The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 11, 1905, SECTION TWO, Image 17

The Oregon daily journal., June 11, 1905, SECTION TWO, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 11. 18C& X? A3" LEAH KLESCHNA. 'SIS part I Ilk. It doleful. yes; but at least moat navs Jo olln on for' dear, lit to a bis- bell-clapper and remind the audience that the curfew ahall net I ring- thla svsnlnf. I am not put to the horrid neoeealtr of the strong-armed : woman .of Barnuro 4V Ball " When Lucia Moor Is angry aha is. . positively masnlflcent.- Her eyes Tlaah ; fire, her complexion nusnes reader xnsn i rou enow and -ner toot leaves an Impression on the, ground-cloth that r-starts the property man figuring on - next week's expanaa account. -' But only -when aha thtnka of that . recant aerial flight in "The Heart of - Maryland '-that little feat of swinging ' acroaa three feet of eternity to eave her - eweetheart la Mlsa Ttoor reauy entry. Take her in ordinary affairs and you will find 'her sunny,' ready to accept ' ' life In Portland aa aha haa found It a -- positive delleht in Interesting woman la Lucia Moore. If an individual opinion la worth any V thins, aha will come under the wire the -, moat popular leading; woman whose ac qualhtancs Portland haa -yet made. If first Impressions ere beat, .thla result . le assured, the prediction deeerved and . Justified.. . .... - -- - r Whyt ir7ell, Jfor on t)lnvi-Miss j lauurq nu m. icmper. jizlyius temper sue , haa temperament.. Having both aha can ' sc n nans wny; j She is' of a type' decidedly different ' from that of the leading women wa hare known. She cornea . from- tha south v from Loulslana--aJDd her ersry move and gesture are typical of the genuine femr- j nine product of Dixie,-the, land of ro- . manrs and ouSr There is a romance In Miss Moore's life of no little Interest. It sounds like a play. Her father was rated one of the wealthiest of tha Red River planters. There was. a mortgage on the plantation Just aa - in "the play and the friend to whom tha money waa intruated to pay off that' mortgage absconded. With mis uia discouragement or ma planter began, and, it waa not a great while later that he, in a last deaperate. effort , to - retrieve , his shattered fortune, lost his L last dollar in an apple deal again like the plsy. Health had gone and in Its path nnauy went tha old gentleman... . -'".' Mlas Moor had "been playing in ama- : teur charity entertainments all her life and had made sn impression .as .Ralph Racks traw In "Pinafore." Her perform- a nee waa wltneaaed by a newapaper man who- waa a friend Of a theatrical mans ger. Through an introduction to ths - letter by th former she -obtained her first situation in the nrofeaeion. fPuH. "11 will pleaae neW that a newapaper man did aomebody a good turn once!) "My rirat appearance was as Ir h was tclllng-lha-atory, "en a onw - night sUnd route, and I believe I would . never have returned to the profession ths second season, aftar that experience. had my doing so not been sheer neces sity. When I met Frederick Wards on Broadway and . found that hs and my father bad been, the beat of frienda I : became a fatallat, and am' of the aame ' Inclination today. With Mr. Ward I secured a good engagement and in the ; seasons that followed I supported aev era stsrs, finally creating th part of i Eunfee in 'Quo Vadla." Thereafter : I went Into stock, purely for the sake of ;' development and with the intention of remaining oniy iwo seasons. But I '. learned to like th work. Today it Is faaclnatlng to me, 'and I consider stock , work the ladder which leads to the jum- - mlt of dramatic greatness." Miss Moor likes Portland. ' She 'said ' so. - But how could she help it, after th way th people warmed up to her at ths very beginning and after her marvelously cordial reception In 'The CIlmbera"T .There la but one person In Portland who goes against Lucia Moore's graiu fiha-i-a..WQmaa-who has-a yasd . full of roses and was reluctsnt to give 1 her on on application. She gave hsr 20. . This. In th opinion of ths actress, i- Is altogether too. prodigal.. Foe the benefit of the matinee eoh t ingest: Miss Moor wears a l glove, . a 1H stag shoe, a covert cloth walking suit usually with brass buttons and a , Tommy Atkins hat Her height Is I feet tnchea, and her wrists not much-larger thsn a good-slsad broom handle, ..Where fore, ehe waa taking a chance in the curfew Incident of Maryland. But that ' la over. , - RACE -WHITNEY,' 231 . MAKER .OF MENS CLOTMCI . WASHINGTON ST PORTLAND" agents : -IV vBSBJBWSasBSB BBBJ " -, ... .7. " - - III! MMMWi Mill . 