The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 07, 1905, SECTION TWO, Image 16

The Oregon daily journal., May 07, 1905, SECTION TWO, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextTHE, OREGON - SUNDAY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, " SUNDAY MORNING, MAY ;:v' 1805. ! : SMALL TALK OF STAGE v V ifi - people., : felS - - t-- .a,'..a..w, -, - l 1,k J ., ' ' 11 T'"' Tha Ban , Pranclaco ' Bulletin "" takes -. atrona .eaceptloov- to - tha Bothern-Mar to wo- combination coaralnft 43.60 a. aaat. -Portlan4 -lot -tha. attraction., any way. ' MatUa . Berao, the Italian authoress. la writing; har flrat play, to b used by it i. run. -arier ih. vit and tha character number .only four. a huaband, wife and twe frlenda, an en- cased eoupj. . i Clara, Morrl haa aon into vaudeville. Ilka a. half, hundred other of Interna tional reputaTion, because of tha. dull season 1r : the-legitimate. Following closely - on this announcement la tha news that James O'Neill la to be en Jt!?t.!lflMUtJiojaJonaVi- - - Calve- baa signed a contract for - 40 concert In America, beginning In No vember. Portland will ba Included In her tour. Her repertoire will Include one act of "Carmen. ' ' Thomaa Beabrooke may revive Tha Isle of Champagne1 next season. nr. Florence" Korttweirana "wmiara T"ourt- netim are TnayifiTrRomeo and Juliet. Ihm new -Pixie y-and luuaera musical -wndy le-to-b 'cHed -h HBraar Maid." r . :r : : ; Edna May, will go to London under -TVohman'a management-to-eppear- - In "The Catch of the Seaaon. - t -. . Pater Dally will again tar In mu alcal comedy. The vehicle at present lar title. version of "Medea" for Nance O'Neltl, which-she wilt uae on her Australian : tour. -- ; - The Bonnie Brier Bush wa reoent- " f pi mimed for tin tun nine 'in E.n- PauUneHall' Kaa become an authoresaJ She baa written the libretto for a mu sical review. "Franled. Frenaled Fan clfs." which: will ba produced by Oeorge Iderer, ' --- .., Ida Conquest has been engaged as leading woman of the WIHlam FamumJ stock company at the Park theatre. Bur Sam Bchubert will have charge of the 7 .' Sarah Bernhardt' tour next aeaaon In J. a.zvcX C Clark a ''Lady Godiva.". Either Our Standing or Edward J. " Morgan will play the leading role In ;'? Oeorae "- T. Klchardaon's "On Satan's Mount" when It la preeented In atage ' form thla month at Boston. A newspaper office atory at the hour . Of going to preea will be the feature of a new production to be offered by Henry - "WT Bavaae. entitled 'The stolen story. Henrv W. Bavsge -contemplatea using - "Tess of the D'Urbervlllea" a the theme -ot a grand opera next season, the rauilc , to be composed by Elliott Schenk. - "Bobble" Harrla, who Is known aa a " . ; delineator of German character parts, recently had an offer to play in Butte, Montana, thla aummer In stock. Harrla Immediately wired to the manager, .' "What do you payJtofcactor out your wayr' The reply came back."What do you wantr Harris answered. "Five . hundred dollar a week." The manager , .. .. . anawered: - "I don't want to buy your tfei-all I-want la yeur servlcea-4hts aummer. - -J- 1 .monologue "Our Boyg.' aaMlfVvwatMMaM Btsstla WT .Lmm stock eomnanv ' will present the first comedy of Its season. , The atory of "Our Boys" Is laid In England, and was written by one of the foremost dramatic authors, Henry J. Byron. The play was first produced at the Vaudeville the- : atreLondon. and ran f or-Ut 0 0 .conaecu- . tlv nlghta, aurpasslng even the wonder ful run of "Hasel Klrke" at the Madl- ' "" '' aon Square theatre. New Tork. V Sir Geoffrey, Champneya, an English baronet, has sent hla aon, Talbot, abroad to be educated, and Perkyn Mtddlewtck, a retired butterman, haa sent hla only . ... son, Charles. to-a-Oerman tmtverstty ,' Tor the aama purpose. The young men . meet and form a alnrere friendship for each other." 