TII3 OnSGON CUI . JAY J J-
' - -r-v a t - . r ' '
Jl ''... ' " '"Z ' --. .
pP W '
- - xJj msJziXTH TALIAFERRO I : I I J S
.te;iaM22vjf?v ' Y A pmm:
B HB regular eeaaoa-open the
I . . ' Marauam. Orand tomorrow night
.1 .with tba -first; performance to
. " this city by Bra. Kendall of
" bis successful comedy, "Weather-Beaten
' Benson." That play will -run- for tore
nights, and oa Thursday nighty th
omdlaa will present for the first
lima on nt ' ataca a - comedy-drama
" allad Tba Barnstormer.! . Tba tnf
nont should proro of mora than ordi
nary tntefast.
t Portland has rallied wonderfully to
' the Balaam theatre. The house finished
ha Merest week : In Jta history lest
tiisHt wlta lyde Fitch's play, 'The airt
.nd the. lire. ' It was a case of
taadlnv room each nlrht of the weak.
r (Tomorrow 'the ekcellent family of play
. torfewlll betta "Alice of Old Vlncennea,"
en esUbllshed book-mads play for which
erea (reatar tblnaa are promised than
Jaet week'sreeord. - y ;
MONOLdCUES.
nrRMinaS-! arquaraThetr;
H Cwhea Ja;KVlaU :to."th
"Marquam Grand tomorrow nfht local
elnf ?.VMther-flelen : BenRfl 1 . flVtB
f exactly In- th way- tbat has won so
k macrs admiring pranae- elsewhere, jssra
1 ' Kendall needs no Introduction to local
-; tbestregeers.- for hi personal 'triumphs
In The Vinegar-Buyer" have made him
'. .-popular.-' - He Is wonderfully funny' as
.- the young inventor, and ha keeps the
' audience laughing n . unrestrained ' de
'"ight. : Ha 'shows great versatility, for
'. here are serious moments, and in these
.. ht carries all along with him and sur-
prises everybody by his mastery- of
.. . emotion. . His company la especially
atrong and ' has been selected for. an
Ideal. Interpretation of the picturesque
. . types which abound on the border -of
. the Indian Territory, where the first
. act of "Weather-Ba tea i Benson" is
laid. .Among those who have won spe
cial success are John U. aarrlcavThur
..low Bergen. Philip Bishop, Harold Rus
sell. Ethel Brandon. Edith . Taliaferro,
. Xathryne Browne, Mary' Btockwell and
Klta O'NeUU.- As for realism,, aothlng
that the "American stags has known- to
; years can compare with the rainstorm
r which ends the second act of the play.
'-"Weather-Bee tern Benson" - will be pre
pented the first three plgbts . of tbs
- week.
- On Thursday night and the remainder
' of the week Mr. Kendall, will ; produce
for the first time on any stage Sydney
Bosenfelds new remedy drama; Ths
Barnstormer." t with , new , and cappror
' m Tpriate scenery. .In The Barnstormer"
' the popular comedian will, have the op
portunity to exhibit two distinct sides
T . ef his art ha will blend with that- re
: markably Infectious comicality of "The
Vinegar-Buyer" the sublime t and at
times pathstie method of his more re-
.rent Play, "Weather-Beaten . Benson.
i ThB Barnstormer" tells the story of
poor itinerant player lost in a village
of New Terk stale. Tbs character Is
f a living type said to be founded upon
. one-time entertainer who waa known
as .omlca.Brown." whose Invasion of
. tna town halls of tbs smaller places in
rew-witana 4 well
After a series -at .disappointments in
lils profession, the barnstormer finds a
t refuge In ' a commonwealth colony,
. "Where for the time being he forsakes
the footlights and does his share sQ the
manual labor that la distributed. la
- point or fact ths second act ouni with
Ksra Kendall sawing wood for all he-is
. worth.- This colony Is sld to have for
- Its- prototype the Hubbard community of
' Roycroftera Beats sre now sslllDg for
-Alke U Old Vuicenne.-
, Followlnc Jts established policy .of
rlvurg me people oniy tne newest and
. test, the ' Belasco: . theatre announces
Alice of Old Vlncennes" aa the week's
Mil, beginning tomorrow night. Miss
Lillian Lawrence will tasks, her first
appearance with ths company as lead-
Ing woman, playing; the. title role, in
i which shs scored a success. In eastern
rltles.
