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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1905)
Tin: Q7j:gon suhday ' jcutjjai; :rcrrL.::a" rj::DAY iiorj.irro. - a: Y t STAGE AND PEOPLE r rYl HE Columbia Theatre Stock oom I - - pany, after lie 'long mug of 1 unprofitable existence, became - only a memory -wtien the cur tain roll imat Bight 0a tne laet per formance of Pink Domlhoea." Tomor row the pretty playhouse beoomea The Blaeco, under tb management of Be- ktsco aV Mayor -of 8u Francisco, and a new atock company, now being recruited In New York. ' will roopn the noose some time In June; " .' ;- - . Thei Isn't much left In tha way of theatricals. .L The aummer slump has coma. The Marquam waa dark practi cally all week and ao far aa tha night mare, "Hon. John North," waa con-eernedU-the nanarrant mlrht better have made the; darkness-com pie to. , Tha 'Marquam haa. la .prospect Oreee Van - tituddlford, Chaunoey ' Olcotl and Nat ' Goodwin. .. ' .: . : , J., There are but' three vaudeville houses. AThe Arcade la closed to toe-continuous, v,t temporarily, and aa there la a rood de- $ ma ad for store space In this year of tha ; fair It la not likely that any more ahopa ' or marketa win converted. Into J. 'neatrea '. in the immediate ruiure. !"' The: coming of Mrs. Flska la talked , "of by first-nighters as almost too good to bo true. If tha actreaa doea sat out i this far and presents "Leah Klaaehna.' j. tha dramatlo sensation of ail. Broadway, play-goera are In a fair way to forget 1 all also that tba season furnished. r SMALLTALK OF STAGE . PEOPLE. , 1 Jeff De Angells broke his arm soma time ago la a stare accident, and la playing "Fan tana" with hla right wine in a a line The announcement that IS. I Beckett will - be the resident raaaeser of - tba " Beissco . (Columbia) theatre -la good news to hla many local friend. Mr. V Backett waa Instantly popular among f Portland people whom he met whlla here f as manager of tha White Whittlesey compear. ,J r ' ' ' Tba Columbia theatre . wilt - change nanda tomorrow morning. Tba 1 '..changes at that time also., :: , Soma one haa discovered Be" tallest -. woman on tha stare. She la Miss Al "i exandra Hall of The College Widow" I company, bar belgbt being, feet. I tncbea. ... Enrile-Sauret the violinist, will give , a concert in fort land nest season. I Tha dramatisation of Booth Tarklng-1 1 ton s ruentlemaa; From Indiana." In i which Clara Bloodgood and Edward J. .'. Morgan are starred Jointly, is eon- , damned by tba Boston cntlca. Sullivan and Conaldlne's now vaude ; -ville houaa at Tacoma. tba Grand, waa ' formally opened last Monday. B peaches . were made by Mayor Wright, John Con- aidlne and Melvln a. Wlnstock, and the last named waa aa excellent - toast- , master at a banquet which followed tha performance at night Tba opening : was a, brilliant social success. For the , flrt -week the management engaged -princess Trlxla. tba wonderful horse, which Is to be seen later on tba Trail. I Innes and bis band, who are to open . tha Lewis .and Clark expoeltloa, will reach San Francisco on their western . tour tomorrow and will spend tba month ..there and In other citlee of tha Eureka -state, playing spring festivals.