The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 04, 1911, SECTION FOUR, Page 3, Image 55

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TIIE SUXMAY OREGOXIAX. POKTLAXD. JTTSB 4. 1911.
3
ONE GALA WEEK'
HE1LIG THEATER I
SELLS-FLOTO CIRCUS IS
DUE TO ARRIVE TODAY
Ehoda Royal to Bctara With Tamons Black Eoraa Troop Jlmmie Bother
ford. ex-CoUeg-a Man. Acta aa Clown.
Commencing at 8:15
Tonight, Matinees
Wednesday, Saturday
Phones Main 6 and A 1020.
aUe-Aa-U'U
... V''
EX -COLLEGIAN WHO IS IN CLOWK'S EOLE, AND CIRCUS
BID EE.
v "Lii' " f'-'-' '-''.- isyf -'H i'i-X?'M
.1 144 IK HITIIERFORD AXD F!KTHIESE.
RorTe or rixa-n-oro rmrrs
KOI TK or MUJknxRO tlWK
rtKADI TOUOIKOW AT
Leevtas cirnae round. ee
Tweai r-nft KrMi, betweea Petty
rnr ead Qvlmby. Ibmt south on
Tat7-frf a la Overtea. aloes Orer
IH I Tweetftetb. etreet, lbor lo
Vithniiea, irumiitM t Ststh.
Me sixth street ! Tamhlll. from
Tssaklll tm Tnlrd. thence I Iimil.
KmHI te Teetlth street. dfil
Tsrestftelh I 0m lorn ud recs. !
tne aircae imidfc
Earlr tbla moralm tba Mr Selle
Flela nrcm will arrive and lha people
ef lha wandering foot wtll ba found at
Twenty-fifth and Pettlsrore streets.
Manr aid friends will coma back with
tha elreus IMa rear. Fred Bailey
Hutchinson la In char-. Ha waa tha
mi wha took Rvffalo Bill to Europe
and managed Ma tour. Fred la a walk
ing encyclopedia of circus lore, II a la
a silent man aa a rula. but If ha wtlla
eaa 111 nor about lha "world of whlta
tops' than tha rmi who wrolo tha
book. Rhoda Royal la romlnf back,
loo. II la aaid to ba tha greatest
a)uatnan director known to lha hla
torr of the rlrt-ti. Me I hrtnetne; with
Mm his famona black horaa Troupe.
Then ttere Is Mr a. Royal with Rlnaldn.
tha ballroom horee. and bar company of
trained docs and ponies, which Includes
tha celebrated Sunday, tha smallest
pony In tha world.
Johnnl Carroll brings tha Ban Hut
troupa. Then there la Jlmmle Ruther
ford, tha boy who won a gold medal
at Chicago I'nlTerslty. and than for
eook lha university to be a clown:
"Short y Varna rd."" who haa quit farm
ing and la out again In tha gulaa of
lerT.- of the celebrated "Mutt and
JefT team: Blllle Jameson, who does
tha phantom prise fight, and Horace
Webb, and Frank Stout and tha Kelley
boys, and many other Joy-makers.
Such old favorites as tha Oulre
troupe, tha Kartells In their wonderful
bicycle act. lha atelnotta. and tha
Oalarmo slaters, are alao on the pro
gramme, as wall aa such sterling per
formers as Clara KueL Nellie Carroll.
Flora Bedlnl. tha Carclnnettla. Ussle
Rooner. and Mlaa Hobson. premier
equestriennes. Homer llobaon. May
launders, Maade Kolllns. who Tides
the balloon bora. Mlaa Arllne. Mile.
Zora. with Kaa and Mo. the twin baby
elephants, and a boat of other promi
nent people, famous as tha aristocracy
of the clrcua.
The Aral performance will be to
morrow's matinee. Two performances
will also ba given on Tuesday. Tha
parade will paes through tha principal
streets at It 10 A. M.
lean author for tha rights of a comedy
entitled "Thy Neighbor's Wife." Tha
piece will be produced at tha Ly
ceum Theater about September 1. with
Arthur Byron. Frederick Tyden. Pa
mela Oirtbom and Alice John In tha
Important parts.
ei e
Mlaa Gaythome was a member last
Maws of ths New Theater Company.