8lr Gepf ?rey Is an aristo crat, proud, haughty, and a great stick -i "-ler for form and social eonventlonall . - ties: Mlddlewlck. 4a a bluff, hearty; tg - - . norant. self-made man, to whom social amenities are things unknown, but be- Zt. tween -these twor eo -vastly- dlnslmnafTj there Is a bond of sympathy and friend ship and mutual respect. Charles falls " In love with Violet Melrose, an heiress, very much to the dissatisfaction of his i, father.- -Taibofr loses his heart to Mary Melrose, Violet'a poor couln, and to ' ' this Blr Geoffrey strongly oblecta. Ths boya having dared-to choose for them- aelves, and refusing to marry simply te 'please their ptrents, the snirry fathers turn thtm.out Jff -duars-and-tfee-ere - thrown on their own resources. - A num . .'1 v..ber .of .. lous. yet . at the same time amusing, complications ensue, and-Char-ley. and Talbot find themselvea entanr glf In a' serlea of complications. The , ethers. fearing the result of their .. y aternnrsa. pay a secret visit 16 the lodg - Inse of their son. Clarissa. - Sir Gaof '.Jtft'M. alater. does the aame. and finally abends happily; aa all things should. T.vr- " ."i- ' i... , ' Gract Van Studdilord. " The young, beautiful and gifted Amei. f lan prima donna, Grace Van Btuddlford will be seen In the delightful romantic opera, "Red Feather," at the Marquara . Grand for Chree nights, beginning next , -Thursday evening. Aa an opera.. "Red Feather mnretbaa-Justifies . Ite-exist- :,rlie. ;.ClMrle Klein has provided the " bonk, which la Intense In romance and ', remedy lntereit." The lyrics by Ctiarlea r Tr-meraoa Cook are many, and exception mm mli dKfiCB VPn&TUVDVPqK : WatWSS) FEATHER kr SMT . v; ! ally c4evfTAf a aUgeTprdductlon "Red Feather It colossal In sorgeoU manlfl- andJhereJaaconlnt-Juippen tumal effects rarely aeen even in these days. In the company are many sing ers and artists of importance, - and 1 a Usaai hendseins and wull'd llled tliuius,1 but the bright-particular atar that out ahlnei all with whlch-ah'e.la.au.rrounded Is Grace Van Btuddlford. whose -nigniy cultivated aonrano-"voice oftrue rrand- ODeracallber - fairly -tftrlila- her-audl enoe. There la ample opportunity In De Ko ven'a muslo-for enthuslaem. -Th -ds- annfThHIftrT'unlfbrma of the men are tfaftfnrfownaT)f xhi woraenr and neve Is the atase without its beautiful pic tur of animated-life. The score la varied; aome of the numbers of the bal lad order, aome humorous, and an are of superior musical worth, but the- key note of the whole la martial. - The advance sal of seats will be open next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, when not more than six seats will be sold to one person for any single per formance,.; - --r--- - - : "" "' The Orand'fAttractiona. - Joseph J. anTMyra Davla Dowllng are too well known to patrona of tha legiti mate atage to need an Introduction to Portland theatre goers. The manage ment of the Grand theatre takea pleas ure in announcing that these gifted poo pie wlllbe a feature for the coming weelc in Raymond" Browne'a charm tng litU comedy "A Sage Brush Widow." Browne'a uc lever composition In the hands of the Dowllngs can be relied upon aa a genuine treat. Th BeHr .uar tet, four youhg men with aweet volcea and funny makeup, come with the beat ppaxlble recommendatlona. Robert Kl dridge. In plcturea In sand 1e ao differ ent from all other 4n- hla line that bla work become a real novelty. Clever Conkey will ahow aome new trlcka to the trad of the Juggler. ' The Jamea, musi cians jfUUi-jrllliUfiaia-instlUi. ments of their own invention. - Christo pher, the magician, who lntroducee new things nr maele. Air Bonner singing Where the Bunset Turns the Ocean s Blue to Gold," with beautiful plcturea and the