'J. "Alloa of Old Vlncennes" la s drama-
ttsation by K. K. Rose of Maurice
1 .'-v 1 nrm
Thompson's celebrated novel ' of the
same name, one of the most .powerful
colonial stories ever written. : The play
was brought out In New Tork origin',
ally by Virginia Harned and William
Courtlelfh and proved quite as success
ful as the book, which was received by
the literary ..world with immense en
thusiasm. ! - : ' .)
Most people who read books are fa
mllUr with the story of "Alice of Old
Viacennea. -She . was the heroine' of
the Indiana Iowa fat 1771. wfien the war
of the revolution was spreading west
ward, when , the British headquarters
waa at Detroit, when C61onel Clark wgs
In pomnaand of the continental forces
west ot theMlssourt rlyer, and when
John Beverly became the hero of - the
Indian massacre Incident. Alice, fell. In
love with him. 'All thla. has happened
before the play opens. -
' The stage pictures Include the borne
of Alice in Vlncennes and the British
quarters, where most of the stirring: In
idontV. kre" enacW. H Js "a puy of
Strong clhnazeav.. with . Juat .-enough
malndrsma.lo dxr.U . an. audience -and
enougrr comeoy iy ne coiouai gin to
keep that same audience In. good spirits.
' Will Walling will be Men aa Beverly
and .John Balnpolla srf Jlamllton, the
British- officer whom - Alloa ao cleverly
outwits.
w w
. Why Prifadiart Hav Succeeded.
At the Baker ' theatre Sunday, Bep-
tember S, -The Brigadier ; Burlesquers
wlf appear' for one week. .; These fun
makera are artists, and know how to
make use -of ; their exceptional talent.
This . sterling organisation ' not only
offers a number of original and dlvertv
ing specialties, but gives a two-set com
edy called .The Wise-Ouy." Edmund
Hayes, wha. play'a the principal role in
the piece, is .a comedian of reputation.
Tba olio of the Brigadiers ' Includes
evsrything from acrobatic acta to sing
ing and dancing turns. The costumes
have been designed -and selected with
rare, good taate and are expensive. The
light end stage effects are novel and
the scenery la entirely new and painted
by artists who are leadsrs la their line.
v.- ' i -. :. . :..
Fajr Pbatef Company at Baker.
' Jos Oppenheimera Tmy Foster musical
burlesque company will open a week's en
gagement at the Baker theatre, commene-
H3C Color Line" By William
Benjamin Smith. - One baa but
to -carefully read this thor
ough, sclentlfl and convinc
ing work of Professor Smith's to realise
thhiht of the Insult, th depths of
thdegradatlon the people ofThe idutR
felt when the wires flaahed- them the
news that our honored president had en
tertained aa his dinner guest Booker T.
Washington, and that th daughter of
John W ana maker had promenade oowa
th dining-room of a fashionable resort
with this same eminent negro, me
author does not treat the subject with th
lmretoe4 view ot Kanonuu.
venge dealt out by th press of ths
south, nor Is the. book written WTtB" any
particular reference to these two Inci
dents, though be cites the dinner, merely
to Illustrate bis point and show why the
people of the south- resented it a against
ths best interest of the doctrine of pure
blood, which Is part of thel Ufa and
On ths other hand the author, who la
a professor In Tulane university. New
Orleans, takes up the race problem and
for ta. first time -treats the question of
social, political and commercial equality
of the negro, with Its Inevitable sequence
of Intermarriage, from the scientific point
of view in relation te th conditions that
xlst In America. . - ,
Hs; brings to bear. upon hi subject a
wonderful amount of authoritative data,
and takes up th arguments that hay
been advanced by various' magaslnes and
newspapers throughout th north and
rives searching analysis to th theories
af a number of eminent anthropologists,
q sot Ing largely, from Dr. Boas, whose
"Address" is perhsps the taost eloquent
plea -for the African, both in earnest
ness and In learning. . -' . - ,
The work is written nnder six ran era!
