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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1915)
0 TIIH SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. NOTE3IBER 21, 191o. - Today and All Week Begins 6 P.M. (Monday Excepted) Orton E. Goodwin and Sol Baum Present D; W. GRIFFITH'S (Producer of "The Birth of a Nation.") SECOND WONDER PICTURE v. " ... (rv nt L: - livfctt- rp. HC mora follow !. danai'linca tea akrtaiaa of artor folk Ib ntoee t mi Irrpraeaea aot ! r truly tj at I1 at iturnN! of tf m fc. . jr.afor aa4 iMfnor for c:aa ar air. froT tie loina jf Ika SJtrX"''. A'.aaja it aaa tn a saur f Interest l rn ta rJ ( IK a.traa-. who kail front ill couth, tt aa.j I 1 ! " m.fie " atPiera ii.. Tn t ail had i"r In Irta U.-anl ' d-aya "baro- .I waft" a.-4 ar, Id.tltli'al x a l-r -n.l.''hr . kla n ta ma. t( (.mi aA . a Ika turth: pawtk lif Ira-ipma tta4 takal litfrn. tia itdiCru atravapfce rtyri In aa hitarn Hul tkaa laya !. rnI jr.d hort.at . ac'r.a.a ara Boar l tli Vt aot : pur ine It a Jut " pirta.a dwa to l-w Iti aa. 14 aoraa It ia Ifcoi. la e pt lailiiiM I a rat af no ! tkaa mi i'' r " r I ftrit an 4 a tkouan4 me atara h. ktj tciiii'i ca tf-.e Wrrtar. Iii aaa an'y u'!r arS.B eu are ! t 4 tcurt t Cif' tn.j a.'!-r t&taam TOn mae, etr- S4 sia - ana a 4'..trPi a ii..U aoia fatner er n ft, it hoar an carta ara yi ta m. trie I: ' t prr t t tfct CI ffl-n ark ara secaa ,if to i - tr a-jT- wre!tituJ of tx t3rn 14 IHina of K. Icr aa:tt tt: t '. Tfif r K-v I rjiv l ;rt ie". Hi t a !! ar4 ra-lh .kaun4 r irraf.. tirk af f54 4 eriatia ali'n iai4 iaa oot4-fc inrtatMi frm n trtta! aur N a; a-r..i-. ,sorl 1. if ana la la ba.i lha aft.a a a prait atfa ta a-ir-tliori af t; t pirl lf-rj.4 a-r4i-tw It irt t ail rt Ut4 l tr- rvl an4 at.--ttn taf t al ar.4. a tf ai T l I o l tha to I" t ' w( an a J. 4 atlacu i4 t n i T aat ''' .r I ttljavr. an wav.a ii . t J4 (orrn to rfr IRa krl4 aiw a ! If '14'. ha kij.ioB- aat Inta rint a 4.avn4;ec fT,, tna aa.it. har4 to. tdal arrl4 la iritja taAt. T'u.i II la I"WI prntt.mn lr rr-a : t i f-a t too. A a4 alo r. li fs4 fr tbo'i'il lha at;a C af lrt.a buii"!'' fitor.wr i::'4.l; iu. o..j !litu Jd ti't. t.lf iiion -i tr-.-. x.i.li at thff i'.-lu-4 aaaur'-'t" T"iu " a lha aerd of un r-rl txrini la lh r lua lha TmHv-: Mi'li'. ai4 pratt tn pruiafu' 'v of "j -t.iialf 1:-- a. f l-r -pura Vtar.A? ai-Erj S-'i Do r .! nr " tt l t l-uff- .n4 r it a-a. f ra n lha t4li--it af aoin.a r tSa ilaa. I l.h .maTa o!4 "4 m r a nama la appiT t Fi. rsnmel a.ait al la llsa ct'Kui. I can thlak af a 11 'f Irfnt ta pf T la lhTi. mTlf. hut I ran I tru! thm. l-ut thara anoul l " a n;j.a. tri- navna tf ipiiroi'laTTi ! atual Iba lrm rM.-fc.a' ar auab aa aro.ia4 la lar air4 11:1 Crla ta lh marr -marrr. I am rt ru(i-niiii tttm I rwt' nl a aama fur than. T" a r A. I fmiH fl'l f thi rar. Pmr witt th.a .h;'ct. a hira ha ma fvr 4f. l baua thr Iml trurl . tlt a'loul th lr Traa 4 l I a n la larnrj II tnara'a mora ttiai hra haa lo for aorra tlma b'it oaa oo4 i:ow. "la4y r.art.,!."" la aa fa' aaj a. tiav-ai-har i-::. aa4 If I t abant II t--JT I aoti anyth n to tatl about n.t: Sjfi4r. rV It; It I yu aiJt Tia P'!." u'b