- .. ... . ) The plana of Klaw as Erlangwr for tha next see son Include the continuance of "Ben Hut and Humpty Dumpty" " and tba production of "The White Cat" a now spectacle; "Tba Rogers Bros. In 1 Ireland." -In Tammany Hall." a new r comedy for Joa Cawthorne; "The Ham Tree," a spectacular comedy for Mo- Jntyre and Heath, and musical oma : . dlea to bo known as "Seeing Now York' and "Tha Buttartly wf Fashion." v Tha . new American extra varan sa wUl ; The Pearl and the Pumpkin" and the ' draraatlp productions "A Prince of In dia" (Lew Wallace) and "By the Waters of Babylon" (Marlon Crawford). Forbes Robertson opened In "Hamlet" xat tha Knickerbocker house to a 140 . house, . On tha following Saturday ha played to (4.000, matinee and night , Thla la the "bubble reputation." : ' --- - - -.s---sxss . . .:.t:j James Q. Morton, Lyric St c" J'S ' s.. "TTT T, ':, MONOLOGUES. , , , . ; At th Baker : 'The Baker offers for the weak start ing Monday soma startling novelties direct from Now York. Thla playbouae has the choice of all tha beat eastern acts. One that lately created a furore in ffony Pastors theatre la Chic go is that of Vlrden and Dunlap in a hodge podge of fun, entitled The News Girl." Introducing several up-to-date songs and an elaborate wardrobe. Tha comedy acrobatic act of Wallace and Beech. late f Barnum & Bailey's circus, is without poer in tha Taudevfila world. ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carter present their original comedy novelty wntltled "Music for Leu r liter's Bake, " which they re- cenuy proaucea in London mnalo nails with great buocaaa. Tha "Mala Mel be," Alfred Anderson, la tha latest sensation in tha theatrical World with his marvel ous voice, which la said, -to resemble that 'of Melba very closely. He wears a -gown which cost 15,000, at ovary' per. formanea. McCoy and Knight perform many marvelous feats of musical juggling which are new to northwest vaudeville. Francis Walters, viva cious eoubrette, late of the "Prince of Pllsen" company, will entertain with a sparkling bil of ' nonsense aotitled "I Want to Bo an Actreaa." Jean "Wilson, who long sgo lumped Into- popular favor as tha best singer of pictured ballads In the city, will sing tha latest noveltjc This excellent, bill will conclude with tha bakerograph with new moving pic tures. Last chance today to aea tha lllllputlana. Continuous from !: unto 10:S0 o'clock today. - -:J, ,.; Madge ODell, Empire Stock Company. ' "Pariifal", at the Marquam. 1 ' The" great Parsifal drama, which has attracting multitudes - of- people Wherever It has boon produced, will, be unable to roach Portland this season without sn outlay of many thousand dollars, which would have to be made np by charging a fabulous admission fee. There has, been a pressing demand Jot this famous Wagnerian production to appear in Portia sd, and to accommo date this demand Mr. HeOlg. the sger of the Marquam Grand theatre, haa perfected arrangamanta whereby tha people . of this -city and neighboring towns can see this beautiful drama pro aucea in us enureiy oyr apecuu con; structed Bdison projoctosoopaa, pro jecting every action of the oast in moving pictures npoa a stew process screen, and a descriptive lecture will bo given of each scene and act and it is said br many critics that they get a bettor conception of the real beauties of tha drama la this way than whan pro duced by the real live characters. These pictures will bo given at the Marquam Grand theatre next Friday evening. Mrs, waiter Reed. Portland s favorite eon traltot will sing two Wagnerian num bers, wbloh. together with appropriate wag-net, muaio by tna orchestra, will make a most delightful evening for Portland musto ' krvera. The ' advanoa sale of seats wfll open next Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Popular prices will prevail Adults COw; children 160 to a&y part of the theatre, -I ' " .ir it Grand' Novelty Acts. , . Noyalty will relga auprema on the tare of tho Grand this weak. . Tba Orpheum furnishes two of tha acta for thla week's program, but the real fea ture of tho bill comes direct from one of tha most fashionable - muslo halls In Paris.