The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 14, 1905, SECTION TWO, Image 16

The Oregon daily journal., May 14, 1905, SECTION TWO, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextV , ,18 i t THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, : PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY .14, ! 1903.- IBSEN S "A:DOLL'S HOUSE' THE MARQUAM CRATiD THEATRE SiSSc J M J. Tt S K CKRRT h OOP MAX le Advance Sale-will open Tuedaj3fnins 1Jla$Tltif ' ' ' 1f .-J ' - aW , A GLANCE THE STAGE . - Jh HE only attraction at tha Mar ' quant " last week -wn -""Red Kealher," a comlo opera not Wheat reputation. -ut- wllftui Grare " Van Btuddlford on the opening night, when" one of the moat fashlon able and nosslbly the largest, audience WrtrtPiMwui tat TiimmirrBixttLaiiM i A'tn Btuddlford sang tha opera was real. appointment. . "red BtlwO : 1 5 rapidly - whipping thing Into line at the Belaeeo for the opening- on May J7rBrtmnorM fwac tic-ally all the membere of the company wilt be here and rehearsale" will begin ii. t m r, Bclatm -ta-retjy-n.- coureged by the number of, application . be has received rrora oia pairons w m ' Columbia for regular season Seats. Th "Hrflnamr-wUl.iawa-Jfeturn en. gagemetvt of the movlng-plctur "Pars)-faV'-Zor. two- nights- of thl. week., and jext.week will offer Chauncy Olcott In a new crodT-drania. - Will lam Bernard, according to .the Los " 'Angeles papers,-found a ready welcome "--i with the pern of- the Burbanky theatre '-" In. Los Angeles. ' The first bllUn which Hie Isnal nvnrll- appeared was "Juanita of San Juan." written BJT a t'allfoinlan f-na MM-lll-4UUIOI in- m uiuon uiji, The Express jwys: "WUlianj Bernard ' makes a strong addition to th ( com j,anr. which Uv gradually undergoing ." change for the better Mr. Bernard Is "cast for". "Jpanlsh-'don.rwlth a strong accent; lie evidently la tha qntjrrHpan lard la the nlar who ta" been unahi U conquer tha English." It' would be-bet. T ir to 'have aU use the broken-.tongue or translate each role Into, unaffected English." ' " T . : . Tha Herald remarks: Th aggrega-tten- has- been-strengthened this week - py tha addition of William Bernard, who ' ' Will bo remembered here by reason of ;-il excellent work with Baher end NellL Bernard is such anmprovement. on the IT weal TieavleBr who hr been drolling about tha Burbank stage for the. past few month that, thera Is no poealbia - -. comparison In -work -of any description. " Ja other words, Bernard Is an actor of .lreallr aerldus roles and therefore, bring ing Intelligence to his conoeptlon of a - part makes melodrama at least of pass ing Interest." . v Constanca Skinner lof ' the -Examiner 7aays: r;"Juanlta and Pon Carlos are the most subtly drawn of tha Important hBTa-th latter belns; .a- perfect . Spanish delineation perfectly played be r William ctroara. -( SMALLTALK 0F3TAGE J , PEOPLE. - ; "' Vera;"MlPllear.whov begin; her.jcarer la Princess Chlo" two aeaaona g In Portland, Jss:skair.io vsMjdarelUg. rTThs - Msn from China'' .having been a dismal Xallur. " "Edna. Wallace Hopper has .turded to audevllle. using the f ortaln-ralser she! gave i here, "captain January." Faversham's new play, "The Squaw Man,' appears to b a hit. ' .- - -Kance ONell has mad good her defl , ofythe New York critics by re-enterla ine meirujwiie at yae uranq upcra . house. vwleiy Bateman la gradually reeo-rer- .. burns at th home of f;, friend In Bt. i- near old 8toddsrt'whor-:tr!ck('n while In Canada, is improving, and .wfll-l soon be removed to his eastern borne. . ' I JphnKendrlckBangssjiwiattfia rerertoror a musical comedy to be called "The BBCCUl Klein assists. Henry Savaga will make the production. Some time ago Theodore Kremer, the tnelodramatlst author of -Tha Fatal Wedding", and. so" .i nt running on Broadway ..rounder tha name of