grandloscope depicting tha Troubles of a Tramp" will make up a bill of exceptional merit , - . Little Georgia Magnet. Starting Monday the'Baker will offer what will be probably 'tha beat vaude ville program ever seen In the city, In cluding as It, doe .Annie. Abbott, in little Georgia Magnet, who ha baffled scientists and physicians of two contl 1 MIS S NANCE. .CTNEIL IN '"MACBETH " B w-JULESECKETiT GOODMAN. BW" YORK. April ZNcvef Judge a manager bit his spring producflTJns. That Is prettv safelhesls Eveath-bUof. them will go wrong at this time of the year. Occasionally aomethlng out of the ocdlnary, or reany excellent cnarw ter la Produced at this period, but it doea not follow aa a rule. Jp stead there are revlvala and farce comedies and mu sical comedtee and special performances of Ibsen and Shakespeare, while over all there hanca tile gloomy forebodings of a season soon to cloae. There are only one -or- two -more gaps and then we can breathe a requleecat over the dramatic year, 1104-01. - Meanwhile the first echoes from tne rpoi g aroen oegin to reach us. Thla too la the season of Interesting gosalp and 'many a wonderful plan Is now firmly believed In and announced which will, never aee fulftjjmtnt, la moat rasps perhaps It Is not consctous mendacity; very likely" It la only thfl effect of -aprin upon the poetle tem perament of the manager, or M preea agent. Announcement of popular favor- 2-$ if- nents. performs many strange and won- IflcrfuI'fcalfJfo two meh can. lift her from Jh floorand ahe welgba but .81 . n . in 114a AAA hand upon -each aid of the weight. There -are six, other bit; feature. .The five Loveland in a musical act entitled appearance on, this coast. From the Or- ihetin:ttcultPim"ehempeTTaTFcoln edy four in a sketch that has made tnoa fsnnrts laughs Jean Wllsorr, Portland's favorite finger Ot plctttredrfoallada. w)U sing the latest eastern success, entitled "The City .of Blahs and Tears." The Emerson duo. Don and Gene,'atngr and 1 talkers -fceeptneinaaitoraIn a "roar of laughter.1 Little Anita Ja ananlmated rf't ''..uZVl'L -.T' " graph with the latest sensation In the moving picture line, will conclude what Is probably the greatest and most ex pensive bill ever presented In this city. Continuous today from 1:10 o'clock un til 11 o'clock. . - r 4r V- Vaudevilje Feast.- ------ Today the Star's performances will run continuously from 1 till 11 p. m. Patrons "will find a veritable vaudeville feast prepared . fW'them'-' next week. The management has engaged, s-the headline act.-the famous Dyirbano Royal Italian band, of aome 80' pieces, and this organization will play at every performance, changing lta program on eacbr-occaalon.- The- Brewer, sketch people, have a play which they call "Junaietown." Mclntrre. Fletcher and Mclntyre are among the best 'singers and dancer In thla country. Klnxe, a Japanese juggler, recently arrived, will show soma -new things In the way ot difficult feat. John -Drew work a toner. for he la a monologue artist who sing. dances and tell stories. Kerrerar 1r an entertainer from Europe, and his la an act filled with novelty. Roscoe Ar hnrkla .will sing the patrlotlo ballad. Bunker Hill." The staroscope has a new consignment of films, and will ahow the best next week. w . . Irish Drama at the Lyric - 'Starting Monday, May I, the attrac .tMi' at the iLyrlo will be the comedy drama-"Kathleen Mavourneen." Thla old Irish play, :1s known and loved by every Irish-American and American play aeet1' In " the world aa one of the masterpieces of the English-speaking atage, having been played at different tlmea by the greatest actors of their day. .. The title role will - be In the hands of Mlsa Ella Wilson, the charm ing leading woman of the Lyrlo. .. Last times today-of -'My- Partner. Continuous from 3:10 