- Tooart and XT Align are French comedians who give a specialty entirely different from worthing ever seen la Portland. Delia Prtngla and bar bun dogs are another feature for tho week. Van Poaaea and McCauley, comedians. wui do too laugh producers. of tho bUL Robert Noma, an instrumentalist, who depends upon tha quality of his music mora in an the number of ,bla Instru ments, is finished meslctna, Hall en and Hays will be seen behind burnt cork. Mildred, a talented child performer. gives "A Dream of Japan" with beauti ful stage and light effecta. Her songs are pretty and new. Mr, Bonner will alng "Down at tho Baby Store." tha nie. tures -of which are beautiful. Tho grandlscopo In "Wanted, a Dot" wfll in iiaeu do worth ice price. Sunday performance continuous from 1 to 11 p. m. 1 1 ' "' - A ft. ".' . . :. i fi- V ... t. . , ' " r ' - " "t-i-, : i ' 2 - . a' ' s : t X i. i 1 I . .'(..:. f - ' f My Partner." The new bUl at tho Lyrio wfll bo the oeauiuui piay or heart Interest "My Partner." Tho storr is that of two partners, Ned and Joe, who both love the same girl,. Mary Brandon. Mary, who really loves Joe. but does not realise that fact accepts the attention of Neil and la betrayed by him. Joe. learning tho truth, compels Ned to swear he'll marry ber. but before Ned can do iv he is murdered In his cabin, by one Scraggs, who formerly admired ifr mother and. Joe la accused of tho crime. The company IS or Darin for a nrnHnn. tlon of "The Two Orphans.". -,"TW MaTbleHeartrA, This afternoon at tna nni, n'.n. the Empire stock comnanv win mkk t iL. -T" .1" "vono- original drama, - The Marble Heart," or Tb Sculptor's Dream." adapted from tb Fronch by the .wall known dtrmminA writer. Charlea Selby, Although entire ly new to Portland., The Marble- Heart" haa m. largo following In the un.. .1.. las and ' throuahont v.n'lt.A t. 1. .1 uuiui ana miereating play. The first act Is in tha nature of 1 dream tho see no la In a studio of Phidias, the sculptor, and many famous historical characters are Introduced.- - After that tha scenes of tho. play are laid la Franca, and the characters are modern prototypes of those seen in the dream. A young French ecu If tor becomes on amorod of a, beautiful woman, and as serts his ' family, friends, honor4 and everything for her. but aba finally, being a creature without heart or feelings other than ber own self-love, deserts him In vturn for a wealthy suitor and dies of a broken heart - The play throughout is relieved with a constant flow of wit and comedy, and will prove a splendid success In the nanas or ine mmpire stock company, "Star's Genuine Magnet Everyone haa heard vaudeville acta, ue wn ones, reierrea to as 'la mag- usi. nmu,-miM wee, starting tomor row aitemoon, tne star will have genuine magnet on its btL Thi. at tractive act IsLola Cotton, tho "Georgia Mima . -i-i w. rj? . a -11. uumr. w ini quality of attracting objects, just Ilka a horseshoe magnet Sho is a psycho logical marvel and will, do feats never oerore attempted In local vaudeville. Daisy Harcourt will be on the hill again, ror there Is a big demand from the pubiio that she be retained. Frost ni Is a wlaard e the. accordlon-Klain. aad "Mmer'KaVa "trfght and clever society aaen-n. L-aonart la a novelty dancer. who plays a regular baseball ran a while aancing. Wilson snd Moras have a sunny comedy sketch containlna- humor and melody... Arbuckle will alng the latest Illustrated song. "Lay Mr Wed ding Dress Away." The staroecope will naah the" newest of motion picture nima. ferror Miancea todsv - are son unuous rrom rtui 11 o'clock,- . .. f "Red Feather" Cornins;. The repuUtion. of havina? Uia beat singing chorus la the country haa been credited to.TRed Feather" which comes to me aiarquam Grand theatre 'May 11, II and IS. Voices equally aa flna mav oe xouna lit many of the other high-class oomio opera companies,-but there Is very potent . reason for tho fact that "Red Feather" will carry off the honors mis year at least ss a musical aHmn- tlon par excellence.