heads or chaptersr In the - nrst th
author-takes-up bl subject under the
title:-"The Individual? Or the Race"
While not -putting th racs feeling Tn
an entirely new Ught h has cast upon
It Such a ttroad glare of common sense
and actual reality that th most staunch
I BOOKS" I
iUS5-M l2f!JoiUJdfc Y world of th. lake mad prairies. Her.
jiS arffNiVx sWWflFTT : irnttrtv nun. JLLL ',r mldmoa ta th land, beat the heart of
11 JU ' -Vv-r .KCLW i ,iO f prssent "Trilby". onThurlay. FH4V.
big with the matinee today The company
has nsver been seen by Portland audi
ences -before, and it -will "introduce - a
new style of entertainment and a bril
liant array- of burlesque stars,- On th
rise of the curtain "Cleopatrlo In Cen
tral Park" la presented. ' Tbia 1 a spec
tacular farce replete with all the, latest
scenic effects.- TheFay Toster1 olio Is
a good one and. Includes --the following
acts'. '
Louie xacr, ate happy ,giri. -an
a brlaht arrav Jl new sa rod lea: Vivian.
tu -w k-. -.a -
great hie- throughout'
great hie-throughout' the leading vaude
ville bouses of tbs country; the Rosl
no. I aerobatli ' par excellence, in their
sensational act, the bounding , blllard
table; McNattl, Keegan and Mullaney, la
an up-to-date sketch; Mclntyra and Mo
Avoy. eocentrio blackface comedians
and clever exponents of Coontown com
edy r Bessie Rosa.' ths petit soubrette.
The- performance concludes with a
breezy burlesque. ' entitled . "The -Mys
terious Mrs. Baffles." Tba Fay Foster
company has been voted' a" ringing suc
cess. Where It has appeared. The sals
of seats Indicates that th pTOpi will
sea It they Ilk it. a . v , '
;' "A Big Show at the Staf.
SvitW tomorrow's matinee the Star of
fer a compute change .of bill with some
exceptionally strong f eaturea- for th
coming week. Th musical Klelsts, In a
combination musical and black-art per
formance, will be the beadllners. ' This
Is among th most costly acts ever seen
In Portland. Msl villa and LaZelle are
very funny in en original absurdity
under th title of "Jack the Hugger,"
Inrwhtch there' la a freah lot of new talk
and songs. Tarlck and LaLonde dress
In the tip of fashion and are seen under
pretty light - effects, v Walter Perry
admirer : th negro over had In th
north must pause t coBSlderhla reason
ing. As w have said before, be does
not treat It either from a sentimental
or Impassioned point of view but from
a scientific and historic one.
Referring . te the Booker Washington
lunch, tbs writer says: "In ths contro
versy precipitated by ' th luncheon at
the White House and Imblttered by
icor recent procedures, ths attitude of
th' south pre tents an element of the
pathetic Th great world Is apparently
hopelessly against her., . . It Is just
beeaass the Spaniard, though otherwise
proud enough, did not cherish thla feel
ing, that he did amalgamate with th
victims of bis greed aad descend Into
hopeless, depths of hybridisation. . , .