2 . SMALL TALK OF STAGE D PEOPLE. . ' 1 The late Sam Shabert wee m. remarka ble example of the. fortunes of the atrical Ufa In the business end. He begin as a newsboy' and left an estate exceeding 1600,000 fthrag of It years. Four year ago he had scarcely been heard of. - - "Trilby" is to bs a part of -Wilton Lackaye's program for next season. He will alternate with "Th Pit" and ."Pil lars of Society." . . The news -that Cathrln Counties is leading woman, with the - Broadway stock company of Brooklyn. -New York, Is gratifying to her local friends. T herwis-a plus uev t that we will hare Ellen Terry next 'season- In a repertoire of familiar plays. Frau Wagner's suit ' agalnat Conried for producing "Parsifal" in this country has been discontinued by mutual con sentwhich may be considered a vie tory for th manager. s LnilaiTBlauvelt, with on of th IThesf voices In th country, finds it profitable to follow lhe example of Frltsl Scheff and will stsr In comio opera next sea son, the piece to be celled "Th Ros of th Alhsmbra. Blanch Walsh will play th eoaat next season. .In a .repertoire - Including The Women in the Case." Clyde Fitch's newest play; "Resurrection. "CI eo patra," "Fedora" and some new piece. Mlaa Walsh wuralao visit Australia. Henry W. Savage haa produced 81 operas In English since he took up th work. Edna May has gone to London- with "Th School Girl. Reuben Fax, whose Posty will nsver be .forgotten by those who witnessed Th Bonnie Brier Bush," wss to have been starred by ths late Klrke LaShella next eeaaon. Whether the plan will be carried out by Mr. LaShelle's successor is still a question. David Belaaco haa taken Bertha Gal land under - hi managerial wing and will stsr her in ths wsst next season in "Sweet Kitty Bellslrs," Henrietta Croa- min i success. George Cohan has finished a musical I lay. ."lhe. JblalduIaTthe Millionaire," I forFay Templet on-next" season. He hss put some of his originality into it, and aa many opportunities ss possible for her peculiar talents. Since she left Weber A Fleld'a aha haa been waltlna and hunting for such a plsy. Kirk LaShelle s bualneas associates. I acting tor nis family, will continue th plays. Ilka Th Heir to the Hoorah," Mr. Plpp" and "Th Virginian," that war running sucessfully at his death. Whether they will also try tha new play for D'Orasy that Thomas is writing and that LaShella waa planning for next fall will not be decided till Thomas resches New York next month. , j ' Mr. Fiske. Th most important evsnt of ths dra matic sesson in Portland will be th ap pearance ef Mrs. Flaks and the Man hattan company In "Leah Kleachna" at ths Empire theatre for Ave nlghta and a gatuTay-maHter bcginnlng'-onTtig- day, June 20. The production comes here after a five months run at Mre. Flake's New York theatre, th Manhat tan, and with th same cast as appeared In it there. It Is seldom that as big a success aa "Leah Kieacnna reaches ths coast in its first sesson, and. with ' a New York cast..' In svery city where it has been pre sented '.'Leah Klaschaa" haa been unani mously declare one of the strongest plays ever written by an American au thor, and ft company th representa tive organisation of this country. Th play haa for its them th reformation of th girl burglar, by th rousing of her moral sense, with love as an added Influence for good. It Is exceptionally rich In action and Incident and la In every way a drama of today,, with char acter types that are' new to th stage, but tru to lif. "Leah Kleachna" la a role different from any that Mrs. Flak has hitherto plsyed. She has developed, th part Into On 'of those -remarkabl character tudles for which shs 4s famous. John Mason, - George- Arllea, Charles - Cart wright and William B. Mack hav