- --
v-r rrr
T t rOSB CAM HAM.
TIC VISIT amongst us of two
such gueet Julia Marlowe sad
E. H. Bothera In their week'a en
(ttoMI at 111 Hellla la not a mat
tar to b lightly treated nor noted
haatlly. Ita Irnportane nd to ba
emrmed- Tbalr comlti haa bn of
errt beaedt. aet eatlrely for tha pub
lla Itaalf which ought to ba allowed
la uut Itaalf after Ita own fasaloa.
Vat la mar honor tawaxd greatnae la
elrasaatl art. which la th paraoaal
and aural y Individual eoeeara of thoa
bte to dlecrtmlnate aad neonln It.
aad whlea It la thatr owv eoodemna
Uoa to paaa by.
Tha mlaaloa of thaaa artlata haa baaa
manifold. Primarily they nave ahowa
a what w have aoat oa tha American
stace aad what wa haa forgotten
r never kaaw la our Shakeepaaxe.
Aad too. this eagagemeot haa proved
o a nicety that aomaoaa la wrong.
Bala caanot alwaya ba tha rightful
orthography of Shakaapaara whaa
playad by such capabla atudloua
thoughtful actora. lnetead. 'even to
ayaa that nun aaada alwaya regard
tha balaac ahaat auch productions
aa thoa of Mr. Bothera aad Mlae
Marlowe spell auccaaa ror what ala
bat Bhakeepear ao delivered aa thla
baad of playa cava It would tha Port
land public) crowd a theater
a a
Tomorrow evening Kane O'Neil tha
Paotnc Coaat actr of emotional rolea
will begta a week a atay at tha Helltg
la David Belaaco a .production of Tha
Uly- with tha orla-lnal New Tork
company aa bar aupport.
t ,
At tha Bakar that moat excellent
actor. John Ualnpolla. fiTt a delight
ful portrayal of Kobart Edeeon'e arraat
at auccaaa. Ttrongheart" wtth tha
Bakar Company. Tha play waa beau
tifully ataa-ad aad ran ba truthfully
raportad aa ona of tha moat pleaelng
a tork offerings of tha seaeon. Thla
week Hanry Miller's Weetera drama.
-Tha Oraat Divide" will ba given with
Salnpolle playing- tha part of Stephen
Chant and Murlal Hop, who baa mada
a decided Impraaalon upon thaaiar
nara hara will play Marsarat Ana
lln'a rola. Thin wll ba lha llrat
atock production of "Tha Oraat Wvlda"
la Portland, and on account of tha
Rom waaa. Manaaar Baker announces
a matin aaary day cpt Thuraday.
.Vaat waak Richard Mansrtald'a famoua
play. -A Paiialaa Romanc." will b
rarlrad and In th rola of Baron
-hvrlal. In which th rat klanaflald
fir at aprana- Into fam. Mr. Falnpolla
ahould appoar to unusual adraataa.
a
Th Lyric Mualcal Comady Company
will play thalr laat waak of tha aaason
at tha Huna-alow opanlnc today. Whll
buslnasa haa bean fairly ond alnr
moTlnf to tha uptowa playhoua. atlll
It aaa baaa conrludad that an attrac
tloa of thla kind mutt aaada b la
th down towa district to attract th
erowde nacaaaary to ahow to any pro
fit at th low prlraa at which It playa.
Aa baa baaa already announced th
raanlsatlon will open at tha old Pan
tacra Theater next eeaaoa.
THE LILT" MKETS THE KOSE
Appropriate Drama la Parld BelaB
co'a Offrrlac for FratUal Week.
Klnr f rnaaarrart. Pavld Balaaco.
aalutra Rax Oraannua Kmc of CaroU
vaU and praaants Ma greatest histrionic
triumph. "The, Uly." faallna; assured
that no mora appropriate tribute can be
efTered t th feast of roses thaa "The
Ijit" Immaculate of flowere.