- Grace Van Btuddl- rora at nor own expense will give a free acnoiaranip to any member of the "Red reamer- cnorua, male or female, win nmg tha vote of the majority as the no! aeseTving member ot the company, Tha . best .college. la- this T oouatry or urua may do aeiectea by the .winner or am scnoiarsnip. -. Marie rrr lcmpest in "Tlie iFrcccl jr- torn uzanne N' Mn, Walter Reed, Contralto Who Will Arsirt at the Tartiar Enter tainment st the Marquam Grand-' CT Jules Sekerl Ooodmaa.1 ' (Freai The Joerasr Owa Coiresiwadeat) 1CW.- YORK,- April Sl.--It might nava , Dees anocklng. Perhaps It was shocking. At least Mrs, Grundy ' would nave had re- I course to salts. Not only did Susanna do moat unconventional things she, too, a married lady but that stocking Inclt aenu it must pave been, shocking after all, though aomebow one can't see It just that way. It waa all done so guilelessly and yet With such' coquetry. Yes, It must have tsaen shocking. - Why didn't 111 anocs, 'tnenT . - . t . , f -. It happened thla war and wberefnra. Susanna waa married to one Charles Trevor, a. very e harm log anaa, indeed, but very jealous and with a ceamrloua mother. Perhaps tho mother wj moat to. blame. At any rata. Susanna had had admirers all ber Ufa.. She could, sea no reason why, simply because aha was married, aba should not continue to have. them. Neither did she understand why she should be questioned about. hr acts; why aha oould not go where she pleased, at any time She pleased, with out being called to account. ' Especially did she reseat Lady . Trevor's . early morning call, while she was still In bed. in order to lecture her. - As for Lady Trevor, she herself waa oulta shocked by Suzanne's--be it said in a whisper robe de suit. - , Plvoiee Made Baoy ; What Susanna Dined for waa lk.Hei fore her freedom. Time upon time sbe bad threatened to divorce Trevor. There Wui really only one thing in the way: Trevor refused to give her any grounds. This -was most enXlnd ef him, for as Susanna remarked, if be had loved her he would, have. , There "Vas nothing for It thus but .to anger hint by her con duct and tkus aggravate him to soma overt act, such aa cruelty or striking her. 80 Susanna stayed out. until past midnight snd met with all manner of unconventional rplsodea, had a moat de licious time and then came homo and told- her husband and her friends all about it . 1 .. , , . ,. ..?v.S,u" they wer "! shocked seems somehow - as If we couldn't get away from tha word end very much, hurt Then when Susanna was quite alone with Trevor, aha pre pared to tantalise him. Realising that she must have witness she dragged In poor old Miss Minehlng, who was In night attiror and - seated her in. . cuair-i overnear awd to watch. v Tre- tof, nowever, naa come to tha conclu sion that tha easiest wav ta ri..i k Susanna was to .give In to her and to "make Iaim ,.. . i . . . - - - .- nwi.n 10 ciusanne s surprise, he acceded to all her opinions and all .was about to he plaae .!. ... mosphere again, "when lo, out of the cloudleaa sky there came mention of a theatrical entertainment '.with at... ated skirts to be worn by Susanna. And here Trevor made a mistake. Mo put Ma foot down and aald nay. Whereupon Susanna Insisted and dwelt upon the lovely frenchman, who was to art Op posite her. Quite disgusted and In an gar. Trevor shook her like a naughty child and with .a, "bow you have cause foe a divorce," flung put' of the room, 00 enoed tne urst act, . - . By tha second act some nlne-mon had elapeed, and Susanna had enjoyed her freedom to the extent of being made love, to by an old lord. a. young oul and a plain.