roles almost equal in importance to Mrs. Flsks's, snd contribute to on .of the most rsmarssDie exniouiona or acting tha American stage haa seen. Th plaf staged with th excellence ef artlatlc, i MONOLOGUES. - I i. : i detail, characterlatlca of all Mrs. Flak s , BrtPIRE STOCK CO. V 'r'" offerings. Th last act, showing a. let tuce field, eteeped in sunshine, is a tri umph of th scene painter's art Beats -for Mrs. Flske's engagement wilt D placed on sal next. Thursday, - -- . - ; . "A Secret Foe." -' . ' A Secret Foe," on of the 1 best known and most celebrated in ths large field of comedy dramas, will be offered by the Empire stock company all this coming week. It will start with a mat inee this afternoon,- and there ,vwlll be usual a matinee every day at 1:15 o'clock, and a performance in ths even ing at :1 o'clock. "A Secret Foe" tells a. story of th civil war.-and deals with Jim and Tom Hewlns. sons of Dad Hswlns, a prosper ous fsrmer of. Rhode Island. JWlllard Hilton,. protended friend of -th family; but In reality a secret foe. hates Tom because of his love for th letter's wife, Annie, and by underhand methods seeks to Separat them. , H plays his cards so successfully that Tom la drafted, as a soldier.;. Jim volunteers to gdvsHa substitute in hibrothr-plaoer--!V)T gallant conduct Jim-won promotion, -and to hi family ha sends news of this by' Hilton, believing th latter to be his friend. But instead of conveying these happy tidings, Hilton Informs Tom that his brother 1 a coward, who has de sorted m the - presence or th enemy, Tom at one enlists in ths ranks and is sent to the front . A year passes away; Tom has been taken prisoner, and strug gle maintain life with th starving thousanda of Andersonvllle, and Is re ported dead. . . Misfortune - comes upon Dad Hewlns and Annls; no word haa com from Jim. by reason of Hilton's treachery; and at last Annie, believing her husband deed, snd to provide shel ter for her father, consents to become th wife - of Hilton. But beforS; the ceremony Is commenced th two broth. er return to their home rHiltonril- lslny la .exposed and -sorrow turned to Joy. JL-j. At the Baker, Th coming wk should be a banner on at the Baker, as the bill will sur- naaaanvthlna ..ever managemMtT" wIMHw sttempted by ths n.ir t"tii r I- position visitors demand the very beat has gsthered together some greet stars. Th topllner will b th "Exposition Four," Alexander Bros, and James Bra dy In artistic noveltlea. They come direct from ths famoua-Keith circuit. Gardner and Reeves are world renowned in their alnglng. talking and dancing aketch. - Mlaa Libbla Hart, known to fame as "Th Bell of rBrooklyn," and a favorite in New York vaudeville and muslo halls for ' th past two years. will sing and dancs. Marvelous gym naata are th Lamont brothers lately with Ringllng Bros.' circus. Jen Wil son will sing "When Your Golden Hair Has Turnsd . to Silvery Gray." Baby Col son, who was a feature in St Louis st th exposition, - will be seen in dainty soubrette sketch. ' A monologue artist of repute la J. W. Burton. The bill will conclude with the ver popular Bakerograph, showing a new and up-to- date film. Last chance today to see th current bill. ' Continuous todey from 1:80 till 11 p. ra. AthLyric. The Lyrlo Stock company Is becom ing mors popular every week. - Prices charged and the plays produced make th productions hsr bargains for thea tre goers. The play for--the coming week will be "Tha London Outoaata." a melodrama In four acta, showing ths life and habits of the underworld of the grestest city In th universe. Th play hss plenty of thrilling tsltustlons, and -lot-of ' good "comedy. Th" plot deals with two, youngster who find themselves cast adrift in London with out a penny. Their tribulations in try ing to lead an honest life form th out line of th plot which hold th andl ence with breathlea Interest. Every thing has been dona to make "The Out- caata of London" the most . preteatlous of any production yet attempted at the Lyric. Ella Wilson and Thoma H. Clark are tha popular leading people of th company who hav proved their efflolency. There aro waits between acts-as th Intermissions are pleasingly