-Th Uly" will ba the attraction at
th Hatlla; Theater durlna; all tha Fes
tival week, ronmiaclnc tomorrow
Monday I nlsrht with apaclal matlneea
on Wedneeday and Saturday.
Pierre Wolff and Gaston Leroux, two
dletlnaulehed French llterateura. wrote
The IJly" 1L0 Us. and when thre
year aao It was produced at th
Vaudeville Theater. Pari. It not only
beram th chief topic of convrrsatloa
aad dlecusetoa In tha boudoirs, salona
aad cafea of the French capital, but be
ram tha moat discussed play In Eu
ro pa. Partd Blaaco adapted It for the
American staa. aad presented It at hi
own theater. New Tork. last season,
with th earn success aa la r.urop. It
hcm th r of New York. For
more thaa a solid year th stsndlng--rm
alara was displayed every ntaht.
Basically tha arcument of Tha Uly"
I on of Individuality: th rlrht of
every person to live his or her own Ufa
la Queat of happiness. In this Instance
two dauahtera hav sacrificed their
happlneee for aa arrocant aad proflls;
ate old father.
The oae (Tha IJly) r.aa rown old.
bat th other, youns; and full of hope,
metis aad lovaa aa artist, who la not
fre to consecrate that love by wed
lock. This Infatuation breaks up the house
hold, but Incidentally reveals the true
woman la the older dauahter. who has
arleea ap her yoatb. love and happlneas
t a pps see the request of her father,
bat who will aot see her younger Bis
ter auffsr aad be sacrificed upon th
same altar.
Mr. Beteaco) snd th ortsina! com
pany hero headed by Nance trNell and
t'harlea Carta nhL two artist who
hav never given any finer exemplifica
tion of telr histrionic aorth than 1h
dlacloae la the exacting roles entrusted
to tham.
Mis O'Nall la today beyond doubt the
greatest emotional actreee upon tha
I nrlrsa atac aad her roadltloa of
w - wy
Odette. Th Lily." fully avataina har
quallncatloa for thla Donor.
Mr. Cartwiigbt'a perform an c of th
elder & Malgny has bean compared to
th Baron Cbevrial of Msnsflsld. a
worthy tribute to a worthy player, be
stowed with sincerity by th greatest
crltlce la America upon on who made
his first memorable Impression In thla
country by his masterly performance of
-Kleshna" with Mrs Flake.
Julia Dean. Alfred Hickman. Oscar
Eagle. Ethel Orey Terry. Antoinette
Walkar. William C Holdea and others
ar Included In this veritable all-Mar
east- Th original Massive production
I used In Its magnificent entirety and
th ace assort music, light aad af
fect all disclose th raaaterhand of
David Belaaco.
BAkER HAS 8TROXG BILL,
xeaaas
Dairy Ma tines of John SalnpoMa In
The Great Dltrlda" a Feature.
Ti..ra will b a matinee at the Baker
this coming week every day except
Monday and Wednesday, and Manager
Baker haa been holding In abeyance
one of the atrongeat b'll of th season
aa a special Rose-week offering. This
Is Hanry Miller's splendid Western
success Th Oraat Divide." with John
Balnpolla In the Tlrlle role of Stephen
Orient, supported by th clever Baker
Theater Company, and presented with
a magnificent acenlo vestment.
Th first act ahowa th Interior of a
roomy cabin on th Arlxona Desert,
and th gradual Chang from daylight
to alght with th attack upon a girl
by thre drunken bordr rufflana.
They break In th door and aeelng her
beauty, decide to draw lota for full
possession of her. In great terror and
desperation she appeala to on of tham
Stephen Ghent, and promises to go
with him If Jia will aav her from th
others. Some spark of decency being
aroused. Ghent bribes one and kills
the other of hi companions, but then.
In spite of every effort sh can put
forth to rap, force the girl Ruth
Jordan to keep her promts and go
away with him to be hi wife.