another author, hav lng"taelS"t"ila means because If .his own " namh. were attached to it people would not patronlse. it It is now claimed that "The- Woman ' in the Case," Blanche .XvalsBTTplay. is "it." it was supposadly . written by Clyde Fitch. Louis James is going into' vaudeville with his wife, Af fie, presenting "A Les- on In Economy."' Will this never ' cease? - t """"""Reginald DeKoven, the compoae and in-enencK jtanKen, librettist, have en tered Into a contract whereby they will for a term of years collaborate with each other only. Incidentally., they will furnish tha Schuberts with a new opera each seasoawThelr first effort will be - Elvsia' for DeWotf Hopper ..Wilton Lackaye has revived JTrllby" -. and duplicated his hit at.Svengall. Vlr ' gtnla Harnld Is once more seen In the lIUs role, whlla Wllltstn CourUnay-is the Little Blllee. . When Harsh Bernhardt -returns to this country next . season she will confine herself to earlier auccesses, among them "Csmllle" and "La Tmi'i." - James K. Harkett is tp appear 'in a new play called "The House of Silence." Naturally, there will be a sword contest la It -- - Here Is a list of the ages of a nura- ,ber of prominent actresses: Lillian Rus sell 44, Fay Terapleton S, Isabel Bate man (1. Kata Bateman 12. Barah Bern hsrrttf 1. Agnes Oooth 82. Kate Clnx ton IT, Rose Coghlsn 82. Jesslo Bartlett "Oavla 46. Effte EHsler 47. Rosa Eytlnge CI. Madame Oerster 41. Mrs. Kendal II. Mrs. . Langtry IS. Maggie Mitchell 73. .Madame Modjenka 81, Clara Morris. 5. 'Madame Nordica 47, Ada Rehan 4S, Madame Bembrlch 47, and Annie Yea mans 19. . " iy ' Oltvt Ralphs Empir Stock Company. - : ) I f u . t 1 t .- 1 '- - '" . r i i - ....M ...... . X 1 ' ' t'l I -v-v--r I yl - ' - -;-rr. - mm mmm - - .. , ... I .. .. I H 1 .. ; ' '. . ..Vv- - i ( 1 1 . . . ' 1 1 . B -1 J ' , : ' i: . . . -. i - i i .n:---1,-. ...... t- '"".TTTft S i c . I : ' i -. . i i i ail i v. l w-.; - i . 1 i ' ' I : 1 V: I - ; S ii I f---:-'?..'rZii r l If r " a H . : -f V - - -- ) I -rr ; ; v -Ptrtiftnwt the Marquara Grind Theatre ; ' y....,v..-....l I crowds. The evening perform atartal T MONOLOGUESl"-il ' i I rjChastory of 'A oman sReveDifc?! tr - . - IIl. ...... - r J I f-Xylophonlst at Baker . r T-Bsker'a H)ni-hlsecJeVllK; kda acta that have achieved fame on c"Ml, all -the-4argest vaudeville circuits of America amT-SEurope. - Miss Jdaldon Tfeiipy nd company jn a' UrHlshtnHr-f""r: tary aoclety playlet entnied The Third Chapter." will .bring Id PoHlana-bm of-the strongest dramatle skelHies In vaudevUle. Miller, th handcuff king, -J aVj Maldon Kellex at the Baker. has an act that 1 mysterious. Direct from th Orpheum circuit come Teddy Slmonds and Ward In the laughing musical sketch entitled "A Curious Cure." -The Norwoods Introduc some feats that ar hew In acrobatics. "Rec ognised as th world' greatest ..xylo phone aololst la "Musical Bentley " who reeently -completed a seven months' suc cessful tour of Europe. Bentley plays the most difficult overture .and rlas- alcaJjiuisloonaiieyliJRljioni Wilson win sing the latest New York success entitled "Come Home, Soldlac Boy." ' Th Bakerograph concludes si bill that bids fair to outshine any pre vious effort Today is the last ODDor- tunity of wlthessing the current " bill including the Ove musical Lovelands. Continuous from 1:S0 to II." " ' , . "A Woman'g Bng - i For the coming weeW,t-be Empire stock - company- will . give - a - complete production or "A , Woman a , Revenge. " This Is a play of great human Interest, containing many atrong sensational scenes, . and startling climaxes. ' In- tensity of, ths situations. huwevT-are-J Ightened all with clean-cut and 'laugh able comedy. The dally matinees at the Kmplre continue to attract i large 231.,.,. -MAKER WASHINCT0NST---Trv 0'. PORTLAND L HZtis r;'V.