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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1912)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, AUGUST 11. 1912. CHAT AN D GOSSIP OF PLAYS AND PLAYERS TOT IU? TTTT IT- THEATER Phones Main 6 and A 1020 Seventh and Taylor Street Phones Main 1 and A 1123 EDITED BT LKONB CASS BASIC MORE and more about Izetta Jewel. The last of the latest is that sbe Is learning to cook. To be absolutely correct, the report says that she has mastered the difficult art of making waffles In true Virginia style. Last Thursday she gave the first of a series of waffle breakfasts. In the presence of her guests Miss Jewel manufactured the delicacies, baring her arms as an evidence of good faith and proof that no deception " was being practised. Says the news paper ".count of it: "Thousands of women in the world are good actresses, but only a gifted few can make real Virginia waffles." Miss Jewel has Inaugurated an in- teres ting plan for a weekly chat with her friends in the audiences of the Poll Theater in Washington. D. C "where she is leading woman. She has 'been allotted a column In each week's i - . ka ,K.a rr nrnzramm& and in this "personally conducted depart ment talks considerably. Last week she said In part: Howdy' I can't write any better than I can sing, a those who saw the "Three Twins" will understand, and must tell those who Qlan t . o have jrtat patience with my literary '"mtPoJI wants me to have this little. In dividual column all for my own to say anythlns I want to say at any time. Isn t tht illhttulT What mere woman could '. resist such an opportunity to talk four or five hundred words all at once and wlUinc darccr of an Interruption? Mr. P. II suggested I make this a -Beauty ' Hint" column, but. honestly how could 1 ''"in this, my first article (ahem). I feel I oufht to tell you how much I love Wash ington, but something warns me that i roifht devote a whole column to that some ' -"Krerybody has been so bully to me here that I feel I ought to grap my first chance to ssy thank you" In my very best Mack and white style. Out west, when anyone comes to town, stay awhile and likes It. he Is Invited to become a booster'- and. believe m". It s quite an honor. Please elect me a , h Initton Booster" and 1 11 more than live up to the title, vou may be sure. 4s I sit hero writing and looking out over th beautiful green trees of Rock Creek park. I think what a lucky girl no. no. spinster Is the word what a lucky spinster I am to have been chosen to come here. There arc dozens of other girls spinsters. I mean who might have come but on. I am (lid It was I. Aren't you? I'll iav "yes" very softly for yon so you won't be compromised too serlously Mr. Brewster said last week In "The Third De sree," "A woman' t logic: she thinks a thing, believes It. knows it. and It makes her happy." See how It applies I think you like me. I believe It, I know It. and It makes me happy, so I say "yes t"ta the keynote of the world. It makes all work easier. In otaer words Lore me and my werk la fun!" By until next week- JZETTA JEWEL. - Walter C. Kelly, the "Virginian Judge." return's to America some time this month from a successful season in vaudeville In England. Eugene Walter, the playsmlth. and his wife. Charlotte Walker, who Is somewhat of an actress, have been vacating at Yellow Lake. Wis., but are now in Chicago, where Mr. Walter's play, "Fine Feathers," was given its premier last Sunday. Robert Edeson and Wilton Lackaye have the big roles. Bonita and her husband. Lew Hearn. are playing vaudeville engagements at Eastern Summer resorts. H. B. Warner, who came last sea son at the head of "Alias Jimmy Valen tine." la to have a new play. The an nouncement read?: "It's a comedy in -three acts. In which Mr. Warner does not appear on the stage in the entire second act. and yet he is there in front of the audience every moment." Cryptic surely. . One of Werba & Luescher's new dra ' matic productions will be for Clara Lip- man, wno ib w - tour under their management. Miss