till 11 p. m, to day. Titer tn Shaxeaperean role may also be looked for at about this time; though It must be confessed! that ao far they have been ft wer than in former, yaara. You will Soar, too, of new stars thst are to be and outre playa (called "lit erary") which are sure to come. - If half the plays which the doian popular dram atists ara eald to be writing for our popular actresses and actors material ise, there, will be an epidemic .of brain fever next winter among the cult. Above 'all Ihlaia he aeaaon when the Rlalte nuxxes with conversations .on lta street corners and 1 adorned wit a hlstrlonlo countenances and costutnes speaking eloquently of a "season pn the road.' If you Uetep even, casually to the words as you go past, you twill learn that most of there hay played "leads" and are to atar next year, Oh, -dear ye. . Meanwhile for the present week we have to chronicle- Mr. 'Frank Ianio!"tn "Sergeant T3rue,"' Miss Jance O'Nell In "Macbeth," and' a comedy called "TUs Proud -llrd.. sTaaos 0TeU in ICacbeth. , . " Mlaa O'NeU la appearing at lb Grand opera house.' Till tneatr 1 i on JCIabta aveau. The price charged ar vary mucb lower than tnoaa or me Broadway bouaea. though moat of tha Broadway production In' tha eouraa of lha aeaaon reach tha Grand, opera pouae. So tha price of admission la not 'In any way to ba construe! agatnat ti Rvery Wedneoday thara la a matinee at iff re-t SJ and 10 cents. JI , . . .. It . waa at thla matinee that It was my good fortune to see Mlaa O'Nail In Bhakeapeare'a tragedy of "Macbeth." The place waa - literally jammed.' for lha Tnostpert - with young WTOIen.' Ne,irTo"nie"There" sal.' couple .flng g.lnnty nf rhnfAl.l.. .nil p plaudlng- betimes. Just behind them there wa another couple. Tha man had seenBiriinry.Xrv1iif and persist til In. making compartaona-to- the edlftoatum of bla partner. Alao he waa proud of the fnot - that - he - had witnessed; the play, for he acted In , the wsy of a prompter and like a spieler at a freak side show he-announced tha coming of each scene and speech. Of course tb4ro were trifling Inaccuracies In his Int us be generous and saymemory. For example, he anticipated the aleep-walk- Ing scene by an act and a half and ho got Malcolm . and Macduff . horribly joined up. But;hl npwof j.lanuju and his repeating with Macbeth of the apeecU.l " this BV-dafee'v-wae--er. Ulnly entertaining and perhaps Illumi native: Illuminative tn that hie enuncia tion' differed from that of Mr. Dal ton wiio waa playrnt'lne imeTftleBOfeTy aaZnaxk!ofo- endsrlng of Blr Henry Irving. ... nnt Ann. with the .udunea aald rendering But we are not done with the audience yet'. It wa a most enthuslaatle audi ence and It applauded Miss O'Nell in a. way "which left no doubt of lta hearty good will and appreotatlenrritHl" poaal- bla that It may nave been, aomewnat lacking 16, discrimination; but It la hard ta b dlsoriaftteat Ing-when ens I eat" Ing chpcolatea. Juat In front, there wore two girls, evidently from Misses Borne- body's boarding school. They bad come early and with Intent to enjoy. When a man who arrived late disturbed thJriv they gave vent to their displeasure In no uncertain words. "You know." eald the one to the other in tone meant, to be overheard,, "this la not a vaudevtlm performance; thla Is (with a pause of reverence) Shakespeare.-. The man looked at them and then at the wltchis witu wuiif oln around tharcaldron an.1 muttered. '-'Oh. Is ltf Then we were all quiet and listened : .'"KaoTta". aa a Jflay. w i "once knew a man who aent out a cheap, road company in ""Macbeth."" He used to call it MIChael-bein wmcn is a connotation both upon tne man ann his trompany. He spoke mosT enthuai astleallv e about hla star, la this aaae a man. "He la aingnt," ne aaia; -none of your flne.'hlgh artlstlo business for his. He gives it to tnera witn a teua pipe right between the eyes and they get up and hdwlrfor rnore."