-l; Tha story -of ''A "Woman's Reyinaifc briefly -told, la ag follows:- : I. Jean Ingleside, tha daughter of a Nw"1 England mlllhand. has loved hot wisely but -. too- well. Her father die of a broken heart, "knd over , his dead body Jean takea an oath to be avenged upon Qeorge Lelghton,- the jman who brought sorrow into her life.' Five years pass -tma tjeeomev: wealthy through the sal of several patents ft) improvement In mill machinery, in vented by her , father.Jt'Ifrr-Itfer11wj;d" voted to but one object revenge. In the" guise of a' French princes she pre gema Borself to Mm, and he, Ignuisiit oOwr Identity (for time and sorrow have- greatly changed her) becomea madly infatuated with , the beautiful Parisian, r- To gratify her tastes he lavishes upon her large aums -of money-, her demand become mora and more exorbitant, and In-order to meet them ho becomes a forger. Then, when his guilt Is 'discovered, his bead bowed In shame, disowned) by th parent he haa robbed, a thing of scorn, the princess v 1 casts e-slde her disguise and stsnds re i. vvealed before him, her vengeance' com- plte.. ... , - :. : - The Grand'a Senaational Act. Annie Abbott, ' the Georgia magnet, who appears as the headllna attraction at tha Grand next week, 1 said to pos sess a. mysterious power. -Slight and small of statue, weighing less than 100 pounds," her-strength Is greater thai, that -of -eight powerful men. , fine Is credited with th performance of many wonderful - feata.-among - which -is th seemingly incredltlbla one of resting a thousand-pound weight on an-eggshell without Crushing- it. Otherfiunibers of th new bill are taken from the beat vaudeville talent and include the great Rlcharda, amale soubrette; Orrln Mo Knight, a ventriloquist; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lee, in a refined little comedy; the Marvelous Seymours In an original creation, "Th Heathen Chinese," and Cheno worth, premier cornetlst.' . Joseph Bonner will sing ''Mid the Orange Trees and Blossoms She I Waiting." The grandlacope. In -a new and amusing net of pictures, will complete a strong and attractive bill "'.:- "Parsifal" at tha Marquarnv Owing to the demand for a repetition of . Richard '. Wagner's famous : maater-pWeH'Parslfalr'--aa- produced- In-rnotlfie-plctngraphs with descriptive lecture -by J. Alex Hanna, at the Marquam, Man ager Helllg has mad special Induce ments .to Mr.. Hanna to, present this novel and Interesting - Entertainment again J3n Friday and Saturday evenings and a bargain matinee on Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Prices, adults 10 cent, chil dren 21 cents. Matlnea prices, adults 21 cents, children II , cents. ' The ad vance! sate Tf seats will open hext Wed nesday mOrhlpg at 10 o'clock.-r-iiz;---"-" - :"' v "Loat and Won" at Lyric. - - For the coming wek at tba Lyric the sensational drama or heart Interest en tilled Lost- and -Woir'Wiit-t-tmrac; traction Kiia wnaon. as in wire, ana Thomas Clarke, as the husband, insure that ' the leading parts are in good hand. Next week Ti grand production of "Th Two Orphans" will be 'the at traction. Continuous today from 2:30 until 11. , Porping to the Baker. . .. . Amaldo's trained lions and leopards wilt ba at th Baker in tha near future. This Is tha greatest animal act now before the public), and 1 creating a sensation wherever they appear, t ..... Bavlag jElsaself. -From th Philadelphia Tres. . She Well, then. If '.w must econo mise, I might do fa cooking myself. H-(hsttiytOtif nrrrirg TheaperTo keepa servant. In th house than a doc tor. - I- . - . I (Pron Tha Journal's Owa CorreapondepL) f s vast eMV sTwTisi Mas years - i wrlilng -TORK,. May 4Somo 10 ego Wllltam Archer, In . the " The t vaa ' aa m ' IT n avl tat K tngafln! lra remarked: Vlben on th UmtMah- t 'lrrMpi5aierTe-rn11srTrtr his was fhoi't ?'r vr ftar "A ..ilouiM"t flrat evpuerd d-waa suggested by that piece. It shows that even at that date Ibaen was stui a thorn In the lde to the-theatre-going public of England.