Mlaa John la at preaent appearing in
"The Seven Slaters." Mr. Tllden has
been .a member of John DreWs compa
nies for several yeara and will appear
with that gentleman In Portland this
month In 8mlth. at tha Ilelllg.
a
Ethel Barry more has been Invited
by the faculty of tha I'nlverslty of Cal
ifornia to make a production In tha
Oreek Theater, at Berkeley. Just aa
Mlaa AngUn and Miss Adams did last
Summer. The university authorities
wish Miss Barry mora to present tha
"Elec'ra" of Sophocles. She will ap
pear In Portland some time In July In
a repertoire of her newest plays. Nest
season she la to star In "Lady Patri
cia." In which Mrs. Patrick Campbell
has recently achieved a London sue-
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
boitko Brr lboxs ciu ucs.
WALTER pinky"! Renfort. for
mer elaga manager at tha Baker,
baa been distinguishing himself
ss a real h-e-r-o at Ottawa. Canada,
where he la directing the stsge for the
t-oralnloa stork Company, of whtck. br
the sr. H-e Fleming I leading
woman, -flaky" la rlsht In line, tt
would appear, for several Carnegie
medals foe a-r-a-v-e-r-y.
It all hapened last week when the
compear was playing "Olrla." Clyde
Fltrh'e comedy. Everything had gone
wrong In the first act. Tha aecoad
womaa fell and wrenched her ankle ao
badly that a phvelrtaa had to be called.
Aa extra woruaa matted on In the role.
Then the hero, in bis promenade arroee
tha plank between the two wlndowe
plunged gracefully off and landed with
a reverberating thud fare downward on
tha floor. Unfortunately, he lost his
presence of mind when he lost his
balance, and hla monologue addressed
to erara waan't exactly cheerful. Then.
In tha second art. one of the girls sal
too tsuntllv en the bedside, and a leg
gave way. the bed's not the girl's
and tha entire piece of furniture, ot
that picturesque uncertain folding va
riety, landed on the maiden and both
went down together.
Which all leada up to tha story of
"Pinky and how ha emulated tha eg
ample of "Iwre-devll IHck In his
favorite novel. It Is In this art that tha
three damsels mske a pot of chocolate
over aa alcohol atove. Well, the lamp
esploded. and In a minute the carpet
and table coverings wrre ablase. But
before the frightened girls could mora
than shriek, onto the stsge la the gsrb
of a ineaeenger boy (made up for the
laet act run had our hero. Trampling
out tha flamra with hla feet, beating
tha curtains with his hands until ths
blasa waa out. he aelsed the burning
tamo and carried It off the stage, while
the audience, realising only then what
had happened, burst Into loud cheers.
forcing "Pinky to come back several
tlmee and bow. And all tha time hla
hands were scorched and raw from tha
burns he had received.
In Omaha, where the Lloyd -Ins ratiam
Stock Company la holding forth at tha
tiayety Theater, a cap sheaf of realism
called "The Return of rve" la to be pro
duced. And the leading lady, who la
Mlaa Msrgerlta Fischer, well-known In
Portland through having appeared here
often with traveling mrarentea. Is going
to appear In tha title r-t. wearing a
garment of vegetstton that press report
save la certainly Kveaque.
Fifty thousand aimoleona a year for a
period of five years waa the offer made
for the aervtcea of Henry Miller to pro
duce dramatic acta In vaudeville and
refused by the actor with scarcely a
second e hesitation. This salary wss of
fered by Percy 11. Winivms on behalf
if the I'alted Booking Offices of smart,
ra, who bad hoped to ae tire Mr. MUler
at the heed of Uie production depart
ment of the big vaudeville combination.
Mr. MUler la thla week appearing In New
York vaudeville, after aa ahsrnre of sev
eral yeara. at the Colonial Theater In
the lata Clyde Fitch dramatic playlet.
"Frederic Lemaltre."
a a a
Cieorge M. Cohan baa possessed him
self of a 33-foot racing motorboat. In
which he wtll crulee the water-bound
shores of Atlantic City, where he haa
leased a cottage for tha Summer. Mr.
Cooaaa boat, which ba baa chrlatened
the So Loan. Mary, la equipped with a
la-horse power en erne, guaranteed to push
tea "water wagon ruong at a ;4-mue
aa-bonr clip.
e e e
Sir Herbert Tree haa Just finished a
revival of "Julius Caesar" at His Ma
Jeety'a Theater tn London, a production
mad on euob sumptuous ece'e thst It
Is said nothing haa ever equalled It on
either the English or American stage.
Mr. Tree appeared aa Mark Anthony.