- ordinary -oad. Sho bad , al ready discovered that It a nicer to talk' about kissing and that . aort of . thing than aotually to Indulge in It- Sho had not jret secured an absolute divorce, the action being pending..- Meanwhile she had gone about followed by her suitors untu soe bsa come to Maveriy-on-oea, There alao, came the three. mes. ber suitors, ever pestering ber with atten Uons. There alao were her husband and bla mother and ber frlenda. V . v ; Tke Peable TMaagle., l : 'Trevor and aba met fsoe.to face eve a in tha'preaence of tbelr friends and rel attvee.' Trever extended hla band and they sat down to talk, r quite as ac eualntancea and - friends. : Then devel oped the trlangle-e-ln-this ease the dou bl triangle with variations. "For not only had the wife ber admirers, but tha husband seemed to have taken quite a fancy to a young widow, a Mrs. Tus tall. . This Is carrying your French tri kngle to the Nintb. degree, as It were a llu.lUn v,i.l atmlU, A K- In Rejane only more so.. The eomnarfson with tha French actresa is made advis edly, " for there " will be mora, of thla anon. - J O go on vwn our siory, men. Trevor apparently had alao enjoyed his freed 4m, a fact, which somewhat piqued Susanna, at least It hurt per. vanity. On top of this, her huabandleft her, to go '-"kodaking". In the garden with the young widow, ana -evidently was not in tba slightest worried over .the fact of ber three lovers hovering about - Then - an ' incident occurred which brought Susanna 'face to face V with facts, , Captain Harry Cecil. ; to whom she was , Indebted for more than one charming experience, -had grown - tired of playing at making love, and has bo- gun to make love in earnest, euaaane did not love him in "the least so she told him that shs could net marry him, even after she should secure her di vorce, - In- surprise and horror the lady discovered . for the first time that aba could hot do the - unconventional -' and free without losing something in respect when Cecil informed her .bluntly that he had had ho thought of marriage. Insulted and outraged. Susanna turned for help and' saw Trevor standing bear by. She called to him and. asked pro tection. Very quietly and without 1 heroics) he gave the young mas to -un derstand that hie absence might be de sirable. Susanna in fullness of heart thanked her husband, but be protested that bo did no more than he would have done for, -any friend. ; After wbloh he got up and, bidding , her good-bye. walked away, leaving her quite alone. Fride wa. feejousy. . Poof Susanna waa quite overcome and broke Into tears, and-It waa thus Mlnchln discovered her. Te explain to Mlncbtn ber weeping she said that It waa the humiliation of being In the same hotel with he husband. Where upon Mine hi a begged her to ge away; Instead sbe went to put on. ber most becoming dinner gown. . Mlnchln was very sorry for Suzanne and wanted to hale ber. Jate aided ber te do this. for , at that -moment Mrs. TustaU ap peared, about te leave zor Lone on. 101 lowed by Trevor whom aho urged to accompany her. - Trevor bad - aald aoi now when be saw Mlnchln in teare he asked bar the reason. Mlnohln told him how aha bad found Saaanae la tears and bow . Susanna had aald that bla prasaneo humiliated bar. , Mlnchln barged him te go away. A great light broke in upon -Trevor. He told Mln chln that aha ahould tell Susanna what (Mlnchln) bad Juat