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g ' . - THE SUNDAY OBEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MARCH 7. 1020 ' '
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lORTL'N'E GALiLO has long been
a believer in the idea that grand
opera, with capable artist, and
without so-caileu stare, could be
piven profitably in America at mod
erate prices. He has persisted in his
idea and now his company has
reached a position where it under-
takes longer continuous operatic
tours than any other traveling lvrii: !
company and season after season
visits the same cities under guaran
tied contracts.
The Gallo L,nphsh Opera company,
offering only comic operas, will open
an engagement at the Heilip March
17, and staying- out the week. The '
four bills will include "The Mikado "
The Chimes of Normandv." "H. M. S.
Tinafore,'- and "The (JonUoliers." Of
interest is the word thai Jefferson
De Angeles plays ko Ko in "The
Mikado," and a Japanese prima .
donna is Turn Turn. :
This week the Baker is reviving
"Nothing But the Truth." with Em
manuel Turner in the Willie Collier
role and all the Baker Plac ers in :
support. The piece is a farce and
deals with the incidents in 24 hours '
of truth tellingr for one man. ,
The Alcazar is offering Oliver Mo- j
rosco's operatic farce "Pretty Mrs.
Smith" for this week, with Mabel
Wilber in the title role created by j
"ritzi S-heff. The Alcazar season
is rapidly drawing to a close, and j
only two more bills. "Girls Will Be i
Girls." and "The Quaker Girl" are J
announced. !
William Hock, known as "the man '
who makes pretty girls famous." is j
the sole star of the Orpheum show j
which willopen at the Hellig this
afternoon and because Mr. Rock is I
the big drawing card that he is an
extra performance will be presented j
iyeum-suaj nignt. iSlliy liOcK
used to visit us every now and then
with just one girl, first with Maud
Fulton and next with Frances White,
but now he Is surrounded by eeven
of 'em and the press apent declares
each of the bevy is a beauty. His
act is described as a revue of girls,
gowns, dances and songs and it has
been accepted as the production hit
of the Orpheum season. Mr. Rock
i.tj bi tb- Ins
teipi w5i
I I
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bv - , x U ' 1
U-fiW 50J.v .Sj, 1
:;r--bbbb K4vv
ivvff v v MbvrAbt.' vi
Gertrude Jiewmgn, "The Jazz Cirl " &r Tie r&ntagej.
they are said to present an exciting mny With Prol'tsor A. F. Reddle, who
AndrirffTrzo, Oriental and JZaonrc Danrrrj &f tne Jfxppcxfreme.
the Charlotte Waiker role of June, Xort became known
"the little
mil 13727. Rock Wit A", 2.3. 4.S Girls ancf
TWo tors'' a f the Orpheum.
with seven attractive and beautiful
girls with radiant per.-onalities. The
act is programmed as "William Rock
with 1-2-3-4-5 Gills und Two ilore."
Each of these young beauties has
been selected by Mr. Rock to depict
the various forms of feminine loveli
ness and the types range from the
petite "cutey," the "snuggy" girl, to
the cold, stately beauty and the girl
and his girls hold the stage' for more ! of extravagance and vanity. All haye
than 30 minutes and in that time '; Dcen SOWI,ed m a manner tnaiwouiu
they are said to offer as many songs do hr to a fashion revue and not a
and dances as are usually found In a i t-enny was spared to make this act
twohoar musical comedv. This is Mr 1 Perfect as a production from the
Rock's first visit to Portland in five ' standpoints of artistry, scenic inves
years. titure and costuming.
At the I.vrin Mike nri iv. ! William Kock is said to have origi-
Dillon and AI Franks, will put on 1 nated more dance Bteps than anybody
The War Is Over,"
musical melange.
an optimistic
LIGHT A IKS REST CON DUCTOR
Max Bcnilix Comes to Ilcilig Soon
in G'ilbert & Sullivan Revival.
Max Bendix. the veteran conductor
of the Gallo English (Comic) Opera
company, which comes to the Heilig
theater the latter part of next meek,
in a notable revival of Gilbert &
Sullivan operas, waxes reminiscent
occasionally, and the other day con
fided to a confrere whom he had
unexpectedly met: "Music lovers will
unquestionably be surprised, after
my many years at the Metropolitan
opera house and with the Chicago
Opera company, to see me conduct
ing a light opera organization, but
the truth is I am a wild-eyed devotee
else in the business. In his new act
however, he has given as much care
to the selection of the vocal numbers
and to his supporting cast as would
be given to spectacular New York
productions, with the result that the
act offers 111 30 minutes a compact
musical revue that could not be seen
elsewhere In two hours. Mr. Rock
has produced musical numbers for
many of the biggest and best produc
tions of the past Becade and with
cither Miss Maud Fulton or Miss
Frances White he has headlined in
big-time vaudeville for years.
