlllie B. Hicks and Miss
Ssdle Enos. Means of raising funds
were discussed and by a unanimous
vote it was decided to engage the Ma
sonic Temple on West Park and Yam
hill streets for a card and dancing party
to take place some time soon.
TONIGHT 8:15
AT.
HEILIG
THEATER .
Frederic Thompson Presents Dramatic Success
. the: v . -
SPENDTHRIFT
Lower-floor, $1.50. $1.00. Balcony. 6 rows, $1.00; next S rows, 75c; last
11 rows, 60c Gallery, 36c-25c
Malar key Addresses For n m Tonight.
Dan J. Malarkey will lead the Peo-
THE
RUSSIAN
SYfilPHONY
ORCHESTRA
"HALF A HUNDRED MEN"
MODEST ALTSCHULER
Conductor.
4 Vocalists 4
ARMORY
Afternoon
. 3: IS o'CIock
Evening
MAY 11
SEAT SALE MONDAY, MAT 8,
(At 10 A. M.
- SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.
Prices $1.00, $1.5(f, $2.00, $2.50.
Mail Orders Mast Be Accom
v panied by Check.
KNOW YOUR OWN STATE"
HEILIG
THEATER
NIGHTS, MAY 8-9
MONDAY
TUESDAY
NOTED HUMORIST AND TRAVEL TALKER
Marie Alice Ferrin
ILLUSTRATED
TALK
Oregon
Washington
California
fTJ ffip'Q . Lower floor. $1.00, 76c Balcony, 75c-60c .
riUV.rTI Gallery, ,36c 25c Seats now veiling-.
- a
0
Phones Main 6 and A 1020.
fit
T, I - Jk k. exw
v ?a2r.srsr' v v j
Week
Best
advancedNX vaudeville
....ne Monday Matinee, May 8th
ules Hart's The - ThVThree
"The Little Five . Rubes
Stranger" -" Armanis Bww"M-CrSk.t?r" na
HAL FORDE
England's "Swagger" Comedian
ELSA WARD AND HERSHEL HENDLER
Tbe Singer and the Pianist
Robinson Newbold and Marie L. Gribbin
Musical Comedy Stars in Songs and Impersonations
LE ROY & PAUL -
Comic Bar Performers and Knockabout Artists
EVENING PRICES-15, 25, 50 and 75c
DAILY MATIXEE 15c, 25c, 60c HOLIDAY MATINEES Night Prices
HEILIG
THEATER
ferenth and Taylor Streets '
Phone Main 1 and A 1122
3 NIGHTS fSSiSSSS MAY 11-12-13
Special Price Matlaee Saturday
OLGA
THE GREATEST
EMOTION AL. ACTRESS
MTHERSO
. f.lcbler Jt Ca, Maieren)
Thursday and Saturday Nights and Saturday Matinee
DOUBLE BILL
"SISTER BEATRICE' and 'THE ENIGMA"
By Maurice Marerliack Br Paul Herrleu
FRIDAY EVENING
"The Redemption of Evelyn Vaudray"
Evcolna-a
PRICES
Saturday M atluee .
Lower floor 12.00, $1.50
Balcony, first 6 rows J 1.60
Balcony, next 6 .rows $1.00
Balcony, following 6 rows..-. .75c
Balcony, laet 6 rows. ....... .50c
Entire gallery ..50c
Lower floor $1.50. $1.00
Balcony, first 5 rows... $1.00
Balcony, next 6 rows ...75c
Balcony, last 11 rows.... GOc
Gallery, reserved. 35c; admls. 25c
SEAT SALE OPENS NEXT TUESDAY
MITOSES
UNEQUALLED VAUDEVILLE
Week Commencing Monday Matinee, May 8
EXTRA! EXTRA!
5 Musical Lunds S
Europe's Latest and Greatest Musical Sensation.
Mack and Benton
Southern Songs and Dances?
Blossom Robinson
Comedienne Artistique.;
O'Rilla Bar bee-Hill Co.
In "A Strenuous Daisy."
Pantagescope
Latest Animated Events.
Luigi Picarrav Troupe
Continental 'NVhirlwinif Acro
bats. Held and Sloan
In Song and Patter.
Billy Link
Blackface Monologist.
Pantages Orchestra
II, K. Evenson, Director.
Popular Prices; Matinee Daily. Curtain 2:30, 7:30 and 9.
pie's Forum tonight in a consideration
of the "question of "Public Service
Commissions." The matter is up for
consideration by the people, and the
Senator has some ideas on the subject.
The meeting will be held in the Medi
cal building. Park and Alder streets.
Final Performance Is Tonight.
The last performance of "The Right
of Way" will be given tonight at the
Baker. This is one- of the most superb
offerings seen in Portland this season.
Theodore Roberts, who appears as Joe
Portugais, the uncouth rlverman, was
the originator of the great emotional
role in New York and his playing of It
Is a sensation that has attracted wide
spread attention from the press and
public all over the United States. Thur-
low Bergen, as Charley Steele, has also
one of the big acting roles of modern
plays. Miss Roberts has the dainty role
of Rosalie. Scenlcally also, the play is
a triumph.