And herein lies ths profound and dis
astrous significance of the Washington
incident and its fellows. They are open
proclamations from ths : housetops ot
i nfl rtcl)lI allltinction, are valid In
social Ufa. that only personal ' qualities
-are to be. regarded. - The necessary In-ferenoa-la
lb perfect social aqualfty of
the raoss as races, th abolition of the
color line In-society. In family. In ths
horns. The nnescapable result would be
the mongrellsatlon of ths south and her
reduction below th level of Mexico and
Central America." - : (
'In the second chapter th writer takes
up th subject, "Is th Negro Inferior T"
He brings to bear upon this point susb
an overwhelming: burden of evidence to
prove that the negro is inferior that it
seems Indisputable. Mixed stock, from
a soientlflo standpoint and on grounds
of morality, h condemns, while forti
fying himself behind statistics. He
sayst "Th general Inferiority of th
mixed atock baa passed Into a proverb
oven In Africa, where It I said, 'A god
created th whites; I know not who
ores ted th-blacks; certainly-a devil
created th mongrel.' " Bo reports Liv
ingston (quoted by Lombroeo)." -professor'
Smith does not believe
and advances some pretty strong argu
ment to support 'tola belief that educa
tion or culture can ever make th negro
race th equal socially, mentally phys
ically or morally of the Caucasian. After
bringing his proof and argument to a
conclusion on this point be draws the
following deduction: "Now, If nature
and the tide of .ttms tave spent such
centuries - of centuries in chiseling;
out this Chasm, - how Infinitely
preposterous . tot suppos that
.. .. . . ,,(.-... .... ... ,
e
i
I
i
i
I
comes with th
best
posslbla
recom-
meadatlonai from th eaat Vnd gives a
monologue that mad him a favorite
on th Orphaum circuit ' Roy McBrsln
sings "Leave Her Picture Hanging on
can ' close It up In a genera
tion with th filmy webs of common
culture end. social equality and civil
rights and partisan legislation and cari
catured religion, and th political spoils
of th country postofflc." ' 1
Professot.Bmlth's arguments from be
ginning to end are Intensely interesting,
particularly, as he does not deal ta vl
tuperationa or abuse, but with sympathy
and a measure of -pathos In bis out
look over this race problem;' b sses no
hope or possibility or practical method
of exportation: he realises th menace
of the impending -danger, -but -tier-sees
Its,-solution- in the fullness'--of -, time
when the negro In America will bar run
his race and be 4-passlng memory as ths
American Indian Is becoming. This, too,
he supports with, scientific argument
and gives deep significance to his state
ment: "The sun of liberty baa no sooner
arisen with burning breath ' than - lot
smitten by tbs wind snd - beam ' he
withers and dlesr and"Tha negro i not
only, yielding, but yielding faster snd
faster." McClure, Phillips , Co.
Price, tl.SO. - '1,J1.'.;.;A.-.w
' "Slaves of 8ucoes" By Elliott Flow
er. Like Mr. . Flower's first suocsss,
"Th Spoilsmen." this 'deals-with poll
tics, but In ths broader field ef state
instead of city. Hs baa taken a 'set
of characters and mad them exemplify
the ' various, well known typos of ths
politician. - Th carries them - through
th book,, but each chapter stands out
a little story, which may bo read and
understood by Itself, but taken together
makes a consecutive narrative of more
than "ordinary interest, and while there
Is no veiling of well known personages,
shave been found In some recent politi
cal stories and novels, it Is easy for aay
one, fairly well Informed, to pick out
Mr. Flower's characters from among
their pwn acqnalntanoea, particularly if
those acquaintances happen to -b la
political circles. .
.In "Slaves of .Success" John .Wade
represents the fin' cunning of th deli
cately qrganised man who - can put
through "a Job" by persuasive ability
end neat strategy; Ben Carroll compels
his victim by th us of bis fist or th
strength- of hi barroom acquaintances
who are after "th pay." The two
men -work In double harness, not be
cause they sre -.friends, or entertain a
feeling of mutual confidence or respect,
but because they can't do without eacii
th Wall," a new song by Oeorgs May
wood, who has composed soma splen
did ballads. - The Btaroacop offers
"Foxy Grandpa." The show la excep
tionally strong and no. doubt' will draw
bl( houses.' ... s
U Wilton Lackaya. Comim. . :. L
Wlltoa ' Lackaye cornea to the Mar
quam Grand theatre for on week be
ginning September 4. . William A.-Bra-
iira gaiat passa-llan el irThe Hi" ths
most talked about play on the Amerl
can stags and of th big sensations of
the season , will be presented Monday,
Tuesday and; Wednesday nights. This
play la superbly dramatic In .Its paint-
lng -oftheupperejid under crusts of
speculation. It Is concerned Willi a flo-
tltlous 'deal In the Chicago wheat pit,
which Illustrates speculative manipula
tion of values. . ' , " .
The author's thorough understanding
of the wheat market's Intricacies Is not
served In technical form, but acquaints
the playgoer with trading methods. - His
people are red - blooded human beings
of today. ' Jawdln Illustrates tba strong
eat type of western masculinity, reso
lute, commercially comprehensive, - a
man on a large and simple plan. Laura,
ths woman whose' love waa traversed
by. bis speculative passion, represents
the predominant strain, feminine," of
moderate culture, a woman ot mys
terious moods, with Infinite possibili
ties of good or 11 U . Page is an attractive
old womanly girl, and Landry Court re
flects a familiar class of young busi
ness men, shrewd, exceedingly alert, but
boyish. V -" " ., '.i.'"