Other'acts of this show are William
Le Maire, W. C. Hays and company,
the American sees of spades; Sonia
Barahan and Charles C. Grohs in a
terpsichorean novelty featuring "Az
tec Indian Love": Nan Gray, a breeze
from the lowlands; Leo Zarrell and
company, ltertalners of merit; Milll
cent Mower in a vocal fantasia, "The
Spirit of Melody." with Ruth Avery
in prologue; Kinograms news reel
of Sullivan music and I honestly en
joy conducting a round of his operas j for the first time; Topics of the
far more than you have any idea. ; pay comedv paragrahps selected from
One grows tired of the strain of tne press and the Orpheum concert
grand opera, for it is a strain, and ! orchestra under direction of George
although it seems rather absurd to j. Jeiferr-
me juiiiau, me constant visuauza- ,
tion of the tragedy which must un- J
derlie every grand opera story
eventually gets on one's nerves so .
much so that a season of these lyrical "Man Who On us Broadway" Ends
jingles every so often is very at- '
tractive. Week at Alcaxar;
'Now, do not ask me why I do ,'
not conduct
COUAX COM CUV CLOSES TOiAY
'until Sunday night. The "Pretty
Mrs. Smith" is an operatic farce,
written by Oliver Morosco. Mr.- Mo
rosco not only, wrote the play, but
produced and starred the grand and
comic opera star, Miss Frltzi Scheff,
in the piece. It was originally pro
duced in Los Angeles and played there
for nine consecutive weeks before it
had its initial New York showing.
Miss Mabel- Wilber will be the
pretty Mrs. Smith and the role affords
Miss w tiber many solos. The piece
has all the picturesqueness required
by opera and the scenes are all laid
at Palm Beach, Fla. The story re
volves around "Pretty Mrs. Smith,"
who is in her third experience of
wedded life, and goes to Palm Beach
to get some respite from the Jealous
attentions of her present husband.
There she meets unexpectedly in
succession her former husbands. Her
surprise and confusion is all the
greater for the fact that she had been
led to believe that her first husband
had been drowned and that her sec
ond husband had committed suicide.
The plot then becomes very amus
ing. One can imagine the "Pretty
Mrs. Smith's" predicament, with her
three husbands on the job, each one
claiming her as his own, and how she
keeps them from meeting each other.
The usual weekly matinees will be
on Wednesday and Saturday.
'TRAIL- LONESOME PINE NEXT
Baker Books Popular Romance.
Special Scenery Designed.
For the week following "Nothing
but the Truth" Baker stock company
members will play John Fox Jr.'s ro
mance. "The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine." With Verna Felton in one of
the parts particularly suited to her
ability, and with the entire company
in the now famous characters of the
book. Miss Felton will be seen - in
with Emmanuel A. Turner playing op
posite her asi Jack.
Special scenery is being designea
by Theodore Scbultz, and an elabor
ate production is promised for the
popular play.
TRUTH-TELLING HAS SNARES
Farce at Bukcr Is Amusing in Dif
ficulty of Being Honest.
Just how difficult it proved to keep
to the straight and narrow path of
truth telling will be explained, with
laughing accompaniments, at the
Baker theater for the week beginning
today, when "Nothing but the Truth"
will be the attraction.
Emmanuel A. Turner, in the role
created by Willie Collier and seen in
Portland as p.layefr by Max Figman, j
will be the young business man who
wagers that he can tell nothing but
the truth from sundown until sun
down
shepherd of bargain row." When she
was promoted to a position of au
thority Nora changed somewhat and
was redubbed "the cattle driver." The
young woman's efforts to live up to
both titles create no end of comedy
situations.
Featuring the picture-play half of
the programme is the much-heralded
UHigh Speed," in which Gladys Hu
lette and Edward Earl are starred.
The play deals with a noted automo
bile racer who becomes discredited
by the machinations of less skillful
drivers. Finally he re-establishes his
reputation for integrity, but in the
meantime there are dramatic episodes,
which finally culminate with his win
ning a great race. The depiction of
this event is described as wonderful.
