3
TITF! STJXDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. OCTOBEBtJMl.
t
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
EDITED' BT LEOME CASS AER.
PT BAIXTER and Huel Jewell, a
younger sister of Iietta. afe haslna:
m sketch written for them la Sw
York and are to mo Into audellle
toon. The skit will be a sons; and
chatter melange, with Ml Jewel, who
l an exceptionally talented pianist,
mansglns; the musical end of the turn,
and Miss ftalr.ter Introducing songs and
Impersonations.
Terry McKean. ao Astoria boy who
ha many friends In Portland, haa en
tered Into a tons season on the Lyceum
Itureau. presenting "An livening- with
buiria Field. James Whltcomb Klley
tn-1 Kret Harte." Kor years Mr. Jlc
Kean l.as teen Identified with Coast
theatricals.
.
Student's Note
;) s last name Is pronounced P
lee. sccenl on the last syllable. Her
Brst all letion U called llay-hy- and.
srcorumg to the woman. Is the dlmlnu
live of Jabr:elle. a nama she never
uses he.-ause In her Infancy her moth
er val'ed her t:ly. (This Is not ac
rorotna to Cusaing's Manual but to
Uaby's Manual.
An old-fashioned re-unlon. with the
usual "bl( feed" and reminiscences, was
1'rl.l one evening Isst week In Seattle,
when a lot of old llakeronlana got to-g.tt-r.
Khea Mitriiell. ingenue with
the Lois stock players was hostess,
others Included Kddle I.awrence. plajr
Ing at ti e Lois: Melville Brown and J
Krar.k Burke, who wers In Seattle with
Mr. Browne's Taudevllle sketch at th
Kmpress: Karl Iwire and Kuth Lechler
(Mrs. IJwiret and Frank Denlthorne.
the last three members of the Roberts-Itnberts-bergen
traveling- company la
"Jim. the Penman."
e
K. M. asks the address of Martbelle
t-eymonr. Inttrnua two seasons ago at
the Baker. Just now Miss Seymour Is
plating with the Liberty Stock Com
pany la Oakland. CaL
Byron Beasley ae gone from Loa
Angeles to New Tork. whera ha be
comes a member of tha company re
hearsing In "The Kox Henry Mes
tsyer. an old-time Portland stock play,
er. accompanies Mm. to play an Impor
tant rola he created In this play when
It was presented In Chicago last sea
son. e e
"Iaddy's Boy- Is tha play selected for
Victor Morley's starring: tour under
James M. Oaltes" management, to ba
produced as soon as Mr. Galtea has
launched "The Enchantress." Soma
lime In December Mr. Morley jrtll start
rehearsals, and until then may play a
few vaudeville dates. Mr. Morley Is
known on tha Coast through his work
In "The Three Twins" with Bessla Clif
ford, the dancer.
e
And now "rode tI lie" baa claimed
Mrs. Ida May Henry, tha Seattle wo
man whosa divorce and subsequent
fight for the possession of ber children
after kldnaptnc them. gave as all icsif
thins; to read. Mrs. Henry Is going to
make her debut as a vaudeville singer
In San rTanclsco.
The glorifying- of handsome heroes
and destruction of Desperate Desmonds
I again on at the Alhambra Theater
In Seattle, where Lee Wlllard and
company put on last week. "Tha Silver
King." managed by Dad Russell, ao
old stock plsyer and manager In Port
land's early theatrical days. T S!l
ver King." you remember, cama back
to her whom he had left a youthful
bride when he figured ha had killed a
man someone else had disposed of.
bringing her wealth enough to buy 14
polo costs and hare pate-de-fol-grae
eery morning for breakfast If she
wsnted It. But he couldn't tell It was
he. or let It ba known, all on account
of tha murder episode. But he worms
the secret out of that terrible wicked
man. Capaln Herbert Skinner alnt
Skinner the romantlo cognomen? and
then the csfs out o' the ba. Off. fly
the Silver King's whiskers, out flash
two sis-shooters In the several faces
that line the old wharf, and the poor,
brave hero goes chasing back to the
...m-hated- all-modern-convenlences
. v. rented for his family
not fors-ettlnc the "ch-e-e-l-ldy."
Naturally Mr. Wlllard Is In tha title
role.
TVslter Renfo'rt. familiarly known as
Tlnky during his days as stage di
rector at the Baker last season, has be
come an Important member of Kobert
Krf-son's company In "The Cava Man.