An additional reservoir of the Leeds
waterworks at Bramley Is to be built a4
cost of $83,382.
BAKEI
THEATER
Ge. 1 Baker, Gcs. Mar.
Pkeuea Mala 3, A S360
Morrtaoa aaa lltfc Sta.
Tonight Last Time "THE RIGHT OF WAY"
Seventh week of continued success and last but one
Geo. L. Baker presents the artistic Star Trio
Starting next
Monday Evening
Florence Roberts
a.aawvrujiw awv II r O f 'Sj 1
Thurlow Bergen May 8, 1911
IN:
SAM-SON
As played bv William Gillette at Criterion Theater. New
York. A powerful modern society play, by Henri Bernstein,
author of The Thief and other noted successes. Intense,
gripping dramatic situating absorbing plot great acting
situations. First time in the West.
Evening prices 55c. 60c. . 75c. $1.00. Matinees, 25c, 60c.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Next and Last Week -"THE COUNTRY GIRL" and
(Friday. Saturday, Sunday) "JIM THE PENMAN"
sumvAN&c0NSID.NE WeekofMay8
GTTW 1 T I KlV "Rah! Rah!" Also. "Osky, Wow
IKAiW 8-VassWarGirIs--8
Eight Queenly Maidens in a Merry
' " Musical Ensemble
MAT1NE2 DAILY at 2:30 mr. axd mrs.
rSO, 130, 743 and 8 US p. m. James R. McCann & Co.
Presenting Miss Kate L. McLaurln's
New-Fangled One-Act Comedy,
sR"o "Uncle Charles of Charleston"
JETlwiK Violet MacMillan
nI5 1' Late Star "The Time, the Place and
"Ssl J . G U lJf2Mit the Glrl" Lovely Lyrics and
t SI Charming Characterizations
The Bernhardt of Vaudeville
WimWms HARRY LECLAIR
i ;5i5!l fJ u irPC "' f Presenting a Satire on O. Bernard
Vt S ll UiS''. Shaw's "Cleopatra"
MiflSKF KNOX & ALVIN
: , x'-S PI 'r-r Merely in Jest
rfZifj? Special Added Attraction
--'JlJfi Recent Sensatlonof the New York
- Joe Fentons
Best Vaudeville f 15c Awakening Athletes
a For the I II. In a Remarkable Kxhibltlon on the
HI America Me. 25C Roman Rings
; 7Z GRAND ASCOPE
American and European
VaiirWHIo MATINEES DAILY AT Si30
V aUUCVUie NIGHT AT 7i30 and t!5
People's Amusement Co.
CREAM OF THE WORLD'S BEST FILMS
Suadar, Last Day of Panama Canal In 1911
STAR Feature Features Today.
""' Matrhlwui Reproduction of Srand Opera
THEATER A I D A"
Today.
Continuous MISPLACED JEALOUSY .and CUPID'S JOKE.
i i m toii p M 1 Double Biograph Comedy.
JI A. 3. " Return Date of Mlaa Helen Lowe, Vocalist.
OH JOY THEATER . TIVOLI THEATER
ALL NEW ALL NEW
Wnen Grl.goe. Came. How Old- Great l4M0 tor
time Mexicans were robbed of young girls.
- their lands. Her Master. Comedy-drama.
Wben the Dead Return. Tale of M Forced 0 Work. Fine comedy.
Canadian loggers. , c-.-i-
Tbe Hunco ame. All comedy. Bay of Tunis. Scenic
Houghton. Popular baritone. Bather la a new song.
ARCADE CRUSADE OF TEMPLARS. Thrilling and epec-
THEATER HUNGRY HEARTS. For neglectful parents.
Alt K v A BELATED BRIDEGROOM. 1000 feet of comedy,
.ho W Kro T ' Mis Rose Randall Murphy, best lyric soprano
It aT M. (o 11 p. M. ever presented to Portland public
SUNDAY'S NEW PICTURE PROGRAMMES
BUNGALOW
THEATER
12th and Morrison 8t
Phone Main 111, A 4CS4
Geo. L. Baker. General Manager.
By Special Arrangement With Mr. Baker, Keatlna; A Flood Announce;
the Opening of the Popular
LYRIC MUSICAL
COMEDY COMPANY
for the Summer Season I
Week Opening Sunday Matinee May 7, 1911, Today
With Ttione Two Fanny Comedians
WEST&VACK
With Jennie Fletcher, Prima D"nna,
AND THE
FAMOUS LYRIC CHORUS
Augmented, Presenting That Screaming Travesty,
WEINER & SCHNITZEL
IX OLD SEVILLE
All the late song hits, dances and laughing situations. Matinees Every
Day, Two Evening: Performances, 7i45 and 9il5.
SAME OLD PRICES, 15c, nnd 25c.
Ths carrying trade of Great Britain alone I The adopted word "debut' Is from the.
brings her In an annual profit of t400.0O0.00O J French. It mean butting In and. adds the.
net. Her foreign insurance, mining andSj Ioulsvllla Courier-Journal, paying entrance
other industrial companies show clear f fees that are often disproportionate to th
sroAt of, 4176,000, WO a, jeaxi reward o arrival
I I I 1 CT7 O