aald te him and that be bad therefore gone back to the dty with Mrs. Tustill. Then he hurried out with the lady, having given orders to bla man te keep an eye oa us wire. . - Susanna returned In all her glory and she certainly did look, stunning. In great pride Miss Mlnchln told ber what she - bad done - and how -Trevor had gone back to the city at her request But what waa Mlnchin'a aurpriso to find that so far from being pleased. Susanna flew into a rage snd hurled books and papers about tho' room. Just then one Lot ber suitors came In, prepared for an automobile ride. From him Susanna took bla coat and hla cap and with an other of her suitors she set off to Lon don te follow her husband end the widow. -So ended -act two. A Fell of White snnnrlnge. -When Susanna some four hours later reached her husband's flat she found him nonchalantly smoking a cigarette before the fire. On a little table how ever supper was laid for two. - That aroused all of 8usanne's Jealousy; so sbe want about the flat in a moat fasci nating feminine way, turning, on eleo- trlo lights and searching. All aha found, however, waa an old charwoman, asleep In the eonserratory and snoring,-'Meanwhile aba bad not yet explained to her husband how she happened to be there. The trip dowa to London had not been altogether a delight A heavy rain storm had oomo up, with tho result that pair of whits stockinged legs which showed for about a foot below the au tomobile coat. were very specked with mud. So when -Trevor asked har to what ha was Indebted for her presence, she, told him she had just stepped ltt to telephone, that -the automobile had broken down and that dear old Datchet had to go home on foot etc.- By this time Trevor had noticed that the little white slipper reposing em the root-rest was quite wet and he stooped to take It off. After a little moue of ooquetry Suuanee- permitted him to dj so. Then he noticed that the Blocking was aiso wet snd made a movement to take that Off too. - It required a greater moue of coquetry before Su sanne would permit thla.- But she did permit It while the audience held its breath, meaning for a -second to" bo shocked and then breaking out Into peal after peal of laughter, . After that there was nothing to it but that Trevor and Susanna ahould be, reconciled and all ahould end happily. ) A Ol ever Flay. " ' ; . Cleverness Is the first snd last word on this piay. - it rainy effervesces with brilliancy and piquancy and humor. 1 Its lines bubble with humor snd wit and Its situations are well conceived and well executed The. Author ackuow ledges .In debtedness to certain passages In a novel by the Countess de MarteL There are certain other plays that- are re called, though they have been and prob ably were without influence. Still one cannot but think of two plays. "Tho Freedom of Susanna" suggests vTn Case of. the Rebellious Susan", and a French ,oomedy which was adapted to the American stage under the name cc "Tit for Tat" and played here aome tlnn ago by Mlas Kllsabeth Tyree. - This is no meant in any way as intimating that Theatre TWELFT3 iO PLAYINQ TO 15,000 ; PEOPLE A -ilii i v " " r -: ' ' ; r:-::::$ Every by t MS, Chhfyg "a m ;Evim:;tvS' issipnj WEEK STARTINQ Sunday TiIatiriee,fApriI lili lhe " The POWERFUL 'DRAMA FOUNDED QN REAL LIFE ' Marble Heart lrM-. -v r v,;V'- -:'i MARQUAM GRAND THEA TRE 1. 'Pho0 Maim SSSS ' W.T. PaHglm, k;id,nt Mnig; t FRIDA Y NIGHT, MA Y 5, 1905 cJMR JiMex, Hsmiia wfll Present Richard Wagn'er'a Giren by Antaisted Pictores, assisted by Mrs, Walter Reed, ;-'.. . " :;(':. ;''v, - Contralta ?." a 'V. .:. . ", ,' . .. ' v. 4 ! PRICES Adalts, 50c; ChHdrtn. 