The biggest kind of failure has
proved th. "Rack." the New J" Pro
duction by YVm. Brady. In which three
former BakeronUn-. Brenda Fowler.
Louise Kent and Frederick Ksmelton
eppeareJ The play reached the press
and that's about all. Thompson Bu
chanan wrote It. a story of New Tork
life and Mr. Brady had great hopes of
It. being a sensat.on. Instead It failed
d sma lv. The second day matinee to
taled tii. while tha night performance
counted "P 151.
see.
Trulv the fhirtuatlona of stock are
m.nv Ihestrlcal stock as well as Will
Utrr-t Here's the Franklin Stock
t'..mr-aiv. had lo come In home and
tart all over, and that. too. when Its
l.areiv out of swaddling clothes. Louis
Christ, treasurer at tha rpheum. Is
sr-.n-.r f.r the organlistton. which
merr'iv scsmpered through Lebanon.
wood hum. Oregon City and A'banr
,ihie consecutive nights wn,r? '
man and Wllllan Wolbert. another
Hakeronlsn, was m' ----
hrsvv man Now the company has
gore Into rehearsals for another Jaunt.
Th'a time it Is to appear In "Rip Van
winkle" and will start out next week.
Mr I'.radburr will n"t be with tha new
cmpa-iv. He left Tortlsnd yesterday
f..r arrouver. B. C where be opens
tTT-orm with Melville Browne In the
Utters Taudevllle sketch The Value
ef a Dollar." in which J. Frank riur-e
s'so Is p'.srttig.
.
Three plsvers who madsv friends In
prtjand during their stay here with
Mil f ig-ran company at the Ht'.'g
sre r..w in San Diego. One Is Jane
Crban. the little mgrr.ue who sprung
Into fs.or snd Importance as an actress
of other thae Ingenue roles, when she
,..ume, the lead In The Marriage of
Kitty" during an Indisposition of Lotlta
Kvhert-on. the leading woman. Jana
l Ingenue with the San Diego company.
Louis Morrison and Ceorge Rand are
tr,e ethers. Virginia Brissaa. a Coast
actress. Is leading woman, and who
but our old Pakeronlan Paul Hurst Is
stag director.
r
M's. f-He Carter Is not recovering
'MrU!y as espected from her recent
I' ress. srd hr arpearanca In the play.
Two Wimen." has been postponed un
til Noen:br . wren her season begins
1 1, Louisville. "Two Women." whl'.e
1-ersVed as a new play, has been seen
ir Portland- Florence Roberts brought
it he-e as her stsrrlng vehicle threa
vears aco at the old Columbia. Its title
i en was "The Regeneration." It has
,.,n rewritten since and glTen the laT
i, i stage equipment Mrs. Carter de
nands for her plays. Rupert Hughes
Is its au'hor.
see
fter a Bve-week tour te Laura
J-an Libber playera have disbanded.
The breaking up occurred at Fall River.
Ma's.. Isst week. It seems that the
, reason wss that business wasn't
ou4 tnou!i to warant tha company
playing out tho season, although not
one of tha members cares to discuss
the subject for pxlnt. Anyway. It Is
known that tha beart-throb-authoress-actress
gave eaah of her three leading
women a grand gold watch with her
picture Inside the case when they part
ed company. And furthermore she
wasn't any "slouch" when It came to j
howlrg them a good time. In every
one of the little burgs they hlt-Merl-tisn.
Waterbury. New Briton. New
London all those places where cutlery
comes from and Imitation slleer i
Laura gTe the whole organisation
auto rides. Two plays were theirs
Love or Conscience" and "The Shadow
of tha Past." Laura says she's going
to try it ssaln. She took the company.
14 In all. back to New Tork with her.
giving each threa weeks' advance sal
ary. see
-( Raa! Black Sheep" Is the title
the late o. Henry's story. "Cabbage and
Kings." will bar In stage form. Tha
dramatisation Is the Joint work of Jo
seph Mdlil Patterson snd Hugh Ford.
s
Anna Marble, Is writing a new sketch ,
for her sister. Msry Marble, and Sam
Chip to present In rauuevtne- nope n
will ba In a Delft blue setting and re
tain tha "lemlng pie" song.
see
The agitation of tha theater orches
tra troubles throughout tlie country Is
growing acute, but so far, fortunately,
haa not reached Portland. Oood thea
ter orchestras are rare, but where they
really entertain, as several do. their
presence Is Invariably regarded with
favor. ' Tha bad ones hare no reason for
existence, altogether apart from the
war on them by soma of the managers.
e - e
Margaret Anglln la coming out to tha
Coast In a play written by Lee Arthur.