-' -In tha same article Mr.-Areher says: ."In 1S7- appearea "A Doll's House." In Scandinavia Its suc cess was electrical, Edition afteredl- tion potire from the press. At ths Co penhagen Royal theatre Freu Hennlngs mads ' an almiat unprecedented aenaa tlon In the part of Nora, which was re peated on a smaller scale by Freu Jarrel In Chrlstianla. . The character of Nora entered into htH,.olnaT llf'ftf thrA ktngdrojns." Her lutylngs; became catch words among the frivolous and watch word, among1 the serious. Continuations of tha play were written, attempts tcrf answer tha mark of interrogation' with which Ibsen characteristically closed his work. One 'amusing Jeu d'eaprlt represented a discussion of tha drama at a children's party, at which the little hostess (set. , six ar , sevtn) gravely maintained that Nora was quite right In . leaving her husband and aaaerted that had she. been in her position, ahs woud have done ,. tha .. same - thing. At last tha subject had, to be placed under tnboo tq society, far. onca irought-upoei the'tarpet. It left no chance, for other themaa of conversation. Bo strong a hold did the play take on tha national mind, and - the Scandinavian public' la more- than ordinarily critical, belngi fa miliar on tha stage, not only with Ita own rlch"ara'tfttlie literature, but with tha masterpieces of the French .and German drama. "It soon TenetrateoTThtd XSermany'nd even ntL Poland. . At Warsaw, .Madame Mnrileaba scored areatlv In tha Dart of. Nora and Frau Iledwlg Nlemanfl-Rabbe positively-turned the heads of" thX dif ficult Berlin public-Ttgen's conclusion, however, was far too startling." Tha Changes "of Tlsa. - That was a' bars 10 years ago. -v Most of us csn even yet remember the scorn andV-ltperatiotr-aml-at1ranihtniava been-heaped upon the play in this coun try; An anecdote that uaed to ba told with great gusto, became it killed two tat wnrn theplay s was first produced 4n Boston, many charming .matrons or wnuo -or oti 1 1 ii . hi-rkitsTht' culture brought' their children , with them - thinking tha play was for the young. bpof -.et. godl3r,ais4Lwould not hold aU . the ,. crltlquesupontijls play, no, not even the abusive ones. AiiOlt, Iirrs mat xuesoay-Maaame Modjeska. she who "scored greatly In the part,"' was tendered remarkable benefit 51h- tha Metropol'tem-ppera houae"tipon"n,eTT)ttrement - t ram he stage: while on the evening of the same day Miss Ethel Barrymora, tha laat per son on earth ona would associate witn ahylTirng morbid or aenaatlonal, ap peared as Nora , in "A Poll's House' and also "scored greatly In the part." It reminds one of an anecdote that Clara Morris Is telling this week at tha Colonial Muaio hall. It runs something Ilka this accuracy as to perfect -IU0- ta""" " ") vniwrum rnr! - "I have a conundrum for you." she saldJTWny;jaT4tthat when-1 - wa young 'Camllle waa , an old play; and now that I ani ,T)1, why 'CamUI'- i youflg and 1 being acted tlllT1' Ibsen rowa Tonne. too. tha J been play baa evidently grown young. No- on -th "Other- night seemed in the least shocked by It, no one JgeemedLlfl, regard. Hai "tno advaru - nHI or "too startMng.- A eenae or veruy forces the confession, however, that the couple next tous wera somewhat sur-prtscdj-krhff-dewuemenr-andwh-tha curtain fell on the third act, th young woman' turned to the man and said, "la thatLlhei endl How . uncomroftaWeT And th man. answering from th height of conventional reading at second-hand, replied. -"Yes. that's the end. . That la th way Ibsen always snds his plays. 