la mr' fcr. jnl "l:ralrr V! mi" "Tln lia4" P-rt at rNa lti':c ana wvaa fr lo r. -t. "r-atrr f;:ior.a' batffna lulu. tn a :riii. for a ' run at t r a- rak". . a a A rr tNaatrira Irval la arofrlaI la "Twit rdO tl an uprurirtiwlT f ianir farva af 4omaia ISa In r apartraaal-kair.a. It aa rlltn by "al:!5ory H-I4 4 Mrrl Ma?o an4 for a ratr pa.l rao itn n.n1)il tt-iaaa lr Saw OfK. Tha 1rr ia T4l- a an-l "-l.an. tha tlnaa tpafkflRC arltry ai4 tha ktfffily arla laal i-orro ;!' a' una i vhl-h th. c lr-ar-t.ra fia4 lh-n- a t aa m tnl r th r rn akiC m alirl Irraar.t i'a. Tain l;a l 6 prt. hara ar a rul uk ir. ! Juli.'t. Iar. J vairtlt l-rrw-, la"lon Ir4. tkaal l'nri, "4'1 MlK"n. X I liam II itin a4 otaf-. Th "lilPTiifil I fir jll af rll aiak. In lha ftMr th.ra will la pt-- I iraa at lla It.ilif Tia aftrrnonn lha m, On lf Mi a rarital In thai plihaua an-l lomu-ma nfsht I.r4 aa 4 Ij4t AhaMaaaj ara ta l.-. Inf.. a a fa m latlnr rnalaat al tha !akar. In hut f"" ""! I" har ckolca MM ii ba aul on. "iil ln Imav ran aa ananimoialr for fir.l M.-o. Ihal I1a l It o on tk hoa4a In !' bilirloua a-ca f1 .1 .j.-'lff l'l 0 atrallaat 5(of. tunitia. a. Viff haa l- ri-1 of a fnllltin 4n'Tra In a itf inH rani 4 It Tn-a a a fifliatloi rp.. atrltaraanl a"!"'!! tM plaa tnal I. riaijn t iriki It a Ta.a Wll ba aa attra rnasirt.a aaj Tk iwiac 4T. a a a Ma't. famaua prtn- ra!i for hat- rirtiJ:l nf 'Na t l!a a "litnucmiV a I I'jta4 a birf n.-- an . ' I kaa4'laar of la, j 1aa. i.a::l:i at f" r-r.a.iaa IM f.iritfou i "i a o ti"-j piin'i a -I.Tl.Tiif." Iw.uH c ! "HI Ii li-a aH.'a 'on al tha Orr.r.a-jaa ! nr.. a T"aT ra fnrl-4. I"l4a. A'.ca aarf Mattr Vra-. a liwll .iniinj tt lk lr. i iiai ii al! wr an 1 tha tlr.l Ul I baak.4 by laa rof4uo rr.,a UN - " 1 I ay 17.000.000. but on the conditions tnii ri CZ s- - ' ' - K N I v fp S ' he uet rid of every cent the old man f 1 lJf - IDC Ui ' - . - 'J i I i l V. v "ad left within one year, and do it I I . . - - " I ' AO. ti I under certain restrictions. -IkJ .,. . Mi.a.iiua .1 Tl SV 1 1 - - "-- ' 1 ' " ""' -- , I 1 1 a - . a r-t a-j. a i a. TTI 1 -! I K I mixed up in it. and a whole lot oi in- A - mm mm i I I ! 'SJv W. ' -:' J )) terestlng characters. The "irony of TTXS jT 4 i VV .' w " ' r y iiVlW fate" Is Illustrated, when, every time If lit V T iU X - JT ScLfi Monty speculates In the old proposl- ffk I1 'FtV NN " r O'-aiGri Hons that used to break him. they now II JJ Jfs-WA 1 N- i a i "V . - rViW sa lust the other way. and. not being UmmV 4Sa Ja asaia aha- aaaaaalBl ahak aa V aw t. r aant aina lha taa rrinrmo irrpniqa aaiai4 coacrel hra tan a. a a t lha t'.muraaa "Tha Ornlnnl A-I !-aat'f 'P la tha fc-adliir. ajl'.b a li Ara'-lan at)'l hira an4 whita 1:14- !. aattara la lllnc !"" "a tur4 runiar la liappr Ja-'k Car4nar . D,a r 01-pap" In a plarl'l cali.d tka ar Z-.ar." a a a Taniaca lrJ:i" at!rilin ! ' 1-ruai.arltr i M. ' a ba f of ir.- ara an4 In.tru rfroia' ni. -ti l:i.i)V iu.i;i: i wi:i:k llollrrklnc rt- Will Iu Prracol.il I llrlllc Minda. Aa Important trml nnugr"l for Il.in. TTiaaiA. :n..Jr l Ta lor. aao r. (Dti, bainr.!- na.l ttun-lar. NoTambar H. a. in matinaaa NV.Jnc.ilay r4 a.mrd.j. J A ba th IpiMjI lo.