"Van Allen's Wife" . r Its title, and It
was produced two years ago In London
with Fannie Ward playing tha title
role.
see
Maclyn Arbuckle will desert Taude
vllle In January. His new play is a
dramatic version of "Col. Tod Hunter
of Missouri" and Is being arranged by
Mr. Arbuckle and Holman F. Day, the
novelist and poet.
scotcs1llsihg
PORTLAND HOTEL ARRANGES
ATTRACTION FOR PATRONS.
Ballads of Heather and Thistle Are
F-Toritea of Former Aotret
Bungalow Theater.
Through a fortunate disarrangement
of tha theatrical plans of Miss Jeanle
Fletcher, aoprano prima dona, tha man
agement of tha Hotel Portland has se
cured this singer for an Indefinite en
gsgement. beginning tonight. Miss
Fletcher will ba heard In songs that
are musical and popular. Tha singer
Is known throughout the United States'
and Knglsnd aa tha "Scotch Nightin
gale." her voice being of tbat tender
strain that causes the mind to conjure
visions of the' past, when cradle lulla
bys were the sweetest muslo of tha
throat.
Miss Fletcher waa to bava begun an
engagement with a road company,
opening today. Manager Kaufman, of
the Portland, reached the singer Just
before she was to leave San Francisco,
and his flattering offer could not be de
nied. Miss Fletcher will be heard In
concerta In the main dining-room of
the hotel betwen the hours of and"
1:30 each svenlng during the engage
ment, and her charming voice will later
enliven the after-theater dinners In the
Portland Hotel Grill betwen the hours
of 1 nsd 12:30 P. M.
Miss Fletcher Is not a stranger In
Portland, she havng lllled a short en
gagement at tha Bungalow theater a
few months ago. when she created
most favorable comment. Her voice Is
of the widest range, and her repertoire
contains everything In the line of
Scotch ballads, from "Angus McDon
ald" to "Bonnie Doon." and nothing
can be af mora Interest than Miss
1
:1
t .a
p. . I
::. f- X- 4
j - J .r . v it
' sC -r ' T
' 'in" - 1 "" a
Mlaa Jeaale saietrlier, a.rB
Maser aa Is te Re Heard at I
Pertlaad Hotel.
Fletcher's singing of "Cam Te By
Athol."
Fach evening Miss Fletcher will ap
pear In native costume, the dainty little
woman being- noted for the number
and magnificence of her frocks, as well
as the beauly of voice and figure.
Perhaps no better representative of
Bonnie Scotland's musical people could
have been selected than Miss Fletcher.
She comes to Portland for this engsge
ment with the barking of the Caledon
ian Societies of the world, having Just
completed a tour of Australia under
tha auspices of that well-known organ
isation. In addition to the charms of
voles possessed by this truly great so
prano. Miss Fletcher Is considered a
typical Scotch beautv. Her opening
concert will be attended this evening
by a number of dinner parties, given
by well-known Portland folk whose
forefathers were from the land of tha
thistle.
A new orchestra has been secured for
the Portland, and utuier the leadership
of Waldemar Llnd It will give Its first
performanca this evening In the dining
room grill.
READING LECTURE SUBJECT
W. F. Woodward, of Public Library.
i-sjs-s Books and study.
William F. Woodward, representa
tive of te Portland Public Library,
gave an Interesting address at one of
the suburban churches last Sunday
evening. Beginning wita the first 11-
OPENING
of the
Concert Season
Madame
AHES
and
f milio de
GOGORZA
Joint Recital
Wed. Eve. October 18
HEILIG THEATER
PRICES
SI. BO $2 - 33 - 34
Boxes 3S.OO, Logea $4.00
brary In Portland, which waa organised
In 17, Mr. Woodward compared It
with the large public library of today,
which circulated In the past year over
M0.000 books, an ezcesa of 19.000 over
the great public library of Boston. Out
of these vast numbers of books there
la not one which anybody would ba
ashamed to take Into his home he said.
The speaker dwelt on "Why should
we read!" "What should we read?" and
"How should we read?"