Ponies, dogs, baboons and a baby
pig are among the performers with
Norris' Animals, another feature of
the vaudeville bill. With pantomime
races and a wide routine of tricks,
bit of clrcusxloni
TuV worldly-wise, small-town oracle
is portrayed In "Some Simp," a skit
to be offered by Elmer Raines and
Eunice Avy. The "simp" is a laugh
able character who has a host of
stories and some riddles.
The Morton Brothers promise some
thing distinctly original In their
paper-tearing feats. They accompany
their work with a running fire of
comedy chatter and complete their of
fering with harmonica playing.
Among the recent arrivals from Si
beria are the Andrieff Trio, two men
and a pretty girl, who were enter
tainers for the A. E. F. in that coun
try. They are to present classical,
character and folk dances of their
country.
Sid Ullmore Is billed as "an unusual
singing comedian." He promises to
demonstrate his right to that title
through his presentation of songs,
stories and clever imitations.
JANET YOUNU AT "AiAllKICK"
Universily Girl . Taking' Purt of
Nurse in New York Play.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu
gene, March 6 (Special. ) Miss Ja
net Young, of The Dalles, graduute of
the University of Oregon in the class
of 1916, who was prominent in cam
pus dramatics during iter college days,
is now on Broadway, New York, tak
ing the part of the nurse in "Aledes"
in the Garrick theater.
After her graduation Miss (ouim
went to Portland si-d played In the
Baker stock company, luter going In
Australia on a Chautauqua circuit,
where she appeared in t lie same com-
l.nrt been her drsmatia Instruotor in
the university.
LYRIC HAS WAR BURLESQUE
Attraction Features Dillon d
Pranks in Military Life.
"The War Is Over," a burlewqus en
military life, will be ths attraction st
the Lyric theater beginning this af
ternoon, with Ben Dillon and Al )
Franks in a series of incidents which J.'
make up for with laughter what they ,,.
latk In thrills.
Love, jealousy and a young new !-'.
per man's ambitions play some part y
In the show, but It Is the smsrt Jei
and merry bits of Joshery that make
the week's offering worth while.
Mike liooley and Iks Ix-shlrskl
(DlUon Franks) will be seen when
the curtain goes up as two trump,
mistakes for spies, but offered a
chance to prove their loyalty by en-
listing.
They don uniforms and Mike volun
teers the hazardous task of remptur
li r a stolen pis wagon. Later he mm
his partner help the Reneral In a love
match.
Will Under will be fn as tlie Mcrn
General Fulton and "!iirm-e Wiirdis
will tokp the part of Serjeant Wood.
Carlton Chuse will lie l'i k. tin- news
paper man. and IMllle L: Inn hum ai d
Olive Finney will he fwn as a maid
and as a girl In love with the penersl.
Hons. of the week will Inrluds
"When My Baby Smiles" a new Irv
ing Berlin number, which will he Il
lustrated with Mlden: "MeioitloiK
Jiiiz," "Ail Old Grand Army A;n.''
"The Iri.-h Were Kryptluns lxii
Ako," "Someone" arid "l.uc."
V
MANY CLASSES DISFRANCHISED
BY RUSSIAN SOVIET SYSTEM
Deliberate Discrimination Against All Persons Who Employ Labor or
Who Show Business Enterprise.
BY WILLIAM C. BENBOW.
(This is a series of articles on the fun-
r damentala of government bv Mr. Benbow
Verna Felton will appear in . the j appearing" in The Sunday oregonian.)
nart of the girl who makes truth-
telling exceedingly difficult for the III
HE right of suffrage under the
Russian soviet system is with
held from the following persons,
and so stated in their constitution
adopted on July 10, 1918:
k. rt Hr. with tiiA ntlpmnt1 Russian constitution, article Iv., cnapier
plot has to do vJ?nel is, section 65 "The following person- en
the beV Complications in the joj, nelther thg f.gbt VOLe nor th. rfght
man shfi loves
Other members of th? company will
be seen as further obstacles in the
path lying between the wagering
business man and the $10,000 wager.
The
to win
way of restriction which forfeits the t0 b votdor. even though they boiong to
right to the money if the secret of ; one or the categories enumerated, namely:
the bet is bared, and in the shape of ! Perrons who employ hired labor in
pitfalls purposely set in the young j order to obtain from it increased profits,
man's way, hold interest up to thej b. Persons whe have an income without
hour on which the bet is to be paid. v doing any work, such as Interest from cap
nr ,,.. the horo wins, but he has ' Ital, receipts from property, etc.
a hard time of it, and furnishes much ( c Private merchants, trad, and com-
i ,., ...i id ni'o wni H n in . "
gOOU J.UJ1 LUI Ilia ....... -
avoiding snares which would ieaa
him into falsehoods.