-l praaanlat;on of Tarin HfJ.' a rollU'k. n farva of lifa am.ma .a flat daal.- r. tr Jalibtti r"ir'.J anj Marcarrl Maor. author of 'llabjr Mitit." which c-rn.a ha.-a diracl from a rarord run of an ratlr aar In Now Tork Cur. hir prraa an4 pabllr ara-:aimrl II aa n o V linai'4 Ike Ani'iic-.n lai; kaa aar k n' a n -Ta In lirrta I. a rri.ili- an-l Inara Itat. re rpittion of l'ia auiaiin anl amu.inc alvcntura. rl thrra iiarri-il murlr. ahi rr naiahhop. In oi " of lha faahlonjblr Ij: a la. Iin.nl - biillrtinrra ahl h ahun4 In r.ru'i aacllona of Nan- Tork Oir. In com fur ml t alth ita tula, lha -nra of lha r'a) ara laid In a ilrr ln -rhamber. Tha appaaranra thara of an Italian lanor. In Ita tubnlmta rnl.apprrhrn.lnn that il la hia on n In.li-j.l f his riaich. bor a, prutt.a thm aiiUAtiou fniiii ahii n a tariatv ot l-jtltcruua cuinplcaliooa la ault. I'rar'ouar thla lanor and hia alfa n4 ano'.krr naw l -iiurTt.d pair hava baaa m'slbori In aiiuihar ai'ar Ininl i.oi T a t.nr prr.i-t. In f'-rririu ai- trniiona upon lUa virlbr!'l. whoaa hui- bn4 In.l.ta upon muilnr. o. al.i. doaa lha If nor f wifa and. vf rourai. Ilia two c.upiaa. urknonn to am h otbar. ran a Into tha aama bu'.ldinc Tha brtlltarl rit ! ba iern Tiara In rtj'laa Ju'.latio lr. J. Morrl'. Morrl- on. Marlon lrd. Caul roral. Killlhl Wham. Wil. lam Vrtor a ad othr. I lt)KTUM .II(I.h IIOOKKU llmdllni Plur on Orlram Illll la IIpIJ hf Lnura Nrlaon Hall. IVaut and danrinc ara tba piln- rlpal rlamanta of tha ahoar opt at ( al I a frfrinun hi a'l.rnoon and lb ri 1 roaaaaaa mora .rlplr Crutn any r-th-r aii-nOiirit f-r iirixicirm patrons rtorluf I pail la raka. . Tba ahoar pl.a Ii afm-i.t an nli-ctrl llo, tha fair a hxlne II rr prri Jit la lh. ....n-art Mil. It.ad ina p air I. f. I'd h laura Nrl aon Halt aha la rrrf4 aa on. r lha nr".l b.aut'fUk amncn on lha m.rlr-an lit.'' !' Ml'l c'r.-- tUH m 5 r aa T7 X ----- . ... v. . ff ' I 1 a.i .'.aa. ;; i 1 a. ' . 1 JSJT l&oc SSI rd from ltiO'i"H'i" ll-nt V. Sa- i-o lu play i-io lull- roll- In inn auo-(ur- . rry oioan." Miiv b-i ar" r-aird proiiiir-'ntlv In man a 1 11 to Mia. In-liu.lnK 'Thf Thrra of I'f." "lilrla." "Thr haiail Va." "The U0110 Hand' a ml iat;"n .V-tl." liar lal anirAirinirnt on tha IkUI ma'a lai;' brr.a-anirln4 aiidi-vi:la ja aa Idi'jnui; itolhi-r In "Tlia I"oor l.uila It'ih Ilr!." In hrr fnhainn lour Mla U.i l la .rrnlln Ivir.l-Tar.F.a." a ptail writian l-v Kolurl II. Mc U iwh.in. auih.ir of "Thi Ktarnitl -Ull-dal-no." It u fc-rlpldna aWi left wilt many conirdy Itm-a ami Uuu-provok-mir; alluallon- An attra allrnrllon In lha nw tlrptiaum hon- will l foirr rortland cirU who rra leW. d by Carl Reller. mtnairr of lha Orphcum. Friday, to takr the plkcc of "Al) lorin." the lour of ahl'h h bean 1 hstiiiod. The KlrU arc Krlaila. Hilda. Allr and Catsy Wer rn. daUBlitam of Mr. and Mn K. Wrr ran. of :l Hamilton ktrecl. this clly. Thy form a family iiwartet and will fine aavrral harmony lei-liona. All four klrU are cradt'atra of the Lin coln Hlsh S liool. Alue and Hilda are ilcnoraiihtra. riTiplo)rd by lha Fort land Kallwa). Uht V Cower Company: I'rlrda la a modiaie In the employ of an rcluaia Cortland ahnp. nnd