Mia Jaaasa ilaulusr, xlxoa aVasa (
with the Lyric Musical Comedy Com
pany, will leave for San Franrtaco Imme
diately upon the cloalng of the organ!
satlon nest Sunday evening. Vack and
west, the comedians, go to Ssn Joae.
Cat., to play a sis weeks' engsgement In
musical comedy. Km eat Van Pelt and
Mrs. Van Pell, who la Mae Kdwln pro
fessionsUy. are to enter vaudeville In a
singing and dancing act. Jack Wlee
leave for Seattle. Myrtle Howard, tha
soubratte. Is going to have a real va
cation, aha aaya. apendlng part of tha
Summer at the beaches and later going
to tha mountains mlth a ramping party.
Mayo Fisher. Mlases Maxwell. Moore.
Ciordon and Levins have entered Into
contrscts with ths musical comedy com
pany at the Oaks.
By the wsr. there la a pretty little
aoubrette with that same Oaks musical
comedy company, who Is msklng lots
of making some Shskespesren produc
Ing snd cheery ways. Her name Is Ethel
HalL snd she wss a feature In "Wine.
Women and Song with Ron It a. which
appeared here two aeaaona a so. Mtsa
Hall balls recently from Fan Francisco.
where she hss been playing with the
Mas Dill and also the h arris Hart man
companly.
" " .
Mr. and Mrs. William Faversharn
(Julia Oppi. Just before sailing for Lon
on. May 17. announce their Intention
of making soma Shakespesrean prouc-
ttone next season. "It hss long been my
ambition." said Mr. Faverahsm. "to play
Hamlet, an I want to do It before I am
too old for the part." This Is the third
production of Hamlet so fsr promised
for next eeaeon. Mra. Leslie Carter. It
will be recalled, haa expressed her de
termination to attempt the melancholy
Pane, and Forbes-Robertson Is going to
revive 1U With K. H. Sothern and
Robert Mantell giving their well-known
Interpretations of the role. Shakes
peare's masterpiece will hsve various
and distinctive characterisations next
season. In tha Faversharn production
Julia Opp will easay Ophelia. To avoid
any domestic Infelicity rising from pro
fessional Jealousy, Mr. Fsvershsm will
also mount Mscbetn. In which Mlsa Opp
will play Lady Macbeth. Romeo and
Juliet Is sleo a Fsversham-Opp possi
bility. e a
Mrs. Sam Sothern. who will appear In
Portland with Ethel Barry more In July.
Is a sisier-ln-lsw of E. H. Sotnern, who
hss Just gons from our midst. In "Tha
Twelve-Pound l.ook." Miss Bsrryroore's
newest plsy. Mrs. Sothern portrsys a
pathetic character. Mrs. Sims and In
"Mid-Channel" aha la lha placidly self
sufficient Mra. Pterpont. An exchange
baa It that thla new addition to tha
footlights, for she's only a recruit of tha
last six months, hss been hsvlng quite
a time with some of our American place
aarnea. She is an Englishwoman. "And
where do you play tomorrow night T
she wss asked, after Miss Barrymore's
company bad left New York. I think."
she std. "It's Arrpah.' Investigation
dsclosed the fact that It waa more fa
miliarly known, however, aa Erie. Pa.
a a
Charlotte Walker Is to appear next
season In "The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine." a dramatisation of tha novel by
John Fox. Jr.. one of whose clatma to
fame la that ha la Frits! SrhefTa bus-
band.
Miss Walker. In private Ufa Mrs. Eu
gene Walter, has Just cloeed an en
gagement with the Nell Stork Com
pany In 8L Paul, and will spend tha
Summer wltk her buabaad and two
little girls la the mountains of Ten-
When Madame Alia Nanmova Inau
gurates her season under Charles Fron
man'a tanner. It will be In a new play
called rne itneaa tor tne ueiene.-
Wntel Fro h man la looking about for
other new playa. He acquired one last
a ask, waea ba arraaged wlta aaajsar-
Blanche Batea la going to spend her
vacation on an automobile trip to this
Coast, visiting In Portland and Cali
fornia points, returning lster to her
farm at Osalnlna. N. V. Miss Bates'
eeaeon In "Nobody'e Widow" haa been
remarkably aucceasfnl and while opln
Ions vary regarding the merits of tha
play Itself, there eerns to be no ques
tion but tbst Miss Bates herself proved
extremely popular In the comedy. It
has apparently been refreshing to see
this actress In a different Una of work
from that In which she haa been ap
pearing for aome aeasons past. Those
who know Miss Batea well are aware of
the fact that aha Inaisted upon a com
edy for her vehicle this season. She
had become tired, aha aaid. of the high
I)' colored dramatic roles such aa
"Cigarette." "The Girl" and "Tha Dar
ling of tha Code."