The- play was written by James
H. Montgomery, author of "Ready
Money."
ATTRACTION AT HIPPODROME
Many Striking Features Are Found
in Bill for This Week.
The gift of gab" as an asset is the
Idea around which the feature attrac
tion at the Hippodrome beginning this
afternon is centered. Martha Urbank
and her company of players elaborate
the idea In "The Little Shepherd of
Basgain Row," a one-act comedy
playlet. It concerns Nora Blake, a
buyer in a department store, who be
fore her advancement had been a
clerk In the jewelry department. By
her kindliness to those who were in
trouble or were discriminated against
a Broadway musical I o i .,m
show. Tou know there is no such "c """" " 1'" """"V. "
IF! ins 1 1 4 r- I canca ' .
thing that Is. in the literal
of the word, because the so-called
t is the most novel
modern musical show is not a mus- : "LVl .u. 71- "1- " ","
show at all, having no music, j th ',., .n h i;,., o-o y-in-ht
The syncroniied monstrosities which' iand thebchearsal scene, showing the
pass for tunes in these dreadful af- i
fairs get on the nerves of
sician in a manner past belief, and
I think a year of them would put me
in a madhouse.
"It is entirely different with a
Sullivan opera. Sir Arthur composed
his scores with a religious regard for
his themes, which closely assimilate
the writing of grand opera. In fact,
I think the score of 'The Mikado'
falls little short, musically speaking,
of 'Carmen' or 'Faust.' Thus the
directing of a Sullivan opera gives
me the relief my brain needs every
so often from the strain of a Metro
politan opera house season, and at
the same time preserves my self
respect." SEVEN BEAUTIES AT ORPHEUM
Extraordinary Show Will Hold
Over Until Wednesday Night.
An extra performance of Orpheum
vauieville will be presented at the
Heilig theater Wednesday night, as
the show headlined by the celebrated
William Rock and his seven girls is
listed as one of the extraordinary
shows of the Orpheum season. In the
extra performance Wednesday night
the regular Orpheum show in its en
tirety will be presented.
Mr. Rock has surrounded him&elz
bare stage and the rehearsal in prog-
a mu- i resSj iS interesting, even more so to
those who have never witnessed
"stock companies" at rehearsal.
Following 'The Man Who Owns
Broadway" will be "Pretty Mrs.
Smith," opening tomorrow night. "
'GIRLS WILL BE GIRLS' COMING
Alcacar Books Hart Musical Com
edy Laughing Success.
The laughing musical comedy suc
cess, "Girls Will Be Girls," is the of
fering scheduled at the Alcazar the
ater following "Pretty Mrs. Smith,"
opening Monday night. March IS.
"Girls WU1 Be Girls" is one of Jos
eph Hart's successful musical come
dies and the famous "Al Leach and
the Three Rosebuds" were -featured
in the piece for a number of seasons.
It is built for laughter, there being
seven male comedy roles and three
women
WIDOW GETS IN PREDICAMENT
"Pretty Mrs. Smith" Is Alcazar Of
fering Beginning Tomororw.
"Pretty Mrs. Smith" will be the of
fwlnar at ti AJcssr theater, begin
iiin' tomorrow night and playiug
'iJBSft . irMJ
BEST
DILLOX AMD AL FK.4TKS VIKK Al IK.V IN "THE WAR IS
OIEK," LYRIC JIISICAL COMEDY COJU'AM..
d. Monks and clergy of all denomina
tions. '
e. Employes and agents of the former
police,' the gendarme corps, and ths Ok
hrana (czar's secret service) : also all
members of th former reigning dynasty.
f. Persons who hav In legal form bees
declared demented or mentally deficient,
and also persons under guardianship.
g. Persons who have ..een deprived of
citizenship because of selflfh or dishonor
able offenses, for the period fixed by the
sentence.
That "persons who employ hired
labor" shall not be permitted to vote
is an astonishing provision. This
would render the aged peasants pub
lic charges, if they Ivere unable to
farm in person the land occupied by
them. The old peasant would be re
moved from his home and farm and
turned adrift and another put in pos
session who could till the farm with
his own labor., .
Aared Persons Public Charge.