Hetty la tha home strl'' of the four. Tht Werran ialrra ara pretly, of r'tukl heiKltl and eai-h la a t ullurad lnr, I rlrdj and Hr-uy beln the aopranoa Mtd Alt.e and ItiUla lha alioa. The ilrl nl al laa Orrheum Wadnrattav mornin In a try-out for Mr. Hatter, and Ihey were r e-nmiiiriidcd inirnrdiately for an Orphaum rnian mint, The clrta hae appeared hrre- 7 X: , l V arar l -ROrLBItl " LlOUf AT PASTAut. tofore t.nly In private entertalnmanta. and Ihtir Orpheum rngaKemenl la their debut on the stage. They range In years from l to 2. and ar native UreKoniiins. all havlntr been born and reared In Portland. The Mle Wer ran ara tinder the rliaperonaaie of aliea Jean Wold. Instructor of girls' gym naatlia in tha WashluKton and Lincoln limb school, who was Instrumental in mini)- llii-lr fln.1 vaudeville entfage- "Tlie llailct Ulverllniii-iiient" Is 0 n. tit r.kanic nnd rliararter dances pri-ii ntod liy nine danrtra from the V 1 1 r o;olHaii 1 ipt 1 a-lioum- of New Vu.k. San Wood, i-elubratud Nrw York Winter t;rd.-n danseiiMe. bi-intT the alar of the lalli-t. Miss Wood was born and riarrd in t-an Krancisco. ahcru alia danced on ihe stane for the llrst time whi-n nhi- was but 5 years old. Uatrr. In-Ios Aniroleii. ahc i the pre nucic dancer of the ballet In the Kn lis.'i p.intoiiniiii s at the Auditorium. She h.s aiipeared In the principal cit ies of liuropr- with rrcat sur-ccos and arte as thr foni Ins; st.ir of "The Cui's liiK Show of 113." Miss Wood broke :i records at R.-tlor's. In New York, where site -s the special attraction for a full ei-aon. The dances of "The iiallet Llvei-iiement" Include the fl-lowin--: tiavoite. tSypry Tarantella, btittcrllicx. P-ta de leu. t.irienta If. pre '.udi: by riinpln and Hacchanal. Next in thr new (trpheum show Is i.i-ne.ai" Cd Ijivii.e. Ihc man who hus "suldiered" all his life. Iavlne Is a rorni-diin of noln ns vetl as a Juk- aler. His uniform alone i-ufflcrs 10 win IuukIis f-r his act. Nonet te. Ihr violinist who slnics. will be siin in a return enKaftement. Non rlle a discovered'" by Tsaye. and nas arxompanist for Nordica. Schu-mann-Hrlnk and other fzrejkt concert artists en lour before she was enitaired for orpheutn vaudeville by Martin ,i,rk- Lew Hawkins, who Is billed as 'The Ch-Merlield of Minstrelsy." will enter tain with a series of lively songs, aii.uslns- antics and stories. Hawkins has a style ail his own. and In the pop ular days of minstrel shows he was considered to he one of the best end men In the business. tsrtllna g-ymnastlc feats will be of fered fcy the Flyina- Werntz duo. These entertainers do amaiina; frets on trarezo and the woman of the duo whirls like a top while suspended to midair. The Orpheum Travel Weekly will show movlntt-plcture views of Franci French India and Madagascar. The Or pheum concert orchestra undoV the leadership of Frank Harwood will Rive a half-hour concert preceding every matinee and every nieht show. IWiEUSTKirs MILLIONS" IIKKK sonant ionul Uranuitlsatlim of Mc- Culrlicon to lie TrcM-nUil nt Halter. Seelnc "Rrenilrr'n Miilions." which tl.e Tt.iker I'l.iyera will offer for 1 lu-nkMilrlnc week, beeinnlnir this aft rrrnnn. la lie hnvlm part in the In- n iv-, ; j i 7" - " Vaaaar - 1 iaaa" I m , i , -a- a- - 1 ' a ai iaj tifnKele thrillintr came of spending 1.000.00') in a year.