In glimpses of th characteristic life
of Chicago appear the author's affection
tempered by recognition of its cruder
las. As he saw it, It was "Empire, th
resistless subjugation M all thla central
other In polltica, and a perfect under
standing exists that a break wlll.com
when on or. th other ta strong snough
to stand alone. Aaro Craig la tha Ignor
ant Yountryman who goes to th. legis
lature with but on Idea, wbioh Is "to
fight the machine." - For a long while
th smooth persuasive powers of John
Wade prevail with tba old man, but
when tha awakening eomea It la met
with th strength of th bard-beaded,
honest man, and things look bed tot
Wade, aa they are beginning to look
bad for soma of our. smooth politicians
today who-ar -beginning to meet a
resisting fore -which.' until lately, haa
been absent from politics. Mr. Clow
Is anothsr typethat of th rather
weak, educated man who wants to do
right but gives In because h needs
th money his price brings hlsvJ.
Women In polltica furnish soms of
th most humorous Incidents of th
book, as well as furnishing a ' typo for
futur consideration. Mrs. Trumbull,
single-handed and alone, with no back
ing but a position aa true tee of th
stat university, forces a dosen politi
cians to th wan, and causes Ben Car
roll to exclaim: "Oood Lord, la on
woman better and stronger than three
ment Doesn't our experieno count for
anything T Are we-to be crowded off
the polltloal earth by a bunch of petti
coats that, doesn't know a board mast
ing from a charity board T"
Allan Sldway and hn' friend at Bull
House finish up th book, not only In
a dramatlo and romantlo way, but with
triumph and suocsss. L. C. Pag Co.
PHoe. l.a.- t, (- , -
: "The "Winged Helmet" By Harold
Steele Maokay. perhaps th thing
most to be desired in this day ef over
production in the field of romantlo
story-tslllng la originality of theme; the
next thine; to th rare ability to work
It jip Into a good story and tell it with
a- atyle that. I not only pleasing but
of artlatlo and literacy merit a rare
combination, .to.- be .sure, but Mr.
Mackay - has j succeeded - admirably In
making tha combination in "The. Winged
Helmet." -
i In an Introduction th editor tails a
pretty -story ef - th picturesque hills
near th headwaters efths Loire, where
lived a - solitary, white-haired . little
gentleman, quaintly known to his neigh
bars ss ith flleur d Ravel I. Being th
last of a nobis but not conspicuous
: '."-.''. j,, i- " , i .
- 1 . ...-,'..
A Hooaier Herotaa." . :
The Lyric stock company , will pro-
due "A Hoosier Heroine" next week,
changing tUI tomorrow afternoon. It I
a four-act rural comedy-drama of su
perior strength, with two acts laid la
India and two In New Tork city. The
play abounds with sentiment and "Vil
lainy and the title role la said to be on
of th strongest ever written, '
Hooaier Herlnew!Il be presented
each afternoon and evening for one
week, '-. .?;:,-,-0'-i' -v i -:: '-
V"-h--:. '-',' -'.,:':Cfv" -;'-;
Orand'a Beat Bill.
Joeeph Callahan, with his impersona
tions of th esar, the mikado, Lincoln,
Washington and' other characters, doses
bis engagement at to Grand today with
the - rest of the big bllL '' Tomorrow,
commencing with ths marine perferm
ance the Grand wlir offer a- new Hat
of attractions, with. Tatum.aa tbs fea
ture act, . , "' ; . .,,'. - ..: '-' '
Tarum la . th mind reader who cre
ated such a sensation at the Grand a
few weeks ago and who was so suc
cessful .that he. waa reengaged. Ha Is
on of tba, cleverest .entertainers, in
th business, and It is wonderful bow he
succeeds in doing his weird teats. Th
management haa arranged for an lnno
vatlon special matinees for ladles only.
At theee matinees Tatura will answer
ueh questions. Written or thought, as
th ladles may wish to aaK him. This
will snsbl th woman to teat th pe
culiar - powers of th psychlo ' marvel.