The second act finds them at tha top
of a mountain range In which he la
working a mine, and It la superbly
beautiful. Tha man haa changed from
the worthless drunken wretch to one
of clean Intent, ambition, purpose and
above all. holding this girl who haa so
strangely coma Into bis Ufa In wor
shipful love. But she can never for
get that night, and though keeping
her agreement to tho letter. Is never
theless spending her days and nights
In hatred and loathing of him. - k -
Finally a separation come h runs
away and goes back East to her eld
home, but later they ar reunited. un
Amr fateful rlrrumatancea. and In th
! end sh leama to admire the. true man
i Ghent has become, and find happiness
and love at last. Th telling of tne
tory I replete with Intense acting
scenes and powerful dramatic situa
tions. EDWAKD AD ELKS RET CRN'S
Gifted Comedian Head Cnusually
Good Rill at Orphenm Tola Week.
With an all-star cat for th Or
pheuro bill beginning tomorrow after
noon, the -popular horn of th best In
vaudeville" announces Ita Intention to
become contributory to the general
neglect of business next week and aid
In making Portland's Fifth Annual
Rose Festival tha best remembered of
any feast of fun In her history. A
peep at the programme reveals the
names of such entertslner as Kdward
Abelea. Albert Hole. England's boy so
prano. Valerie Bergerea players and
Raymond and Cavarly.
Kdward Abelea. as tha headllner.
makes his second appearance In this
city. When her before h capturad.
captivated and carried away the ad
miration of all playgoers by his ad
mirable character work as the deaf
and dumb boy In "Self-Defense." This
year Mr. Abelea has secured a delicate
comedy railed "He Tried to Be Nice."
It la useless to say that when he tried
It oa his own wife he was anable to
get away with It- tusplcloalng ul
terior motives from tha unusual con
duct of her husband, the wife starts a
series of complications from which es
cape Is Imposulb: until the audience
haa enjoyed half an Jiour of hysterical,
whooping laughter.
Valerie Bergere and her players ar
to present "Room 44." one of th latest
comedy-dramaa from the pen of th
1st Victor Smaller, and which la ex
ceptionally clever. In the company
are such reputable performers aa Misa
Ruth Raynor. Edward Hammer and
Richard Basil.
The Wlxarda of Joy." Raymond and
Caverly. with an entirely new assort
ment of songs and parodies, written by
themselves, have a styl of their own
aa German romediana and In the mur
der of the Queea'a English. A fetching
feature of Raymond and Caverly Is
their ability t avoid offending while
burlesquing th descendanta of the
land of Emperor William.
Not a freak, but on of th phenom
enally sweet singers of th world, la
Master Albert Hole, the 17-year-old1
little Knrllsh lad who sprang from tJie
rholr of Westminster Abbey Into
world-wide fame. At yeara of age
Maater Hole waa the soloist in Ilar
court Chapel. In North London. Mince
then he has toured the world under j
the management of Lisa Lehmann. and
only raceaUy waa laducad to jola th ,
JnE SUNDAY ORF-OOXIAN. PORTLAND,
n . .. am rw . ,
I V .:- oi H - . - I -III
I Uik1r' jvasBaViff evar-. mT-'riSSr
j Je-W . ' ZMWC SfCSSCAZ. CaMOZBSr Ccf N..SI. ra- .
P . ' '" . a.-.
I ' ' ; J " -
" a i . .
'A.
-
Orpheuin .band of amusement-cure
healers.
That the bill will be well rounded
out. I assured by the appearance of
the act beautiful, presented by Adonle
and hie canine star. Pierre, together
with the musical comedy of Fred Jar
vis and Miss Frederira Harrison. The
whole offering Is one that will aid
Portland visitors to enjoy seven days
and nights of pleasure.
"A Mght In a Turkish Bath" will
close Its present engagement with Sun
day matinee and evening perform
ances. There mill be a matinee every
day next week.