filled - by Tboraaa ,W. Rey and th Lyriscnp. Last chanc today-to -se "Tha Prlne of Detectives." Continuous today, 1:S till It p. in, """"" Fine Bill at Sur. Commencing tomorrow aftmoon, th SUr will present a splendid vaudeville entertainment- Ths list of important acU 1 long. . Tha Star management rs particular about th' comfort of it pa. trons, snd In tha summer a cool and refreshing plsco la the Star. For ths week's program th management has engaged the- famous DeMuths, whirl wind dancers, who appear only In the high-class vaudeville theatres . of . ths country.. Russell snd O'Nell present a refined and charming' playlet. Herb Bell la ths kaiser of all as a comedian. Claude Feeley la an acrobat who 'be lieves In performing feats that no -on els Will dare attempt Clever singers snd- dsncera are..WUltamsand Gordon. Harry. Walton is a Chinese imperson stor. - Richard Burton . will render .the feastern song "Alwsys in the Way," Th Staroscop will flash war pictures. Per formances today are continuous from I till . 1 1 p. on. t -r, .. -.-.--v ,:---,-:- w w : . ;r The Grand Theatre. ; The summer seaaon at the. Grssd .be gins with a splendld-and varied bill. Oo and after Monday ths first evening per formance will begin at-1 o'clock! and the seoond at :S0 o'clock. Comedy is what the publlo wanta, and ' laughs will be plentiful at the-Grand this week. The Star trio will present a new comedy, en titled "Our Uncle." Bert White, . the monologlat, haa a new lot of material. Th Regona trio are wonderful acro batic contortionists. ..Herbert Cheleey snd company will offer a delightful little playlet Miss Florllla - Sanford is a corn9tlshos-usoli-iBas"aTrt ravers or real good -melody. Dan and Bessie Kelly do a copied y aketoh in fin style. joe Bonner, e the song Illus trator, will sing, "By tha Dear Old Dela ware." Ths song s very beautiful and th picture attractive.' The- grand. scop will offer "The Wedding" and ths ronceman and the Negro." Remember that, today is th last chanc-tO sea the wonaeriui Arsos. From ths New York Sun. T" HE fact "that a Granhv cent - hrAllsrhfr S7K a , mm . i ,. . X uuuu MIS Ol - old coins in this city ths other day may causs surprise to some persons, and yet dealers say the Granby cent is by no means either the rarest or the most costly coin of that denomination which hss - been In circulation In the United States. There are other centa which have fetched aums ranging from 00 to 1700. . Although it may seem that a collec tion of old copper cents, which in manv f asca are. worn-oulta smooth, wuuldb alrhple"' 1I1U lustusiislvg Hlatltf. lllll It may entail a greater outlay than the gathering of coins of any other kind, not even the fsmous UM dollar. Copper cents hava a peculiar attraction for collectors Beautiful ae gold and silver coins may be, their collectors are less numerous than thos-of- ths homely cop per cent. - - Copper cents are of comparatively re cent date when one compares them with the preek coins, and yet a complete col lection of coins of this denomination used In America will, take up a collec tor's entire time if he goes in for it thoroughly. Th favor shown to th cent Is prob ably dus to Its numerous varieties, snd also to the fact that these coins illustrate ths moat Interesting period of'our coun try's history Immediately before and after th Revolutionary war. First, come, the John Hlgley. centa These were made by John Hlgley at Granby, Connecticut, In 1737, - of copper taken from mines In that state. There are four 'Varieties of these coins, esch of which la extremely yaluable. Some r worth 1100 or more. each. The scarcity" of these cents Is due to th fact that though, originally minted In great numbers .they were mad of th purest coppsr and the Jewelers of that period.' and Indeed for years afterward, used them in their alloys. - Th err many of the coins were soon worn so . smooth that ths designs entirely disappeared. There are mors thaa a thouaand dif- fferent varieties of Colonial cents. Boms Humble Cents "rPrized " Week of I TH C-CTA D I Extra Special JUNE 12 j 1 l p l Attractions Tsdsy lttwit I is II p. m. Lut prtslr t ttt tat stugusial I Jgillnf JKtfus Tbe feature ef restores, - THB DMUTH8 "Watrlwlad Dssrere. ' HIsn CUKS Comedy ttrtrb Artists. HBRU I3KL.U- :J1 Ktnr vf 0rtr8)ii OotrtMliiM. CLAUUU FtiULBY Nrlty irmb.t sad ImnhW, Admission 10 Cents . , ... Week Jail ItAaarruurf Week of -them bring from CS 'to" 19.T which latter sum wss paid not long ago at an auction sale for a cent Issued in New York in 1717.