Lip man's play is entitled "It Depends on the Woman." written by herself in col laboration with Samuel Shlpman. au thor of "Elevating a Husband. Louis Mann's comedy drama. By the bv. Miss Lipman's husband Is telling a funny story about himself, which has got into print, Mr. Mann spends his vacation near the quaint hamlet of Shandaken, N. T with iU cow pastures, town pump and droll, villagers. The actor's nearest neigh bor is Shag Rossmann, who took great interest in the player as soon as he ar- Ti "So yer an actor, eh?" he asked. "Indeed, 'tis true." replied Mr. Mann. "Good one?" .'I'm the greatest living exponent of thespian art." . . "Well, you gotta go same to beat a actor I seen in a show one time." said Shg. "So? Who waa he. prayr "I disremember his name," said Shag, switching his chew to the other cheek, "but I seen him with my own eyes turn ' a back somersault on top of a horse that was runnln'.'- Senora Marthe Trevino. the oldest ac tress in the world, celebrated her 112th ' birthday recently at a village near Barcelona. When she first appeared on the stage at ' Madrid as a child, the London Era says. Joseph, the brother of the great Napoleon, was King of Spain, and he presented Senora Trevino - with a gold medal, which she has preserved religiously. ravlc? Belasco was discussing with quaint, cynical humor, the actor's act. Bernnaroi, i uouniuii, -' banker, "has been known to shed real "Especially." said Mr. Belasco. "when " she's had her own money in the pro duction, and it's been a frost." It Is said that Mabelle Gllman. the - w)fe of W. E. Corey, is going to play a week's engagement in Paris In "The Geisha." but just for charity. The en tertainment is to tske place at one of the fashionable theaters in Paris, and the admission fee will be so large . that none but millionaires can attend. A v,nArnni ntlhllc Is shown consideration and will not have to throw away money to see a ' very bum actress penorm. . Barney Bernard Is such dandy copy that I came away with enough to - write a small book. It's more dlffi l' cult, bv the way, to condense the real meaty substance an interesting talker ' gives and make it readable than it is " h nut tbn hirri shatter of a l (J DllCki. " " less-serious talker and make that also readable. No. I don't mean fcopnie. i mean that Mr. Bernard is one of the ,,.i iineri and thinkers of the modern stage. It is like finding a pearl In an oyster stew to run acroaa a real actor in musical comedy. Just .. has discovered also that his forte is not always to De musical snows, ne s " going Into the legitimate-rthat Is. ha ' . fnm nnw he is befn&r im- portuned to create the role of Potash - In the fotasn ana roi imuci uiu- atization being maae oy juee Annur, who. by the way, wrote "The Auction- Besides. Bernard has another new in lia-ht. Barney Bernard wrote ft for htm. He told me enough of its Blot as we sat chatting m tneresoing- . AAnvinm ma that In theme it )s as big and vital as a "Lion and Mouse" story and as full of comedy ; resource as the wainngiora mix-ups. "But I have so llttljB time ior nira - mnt-w M the arenial Mr. Ber- pard. "If I remind myself that I must write while, someone eise that I must rehearse, or else Its time for a performance, or to take a train. Mr. Bernard says he Is not fond of making people cry, but that he feels It is a distinction to do that in mus ical comedy. The subject reminded him to tell a story. He Is a. splendid raconteur and the story loses more than half in being put In type. David Warfield and that bundle of cynicism, Wilton Lackaye. were talk ing and Warfield said to Lackaye: "How do you like my newest PlaT;7 Lackaye says: "I haven't seen it. What do you do in it?" Warfield replied: "Why, I do several things, but most of all I make them cry." Lackaye answered: "Well, an onion can make people cry", but I haven't seen the vegetable that can em laugh." Thqu vnpTftnp. formerly a San T7" .i..n utn a ctr,KS but DOW a Broadway attracter. has been playing a season of Summer stock with the Harry Davis players in Pittsburg. This week is her