CLIBSWIXGING GIRLS COMING
Excellent Bill Presented at rn
tagea for Coming Week.
laxxlingly spectacular is the club
swinging of Fitzgerald's Eight Englleh
Juggling Girls, who topltne the pro
gramme at Pantagea for one week,
commencing with the matinee tomor
row at I SO. They come direct from the
London Hippodrome, where they were
the featured attraction for 2C4 consecu
tive performance. The stage la aet aa
If for a tennis party, and the girls
make their appearance swinging In
dian clube of various description. The
girls are aald to be young;- pretty and
clever.
While the Juggling Girls hold topline
position, many other splendid attrac
tions will be seen In their support. One
of the best of these la preeented by tha
Mualcal Stlppa. Their selection rang
from Suppe's noted overture. "Morn
ing. Noon and Night." to the latest
darkey melody. "Hinah."
Cllvette. the noted French artist, pre
sents his original act. that started all
Paris talking before he left for his
American tour recently on exclusively
Pant age time. Cllvette dresses in
black and operate behind a whit
screen. Uucka. rabbit, grinning ne-
1
I I it IV ,-'..
ri I . T
11 UU
iv," i mimmmr-fi cs&zss u y i
r-u?r oyarT- cl'ft If - t 'lilt
ATTA'C cVrXgie. I I ' l'j ( 1 ' III
y. Kf mil
'3 " t
Js-'s "
I
groea and figures are cast upon the
screen by Clivette'a hands. Marvelous
plcturea are .made by the Frenchman a
nimble fingers. '
Another hit Is Ceorge C Davis, who
Is also known aa "the man behind the
gun of comedy." His stories are of the
sort that cause spontaneous mirth.
Cameron and Gaylord will make their
reappearance In "On and Off tha
Stage." a playlet that caused satisfac
tion, when It was given here over a
year ago. Cameron and Gaylord, In the
roles of the two players who have fal
len out over the performance of their
act. are most happily cast.
Garbed in the drees of their native
land, the Iumond Duo, two clever Ital
ian street singers and musicians, make
themselves exceedingly agreeable dur
ing their appearance, singing and play
ing songs of. Italy.
Excellent acrobatic dancing la given
by the Three English Girls, who com
plete their acts with singing and vari
ous feats of interest. Concluding the
performance, the latest animated events
will be shown by the Pantagescope.
This afternoon and tonight's perform
aacs will mark the close of this week's
bllt topllned by the Sisters Oberlta.
THEATRICAL TROUBLES TOLD
TU1 Act, Soldier Boys and OUiers
Will Be Offered at Grand.
Among the attractions during the
Rose Festival will be the vaudeville
programme at the Grand. For thla
week, Sullivan At Consldln are send
ing an exceptionally strong programme
of high class vaudeville specialties. A
particular feature of the bill will be
"the V. S. A. Boys." This Is a com
pany of drill masters and tacticians in
war-time maneuvere and evolutions. It
Is a spectacular and thrilling act which
makes the pulse beat faster, and It
will be educational as well as Inter
esting and unusual.
"Managerial Troubles" will be the
special added feature. Nick Long and
Idalene Cotton are appearing In this
new and original comedietta. Two
vaudeville performers who have many
friends In Portland are Mann and
Franks. This team returns on the Sul
livan Conaidine circuit after an ab
sence of several yeara They are pre
senting their singing and comedy
travesty. "From the Sublime to the
Ridiculous." Each of these people can
sing, and tney are true merrymakers.
.Mori Fox la aa Hebraic humorist.
.t Iri n
H: 1
JUXE 4, 1911.
who uses a monologue filled to the
brim with laughter. He calla It "Just
From a Wedding;." and Fox tells all
about that Interesting; event. Spiegel
and Dunn are blackfaced entertainers,
who are guaranteed to make the most
sedate break Into gifrgles. Nello, the
marvelous, will be assisted by Mrs.