a
Chsrles Klein, author of "The Gam-
kl.n " ts.a aniMinMil hlmaelf at hla
Summer home at Rowayton, Conn..
since nis return rrom r.urope. ana ie
working on hla new play, which will
be nroduced bv the Authors' Producing
Company next October.
m m
Helen Bond, who has Just been en
raged by Henry B. Harrla to support
Frank Mclntyre In George Bronaon
Howard s comedy. "Snobs," made her
debut with E. H. Sothern In "If I
Were King." playing the part of a
page. Her first speaking part was
with Elsie Ferguson In "Dolly Madi
son." Hpesklng of Elsie, she hss an
nounced, in London, that ahe will aue
for divorce from Frederick Hoey. son
of the late John Hoey. of New York.
Hoey was once wealthy, but apent hla
fortune, and until recently the pair
have lived In a modest cottage at Long
Branch, which la tha only remnant of
tha extensive property his father for
merly owned there. Miss Ferguson's
stage income aided materially In meet
ing household expenses. When she
comes back from London this Fall she
will appear In a production as "Dolly
Madison."
From all over the country come tld-
Inga that nearly a dosen stock com
panies orgmlsed for Summer runs
hsve been forced to cloee. owing to
bed business. Each day membera of
the disbsnded compsnles are strag
gling back to Broadway from tha
South. Jvaat. North snd West. Among
the fallurea recorded la that of the
Margaret Pitt Stock Company, at J
Dockstsder'e Theater In W llmlngton.
Del. On May 1J unlucky for tbem at
least the company closed, with all tha
membera out aalarlea and forced to
pay their own trsnaportatlon back to
New York. Miss Pitt was one of tha
early stock actresses In "Portland.
e e
Charles K. Harrla. the music pub
lisher, left lest week for his first sea
voyage. With hla family, he has gone
for a three months' visit to Europe.
e
Jack Terry, a nephew of Ellen
Terry. Is shortly to sppesr In vaude
ville with Harry Webster. Known
locally, and formerly a member of the
"Madame Troubadour company,
e a e
"Nadle." who waa a beadllner at the
Grand one week this Isst season, wss
married a fortnight ago In Cincinnati
to Jack Matthews, of the vaudeville
tesra of Matthewa and Barrett.
e e , a
It Is the earnest desire of William
A- Brady to present his wife. Ursre
Oeorge. la a series of the old comedies
once In the repertoire or Ads Kenan.
King of Stagecraft
David Belasco
Present te
Rex Oregonus
King of Carnival
jjp i.'. Al'un".k f-jy m "11 ii si 1 jitter
ADAPTED FROM THIS TREACH BY DAVID BELASCO
Interpreted by
NANCE 0NEIL
CHARLES' CARTWRIGHT
Aad The
FAMOUS BELASCO COMPANY
THE GREATEST DRAMATIC ORGAIlATIO If AMERICA
Evenings Lower Floor. IS.OO. $1.50. Balcony. S rows. $1.60
tl no- S ntm-fl 7&j? K rawa. Eor Oallerv. BOo. Both Matine
Floor. $1.S0. $1.0. Balcony, t rows. $1.00; f rows. 76c: last 11 rowa, 60c
Gallery, lac 26c
C rows.
Lower
BA "l H qj 1 3 Ceo. 1- Baker, Manager
Special Rose Festival Week Attraction
.Starting Matinee Today, Sunday, June 4, 1911
MR. JOHN SAINPOLIS
Supported by the Baker Theater Company, in
T!i GREAT DIVIDE
AS PLAYED BY HENRY MILLER
Superb scenic production A living, breathing, realistic play of the
great West Throbbing with human passion and emotion
Rich in comedy Intense in plot Glorious in color.
Stage under direction of Earl D. Dwire.
Special Matinees Every Day Election Returns Monday Night
Summer Stork Prices: Evening, 25c, 50c; Matinees, 25c, All Seats
NEXT WEEK A PARISIAN ROMANCE
If his first efforts toward rehabili
tating the playa of such authors as
Farquhar Vanbruarh. Tobin and Ctbber
receive the encouragement they merit,
it la possible that Mr. Brady's new
thester. The Playhouse, will fill tha
niche left vacant In tha hearts of ths
public since Auitustln n-aly'a death.
see
To Kurope they no these actor
folk who have worked hard all season.