last. Miss Magrane is to originate the principal role in Eugene Presbyery's new drama, "The Other Man." which Cohan and Harris will present in early September. Always It Is interesting to the lay man to read of the army of actors who. now "at liberty" or "resting." are seek ing enlistment for the Winter. A writer in the New Tork Mail gives a somewhat lengthy but none the less Informing discussion of the subject. Says he: "Step around for a few minutes to the general stage manager's, office of the largo theatrical-producing firms at this time of year and you will see scores of persons applying for posi tions in the Autumn dramatic and mu sical comedy attractions. They are men and women of all ages and de scriptions, from actors who trod the boards In the days of Edwin Booth to young men and women who are anx ious for opportunities to show their worth. Withal, they are a prosperous appearing company. These players are 'at liberty," that being the theatrical phraseology for 'looking for work," or, as the office boy would say. 'out of a Job.' "Awaiting their interview with the stage manager, they sit in an ante room, which usually is decorated with many theatrical photographs stars of the past and present and one-time fa mous companies in groups. Usually the stage manager's anteroom is with out a table, and likewise without read- t i m 4iict four walls ins uio Lmi . xi. " adc-ned with photographs and posters. an uncarpetea iiuur, ecu .v.. r , .iiinifiii theatrical firms offices, and a glaring sign: .... . . . m- T 1 TA "Applicants tor yuoiuun, " seen by appointment only.1 "There are chairs, to be sure, some of them very hard, testimony to which will be given by one or two of the ap plicants who have been sitting pa tiently, lo, these many hours. , n.n.-, ,Am a nf the actors Atmuitu j ... o - into the manager's office when their 1- UV Vint aPila opportunity to spent, wim . J Knfripa thA TnliCaTlt one iiu3 aw.-w. - - modestly introduces himself his name is known ny me bb" ii . r v.1 Tta t Arte Aire- ments, salaries and other information being contained on a " . ? , th. nnuiitrer'a deBk. Sneet Ol -- - This data is prepared by young women . i " V. Hmn nf stenograpners, wuu i " ' h,..v in th offices year are vow, J - . of the theatrical booking agencies. . . 71.. n whfph thA througn tne greater number of actors obtain em ployment. MP1 ln "It IS saia mere c v"-' - New York In the Summer time and , a i ,nrA in the last week of July and August. Here is the prin cipal theatricai-proauoiuB -v j v. ii n ppniiflvflv In the country, suu . i.vj - course of a season sees but a fraction of this army or piayera, . nmetiTnes as many pmyti iita onik as five companies playing a single at traction. , i. oQfnc a slay re- quires expert knowledge of the abili ties and limitations oi ' out the Winter, when the season in New York is at its height, the stage managers of the various 'J "J"' stantly attend the theaters, familiaris ing themselves with the work of actors and actresses. - "With the development of the Amer ican theaters year by year has grown an institution within the theatrical world of whlcn tne piay-6""e knows little. It has been necessary to systematise the process of employ- Via wnrll of nro- lng actors. jui "- - , r . . duction has been systemaUzed. The actors' booking as""" to serve tne maniseo " Players- v., - ,a11 . known AS expiameu j - . stage manager the other day. the task of obtaining players lor the leading . . j...l nrnductlon is not parts in - , . , difficult- As the play is read in man- uscriDt. the msnnsei ....,-.---.