- In proof of :.whloh-tatement- he- showed dally box. -ficeeiieirUaMxlnaahatlHeoor Ini money from MlWV-b would Bay. each mamtnflf. - Thla man in h1s-huiwiour-practicai way had- htt "the-Tiall aquarely on-th head,ot Dnly In regard to thla : play but-In regard -to-many of Bhakaapeavre a play,i WhaChe Jad recogniaed. waa a fact too often forgotten. -At Donom ana In bare ouUlnea, 'Macbeth" U a great melndrama: even aa la "Hamlet? or tragedies of iloocV if you preier'iri nomenclature, and these playa ' will move, not because of their character drawing and beauty of poetry and phi- luguuliT but because of their stories, TD?Xr,L'Pieni'LJTamaa kbaorbtng action and movement. And the audience the other afternoon waa aa Much Impressed by this "fact as it was by what they were pleased-, to think they meant when they aald Shakespeare. When, when will the scnoiaatio iaea ljftathakespcarejgm ever be dlaslpatedT wnen wm we xecogniaaiJia fact thai hakeapeara. waa a practical dramatlat with one eye ever on hla public.. Burely not.ao long ua actors mouth bis words In the moan- lnaless way too often heard. Of course, there la another aide to "Macbeth" which la very evident. Bome of the most beautiful line In, . nil Shakespeare . are In thla play. The character, too, of Lady Macbeth la on ao exquisite In-4ta conception, so won derful In lta achievement aa to place It at the very summit of the poet'a work. Moreover beyond the melodrama there Is the subtle tragedy. Macbeth Is' a tragedy" of fate.ln omway al most Greek In its spirit.- Tha idea be comes Intensified when the three witches are regarded not aa the con ventional haga but aa "weird sisters," near relatives of ths Fate As Dow den haa aald of It: "It is the tragedy of .the twilight- and the eottlng-ln it darkness upon the human soul a terri ble aunaet In folded cloud of blood." It would be of little avail and less appropriateness to enter here Into dis cussion of the drama. Neither play nor characters are tremendously diffi cult to understand. Macbeth Is, aa It were, a half brother to Hamlet, such a aon as might have been born to Claud ius and Gertrude. He haa the melan choly and world-weariness of the young Prince of Denmark, the Introspective rumination, the qualities of the dreamer, urn lsi'k of df lsluiit temptation of tha future while appar ently entirely engrossed in the pres ent. On the other hand there la the touch of Claudlua In him, the ambitious murderer, the ruthless plotter against the lives of those who dare oppose him. In some ways be haa the tender sus ceptibilities of the woman combined with all the rugged daring of the man. Aa for his courage, It la all of the character which might be called physi cal, aa opposed to moral courage. , Lady Macbeth 1 almost hla direct opposite. -Clear-sighted, firm, . brave. her woman's natural' weakness held bark by a masculine will. All this bathed In tendereat. loving womanhood, a nature clearly not at cross purposes but' composed oftwodfstJnct..jlratat.. Nothing Is more , typical of her than her action during and juat following the murder of Duncan. What her hus- tmndhad not'the courage to do, she doe without wincing. - She' takea the dagger back -and 8mear8thefacepf the grooms --with "Wood. Bo strong is her will power that she doea not falter. But a few momenta later, hearing; that Macbeth baa killed the grooms, air woman, and unprepared. she faints, not-felgns to awoon as some commentator would have , you believe but really faints. She Is a creature, all will and when her will forsakee her, aa under the Influence ef Bleep,. she. suffers torture.