Amona the sea-s:oers last week were
Constance Collier. Victor Moore and
hla wife. Emma Llttlefleld. AL Hay
man. One Kdwarda. Ada Rehan. who
goes every Summer to her bungralow
In Ireland; Bessie Abbott, Mizxi Hajos.
the vsudeville sensation, and Mr. and
Mra. Wilton Lackaye. Aa the- latter
left the s;ans;-plank on the Majestic
he did some of his famous British lion
tail twistlna-. 'Tm going; over to see
the last king of the islands crowned."
he ssid.- "There will never be an
other." e a
Lucia Moore, a one-time Baker play
er, la a member of the Robert T.
Haines Stock Company, playing at the
West End Theater in New York.
PORTLAND II INF Cfi
MON- A TUE-S- elaVllA a-
100 ACTS IN 100 MINUTES
7 i
MS 1 .
r
in S .sr. I
t
i
TWIN"
LEPfANT8.
03 INCHES TALL
STRANGE AND
WONDERFUL
ALSO HERO OF BIGGEST ELEPHANTS
SUPERB. SPECTACULAR, ORIGINAL
CIRCUS. 600 People, 450 Animals
BABY HIPPOPOTAMUS
40-SELLS -FL0T0 CLOWNS -40
FIGHTING THE FLAMES
Gorgeous Street Parade
10:300'CL0CKEACHM0RNIN3
General Admission
His Day and Dal.
10,000 Scats
Twlca lt
Farmer SIm
Bring . all the
folks and sec
for Tonrself a
Fifty-Cent Cir
cus for 25 ecata.
1 Campsite
farms west Dally,
s4n erlhlfte, at
a end a a. as.
Doora Open One Hoar Earlier. 'Tflfl
Admitting of a Visit V the Big im U U
Airrucc Seat Sale ii Sarrrau, Ctj 1 Cei
OAKS PARK
GREAT SUCCESS THOUSANDS DELIGHTED
ANOTHER BIG ATTRACTION
MONDAY, JUNE 5
MARVELOUS DISPLAY OF
FIREWORKS
GRAND RTVcR CARNIVAL ON THE RIVER AT
THE OAKS IN HONOR OF REX OREGONUS
BAND CONCERTS EVERY AFTERNOON & EVENING
ALL OTHER PARK ATTRACTIONS AS USUAL
Admission 10c Children 5c; Under Six Years Free
TAKE CARS AT FIRST AND ALDER
BASEBALL
HKritEATlOX PARK.
Cor. Taaa-aa mm TweatT-feeirth Its.
OAKLAND
PORTLAND
' Stay as, SI. Jena 1, 2. a, .
Gas
Besrla Weeks' ra
aaai). 2iM P.
it area p.
L.4VIES' DAT FRIDAY
Boys Under 13 Free to Bleachers.
.Wednesday,
People's Amusement Co
PHOTOPLAY S OF HATCHLR1! tJAt.ITT IN THEME, ACTING AND
PHOTOGRAPHY!
Star Theater Absolutely New Today
A "see Foartta. Plea for Rational
Celebration. Indorsed by All
Civic Societies.
A Clever rraas. Rich Comedy.
Loyal Leve. Splendidly Acted Ro
mance. shaase an Mas. Farce-Comedy.
Helen Low. Sweetest Singer In
Town.
Special. Paaadeaa Flawer Feetlval.
How Tbey Celebrate In Other
Cities.
Cassia:, Return Engagement of
Jean Wllaon.
Oh Joy Theater
New Today
Her Son. A Western Tragedy,
lafaat art Saakevtlle. Western
Comedy.
The Maataeteera. Military.
The Sleets. Comic.
Hooaktea the Slaarer.
Tivoli Theater.
New Today
His BahyS DelL Great.
A Novel Expert eaeat. Comic.
Cns4a Chaaffesrr. Comedy.
Sather, fa S laser.
Arcade Theater-
Hla Ilahya DeaL A Masterpiece. (1 Dsrtrh Gold Ml.
tiaaae ef Deeeatloa. Comedy-Drama II bla Blograph.
Gflaeore and Forrest.
All New Today
eslty. Dou.