In such case the aged would become
a public charge .if not supported by
their children and this result would
follow no matter how thrifty or suc
cessful the peasant had fceen in the
conduct of the farm loaned to him ,
by the state. The result would be '
that those aged persons who had ;
some wisdom, it may be, In regard
to matters of government, would take
jio part in political matters. This
would eliminate the conservative ele
ment of the Russian society and put
political matters in toe bands of the
young ana Inexperienced.
Again, this provision would affect
the workman of the cities, if he
should desire to enter into any enter
prise where ha would need an as
sistant. He would be disfranchised
at once. It would only be the more
experienced and enterprising among
the workmen who would desire to
branch out for himself. But, if he did
so, lie would be classed as a capitalist
and disfranchised. Thus courage,
initiative and) willingness to do hard
work, are all discouraged and the en
terprising workman is reduced to
mediocrity. He cannot by his own
efforts save himself from becoming a
public charge in his old age unless he
release his right to vote; and youth
and Inexperience is gjven the advant
age in governmental matters. Exper
ience is ajrain driven from govern
mental affairs.
Preyerty Beeosaea DisaAvsntlge,
"All persons who have an income
without doing any work" are disfran
chised. This provision would be easy
of avoidance, depending upon what Is
defined as -"work." But the evident
meaning is to prevent persons who
haye property, from permitting others
more experienceo to use it to tne an
yantage of all. If several persons had
property they would net be permitted'
in soviet ttussia to Ket (.ogeiuer ana i
sons take the money and develop the
enterprise.
If such a system had obtained in
America, any one can see where this
country would have been during the
last 100 years. The growth and de
velopment of large enterprises and
the cheapened production resulting
therefrom were very largely due to
this concentration of capital in the
hands of experienced men. Where
would our inventions have been or
other enterprises if such a law as this
had been in our constitution?
No matter how competent or bril
liant or far-sighted the individual or
individuals might be who desired to
open up a new enterprise, nothing
could be obtained with which to start,
carry on or complete ltr The develop
ment of steam and electrical Inven
tions on a large scale would have
been impossible; the same is true in
regard to all large enterprises. It
seems to the writer that it must be
true that a few office holders of a
degenerate or retrograde state, either
socialistic or military, surely would
not liave seen the immense industrial
possibilities which the great imagina
tive and constructive minds of Amer
ica saw; and, happily, through our
system pushed to a successful conclu
sion, sucn persons were not aisiran
chised over here, because they were
willing to work and sacrifice to win
a great success many years in the
future. Such Js not now the case in
soviet Russia.
Merchants Are Disfranchised.
But the most abnormal provision is
yet to be considered. "c. Private
merchants, trade and commercial
brokers" are disfranchised. The very
basis and foundation of a- contract
system of society is here attacked.
Any one who has made even a cursory
study of history in regard to govern
mental matters knows that free gov
ernment has traveled along with the
trading nations of the world. It is
only when theso trading nations re
vert to militarism or communism that
freedom ceases. The very name
"trade" involves the idea of two par
ties, not otherwise bound, making an
agreement in regard to something
both desired. One released certain
rights to gain certain other rights.
It is fundamental or contracts that
there be two, at least, free inde
pendent parties, otherwise it is not a
contract.
In modern history the Netherlands
was a trading nation. The Boer of
South Africa, a freedom loving peo
ple, was a result of her trading en
terprises. Early New York, New Am
sterdam, was also planted, by Dutch
traders. The Netherlands always
stood for freedom of the individual.
Later England became the great grad
ing nation of the world. Her insti
tutions and laws cultivated the free
dom of the individual. Spain was
never a trading nation, and as long as
militarism held the earth she was
nowerful. but as soon as the contract
svstem grew up fostered by trading
nations, she fell Into decay. United
States has always been a trading na
tion. It is true that to a certain ex
tent her trade has been internal, nev
ertheless, she is essentially a contract
natron whose success, prosperity and
even existence depends upon trade,
bota internal and external.
Cbnrca Possessions Seised.
Then what can be said of a system
of government which strikes at the
very fundamental of free and pro
gressive nations by disfranchising
those very persons who, if given an
opportunity, will make a nation free
and prosperous?
Again, those persons who seek to
foster the morals and good habits of
the people, for a mere pittance in
War correspondents, to Dan Cloud,
January. February, March, 1920."
r-'neskers at the banquet were P. H.
McNeil, representing ths Portland
Journal; C. B. Jones, representing ths
Seattle 1'oat-ltKelligein-er; David W.