1 never saw him end a thlnr right in my ttfe. Either- h shoofs 'em or elsern stabs them In th back." . Evidently th man was somewhat. mixed and-had con fused the Norwegian with soma author whosa work he had bean In tha habit of selng on the Bowery. - , Brora W lancer hocks. . The. great majority of a large audi ence, however, roiiowea tne piay wnn absorbing interest and found no diffi culty in getting tha author's meaning. Th truth of- the matter la that Nora Is. no longer - an "advanced woman," whatever that term denotes. She Is no longer th slogan , of the : Woman's Rights -ckib. She is just a human being, not a sermon, nor a homily. Arid It is for this reason that th play 1 so corn palling and powerful .Jt la -for-another reason.. or other reasons., however, that It ha be coma- popular. , - Every actress 1s always on the search and "lookout "for" pai'ta which mlght-e called virtuoso roles, . Nora Is ona of these and a a result It is associated with such narnes as Duse, Rejana, Mr. Flake and Agnaa Sorimt. to mention but a few. It, has become In a way th great' teat role for any actress who would demonstrate her real power and versatility, for it permit of a great rang of acting .and while realistlo in detail, yet ba a fin feeling of romanticism.-:', . . r- A Doll's House" contains more of the theatrlo than probably, any other of Ibsen' play. It ha distinctly the dramaturgic quality. It is a play which really must be aeen to be Judged at all. There are bits In this drama that sug gest the younger Dumas. . Indeed, In pnc-oTrttsrin tense 8canamtyiant)aclc-" ground. It haa an atmosphere which is almost Oalllc: "The whole Incident "ot the masquerade with its- contrast and light shade, terminating in the dancing of tha tarantella, whllaskllfully con ceived and executed . Is - distinctly the work of a man who ever had th-tage and stage effects In mind. In a, word, this piece Is a great acting play. More over It Is free from : symbolism and mysticism. There s no reason'1 why it Wonderful t JNew Acts SUNDAY COISTIINUOU THE. ORE AT RICHARDS Male brtte. .. Mr. and Mr. , ' J. P. Lee Jkx irrinar or xhx ' AOS " '. nits Annie Abbott rag oiaaau aiont. T In a refined . Coo-. atetta. - 2 : Mr. Jot.. Bonner ... . The Qrandlscope MI4 th eraog rre sod binaaneia ah Is , ' latMt tllntraph . . rtima. Kvealsga, goadira ana Hollitar,' frnt raws Soc. BossatsSSe. - , r. w4M4 be . as popular'i la," say - It is hardly neeewnay at this day to apeak ar all eatendedly of Ibaon'a meaning. It might be worth while to rhsmnlnn of woman's rights, he personal! y- to liaa had little sympathy with" that "movement" Htg-thesis 1s Tar subtler and far deeper."" It Is that Nora though she may.be wife and mother arid daughter, is first of all a human being with definite righta due to herself and without' which she Is incapable of ful- muiur-jisr. other relations , Miss Barrymora' In nerpoiyryal -of inis..roiv mi many inisgs wnicn were praiseworthy. She was arch, delectable, gtrllsh, appealing, charming, delightful, almost mischievous. . What sha did not fully suggest .tin lndpr'yg """ and-her" potentiality. . ' . At the opening of the play, Nora Is St bottom a ' child. From her father, whose moral serine was- flabhyr She had inherited a flaccid code of ethics. With out tha slightest compunction she lies, lies about great things and small things, justifying It all with a sort of "the end Justifies tha means typo of argument In no sens of ths word is she evil; she is merely Iguuianl Endowed by with beauty and-playfulness, her father and her . husband after him", bava foe tered and placed the . insistence upon theaa traits. Roth have retarded her as a, jtPP,anA-ahaIaa-otind-great '"pleasure In acting tha toy., such a nature or courae Is incapable of love, because It Is incapable of depth of emotion. Therefore- Nora-la rather afecttonat' than anything' else. Placed beside, a Mrs. Linden, she is almost of ths nursery. . Hora'g lessons. ' C '.' Bit by Wt. this affectionate. Ignorant child arowa- into a woman, grows as every one kqows through tha bitterness or experience.