- Many of ths states forming ths Con federation- - svslted themselves fit. the right given them by congrees to issus copper cents, the most aoUve In thle re aspect being. Connectltut whioh alone coined more thsn WO varieties. Then came New' Jereey wIlITa great number of varieties. Massachusetts New Hamp shire, Vermont, New York and Virginia Moat of these state laaues now bring prsmium which dwarf the prices brought by coins or national mintage- - .- - A good many of ths easliea lasuas were mad before th mint opened In 1733 snd were unauthorised, being coined by private-indllvdaule In England and Franca., Bom of th designs on these coins were adopted entire by th mint designers. . . . . - Ths Wsshlngton cent of 17S3, for ex ample,' was mads In Franca,, ths dlemaker not even being well enough acquainted with' the - English language to spell "Unite" correctly. It appears "Unity on - ths coin. . On th reveres was wreath, In -the center of which were the words "On Cnt." at th lower- part of ' thArlin elngn-10tr." Now a fac simile of this reverse was placed on the first United Btstes mint cent of 1791 and It Is thla resemblance that confuses the Inexperienced collector, who thinks the Washington cent to be of regular Is sus; yet it was merely a private specula' Won. Another example la th Washing' ton eant of 17f . - 1 This bears on on aide a spread sagls of a style that hss ever sine been used on nearly all United Btatea coins, more especially the later designs of $20 gojd pieces. Above the . eagle were repre sented clouds snd stars, and this Ides wss reproduced on th fsmous 104 sllVsr dollar. Thlscent wss also the 'work of a private .coiner, having been made in Blrmlna-ham. Enaland. - - ' V Tha coatlleat coin of the series of cents Is ths Jersey cent minted about 17M with "Oen. Washington!- on. ths ooveree sno "B Pturtbus Unura" on ths. reverse. which haa aold for 1440. ' One scarce New York cent brings 1200. In fact a Complete set of the New York state colonial issues would cost in the neighborhood of f 1.000. The cent Issues of the otherrrolonlal atataa are much more common, but mos of them fetch prices ranging from 110 to two. - ' After having finished a set- of the colonial, cents, then would come the regu lar Issues. . This government s'ltogether has coined 817 distinct varieties of ths copper cent, and this, too, notwithstand ing that th mint ha-bee in operation only 11! year, and also despite the fact that during the past 40 yeara there hss been no chsngs In the Designs oi coins of thla denomination. In- the year of 1704 alone the mint produced 5 varietlea of the big. copper cent Now. nearly everjj-on of these 4s. very valuable, many or imm cum mandtna hlah premiums. A dealer in town received a 1714 cent from an dut-of-town customer the other day H didn't want to sell U, but Just to find out how much It waa worth. The coin was submitted' to a-New York col lector who makes a specialty of coins of this year, and who- is. a leading au thority: He.sald that it wss one of the four specimens of sT sesree 'vsrlety, and wss by far in th best condition or any tnat he had ever seen. It differed from the other cent pieces of the ssms year by beartnc tiny stars between tn mining all the way around on the edge, perhaps SO of - them. : They are hardly -distinguished unless one looks closely, but when seen under a magnifying glass th -effect- is very pretty. The owner -wss toia tnat nis coin, which hsr-hsd piobatily picked somewhere, wss wortn 1100. Tha cent Issues from 1713 to 17. inclusive, are the ones which command the hlgheat prices, the Liberty esp cent of the former-year having brought ftti at one sale.