- Too often Is this aide to her -.Mti.M tan . K . .14. k.e 1 . womanliness. - Mrs. - Slddons. although she herself played the role as "a splen- 23l-rrr- -:-:--' MAKE WASHINGTON ST or MENS CiOTNtl , ; Portland i C0N. S did rplcture of evil, a sort of aiafer to MUton'a. LuolfeT, according to Camp. be'lL'yet In her "Remarka" aaya: "In thla astonishing creature pne aeea woman In whose bosom the paaaioo of ambition naa -almost ODiuoraiea an ine characteristic of human nature: In position aie associated: aliths subjugating powers or intellect and an thehaf mlT tna"kfade oT personal beauty. You will probably not agree with me aa.to the character of -that beauty. According to my notion It la of the. character which I believe Is gener ally allowed to be moat captivating to the' other aex fair feminine, nay per traps rn lragiia. . .' 1 1 ' Ml.. rrw.M mm Tady TaTanhasti 1 la hard to speak absolutely Justly of Mlaa ONells portrayal of thla dlffl- cult role mo uneven it im, in many waya If la illumined by flaahea of power and depth of feeling. .The affection be tween Lady Macbeth and her husband aha brlnga out splendidly. ' Tha .'.'eter nal -feminine" of ; the character ane sounds unmistakably. There are mo ments, too, when aha exhibits bit of intensity and true tragic force; but taken a a whole her portrayal doea not Impress one as a work of the highest greatness. . Like most of the roles In which she has appeared she exhibits mora In Dromlse than In actual achieve-I ment. It would be thoroughly unrair to call her work commonplace; It la hardly ever that. It cannot be denied, too,-that it has moment-of areatnesa. But It seems to latr that consistent 'high unf- g whluh . ,u I'-'X.l h h true QUaliflcattona which -de- velop Into real greatness. She haa a wonderful voice of - ringing, mualcal character. She haa a figure of expres sive clastic value Bh haa beauty Arid aha naa youth. She has in short In her the makings of a great tragto actress. WheUierhewlUjlvex-r'ae,to..Uia..tnprl moet-belghfh depends of courae on the next few yeara' work. Meanwhile to one laded by the apparent trlcka and petty devloe of our ordinary and highly successrut acirea. -n ib a piwuurtun see m woman wliu, whatever her'fauUa,! darea to be natural and atrong and who resort to no trickery to win her off rets. That much praise ar least- may be given unqualifiedly to Miss o Men. one aoes aim at' the big thing and she tries to attatn.lt by legitimate mean. ..J.? ant doea pot: always, succeed., shs should at least -be given credit" for a worthy ef fort Laat Monday night at tha Manhattan theatre- there waa presented a "canny comedy," 'entitled -"The Proud . Laird." It-wa about -the- Bootohleat thing' that ever escaped the eluatve highball. And It told a atory that made one think of Beat i Ice and Peiievllik biuugli date and Scoltand. It all happened In the' great hall of Invermorach castle, on the Island of In- vermorach to' the aouth-aoutheast of Bkye. - You see the castle waa becomlnr verv old and very leakr. , The carpets. vermoracha bad - grown poor. Thing 4 were looking mighty bad at the castle. -(Continued - Pagf Beventeea.) LYRIC-THEATRE eattngoVrFtowl; Mgra." Wck Starting JrlONDAYr-MAYrS: Kathleen: Mavourneen ft "The Sweetest Irish "tory Kver fold." ronpw III C10WM, ..l.ri- - ,- Admtestoa . K)c TO ANY SEAT 10c Vaudeville I g D"VT 1VT Ta Week of Q tleadllner V- tJl- 1MAY0 SUNDAY COMTltNtJOUS 3 TO 11 F. M. Mr. and Jin. Jot." J. Dowllnr; ' Bell Quartette - : Preseatlng'A Utbrati Widow." J : Bwett Blsgers. Robert Eldfldtfe " Clever Conkey t rr -- - ; IMetnrea la iBapd. Coined jr Juggler. The James ChrUtopher ' Mnrtcal ArtlitB. '- MoOera T-e1a. . Bl0, .0- ciold." - - Tk TrosMes of a Tramp. JTT 'tT' ' ADMISSION 10 CENTS The Proud Monarch of Them All ! rn oaaATBB NORRIS & ROVE SHOW CIRCUSrHUSEUM--MENACERIE 2--- s--2TTvflev2-Rins-2 jtjwt Twzoa "LAJioaa ajtd Barns TSAjT STam axroaa. Enormous Tents Mulnomah Field Saturday wauoaMAJTOza bazzt at ajtd e p. k. ' BAREBACK RIDERS Acrobats 1 Gymnasts U Mid - Air Performers ! 