To answer the first question, books
Improve the mind, helping us Intelllc
tOally and spiritually." he said. "A
whole world can thus open out for us in
a single book. Wa may become ac
quainted through It with soma parts of
human nature, wherein wa shall not
only recognise ourselves, but find also
the unchangeable being and eternal
laws of Nature. We ought also to read
to add to our experience those of other
men. greater and more competent than
ourselves.
-What should wa read? There are
thousands of good books from which
we can select. Shakespeare, Scott. Car
lyle. Hugo and numerous other au
thors books offer In themselves an edu
cation. From these or any good books
wa should read those which attract us
most, for from such reading; we obtain
the most good.
"How should we read? Merely skim
ming over a book Is a dangerous fsult.
By so doing we cannot grasp the ob
ject nor the good points we only get
tha story, and that so vividly that as
soonsas we read another. It Is soon for
gotten. We should strive therefore to
read carefully, to choose out of the
recognised good books the ones which
attract us most and to read those with
a feeling of pleasure, not of duty."
At the Theaters
Continued frim Pag S.
English tongue a form of entertain
ment which Is the foundation stone un
derlying1 the recent esthetic movement
In Russia.
"FLOWER OF THE RANCH"
Clerer Musical Comedy With West
ern Charade at Baker Nest Week.
Picturesque and colorful are the
three acta of "The Flower of the
Ranch." the successful musical com
edy which comes to the Baker all next
week, opening Sunday matinee, Octo
ber I.
The foothllle of the Rockies In Cali
fornia la the locale of the play, and
the characters are such aa one misfit
naturally expect to find among rough
environment. There are Indians. Mex
icana. cowpunchers, ranchmen and lit
tle "Flower." an attractive specimen of
budding womanhood beloved by every
one.
Jack Farnum. the hero of the plausi
ble and spirited story, is a manly young
rancher whosa property an unprln
cipled Sheriff seek to secure with tha
aid of a Mexican bad man. Little
Flower, whose affection for Jack t
undisguised. Js Instrumental In thwart.
Ing the deslngs of the plotters, of
course. The comedy element In the
plav Is constant and keen. Skivers.
HEILIG
THEATER
Kevratk aaa Taylor Srreera
rtsses Mala 1 aad A 1113
4 NIGHTS, BEGINNING TONIGHT
S:1S a'clork.
Special Price Matinee Wedneaday
A. H. Woods PresenU The Comedy Sensation
Tie ir
Ifclaid
Smashing: All Record Defying All Speed Limits
A Lauab Prona she Taa af the Geag
Excellent Cast Complete Production .
' PRICKS .
c-- i- Wes1aesday Matlaee
Lower Floor 11.50. tl.00
Halcony. first s rows s.
u-lnn.- hav s roars ..7ac
Balcony! lMt 11 rows !..B0c
Oallery.. reserved 36c; adm. 25c
box beats it.vv
Lower Floor ..11.00. 7Sc
Balcony, first S rows 7Sc
Balcony. In rear first S rows 50c
Gallery, reserved S5c; adm. J5c
Box Seats
HEILIG
THEATER
4.IftHT
BEtilX.MXG
Sunday, Oct. 8
Special Price
Mat. Wednea.
O People
SEAT SALE OPENS KBIT FRIDAY asassjawaSaTaWiWssasaaa
The I.a Salle Opera House Co. Iae.) ,
MaaaKlag Director Harry Askla Offers
tke REAL Maalcal Comedy
THE SWEETEST
GIRL IN PARIS
With the Orlarlaal Star-CosBedieaae
TRIXIE FRIGANZA
p;a Evenings It.En. 1.00. 7Sc 50c.
sTlrlCeS Wed. Mattnee 11.00, 75c EOe, 35c, 25c
AXKOfjKCEMEIfT EXTRAORDINARY
HEILIG THEATER, OCT. 12, 13, 14
. MATINEE SATURDAY
Gertrude Hoffmann
125
PEOPLE
Asssssfm the Seaeatlon of the Century
La Saison Des Ballets Russes
(Season of Russian Ballets) .'
Watch Daily Paper for Prices and Information
a smart and scrappy choreboy. with a
penchant for timely rhythm and whose
nimble feet execute divers eccentric
dances, romps gaily through the three
acta with Flower. 'The Flower of the
Ranch" is not a "hoot-em'-up opera,"
for there is but one shot fired during
tha action of the play and that Is "orf
atage." It is good, clean, wholesome
entertainment of decidedly novel char
acter, and ought to duplicate In this
city Its great success of last season
In tha large cities of the East.