-, visuaHses the characters, and with his hs known at once oy whom the loading roles could b. best nlaved He tnereiore kuu piayeo. . aeencies which ?iPreent hem. Ithe "event that the reprtsciii i .v. 1 under con- Srel.ewh.r he7rie. to find some one like i him. Aleves "But tor tne ini" .tuinn mnne players in open coiww". - - . less known to him and the public Describing the typo' that he desires, he sends a call to the booking agen cies for actors answering these spec ?fuons. and ttay in turn . send to him players -- , .worklnK ,..' to be without positions, players ever t ,,,. have said a manape-i. Gas Edwards' Bl Hit On a Beautiful Night With a Beautiful Girl When I Waltz With You (1912 wait sensation). You're. My Baby (by Writers of "Beautiful Doll.") All Popular Song Hit" 7 for SI. Add le Copy on Mall Orders, HUES ITS MCSIC OR PICTURES. GO WHERE THE CROWDS GO. JEROME H. REMICK CO, 3S2 Washington Street. Open Evenings Till 10:30 75 Star Dance u 19c Folio No. This popular danoa folio Is of fered at this unusually low price of 19S for a very short time.- Add -7c when ordering by mall. places for them, and year by year their services are fnore and more in demand. Incompetency Is the actors' nemesis, not the manager.'" The following letter to a New York paper from Rex Beach explains itself: "My friends are considerably dis tressed by recent newspaper dispatches stating that I had lost my sight, and I am in receipt of daily messages ex pressing sympathy. "I have never been threatened wltn blindness and my sight Is as good as my general health, which Is perfect. "Any correction of the report which you may chose to make will be greatly appreciated." Marion Barney, an early offender In the Baker stock, and who is now wind ing up her fourth season with the Orpheum players at the Chestnut Street Theater in Pittsburg, has been invited by the University of Pittsburg to play the part of Rosalind in the university s ionacomine, - As You Like It" some time next month. The production is to be al fresco, and is looked upon as an Im portant dramatic and social event In Pittsburg society. Miss Barney ap peared as Rosalind in the Orpheum production of "As You Like It" some years ago. Unfortunately Miss Barney was compelled to decline the offer be cause of her contract with the Orph eum company. OWL CARS RUN; IF NEEDED President Josselyn Answers Resolu tion by Councilman Monks. That the company is running owl cars wherever mere Is any demand for them, and in accord with the promise made some time ago, is the contention of B. S. Josselyn, president of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany, yesterday, speaking on the re introduction In th City Council by Councilman Monks of his all-night owl car ordinance. Cars are now being run on the Mis sissippi. Alberta. Woddlawn, Twenty third street and Willamette Heights. North and South Portland and Fulton. Mount Tabor, Rose City Park. Sell wood, Mount Scott and Woodstock lines. Williams avenue is served by the paralleling lines on Mississippi and Union avenues; Hawthorne Is served by the Mount Scott cars, and Monta vllla by the Mount Tabor. We have endeavored," said Mr. Jos selyn. "to meet the proposition more than half wav. The. owl cars are .run at a loss, and we have extended the service to 1:30 In the morning tor tne sole purpose of endeavoring to treat the subject in a liberal manner. No cars have, been taken off, except those on the St. Johns and Portland Heights lines. In each of these cases there was absolutely no demand made for the cars. The Portland Heights owl car more often made the trip without a passenger than with one. We have fol lowed the idea of giving this extra service, regardless of the financial loss, solely with a view of accommodating the public" DYNAMO BEjNiG INSTALLED Chautauqua Patrons at Voodwortli to Have Lights in Tents. wnon RIVER. Or Aug. 10. (Spe cial.) The grounds committee of the Hood River Horticultural Chautauqua, C. K. Marshall. George I. Sargent, John Mohr and G. D. Woodworth, is install ing a small dynamo at Woodworth, near the lava Deas in tne upper rauoa niver Valley, to generate light for the city of tents which will rise there for the Chautauqua August 22. Three of the Peoples Theater S days, starting- Sunday, Aug. 11 THE TWO FATHERS Study In Criminology OLD DR. JUDD Romantic Comedy PHANTOM OF NIGHT Husband's Jealousy Matrimonial Substitute All Comedy THAT TRIO Coming We4, Aug. 14, Battle Ground, Two-Reel Special Star Theater HIGH-CLASS VOCAL FEA TURES A Trio and a Duo THE BIG SISTER Kew York's