- It ifi so realistic, so remarkably dramatized that it car rliK tho audience alonjr nipidly with every scene and as evai-yona loves to Imagine himself or herself helping- dis pose of this huRri sura. It ia easy o enter Inta the excitement of it. Easy vou simply cannot hcP It. and thafs. what makes the play euch a bie suc cess. In the first place Montgomery Brew ster was poor, then he. suddenly In herited a cool million from hia skin llirrt old rrandfather. It never rains hut it pours, they s.-y. and before he had time to get used tt) it, aJons come3 a lawyer and tells him that an uncle away out in Montana, who hated Krandfather. had Just died and left him 17.000.000. but on the conditions that he tret rid of every cent the old man had" l.-ft within one year, and do it under certain restrictions. It is the carrying out of the bargain under the rules that makes the play one of the most exciting, fascinating four acts ever put on the stage. Of course, there is a lot of love interest mixed up in it. and a whole lot of in teresting characters. The "irony of fate" Is Illustrated, when, every time Monty speculates In "the old proposi tions that used to break him. they now go Just the other way. and. not being permitted to take anyone into hia con fidence, all his friends do everything In their power to try. to keep hiui from waning his fortune. Edward Wood ruff will play' the title role. In addi tion to the regular matinees- today. Wednesday and Sat.urd.iy. there will be a siiec-ial bargain matinee Thursday (Thanksgiving day). CIKCIS ACT LEADS KMPKfcSS Arabian ' AVIiHe JIor-4 sttd Four IWatitifnl KiirINIi Sfltors Pose, One of the prettiott circus acts eve touring the West will bo the headline attraction nt the Empress Theater, starting this afternoon. Original' Act Beautiful" ia the title.. Introducing big Arabian white liuii-o together ulth four beautiful white Engllhh setters. presenting famous hunting scene In living titatues. The act is entirely dreased in white und a man and woman in white riding habit take part In the exhibition. This attraction had a run of 62 consecutive Weeks at the New York Hipnodrome. and has been featured with Uinglinz Bros, and Uarnum A: Pailey's circuses. Happy Jack Oardner nd company will present The War Zone, a com edy drama. Gardner, the well-known blackface comedian, play the part of the negro in this sketch true to life. The scene is a field hospital In the went frontier. Otner characters in the sketch are an American Red Cross nurse and an Irish soldier. Seymour und Kobint-on will offer comedy acrobatic turn that Is said to far above the average act of its kind. The male member of the pair does a lot of sensational and freak tumbling sluiith. while his pretty little partner's acrobatic feats are only, slightly less difficult and thrilling. Ollle Carew. a charming comedienne, late of tlie "September Morn" company, will offer ;i prrtty singing and danc ing act. Mum ford and Thompson, in "Humorosities." introduce -a lot of humor and good