Ilnreri of the Portland Telegrsm. Mstt
O'Connor of the Meattlo Times, Frank
Walk b in of the 1'nion Record, and
Ora Wollrs of the Times.
seek the general betterment of man
kind, are also disfranchised. This
section says that "monks and clergy
of all denominations' are disfran
chised. Not only is all the property
of the Greek church taken sway, and
the clergy left to starve, but they
also are made an e-utcust class in gov
ernmental matters. If a clergyman
desires to cxercipe a rlpht to vote he
would have to renounce ills profession
if not his religion. ' Thus again Is
seen the shrewd desire of the Russian
dictators to eliminate all persons who
mlclli ba alil tn linHemtunil where
such a government was leading the j W ilHn Walla Cotnnillos of And)
The soviet constitution as to in-( 0 Hern Complele. Work,
heritances and the laws of marriage i WALLA WALLA. Wnsh., March .
and divorce, win be considered in
future article.
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE ASKED
JOURNALISTS ARE GUESTS
Aberdeen, WaMi.. Ixnlgo Enter
tains Correspondents at Trial.
(Sptclul.) A revised traffic ordinance
will he Introduced at the session of
the -liy commissioner Tuesday. A
special commission, consisting of tl"
city officials and auto owner! ha
I completed its work.
I Tim ordinance will prohibit "jay
walking" and will give automobiles
the rlnht of way between crosxlnps
I and pcilestrlans riuht of way St cross-
j in. Safely sours will proliabljr be
j iimrkcil on the pavemer.1.
, 1
l-'n-d N. .NlH'phrrd Honored.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. March 6
(Special.) The newspaper men In at
tendance at the I. W. W. trial In Jlon
tesano were guests of the Knixlits of
Pythias lodge Wednesday evening, the
occasion being the Initiation of I'xti
Cfoud, editor of the Montesano VI- J LIOVISToN. Idaho. Marrh 6. (Spe
dette, Into the third degree. The lei-! cial.) Kugens M. j:hrhart. president
tiatlon was followed by a banquet, at
which William Carter was the toast
master. In appreciation of the many kind
nesses which have been shown to the
newspaper men since the start of the
trial, the newspaper men joined In
presenting him with a Knights of
Pythias chsrm, upon which was In
scribed "The hsttie of Mnntesnno.
of the ICnipire National liank, was host
to CU business and professional men
of the city at a dinner Wednesday
evening in honor of Fred N. "Shep
herd, former cashier of the Empire
National bank, now field mananer for
the United States chamber of com- J
nierce at Washington, l. C. Mr. jf
Shepherd spent 1 years of his life f
in in is FLHiei.
1
lot some experienced person or per- many iuatauees, and wiio . a class
CITY MAIL UUUKIIK lti:('KI1 F.l MIWJ.
HEILIG Fifft MCH. 17-18-19-20
KPi-XIAL l'Rt K MAT. SAT.
AM Kit It A' RKI'.KMiMATm; LIGHT OI'F.H A OltUAMATION
GALLO ENGLISH
(Comic)
OPERA COMPANY
With the Sensational Japanese Prima Donna. II AX. 4 Olliwor.rwii the
Popular Comic Opera Comedian, JKFKF.lt OX I)K A M.K.I. H, and ft I'K.H
CHOKl'S and SlI'Kllll SYMPHOW Ont'IIF.MTK.1.
Wednesday and Friday Rrrnlngs " TUB MIKADO"
1'fcaradar EvenJjisT THE CHIMES OP NOKMAMY
atnrdar MsHim (Popular) "II. M. 8. PIVAFOHK"
aorday Evening. "TUB I.OXDOLICRS"
I
HOW TO SIX I RK TICKliTi SOW BY MAIL
I
Address letters, make checks and post office mo Bey orders payable to
W. T. Pangle. Mgr. Heilig Theater. ADD ! PF.K (KIT WAR TAX TO
rJCE TICKETS DESIRED. Inclose self-addressed stamped envelope te
help Insure safe return.
I PRICES I
-KIKlV(i-
: s rows. .:.:, j I
2.l j
)W8 K.IHI ;
Floor, except last
Floor, last 3 rows.
Halcnnv. first 5 rowt
Balcony, next foi.T rows. . .$l.i0
Balconv, last 13 rows l.no i
Gallery, first 7 reserved... 76c:
-UPRCMl PRICK MAT. SAT
i.ntire lower lioor :.
Ba Icon y
First rows fl.r.a
Last 17 rows $l.o
(, (tilery First seven rows I
reserved 7 -c I
i
F
V
X