- Yne-nrst -reai-siep- -jn her education comes with the knowledge that In-, signing "her father's naroa to a note - sh has committed lorgery, crime. Her first horror upon learning this Is almost, childish fear. It can't be so, she reasons, because eTie meant It all for the aood. W hat sort or thingv-la-this-law wtitcn calls crlmft tha saving of pain to a man .who' was" ton his. deathbed, her own father, and th saving of th life of another man. her nushanar fferg-gor. rrohab,lylheJ only time in ner me up 10 mat moment 7f oTi" ts" ion ght" fare- tu 1 face with the fact that she knows nothing of extemsl conditions, conditions which govern go- Thenome Mr. Llndea andrlt&Jiet story of hnr-"msrlagn rin ennvenancc." gives Nora another view and aids In hefr'Ihstruetion.- rXr-Rank-wltlr-hia "spinal consumption 4s a living example to her. When he font esses his lova to her, Nora has almost "grown up." Most of all Krogstad and his claim upon her teaches her at a fearfully-rapld-.rate. In many ways she la still a child with a thinks to undo all the mischief she has done Ty ' self . destruction-; Sh still believes in miracles, the great -miracle of her husband -lovle. "'.;:.,..... ' ."'nt-IHn-'" - TJrTPtmserously all this while she hs been grown. . Hunata rtrTvas flevtlopedTi and broaderied.-until she Is now stand? Ing at the parting of the ways. It is Just then that the moment for the "mir acle," arrlvee. Th miracle which sbs has expected does not happen; but as soon as the first shock and surprise Is over a far greater miracle takes place. In a flash ah sees clearly her position and herself, all the fuses of unconscious - developmant ful; miracle she expected Would- have prob ably kept her always a child"; but the miracle which came transforms her al- moet In an inatant-f rore -ay-chlld - to a woman, from a toy or doll to a social being. For the first time in her whole Tif , she recoghTzes jaluesZTdrerse" and the first fruit of that recoanttlon 1 that her. husband Is an egotlallcalJ senauailst-ant-h Tilpiaythlng, and that their marriage has been a desecra tton."TThere Is no course left her but to go out tnttrtha. world and -learn ami 1 suffer, hoping against hop for th "miracle of miracles:" . A Xumaa OharaoterUaUon. Mis Barrymora was remarkably ef fective In the earlier scenes 'of the play. It has been said that she haa never seen this play produced by any other actress. Her conception of - the character Is, therefore,' to be regarded a entirely her own." For one great, thing she is to be praised and unqualifiedly; she' haa made Nora a human being and not a sermon. " 8h haa approached th char acter with a freshness and sanity which are refreshing. In th 'lighter mood of the character she was exquisite, far surpassing any work which ah has previously shown. "The playfulness, th doll element. - aha-portrayed-with-in-4 tectums spirit and grace. . ... JSQien. ltucameiqL coayylntlfcrad uaT awakening of the woman' nature within the girl. Miss Baryreor wa not so convincing. A a result.. In tha laat act, th chang comes which In Nora should have been gradual and should have culminated and coma to focus at thla point, was brought forth with such suddenness' and abruptness as almost to seem Inconsistent. Tou realised at once that sufficient preparation had not been made for It, Indeed It seemed al most a If Nora were leaving her hus band because of mere pique that he did not stand up and take her wrona- on hi shoulder like a man, instead of because she had coma to aee the true position In which she had . lived with - (Continued on Pag Seventeen.) CONCERT Miss Ella Frances Hoberg' MKI. L. W. CHAatBEHg, .AeeenpaaUt Of. M. C A. AUDITORIUM ' FVmrth am) Tamhlll "" .' - . TUE8DAX EVEXIXO. MAT tt, . 