25c T. tny part of the Theatre Tlui advance aale ot aeats wfll open nmTbm&tuocnkit,Mmj4,tl9Q,codi A Week ot.Noreltlss Weak of -MAY 1 SUNDAY CONTINUOUi -a TO II P. M. Torcatahd D'AIlza - -, Ireaeb OeanilHaa, - Van Fossen & McCauley' liallen and Hayes ! - The BUta at Black raea, '.' Mr. Alf. Bonner at the Baby tare.' Delia Pringle - sad bar ban cogs, " Robert Nome v Little Mildred ' O ratlei Ohaata JutaaV The Orandlscope "Wasted a Oeg.-,; ... ttw exaje r -naxvur nm. FTxvrjioe. grnrsATa ajio bolxdatb, M OXXTS. BOX BXATS. Bf CfXTu. ADMISSION 10 CENTS 231 WACKrNGTCM ST PORTLAND . OatWN. MAKE7 OF HtNS CiOTHM . SUPERS VAUCEYILLE ; STAR Mar 1. Lola Cotton ktagaetle fllrV-a . atarvtL . DaUy Harcourt Tse rune , Drantt Bar I Week. ...... Froslnl WmurC of the Kelm & Selmar. b Bright sedety tftetea. Bevelty Leonart Daaeert . , Daaea, Bee Ha . Bassbell V Wilson & Moran , laSfBsble gketeh Artists, Roscoe Arbuckle Rags: "Lay My Weadtag Brass Away.' ' Staroscope "i ' latest Bsstera Motloa Plrtures.' Aisiuaios, li essts. -arm l:at, T M aad fl t. JL the author of this play plagiarised or made the slightest use ot .these two plays. It Is said merely to suggest tho place and character of this comedy; and the combination, of the English and the Irn.ctLj)laydoes.jtgxsi:uy. THEATRE-' TSXU AXD TABTHZLX TJtXZTJ. et TaadevtUa Sease m Aawrtaa.' WEEK COMHtENQNG HAY I BAZZB OBCHZSTBA, WALLACE AND BEECH A real eeswdy aerohatie art, hts at Bamani h Bailey dress. VIRDEN AND DUNLAP Is a enaedr sketch entitled "The Ifewa. girl's PaL'' IMreet froM KelU elreelt. Mr. and Mra. Carl Carter fisssut tbelr amlaee ssd erltlnsl eeat-: er eeveltr, "raa far Lserkter's sake." JEAN WILSON ' . awest slnaars ef aletared WBaea, ALFRED ANDERSON The atale MsDja." wearlag a S.W McCOY AND KNIQHT The . Novelty Boa, tntreeaehur eai diiuh." FRANCISB WALTER ' : VTtaeluus asalirette, ' lata Prlaee ef -' - ' yilaam Co. . . ..- . , ... Bakerograph Ufa : Motloa Pletana. '""J- Mot ef Adalaslea, OaX J00, Xae . taee aad BTIrat. As a matter of fact there are manv loucnes wnicn soeaa .ier onsinalltv in this piece. It was written by Cosmo Gordon latnnx. the husband ef Mlaa Tempest, and. there can be little doubt that be bad his wife always In mind when he wrote It. Miss Tempeat la al most uie entire time on the sure and aimost evcry-iine seems built for her. A oulte remarkable actreaa la Miss Tempest, whose work recalls etronrly that of Rejane, - She haa that peculiar Biscsiio laugn. tnat raacinattng gauch aria at momenta, that Intense realism and also that Intense sense of what Is notn artistic and humorous. - Perhaps tne idea' is made strone-er beeauaa of tne ract that the last time Miss Tempest was here she appeared In the "Mar. rlage of Kitty." a play which Rejane arierwara presented In the 'French an oer tne title ef "U Pasaerelle." Miss Tempest U charming, piquant delight ful and a perfect artist. There are f w comediennes on the English or Ameri can sure today who can compare with ner. inaeee her eoting la rather allied to-theUallle, It hae the pertnese. Oe dash, the spirit, the abandon which Is eftener seen, say In the French. Above all, she has the keenest sense of fun even te the degree of mlschlvousnessj One word remains to be said about (Continued on-Page Nineteen. LYRIC THEATRE Pertlaad's Popalsr - Btoek Boose, MONDAY, MAY 1 The foarct sTtleetata, My Partner rotxow TBI OoiitlntiofM CHOWB. 10c NO HIGHER 10c mmmxwmmi . ... ' rOBTLAJTO miiOHTS - . . . ffnw WM. Take Ptartlaea n.l..u . ... . orf at Hawtharmi Termea. . eee blork h. IT, Use. Ke ellshln. KIwtiieVaTw MMt Btasniricant view la ImnVi " Bae haaetlrnl affert ef pmrerfal SMmfaliaht frasi tot el low nr. Oa.ii i a. ai. te a a. av a WaOaS faatM . - " .ee tauria,