Poor Children GIRL AND THE GUN Western Heroism PINK GARTERS Lively bat Clean STRIPED PARASOL Comic Arcade Theater REDEMPTION 3 Reels 800Q Feet 500 Actors 50 Scenes Two Comedies, Including BILL MURRAY & CO. Most expensively attired vaude ville turn on the American stage The Suanyside Theater 35th and Belmont Sta. TWO HIGH-CLASS MUSICAL TURA9 A BACHELOR'S ROMANCE Clever Acting Superb Photog raphy THE GAUMONT WEEKLY Worldwide News In K finis BUDDY AND HIS DOG Boy Saves Hli Pet THE HIGHER THOUGHT Rich, Refined Comedy Coming Sunday THEIR LIVES FOR GOLD 2000 Feet of Great Film BASEBALL RECREATION PARK, Cor. Vsncsa and Twenty-fourth Sta, TACOMA vs. PORTLAND AUGUST 5, 6, T, 8, 10, 11. Games Begin Weekdays at StDO I. M. Sundays at -28U P. M. LADIES' DAY KUILAV. Boys Under II lira to Bleachers I . Wednesday. WHERE THE ICED BREEZES ALWAYS BLOW 7 NIGHTS T,sf TVT sO LIT" Bargain Mat. Wednesday Beginning 1 KJ iH 1 V 41 1 ' Specal Saturday Matinee LAST WEEK BUT TWO OF PORTLAND'S FAVORITE f AT H R I N E UOUNTI SUPPORTED SYDNEY AYRES 'spTend,d"cnT In Clyde FItcb'a Famous Society Comedy The Girl With the Green Eyes ivcn Evenings, 75c, 50c, 35c. 35c. I jygeataSe THS FUNNY DIVORCE COMEDY "DIVORCONS" Week of Sunday, Ang. 18 Miss Counties' Season Has Been largest springs in the valley rise from the foot of the lava formation and the water will be used to operate the dynamo. In addition to lectures on orcharding and addresses by prominent men. in cluding Governor Oswald West and Sam Hill, Dean of Good Roads move rgnAiriUA And minstrel shows are to be given by local talent. Ar rangements ror tnese penormancco being made' by Clarence N. Ravlln, an l.-. ... V. n fnr a numW nf VP RT"H Ul 1.111 1...: L, r iiv " was the manager of the Orpheum In San Francisco. A natural amphitheater has been dis covered, hidden away in the depths of the forest retreat, which will be trans formed into a veritable fairyland with canopies of many colored electric lights. Two immense trees will serve as a natural proscenium arch. Order of Kangaroo Starts. At the regular weekly meeting of the Central Labor Council Friday night In the Labor Temple, a fraternal or frnnWnHnn nn entlrelv new lines was formed with an initial roll of over 40 members. It will be called the Lodge of the International , Order of Kang aroos, and has for its principal aim the procuring of work for its unem ployed members. Warren Smith was appointed president, with Robert Beisch as secretary. The lodge, which Is a purely Oregon state affair., will meet every Friday in the Oddfellows' Hall, in Kenton. Its headquarters are at W..4.. .......... A c 1,a T A Tn A 1 TT1 T"l I 1 P K TP . organization is based on an order o power in Australia, wnero u pmn i ACKNOWLEDGED LEADER PORTLAND, 2 Big Days, FR1. & SAT.1 0 1 7 LOCATION: 25th and Raleigh I AUG. I U II fiEV ill EVE nri 'raj AM GREATEST SHOW GN EARTH AND THb NEWLY ADDED SUPEKB. GLORIOUS. ENTRANCING WORDLESS PLAY A THRILLING WORLD STORY The Opulence of Egypt and Grandeur of Rome In All Their Barbaric Splendor Again Pulsating Before 1250 ACTORS-CHORDS OF 400 YOICES-300 DAHCIKG GIRLS Ivmn COSTUMES COSTING $500,000 TIE WORLD NEVES SAW i IIGGEST CIRCUS EVER SEEN iOH circus v 4UU ARTISTS 7 r A FINEST UU HORSES 11 A CAGES OF IIU ANIMALS 85 ROAD Gars i -jL$k first !SyV TIME Tha Royal Mikada Troup, of 20 Giant Japanese Attuates Wmttora. Kran Mn and ltw Jitsu Sprts Nevtr Btor 9n Outbid o ttf tinpttt ol Japan. THESE ELEPHANTS PLAY Causing and Shrieks of Laughter as the . Wonderinj Eyes of the SpecU-y tors Note the Remarkab!eEIe- pbantine Ac n MAT WDtTH aW n ih Tfci in Til gTTT ScSTcEOIIGETn, LES JARDTS, lS DE KOJ, WEI3EJ IHAromAwiammawABmi inMAwiAATi."ii TWO EXHIBITIONS DAILY. AT 2 AND r. . DOOJ OTIN OKI BOL EARUEX . Immense New Free Street Parade at 10 A. M., Fri, Aug. 16, Usual Route Admission to Everything. 