7--JaAa,vaxoffa aaxroaa r aCBXJrOTTaVXA irOU-lOUOTTm r yLTixo LATur Taovra sabxmo aaiT. waATzmn . . e-n-txiro BAjnrasoD TAJtout OAJUazm vamzxiT : - OaAOaTTTZ. KBOaAU TBZO aaTax azaxzxoaA jAVAaaaa. BZX BUOIXOTO AlAVa .' xjlst ewomoawoicaa, raacxaa raooiockrii . Souy aoiiOT . ZsteU Bettlei . MU Jailer. Oeorge Xoliut rraak Xlllar Anitli BUag Jo. Z.yon aWbart Boanler Waa. Snrto IVorie re 100CIRCUS CHAMPIONS 20 JOLLY VESTING CLOWNS 20 . . kaa44 by caaiar "wiBTT '-a alaATxJi'Sira. oaorza . Qvi ourun. Qrand Gorgeous , Spectacular Street Parade Dally ! raXCMUADVlf, K0 CaTT.PaaW aae. m ARQV AH GRAND THEA TRE Phon Main 868 ID. MOBBUBOaTBTBllBT, HTW11I BIXTal ATTO TBTaTtt , . -- Thursday, Friday and jsturday Nights, May II, 12 and 13, 1905 pselal rrioe Matinee tatawaay at iill e.'Oloek. REAL COMIC OPERA -ajs3SZOAr-OataATBlT BXHUilTa"" GRACE J AN STUDDIFOB:: zm 9 atorair. xxmxm uro"oooxs ' The aaoH Oorgeoaa Mrurloal Froduetloa va proMaUd Tide W. T. ras. VMM ara-ay Toms naBaarrAnosT x x rmjwCXTAI.B.mAiX.BIajidC nioiii . ITntlra lnr floor. .' Balcony, flrat row,.; I 1.00 Balcony, first I of last rows. , . Tin Balcony, last I rows 60a KNTIRE GALLERY .......... ' 60 Boxes and loges. iHii .110.00 t. i Th advaao sal f seat will opea IBSfitliiii Starting Sunday Matinee, Today, Hay 3th FIFTH WEEK OF IMMENSE SUCCESS OF 7 r'R M P I R. E S T Q Daily Matinee at 2; 15. r-r Thlt'We t k the"Pm o "eafli - of : . lAitUrTTrSm BegEnlng to" End "' "' HAwtHoiiii xiiifci'oB : - - ' rOKTLAirO KEIOHTB New epea. Take Pnltlsad Retghts ear aad get off at Hawthorne Teme. bleek froat eat Une. No ellmhlnr. Klectrle elevator. Most SMsnlfleent view la America. lee tmautlfal effect ( Dowerfnl ..rcbllght from toe at tawu. Opn a. mu-1 . aw - ADatisraoK ie oxro. HIPPODROME Trained w Animal Acts -rd " of Blepnaawj Ooaaris of Be . Tierce Blberlaa- Oamalfl, Tlamaa, ' Sromedaxlee -Trroksa to bams Oake-Walklnf ataJJioBa, 100 Bhet. UaA rosy Ball ' r aaa Prill. . Trained Palioaaa and CELEBRITIES 100 One Ticket Admit to Everythlnf. T. Pfi.ff Hmmlrlmnt Mnmnwmm " ScATrna mens- - ! l-5rrEntlre lower floof.. $ !;(' Baloony, flrat rows.,. . 710 Baloony, last rows. ........ ,",' ' too ENTIKE GALLERY i.... lOo Boxes and logea. '...... I 7.60 raaai raeday moralaa at to o'oloek. Theatre 12TB AND ; ; 0RR1S0M- C K C Q MMM-Y. Evening Performance 2:15. a Th ree-Act - Co rrc 1 y THEATR WEEK COMMENCING arrxiABLX TATTDiyniiv Keatltig A Flood, aUasgers. OTUTTTKB, BAKIX OBOHTITBA. MISS ANNIB ABBOTT The Ortll "Oeorala Mrt." Btnnf -tat feature Act In V.ud.TilU. lifting a W.lfBt of 1.000 Poanle, Without' Breaklut aa Kg Shell Between U Heaaa sod the Welfht. ' ' 5 Mualcal Lovelands 5 ; i Dlreet FmiB It. Lents - Eipoelllwn. HlshBSt tmeKi Ittulctl Act la Vnde- vllle. --4 JEAN WILSON -Portia a a rerMt - Pk-tiif.d fiall. - Imperial Comedy Four : Oomedf Sketch Artlsta. ' ' 1 Don Emerson Duo Gene . SlDitr.aad Talkers- BaresM. LITTLE ANITA TtrelBlhl roblri.fU"Froai the Fresck - Vsrtetlea. . . Bakerof-raph s SoowlDf Latest nfe-llotloa Pictures. yrloe ef Aaaisstaa, OVX DIMI, Bat- laee aa4 Blfht. t T HOUSE OF- HITS - S TA R Week beflnnln Ifooday " Kaf '."- a tinea, . fiD Urbano'i Royal Italian" : .. 1 Band "CbtOfa of Prosraia'at" rerformaaea. Erafy " W"" The'Brewer8 ' ,- - In s' Comedy Calltd "Juanletows.' -Mclntyre," Fletcher and" "': flclntyre "". ....... Peerless Blnaers and Daneera. , :r:.r:: tcinzo - , Mikado's FsTorlts Jugiler. John Drew VJ Oomedlaa. VoeSlwt sad Dsaeer., I Kerrera h . Koropeea Trafaatr' Xdt. 1 - Roscoe Arbucklel BlBfs"BoDker HIH." I . - -1 - -Staroscope '; Terr et 6f Votloa Plclor-v Adffllaslea, 1 easts, , Parfsnsaaaa, J ilO, : sad . H. , E . .1 AV8 ' tl 1 )'