Nello In amazing feats In Juggling and
DitnHiv'i nwfnrmBTIMfl Will be the
'last of the Sullivan ft Conaidine Road
Know no. a, which itn.o uc ab
Orand tho past week On the bill
as headllner Is Gennaro and his famous
Venetian band of soloists. - This bill is
the strongest musical and comedy pro
gramme seen for several weeks.
MPXMCEMEN'S BALXi" IS NEXT
Lively- New Farce to Be Week's Of
fering by Lyric Company.
Fun la promised at the Bungalow for
the week starting with the Sunday mat
inee, as the Lyric Musical Comedy Com
pany will offer for the first time here
a lively farce entitled. The Police
men's Ball." which is described as a
side-splitting melange of mirth and
DAVID BELASCO FILLS CAST
FOR "THE LILY'' HAPPILY
Nance O'Neil and Charles Cartwright Are Admirably Adapted to Principal
Parts, and Resemble Each Other in Remarkable Degree.
DAVID BELASCO .ha. been called
"lucky," but only by those envious
- rivala whose ratio of successes is
tar below that of the man who has
given to the world aa masterful a play
"The Lily." to be seen here -next
week.
David " Belaaco has to hi. credit a
great many genuine histrionic successes.
In all the years he has been before
the public he has had only two that
might be termed pronounced failures,
while his successes can be reckoned
by the score. Including such colossal
triumphs as "Zaxa," "DuBarry." "The
Music Master." "The Girl of the Gold
en West." "Sweet Kitty Bellalrs." he
Rose of the Rancho." "Is Matrimony a
FallureT" "Nobody's Widow." "The Con
cert" and "The Return of Peter
Grimm."
Public Expecls Much.
These are some epoch-making con
tributions to dramatic art placing be
yond argument his claim as the great
est author-manager the American stage
Das ever known, and one of the greatest
In dramatic history.
It is because of this remarkable rec
ord and because of the perfect cast and
scenic production his plays always re
ceive that the public has learned to
expect so much more of him than of
any other author and that the first
night of any new Belasco play is
awaited with an interest that attaches
to no other "opening."
A Belasco premiere Is always an
event, social as well as artistic, and be
cause of the scrupulously careful re
hearsal, and the utter completeness of
the smallest detail of scenery, prop
erties and lights, the opening perform
ance of a new Belasco play runs as
smoothly as If It had been played for
an entire season.
No. Belasco Is not lucky. He de
serves every bit of success that has
come his way, for he work, for It and
works hard. Day and night, early and
late, his mind is on the greatest mis
sion of serving the public as honorably
as if he were entering upon a definite
moral and business obligation. David
Belasco'. art is hi. life. There is no
rest until the thing Is done and done
aa near the standard of perfection as
thought and work can make It. David
Belasco hss won success and with it
the regard and confidence th great
music dealing with the escapade of
those two famous Dutchmen who attend
the big annual affair, without the pres
ence or knowledge of -their wives, and
who thereby get Into a lot of serious
trouble the next day. .
While there are serious moments for
the principal culprits. West and Vack,
after a long series of mixups and en
tanglements everything comes out
right. The coming week many new and
catchy musical, numbers will be heard,
including "My Hero," by Jeane Fletcher,
the beautiful Scotch prima donna; a
new song written by a Portland boy In
honor of the Rose Festival, sung by
Jack Wise, and others by Myrtle How
ard, Ernest Van Pelt and Charles Hunt.
Monday night will be amateur night,
which always affords unlimited fun fa
the audience, and Friday will be the
popular chorus girls' contest. Mati
nees every day at 2:25 P. M. and two
evening performances 7:45 and :15.
GOOD PICTURES SCHEDULED
Star, Arcade, Tlvolt and Oil Joy
Theaters Announce Programmes.
The People's Amusement Company
I L I
. i J ,
i' ' . -. - K. ,2 V
a.- ff sbbI 1
alia--aA?vara
David Belasco, Who Staged "The
LDt."