VVK' KY X W W
t
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Monday Matinee, June 5th
EDWARD ABELES
Supported by Miss Charlotte Lander. In, Grant Stewart's International
Success. "HE TRIED TO BE NICE"
The Bergere Players TflJrZT.
Present "Room 44." by Victor - ALBERT HOLB
Smalley "He Sings Like a Bird on a Bough
"The Wizards of Joy" ' . FRED FREDRICA.
Raymond & Caverly Jarvis & Harrison
ThoaeTwo Funny German Cornedy Fellow ?"d h.e Glrl oa th
Stars Bepch
The Modern Hercules ADONIS
BeldaiT BrOtherS Presenting an Act Beautiful
In Remarkable Tests of Endurance Orchestra FictUTeS
EVENING PRICES IS, 2S, SO and 75c
DAILY MATI.VEK 15c 25r, 60c HOLIDAY MATIVEES MtM Prices
UNEQUALLED VAUDEVILLE
Week Commencing Monday Matinee, June 5
ATTBACTION EXTRAORDINARY
FITZGERALD'S
8 Eight English Juggling Girls 8
Direct from the London Hippodrome.
Olivette
Shadowgrapher.
The Domond Dno
Italian Lyricists.
George C. Davis
"The Man Behind the Gun of
Comedy."
Pantagescope
Latest Animated Events.
The Musical Stipps
Artists of the Xylophone.
Cameron and Gaylord
In "On and Off the Stage.'
Three English Girls
Acrobatic Dancers.
Pantages Orchestra
H. K. Evenson, Director.
Popular Prices. Matinee Daily. Curtain 2:30, 7:30 and 0.
SULLIVAN CONSIDINE I Jff Qf rjfo
Grj Tk 1 T I II 'K America's Greatest Military Novelty
ICAP THE U.S. A. BOYS
A Troop of Drill Masters and Tacti
cians in War-Tims Maneuvers and
Evolutions
MATINEE DAILY at 2:30
roar Sbewa Bandar. Tne Hebraic Humorist
atOO, St30. 745 aad SilS P. M. MORT FOX
"Just From a Wedding"
yf0S. SPIEGEL & DUNN
? 'iiiffsB ' J 3 '' "''fV Two Specialists in "Cork"
MANN & FRANKS
V Uh'"'irfv1ll 1 1 K'Sl Presenting Their Original Sinking;
4 'TV'iVJ-'Njf'f I rill fJt,.- Comedy Travesty Oddity, "From
S'':?Tif&M 1 (I I fypp''-:' the Sublime the Ridiculous"
V"H J fcLs"1 aJeV"' M Marvelous
?&2 NELLO
'CF3-i'"?'l9f I I ' jf Assisted by Mme. Nello, In Amazing
flT'-W Feats in Balance and Juggling
fiip; Special Added Feature'
II- NICK LONG AND
R-.r Vaudeville f 1 5c IDALENE COTTON
UG&L V aUUCVUlCI Presenting Their New and OrlginaT
in America 25C CmedleUa- "ei! Troubles"
GRAND AS COPE
American and European
r j -1. MATINEES DAILY AT 2:30
Vaudeville night at 7-30 and stis
BUNGALOW
" Geo. fu. Baker. Ceneral Manaeer.
Summer Home of Keating & Flood's Popular Lyric Musical Comedy Co,
THEATER
lth and Monrisoa at
Hum Mala 111. A te
Mirth, Music, Merriment and Pretty Girls.
All Week, Starting
Sunday Matinee, June 4, '1 1
TODAY
The Lyric Musical Comedy Company
Presenting the Screaming Farce
The Policemen's Ball
Fun fast and furious. Not a moment of peace and quiet. West and
Vack in the roles of two gay wife deceivers. Jeane Fletcher, the
charming Prima Donna, in new songs. All the favorites, including
the ever-popular Lyric Chorus.
Daily Matinees at 2:45. Two Evening Performances, 7:45 and 9:15
PRICES Matinees, 20c. Evenings, 15c, 25c
Monday Night Amateur Night. Some funny new ones this week.
Fridays Chorus Girls' Contest. .
Moat of the Tlnegar used In Mexico Is J The apple is by far the most Important
wine rlnesar and comes from France. In
vtw of the shortase of the French erape
crop the past year It Is possible that Amer
icas" vinegars could be introduced Into Mex
loe to better advantage tbaa before.
fruit coming to the British market. Amer
ican apples are very popular, led by audi
varieties as the Newtown Pippin and the
Ho-id River. The only objection urged ia
that of size.
4
rn in7 n