- Other varieties of 17S3 hav brought from $100 to $200. These are known ss ' the ' chain or wreath series. It was during this period that so many varieties were Issued. '. Th 17 cent is the most valuable of the lot and tn uncirculated condition is worth $800. Cents bearing this style of hesd with out the csp were Issued until 1808, when a new general design wss msde, with th head facing to the left ths previous ones havlngf aced the right, and all our coins ever Since have been made with the head fading to the -left . A cent of 1804 in uncirculated eondt tton is worth $108. Another of 1828 Is Valued at $170, and so en, th price depending largely upon the condition in which the coin is found. . It Is thus essy to se that only th wealthy collector is really in a position to Indulge ths desire to collect . copper cents, snd sven he will find a stumbling block to a complete set In the scarcity of certain laaues, like one New Jersey cent for Instance, of which there la only on in existence. School Teachers' Rates. On June 14. It. it. 17 the Great Northern railway will sell - excursion tickets -to St PauirMInneapolla. DuJuth. "Milwaukee. Olihage. Bt Luuls, Omaha. Kansas City, Winnipeg, eto., st rat of one first-class fars plus $10 for round trip. Tickets sllow . stopovers going and returning, good for three montha For full Information call on or ad dress H. Dickson. C. P. ec f . A. Greet Northern Ry No. 121 Third street, Portland, Oregon. LYRIC THEATRE ra lovn or anrocznm" 4 Tth and Aide . Keating' si Flood, Mgrs. - Week Commencing June (2th i - i . Th great English drama in four acts ; ."UTe London Outcasts" fOUOW OBOWBtT Admission 10 Cents . MADAMri LOYD . Harky walion ' Chi Tmprrvniitor.' klCHARU UUKTON Tse tngllsh Brloo, Blnglag "Always - - la the Wtj-Z TUB STAROSCOPU Bbowlog Latnt War Plrtnres, "laaeaeae Ontpct." . 0RtfstUa lecrt1Tftmtsdat tin. ; (Formarly Columbia 'Theatre) TTMATINEE TODAVNd TONIOHT Lat two performance of Clydo Pitch's droit SocUty Drama THE CLIMBERS " ' COMMENCING MONDAY; NIQHTf;JUNE 12 -The ... -. ,.; : Funniest - Farce Ever '. Written , L ,' REGULAR MATINEES rmioxs MTMwtaau, is to v ' " ' :MMMMvv Next WHEN KNIQHTHOOD WAS.IN FLOWER FMPIRE THEATRE ;?:;1t - Milton W. Seaman, Riildmnt Manager : - Matinee Ererjr Day at 2:15. . - - . , . , -'....:',:'........ . j,., J r . THE POPULAR EMPIRE STOCK COMPANY : PLAYED TO 12,000 PEOPLE LAST WEEK V new am ,THE GREAT THREE r Filled With Thrilling Heart Interest and banning Admlsslon Always S ) EMPIRE-THEATRE SPECIAL FIVE NIGHTS, Beginning TUESDAY, JUNE 20 KiTHIl - ATTT8UAY. 1 ; : : : MRS And THB MANHATTAN COMPANY Presenting LEAH KLESCHNA . ;., r "....'. . By C. M. S. MelELLAN. - ' ' PRICES $2.00, $!.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c Seats on sale Thanday. June 15 . . MslI orders accompanied by remittance, may b sent now. H GRANDE'S PROQRAM FOR WEEK OR eJUINE 13 - 1 "' " ' -1 if ' . assssjasssss Herbart Chelaiey A CO. " . Florllla Sanford Cp-to-Dste PUysrt.' "' 1 Worl4-raaM4 Cersetlst. : -v"' 'The Kegora Trio Th star tho Oan-The Kellys Bessie : Actobetle Coetortloalsts, ... Freeestlac "Os Vaste." - - ' - Stketca Teass. ' Drt Whit Th ".ir?P Mr. Jo Bonnar UntUM- : Tee Keare ss foUcesias:"-' . "By th Dear 01 Delawere" GENERAL ADMISSION 10c :SESt '22Wl g01tr ,' ,- x Always Reliable "--lUSparkllng LIDBID HART "Tee Belle ef Breoklya' " Ibsst an Dssrer. CesMsy Bkttck Artists. Baby Colson - Dtlaty Besbrerte.' Jean Wilson exposition :;: four : Bzpeaesta ef Mlrts, Mtlody as '-..'.' ktaste. ' ' gg ' TO ANY SEAT 1UC EXCEPT BOXES ! Pift area BslUoa. ' EE THE GHL H CLUE KtCZOl-zt'jrtt. rhose Kia ZX Belaaco, Mays C& Co., Prop, . i. Fint Stock ' Production 'ta - " ', Portland -": SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, j , TScKATmaaV iso o to, ". MM.MM4 i: Evenint Performance at 8:15 - 1W :trf Thlm Atfr- llth .... y. .. I 'LA . saaa,Mel ffc s MMM T M tV" 4 noon, Sun., June - ACT COMEDY-DRAMA :2 Comedy Scenes Mti Week of June 12th yaudevllle ZSlfi? Lamont Crol aUrvelova Orasaets. J.JvBcrtcn lUrtbfel Moselotalat. BsKcrorcph Mtrtls Plct LEWIS AND CUtRKOtSZ'. , s TOXr JIKD CAFE fOBTLAJIO KZIOBTf. Tske PwtlafMl Itdfkta rsr srnl (t ITswthnrn Tsrrsw. ou hUwU tt.ut No llmhln - Cl-rtris b4tiMhil (ftM-t el p.,wrrt trnm trp of Uiwr. Vfn t Nt wait vUwftic ih st,nt d . In ifWKi. C Se.at.tae.. SMS, U . WMmM X 1..'.