Be. a
public, because he has earned it. It's
coming to him. -
Belasco Experiments in "The Lily."
"In the selection of the cast for "The
Lily." " said Mr. Belasco recently, "I
decided to ' experiment "and I am con
vinced that we have worked a much
needed reform in stage management and
theatrical production generally. I found
that after I had completed the adap
tation of 'The Lily1 from the French
of Pierre Wolff and Gaston Leroux
there were four people in particular
who would have to be selected with
the minutest regard for racial and
temperamental similitude.
"I refer to the de Maigny family,
consisting of father, two daughters and
a son. The de Maignys are the type
of people who always resemble each
other. The Comte de Maigny is a
most masterful sort of person and i
selected the famous English actor.
Charles Cartwright for the role, he
being of all the actors I know, best
offers today 15 new photoplays of .
iUU&Uiy ill .no inn." ' " - i'.viii.. r
and photography. At the Star Theater.
Ithe bill will be A sane r-ourm, wnw-n
Is a plea for a more rational celebra
tion of tne cay or. national inuepcnu-
I ence.
This picture haa a splendid purpose
and Is Indorsed by many of the more
Important civic organizations through- '
out the country. In addition to thla
will be shown "Loyal Love," notable
for splendid acting and "purity of theme;'
"Shame on Max," excruciating com
edy; The Pasadena Flower Festival."
showing now otner r:tiee try to emu
late Portland In the way of the Rose
Carnival; "A Clever Fraud." one of the
most delicious comedies ever present-' .
. . , . 1 . UA1n T AV.
eo in a picture uibkici. . i . .
a popular singer, will be heard. The
Star management .also announces the
return engagement of the ever popular
Jean Wilson. The Arcade Theater will
offer Bve features: "Mis naoyi isuii,
la photographic masterpiece; "A Game
I - M .1 " M.H. HMmft! "DutCh
IlIX u m vi.i,
Gold Mine," and "Curiosity," a double
biograph comedy, ana, m moiuuo
all this, vocal duets by Gilmore and
Forrest.
' At the Oh Joy Theater will be two .
remarkable Western pictures, "Her
Son," showing the tragedy of a moth
er'a broken heart and the kindness of
tb Westerners in keeping from her
Iher'aon s raitniessness, n j
fant at Snakeville," a rich cowboy.
- ."t.,. ei.ntv" im satire on
Sherlock Holmes, private detective, and
Houghton is a Daritone.
The Tlvolt will feature "HnvBaby-s
I ., .'.. 1 C,n.rlni.nl ",linfl "Cu-i
I 11I, iw.o. -
I pld's Chauffeur," good comeay, we' -r
with satner, tne ". . j
Among the features which will be
j i , i .arlnni nlc.ture the-' -
preseuieu. - : -
iters of the People s Amusement Com-; e
pany In the near iuiur. : .
in two reels; "The Life of Moses. in : r
, e enoB-feaf making! ' r
a show twice the usual length J- ,
Nights in a Barroom, - o
wonderfully effective story ' that i
name: "Enoch Arden." in JOttO feet of .
nictures by the Biograph Company; a
series of three photoplays portraying
J. Fennimore Cooper's "Leather Stock
ing" novels, and numerous other top-.
leal themes.
JOHN DREW PLAXIXG SMITH" ,
Popular Actor Soon to Be af Hellig. ;
In New Maugham Comedy.
John Drew will be seen at the Hellig
Theater June 19. 20 and 21, In "Smith. ' .
aald to be the best of W. Somerset
Maugham', com.dlea. The popular
Slaver haa the good fortune this season
to be ca" in a role wIch display, to ,
tSefr ntest advantage the
qualltlea of his art. with the !
he presents an engaging portrait which
affoPrda Thla numerous admirers unusual
satisfaction. . .h
His admirers assert he haB done noth
ing so likeable In recent years as his
Thomas Freeman In "Smith." and the
play itself Is spoken of aa welPworth -Mr.