COUNTIES PAY $2,406,649
Seattle, Spokane and Tacoraa Aa
srswd One-half of State V'alne.
OL.YMPIA. Wash.. Sept. 30. (Spe
cial.) When It comes to paying; taxes
for state purposes the three biff coun
ties of the state Kins;. Pierce and Spo
kane are assessed their full share, as
Is shown by figures Just given out by
the State Board of Equalisation. The
trio of counties pay almost 60 per cent
of tha total. For 111 tho state will
collect $5,062,167 In taxes and of this
amount King- County will pay $1,263.
412. Spokane comes next with $679,854
aa Its share, while Pierce ranks third
with $463,383. These figures show that
King County pays almost one-fourth of
the state taxes and more than Spo
kane and Pierce, the next two largest
counties, combined. The three pay 12,
406.649. which comes close to being
one-half of the total for the state.
The only radical change In tha
amounts this year is that which Is to
be paid by Chehalis County, that coun
ty dropping down from fourth to
seventh place. Insomuch aa it means a
big saving for that county, Chehalis
Is willing to admit that there are other
counties In the state which have more
property than It has and It now ranks
below King. Pierce. Spokane. Snoho
mish. Whitman and Yakima. Tha
amount of taxes to ba paid by South
western counties Is as follows: Che
halis. $163,376: Clark. $79,880: Benton.
$72,843; Cowllts. $63,596; Klickitat. $60.
436: Lewis, $108,811; Taclflc $70,308;
Skamania, $25,885; Thurston. $61,573;
Wahkiakum. $10,207; Walla Walla,
$145,761. Island County haa the dis
tinction of paying the smallest amount
DON'T FORGET
nANTF'S INFFRNO
FIVE REELS &T
Starting Next Wednesday KUljj&r
STAR THEATER
HER AWAKENING
Intense Biograph Drama
FORGOTTEN
Pathetic Drama of Child Life
NEAR-SIGHTED CHAUFFEUR, REFINED COMEDY
AND MUSICAL FEATURES
ARCADE THEATER
Wss tern Heroism, Thrilling
Drama.
Countrfeit Roll, Clever Comedy.
Dot hie Comedy, Music, Vincent,
Sinter.
OH JOY THEATER
Black foot Half Breed, Indian
Story.
Strike In the Mines, Industrial
Drama.
Her Hero, Comedy.
Music, Singing.
TiVOLI
Mission Waif. Feature Drama.
2 Others. 2
Music Singing Features.
CRYSTAL
Three Classy Pictures,
Music
And Jean Wilson, Singer.
DANTE'S INFERNO in five, reels, costing the pro
ducers $100,000, on for an indefinite run at theSTAR
THEATER, commencing Wednesday. October 4th.
ABSOLUTELY NO RAISE IN PRICE.
of any county In the atate. Its share of
the state taxes being; only $7231.
CLASSICS STUDY PLANNED
Dr. C. H. Chapman to Deliver Ad
dresses o Teachers' Club.
A' series of 2( lectures on ilasslcal
writers will be given by Pr. C. H.
Chapman, before the Portland Teach
ers' Club at the Portland Library thla
Winter. The first of the. lectures will
begrln October 2.
Announcement has Just been made
of the list of Dr. Chapman's subjects
and of the dates on which they will ba
delivered. The list Is as follows:
October "Chaucer": October 1,
"Spencer"; October J, "Webster": Oc
tober 2J. "Marlowe"; October 30. "Ben
Johnson"; November . "Taming- of
the Shrew"; November 13. "Cymbellne";
November 20, "The Tempest": Novem
ber 27, "Tlmon of Athens"; Deoember
4. "Anthony and Cleopatra ; Decem
ber 11. "Corlolanus"; January 8. "Co
rn uV (Milton): January 15. "Solomon's
Bong-" (Bible); January 22, "Dryden";
January 29. "Pope"; February 5. "Gold
smith"; February 12. "Fielding": Feb
ruary 1. "Cowper"; February 26.
"Burns"; March 4, "Byron"; March 11,
"Shelley"; March 18, "Poe"; March 25,
"Whlttier":- April 1. "Hawthorne"
Aprlu 8, "Emerson"; April IS, "Whit
man."
State Makes Irrigation Contract.
SALEM. Or, Sept. SO. (Special.)