singing. Ames and Corbett are novelty drum and- loop-the-loop dancers. Introducing soft and hard-shoe dancing in a revolving- drum. which is said to be a h;g novelty. Eddie Lovett and Mabel Wyatt will present a comedy singing, dancing and talking act. entitled "Tlie -substitute constituting a great Sullivan & Consi- dine show. MUSIC FKATUI5KS PAXTAGES Prosperily Eight YilI Be Headline Offering; Thin Week. With a. name indR-ative of their striking successes in the principal the- atets In tne Eatd, the Prosperity Eight, vaudeville s greatest musicians, come featured to Cnntages for the week commencing with the matinee tomor row. Manager J. A. Johnson recently saw the enure bill at Seattle and he un oualifiedly endorsed It as being one of the best bills ever offered at popular prices In Portland. "Every act is a hit." he SRld. The Crosperity Eight make their first appearance here after a season of genuine successes and their programmr is an extensive one. Cornets, trom bones. French horns and other bras.- Instruments are used by this famous octet. The art Is handsomely mounted and the costumes nre elaborate. Buster Santos and I .acq tie Hays are the girls with the funny figures, who will be the spfial added attraction. They Introduce a singing and patter act that never lags and the wonderful personality nnd physique of the stars will add much to the merit of the act. They were recently headliners in a leading Chicago theater where the dra matic critics placed them among the five "feature" acts for the week in which they appeared. Their songs are new and their mode of rendition is sur prising. College Days" Is a big musical play let which serves as a vehicle for the Sorority Girls. There is a distinct plot to the production which is well mounted and there are enoughfunmak ers to keep the life of the act extreme ly active. The latest songs are well handled by the principals and the pretty and clever chorus of sorority girle. Harmonious Nonsense" Is the ve hicle used by Stein and Hume, who.-e humor is famous and whose patter i. Iiew and bright. Their Jokes have nol been heard here before. Striking features urc introduced 011 the slack and tight wires by llie and Johuny Vanis, former circus stars. "Avenging Conscience" is my picture than "The Birth of a iU time. - r Stfffia:ested bv 'Telltale Heart" ly is "Avenging Conscience" produced by the producer of the Birth of a Nation," but it has the same cast. Not only CAST -HENRY WALTHALL BLANCHE SWEET MAE MARSH RALPH LEWIS - ROBERT HARRON GEORGE SIEGMAN . SPOTTISWOODE AITKEN JOSEPHINE CROWELL . New York World "Avenging Conscience" is the. best film produc tion ever at the Strand. It turned away thousands. It is a far more wonderful production than Griffith's other wonder picture, "The Birth of a Nation." ' HOME OF THE INCOMPARABLE BAKER PLAYERS SPECIAL THANKSGIVING WEEK ATTRACTION Starting Sunday (Today) Matinee, Nov. 21, 1915 Special Thanksgiving-Day Matinee Thursday, 25c Dramatized From George brated Story."' A riay leemmg mm i, . - .