Drew's while. The Production P ,
tbi piece in this city will e identical ;
with that given for three months at the ,. ;,
Empire Theater. New York. The com- ..
plTte original cast Include. Mary Bo
land! Isabel Irving. Sybil Thorndyke.
JaneLaurel. Morton Selton, Hassard -..
Short and Lewis Casaon.
"PARISIAN ROM.ANCE" TO SHOW ' J
John Salnpoli to Appear la Xotable ,
Play at Baker.
John Salnpolls is to be seen' in "A , f
Parian Romance' 'at the Baker-. Sinca ,
the late Rlohard Mansfield', wonderful k
oerformance of the cruel and crafty ;
Baron Cnevrial in "A Parisian Ro- J
mance" there have been but few actor
to appear in It. The play was one of. ..
Mansfield's greatest cf88e" "dIntf
DUblic never tired of seeing him In it. ,,
John Salnpotia; one of the-foremoaa-
character actorlT In the country, . who
fa now claying a special engagement atf-t
tt iTead It the -rnTc
Baker fw the week Immediately
in paru of this kind especially.
Baker to Give Election News.,
u.nutr Baker announces that the :
17 the Baker tomorrow o7"nak ,
!, ,. been a custom of Mr.
the nlgn? of the primary election
?J1 lv.a was crowded and mucn mer- r
rrmehntU"oedCar. the -'7- ' '
favoring first one candidate and tnen
another were received. ;
adapted tor the role aa I had conceived -
th"TheToleeof Odette, the elder sister. ,
I had decided should be played by, -s
Nance O'Neil directly. I .
play in the original French: then to .
mv delight I found, on bringing Miss -O'Neil
and Mr. Cartwright together,
that they bore a wonderful resemblance .
J each other. Thus I had "nwlttingly , .
accomplished a much desired thing
over which I had lain "toPtaiJiW
for many hours. Then I had the task ;
of finding a very young and good, .
looking girl for the other daughter and ,
Sister. ' 1 -
Julia Dean Fills Role.
"It is hard to find a good-looking
young girl, with talent and experience -enough
to attempt such a difficult emoJ
tional role as that of Christiane, to -say
nothing of having to bear a strong
resemblance to the other de Maignys.
A thorough search brought its reward ;
and I found Jtfst what was needed-in
Ju'.ia Dean, who was then playing the
leading role in "The Round Up.' The
fourth member of the family group I .
found In a bright young man who was
then playing in one of my companies
Alfred Hickman.
"Anyone interested In such things
cannot fail to note what may almost ;
be called a 'family resemblance" in ....
temperament and facial expression ini-,..
these four cliatacters in this .most....
powerful of recent dramas." .
SUIT BEGUN TO SAVE TREE
Giant Walnut Threatened With,
Death by Sidewalk Builders. ' " ;-:
OREGON CITT, Or., June 1 (Special.)
In an effort to save a giant walnut
tree on the sidewalk in front of her
home Mrs. Nellie V. Walker, who lives
on Washington street, near Seventh, to
day through her lawyer, J. E. Hedges,
obtained a temporary restraining order
against the city and contractors who
are laying a concrete sidewalk. Tne
tree wa. condemned by the City Council
on the ground that it interfered with
the laying of the sidewalk.
Judge Campbell, who granted the re
straining order, will hear arguments In
a few days on a motion to mwio i v". -petual.
' '
Contractors removed a tree in rront
of the home of Mrs. Adam Wilkinson
on Main street, near Twelfth, a few
days ago. Mrs. Wilkinson protested, but
before a restraining order could be ob
tained the tree had been removed. She
has announced her Intention of filing
a damage suit.
In the Interest of a sane Fourth of July
a Chlcaaoan haa Invented an "Instrument to.
produce nolee by bursting paper between s .
the mouth of a rubber bulb and a per
forated handle.
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