1 t:30 o'rlork. Week of MAY- 15 -3 -TO it F M. ORRIN M'KNIQHT ; - rhfoomeaal Veatrllcxialat. Marvelous v Seymours . "T"- r. -'-... "Tb Beataea Cblneae' Slgnor Chenoworth I Amerlra'i Presiler f , Corsetlat. , . i , ADMISSION 10-CENTS should . not . "CamUla." VIOLIN RECITAL by Mr. Reginald L. Hidden xj?1 yi . P6rlte yfoIfn1iCRcntly. Returned from Europ, -t" MR- EDOAR B. COURSEN AT TBS WANO - . PRICES: Parquetta $1; Parquetta Cuxl 75c; Balcony, First ! rows 75ej ' .s.i..j:i;i.. Last six rows 30c; Boxes and Logaa$7.50 "'. ' MARQUAM GRAND THEATRE . Phon Malm 86$. Wl T.PansU.R$Uint Maaagmr. Friday and Saturday "J - .-.i vr BARGAIN PRICE jtsTragjBjig.ftgiB.TT o; l h . . ' ; Together with the Reign of Louis XIV In A otros ted Pictures. -""- MIC1IWH1 T J. iMI, MAMMA. 1 Asslsted by Mrs, Walter Reed. Portland Kanaou Contralto, - T THE ADVANCED BALE OP'STSATJ ", . . MORNING Night Prices Adult . .....SO. I Children ,..,.25) EMPIRE UTaf A ITS K SUCCESS OF THE A topic of general conversation. Createat attractions ever ; - r 4ffcred-aii3rwherc for the price. ADMISSIOIV .Patty Matin it a:IS -TODAY," All this Week,Starting Sunday Matinee TIIE " SENSATIONAL A1 T A- POWERFUL STORY - A woman s Kevenge "T" ..... . - HATRED. . ' . ... X AnotkTtHaSZ STAR- tint Wmtk Last Chancw to If tar D'Vrbano't Royat Italian Band ZINH'S FJtMOUS POAJV - BJtLLET Headed by Frances Grey, ,. t 'Roguish Beauties T. New Songs, Dances and Costumea. . First Appearance of th r' OTTO FIECHTL'S TYRO" -LEAN QUINTET la English and CJrman;W'arblllng . , specially. . , ; ';' TOM MACK ! i r Minstrel Comedian. T- General Admission, 10 Cents - TZ?tfVftJLt.anm' THEATRE' WEEK COMMENCING MAY 15 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i . . msuASLB YAUfcrrnAi, .. - Keating riood,' MaaagFra. , '" BAKU OXOKZBTaA, MILLER . AND COMPANY The Bandcnff King and Hla BnaaUenal . ... Haunted Cajtaat rMTfMardeTaelfyTindTCoC In a British Military Roelety Playlttta, 'Th Third Chapter." Teddy 5lmoid arid Ward " "Ta the'tssghiiig'TIft. "A Carina Cure." " ' JEAN WILSON Ilhishmted Bong. :; Norwood' '. ." m i Comedy Acrobatic Duo ' 'JViySlCAL BENTLEY ; - .XrUipiionlst World's Premier " Artist. ' . Bakerof raph 'ir 'ghowlng the UteaUft-Motloa Fletorea, . rrioe of Admlsiias, OKI CIXX, Ka. , , r'" iaee aad Bight, m , Rohse's Park , fOpAT. .i.-.-T-w-. "raiB jloxbmiosT todati . PICNIC AND DANCE . lAOTtr OECKXITXA, nrrftr waste AU KlaaV V " a1tO tar. rtrtt atreeti Ill May .17, 1905 Nights, May 19-20t 1905 MATTnEB 8ATTJRDA2T', - - WILL OPEN MEXT .- WEDNEStJAT AT 10 O'CLOCK, . jy ; Matinee SSifitSt- -Theatre MILTON W. SANAN Reside at Msaager .'' OBBISOW SIS. EMPIRE STOCK CO. - (Jjp CBlXTaS EotnlngM at SilS. MATY" 14 5-ACT MELODRAMA - OF - LOVE - PASSION AND- II Wtk of May - 13th . r- - -HEtM CHILDREN The Cleverest Child Artist on the - American Stage. . - CREJfTORE " In Hie Original Musical Specialty HJtlSY VERNON Nw Song Tn Old Ireland. Meet ' ,, Ma- Ther."- . . "TUB COUNTERFEITERS". Lubln' Great Succesa, Shown by tha StaroscoD. , .. LYRIC-THEATRE"! Xeatlnf A Flood, Mgra. . Week Startlne; v MONDAY, MAY 13 ' THB OXZAT AJCtBICAB COBTIDTDEAXA, AdStlSslOBS 10c TO ANY SEAT-IOc GRAND RCCITAL.I - - Spitzncr's " Philharmonic Society ; MAY 33 ;. MARQUAM GRAND THEATRE. 0CirtTA"0T Tt mew. " riouM bolo tnnre uajitit Admlaalon 2Bo ' Tlekets ttnra ant atar. . m sale "at Woodafd A Cm Wnal Clarke's Ilmg " . K - , AWTH01l' TZ1BA0I ' V " rOlTLAMD SKioHra iLfSl'I.T" rt," Bights ear asd gn w ff at Hawtharne Terraea, oae Mark troa "ar K lM.-actrte ehrnr t ... - Iwtrte ebrraior. Mnat atagniricant 1 Aaiori-a, tlfnl eftaet af anvarfai . u.v, ' tof H wer. Or-a a. m. to ,. ! . Losianawon j -"."-.- f I r, r-c roixow tsx Aavm.?- ! l r - t : r AinalaaiOB 10 CIXTt. 1 'V- --4-- - '"' J r