60c Children Under 12, S5c. Downtown Ticket Office, Sherman, Cly A Co.. Piano Store. Same Prices aa Charged at Gronnda. Council Crest Portland's Koof Garden 1200 Feet Above the City GRAND FREE DISPLAY OP FIREWORKS EVERY THURSDAY Free Scenic Amusement Park. High-Class Attractions. Open Air Rink. Picnic Grounds in Old Apple Orchard. ADMISSION TO GROUNDS FREE s MAT Saturday Matinee, 50c 25c. Seat a!e Opens Next Thursday Extended to tne End of August ideas with regard to the finding of work for unemployed members are in force. . PELZ" COMPOSES MUSIC Director of Oak Park Band Scores With His "Cordray March." Philip Pels, director of the Oaks Park band, has composed a march entitled the "Cordray March," out of compli ment to John F. Cordray, president of the United Amusement Company, which operates the Oaks Amusement Park. The "Cordray March" is a particularly stirring piece of music, which shows the characteristics of its Russian com poser to a marked degree. It was played every night last week and was well received. The composition has been accepted by an Eastern firm of music publishers, and will be issued from their presses in the near future. Interchangeable Mileage Agreed. SALE3J. Or., Aug. 10. (Special.) The Mt. Hood Railway and the Sumpter Valley -Railway have each notified the State Railroad Commission that they have agreed to the arrangement for Interchangeable mileage books to be used on their lines, working on a basis of payment for the .-local rates. The tlleage book tickets are to do ac epted at two and one-half cents per mile. J OF ALL TENTED SHOWS ! THIS YEAR AflLHY the Enchanted vwonpi me t-reseni. SPECTACLE LIKE THIS BEFORE 50 40 20 FUNNY CLOWNS) ELEPHANT ACTORS ACRES OF1 nrr: ivttc! aU.watbbw 3 MILES OFJ PARADE BASE BALL Thrills of Amazement Baseball QamC. WIDTH FAMILY W AanrtSn RiOT. MM W1KTH h m Mfo BERNE BRQS.I DAVENPOKTSi LA UIXE VICTORIA! TLOft- TROLTt, PgCOAL VIEWWEg TROUT! Uk MARS) THE . ADVANCED W VAUDEVILLfc Y BmuS Monday Matinee, Aug. 12 RAR MUSICAL TREAT Wil'iam Raynore, J? ! C A Ceasare Nesi Yiola Keane & Co. hLQll B the RUEGGER CAHUSO Harry Earl Godfrey . BILLY ROGERS and Yeta Henderson rpiiiit ciever Mimic and In "Aboard lor . Woman leuisi, Genteel Entertalnr Abroad" Assisted By DeWitt, Boras and celebrated conductor, Orchestra ToiTeilCe Edmund AXD in "Awakening of Lichtenstein Pictures M A1INEE NIGHT PEI0ES, 15. 25. 50J, 75 Week Aug. 12 Special Summer Prices Nights 10c and 20c Matinees, any seat 10c I The Greateat Aquatic Act In Vaudeville Three Travilla Brothers AND "THE SEAL WITH THE HUMAN BRAIN" ,.iTOH.iMiiw mmsii' m imwkw Hi. .-.iiAUWtW if uam hn-wT. a wM.yrtwriiiiiti The Magnetic Lads CURRY Sc RILEY In a Fusillade of Song and Plano lsms An Aero-Comedy Juggling Novelty LEONA GUERNEY THE SOMBREROS I The Double Voiced Siberian Bong . In "Fun in a Millinery Shop" Bird SULLIVAN AND BARTLING In the Absorbing Playlet "THE SPOTLESS REPUTATION" TWILIGHT PICTURES ORCHESTRA MATINEE DAILY AT 2 : 3 O UN EQUALED VAUDEVILLE Week C ommencing Monday Matinee, Aug 12 SPECIAL The Four Bard Brothers Presenting a Routine of Sensational Acrobatics Which Have Astounded r " Theater-Goers of Three Continents Eldon & Co. Billy Broad Imitations of Illusionists That Jovial Burnt Cork Artist. Imperial Dancing Four Pantagescope In Terpelchorean Novelties Latest Animated Events EXTRA ADDED ATTRACT! OX Mr. Charles Moratl Presents That Sterling Musical Organization The Morati Grand Opera Co. L' MARDI GRAS D' PARIS' dadi-i l TI pniCES. MVT1NEE DAILY. Boxes and Flrnt Hon Balcony POPULAR PRICES. loBoi Dpen From 1() A M 4o Phones A 2236. Main 4636.. Curtain 2:30. 7:15 and 9. THE OAKS I PORTLAND'S GREAT The Kanaka Singers TWICE DAILY Full Orchestra Native Songs and Airs. OAKS PARK BAND. Director Pelz. Concerts Twice a Day. Suffragist Meeting at 4 P. M. ' Parade of Women; Colonel Wood and Mrs. Ehrgott to Speak. BOYD'S CIRCUS TWICE DAILY This -wonderful animal show has been retained for one week more. The greatest hit ever seen in Portland Tremendous Success. ALL STREETCARS LEAD FAST LAUNCHES AT EVcKY DAY MATINEE PRICES, 15, 25, 50 MATINEE EVERY DAY SULLIVAN & CONSIDINE -SEVENTH AND ALDER STS ENGAGEMENT -IN AMUSEMENT PARK. awaiians Kanaka Musicians. CUSTER'S SCOUT. Alfred L. Chapman, in Auditorium. TO OAKS FIVE CENTS. MORRISON BRIDGE.