-- - Exhilarating Action." Novel, Spectacular, and Thrilling Demonstration of the Art of Spending Money and Spending It Fast. Immense Cast,and Production, Under Direction of . ...... . Walter B. Gilbert. . Evenings : 25c, 50c ; Box and Loge 75c Matinees: All Seats 25c (Except Box) Matinees This Week; Sun., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. Next. Week: THE BARRIER (Rex Beach) who are making a Winter tour of the Pantues circuit. Exclusive features are introduced in .. M.H-iH..- and the Canlaseo Orchestra, under the direction of George E Jefferv, will ie ne.o ... Patrons- of the theater should remem-,,..,-mmi. is continuous 'u , o'clock. ad that two hours -of lauueum. a. -everv performance next week, with absolutely no increase In curtain time is 2:110. and 9 o clock. 1 l.V IS KINti AT LVKIC SHOW CoiiH'dians .Arc Ajipcarins With Company of 30 in 'Mnie. dierry. 'Commencing . with the matinee this afternoon, Dillon and King,, those funny fellows who have made millions laugh, will present taeir popular com pany of 30 in their newest success, "Madame Cherry," at the Lyric Theater, Fourth aiidJ Stark streets. This suc cess will be replete wun origin, comedy, catchy and tuneful song- num bers and handsome costumes. It will be the most pretentions ot tering of the present season and every member if the company will be seen at their best. Petite Grace Allen will be in the title role, and judging irom ner . wt-wrti ,n.a Mlie will more than past I'o - i - suit the role. Dillon and King, in tneir usual characters of Mike anu ike, win l. - .j , ni'ii- h..t und n. real laugh Lie i- ' " - . - fest may be expected from these two r1- r! V a IfSlIrLOH kKrT?G 2 MGING CIENCE supreme achievement. It is a greater Nation." It is two years ahead of (Signed.) D. W. GRIFFITH. Edgar Allan Poe's and "Annabel Lea. 25c THEATER Main 2, A 53G0. Broad way nd Morrison Sis. Milton W. Seaman,. Manager. Favorite of Them All BREWSTER'S MILLIONS BarrMcCheon's Cele- Jolly "fellow s, ""whose only ambition is to make others happy. Charlies lleilly will be sceti as a (fashing lieutenant; Vela Lawrence as Lillian -iHocks, an adventuress; Clarence Wardis as tlie bellboy: Olive Artell as the maid, and Frank Harrington, the irritable Frenchman. Tin;-scene is laid in' Paris and the plot deals with Mike and fke trying- to make a favorable Impression upon Madame Cherry. Tncrc. will be many musical numbers and specialties, the Columbia Quartet, after a siJence of a number of weeks, be ing down for a specialty that promises much. Tuesday night 'profit-sharing will again be indulged in by the patron.i of this popular playhouse and on Fri day night after each performance th.! chorlis sirls will Rive their usual contest. Thursday being Tlianksgivin-r -day, special performances will be 'given tlio same as Sunday: Matinee at :30 and continuance in the evening, commenc ing at ti o'clock. ' "DADDY liOXti LKGS" IS COMING Orcut Play .Slaved by Henry Miller Is Ileilfg Attraction Dccenibrr ."".. 'nuddv- Lonir Logs." the reigning dramatic success on the Knslish-spcak- inir stage, will be introciuceu io uu: playgoers of this city at the Heilig Theater. Broadway and Taylor, begin ning Sunday, December .". The play. written by .lean Webster (Cone ludnii eii lJWi- I'nliimn I - A " I " - ) It