Providing- that a bond for 187,000 ba
executed, the State Board has agreed to
enter into a permanent contract with
tha Powder Blrer Irrigation Company
for reclamation of 70,000 acres of land
In the Powder River Valley. The com
pany has to this time Invested practi
cally 8150.000 in the project and the
assertion is now made that French
BEGINNING
TONIGHT
. t ....
At the Hotel Portland,
the Scotch Nightingale,
JEANIE
FLETCHER
In a daily concert of Scotch
Classics and the Songs of
other nations."
A New Orchestra
Direction Waldemar Land.
From 6:15 to 8:30 every
evening
Miss Fletcher will sing
in the main dining-room;
and from 10 to 12 :30 in
the OrilL
EVERY DAY
BAKER THpATER
Main 2, A 5360
Geo. L. Baker, Macgr.
All Week St October 1, 1911, Today
Edw. W. Rowland and Wra. T. Gaskill Pre
sent The Play All New York Went to See
With MR. WILLIAM V. M0NG and a CAST of NOTABLE PLAYERS
"Brought forth a tumult of applause N. . Mall.- . -
"The 'House Next Door1 is a triumph Irreproachably acted. N.
T" WTheldplay Is one of the most agreeable produced in many sea-"0n"An?ct?ng-Tgemntn
a gem of a play, which Has humor and charm."
N. T. Times. . .
THREE MATINEES Sl'SDAV, WEDNESDAY AND SATIROAV
W edneadar Banral. M.tlnee, Se all seats. , . atorday
Matinees, 35c, 50e. Evening Prleea. 2SC Sue, 75c, 1.00. -
" NEXT WEEK THE FLOWER OP THE RANCH
Main 6 and A 1020.
a fa M"
v
ADVANCED V VAUDEVl-Xb
Y
aSaS.iV. Monday Matinee October 2
OOIVA
The Water
Queen
An Elaborate Scenic Production, with the Famous Water Nymph as
. . i i
ine central nguic
Agnes ' Scott and Henry
Keane -
Burns & Fulton
Chick Sale
Panita
Paul Barnes
Brothers Martine
EVENING PRICES-15, 25, 50 and 75p
DAILY MATINEE 15e. 25c, 50c. HOLIDAY MATINEES Night Trices.
capital to the extent of M.000.000 is
Interested. The company has agreed to
have the bond ready in a few days, and
being convinced that ' the company Is
sincere in its statement that it will
fulfill the agreement, the Board has in
structed Attorney-General Crawford to
prepare the necessary papers.
UNEQUALED VAUDEVILLE
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY MATINEE, SEPT. 25
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
THE Y0SGARRYS
BLACK AND JONES, WARREN AND FRANCIS,
Knights of Darktown Fun. Acrobatic Dancers.
ONRI AND COMPANY, DALLAS CHANDLER,
Comedy Jugglers. Comedienne De Luxe.
SIEBERT-LINDLEY CO., ' PANTAGESCOPE.
In "Her Own Mother." Daylight Animated Events.
Popular-Prices. Matinee DaHyJ ; Curtain 2 :30, 6 :30 and 9:00.
BASEBALL
RECREATION PARK.
Car. Vaasan aad Tweaty-foartk Sta.
SAN FRANCISCO
vs.
PORTLAND
EFT. ao, ST, , M, SO, OCT. 1.
Caaaea Betrta Weak Daya S P- M. Sra
ays, F. M. -
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY.
Boya Coder IS Free to Bleachers
Wednesday.
mm
FORMERLY THE GRAND
ST "V a tsw
Week October 2
4--BALTUS.--4
SULLIVAN & CONSIDINE
Ths GvinTtastlc Eansa
tlon of Both continants.
Tha Olympic Man-els.
Four of the Most
Perfectly Developed
Men In ths World.
The Country "Cnt-l'p."
HERBERT HODGE
Aa THE YOKEL. In Character Songs.
Patter and Dances.
The Nimble-Footed Boys,
KRAMER at ROSS
Something New In Dancing.
The Premier Banjolsts,
DE ALMA at MAE
In Classical and Popular Mslodlea.
SHECK A D'ARVIIXB
European Character Changes. Imper
sonations and Novelty Athletic
Offering.
Special Added Attraction,
The Eminent Actor.
JOH.V R. GORDON CO.
In the Laughable Farce.
"What Wonld Yon Dot"
GRANASCOPE
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