Besides Tatura thsr will be other acts
of Importance and th usual good sup
ply - ot fine comedy and - singing and
dancing will not be overlooked. The
Buckeye trio- never rest for. a moment
while they are on the stage. Hart, Bea
sts and company are novelty entertain
ers. The DeFays present a musloal com
edy. "Down on th Farm" la th nam
of th illustrated song which will be
rendered by Fred Purlnton. Th Sere-
family bis sol pleaaurs In life la to
relaU tha deeda of a dead and gon
anoeatry. , in What baa been to blm a
labor of love, he haa collected a whole
library at original records and stories
about his forebears which waa enthusi
astically shown th . writer. Th old
gentleman Is engaged In putting these
records into narratlv form, and it waa
th romantlo founding of his family In
th sixteenth oentury which has formed
th groundwork of--The Winged
Helmet.". - ' , ... . .
It is a story ef courage and bravery,
love and bate old passions,- but -with
new and original phases. - Tba scenes
move rapidly and ths colloquy of th
actors largely giving tha reader th key
to the situations. Th Count Du
Beaullen and hie - countess are .' un
wittingly Involved In a conspiracy which
caudes an astrangemenC-Tba eonntass
la shut mp In a convent by command
of th Jealous count and he, being
ordered off to th wars about thla time,
th burden of loyalty to her mistress
fallg upon ' th . shoulders of Gilberts,
th maid. Th ssntane and thrilling
soaps from th torture chamber leads
to more adventure on th field of
battle and later to the quiet little Inn
wbero th. villain receive his Just re
ward. ; ....-, - ' . 1 .
Two- manuscripts bar furnished the
materiel for thla story, which bsvs been
supplemented by the oral traditions ot
several families, m bssld being a story
of thrilling Interest and exceedingly
wen told. It has the coloring of truth
and history, which makes a book always
worth while, .... v
The book la tastefully bound In blue
and . white and. contains ' six beautiful
Illustrations. L. C Pago' Co. ; Prloe,
H-ia. - A.y '',, , . - ,.-, .".
"Th Fountain of -Tonth" By ferae
Feckham Murray, M. D. - What visions
of ths past ths title of Dr. Murray
book conjures up! A groping la th
dark, a search for th unattainable, the
alchetnlet with hi crucible, mystics
and caballstlo Symbols, a romantlo and
entrancing though superstitious era, all
helped to form the time when tha "foun-
tain of youth" waa looked upon as a
hidden treasure and th dlecoveret th
darling of the. god e. Little thought
thee ancient that th.very spring lay
within their grasp; that it waa not the
lotions, th bathing in dew, tha roam
ing In the forests, that brought them the
semblance of It, and that th fountain
nadar" Is Th film for the Orendlsoope.
Thls biU wilf be one of th best In th ..
history ot th Orand. '
Frank Dakum With tackaya.
Frank Dakum. a Portland boy who
haa-won distinction; on the stag In th .
east, will b- seen - at the . Marquam
Orand nextAvdk In support of Wilton -Lackay.
- Hdls playing the roles of
Landry Cousl In "Th Plt'V and Little
Billee In ."Trilby,'' and baa won very
tavorahl comment from -tba aoatera
crltica for his work tn both parts.. This
will be Mr. Dekum's. first appearance
hero aa a professional. ..
'"VC.V''
(.,; l';TU.y-i9t-ihm Emplra. Si' '
Ex-Manager W.:H. Russell will be
back In Portland next Week with Charlee
A. Taylor's New Tork company at play-,
ers. -who are booked at the OBmplra
fbsssia i fan
eomraeacmg aexC Sunday. , '
Manager Russell la only an ax-manager
In th -sens that - he la-wot, aay
longer a Portland - theatrical magnate. -Ha
still prsaldea over the Third Avenue
theatre in Seattle.' , ...-v
. The company wlir preaent two of Mr,
Taylor's, plays at . popular, . prices, - and - -
the fact that both the productions ars
of a moat elaborate character, requiring''
a complete outfit of special scenery,
which la all carried by tha company. '
and that th plays are eoatumed In an
up-to-date manner, speaks well for th
opening of th season at th Empire.
Th Stair Havlln bookings for tha
season at th . Empire theatre, which
will be under tba direction ef Oeorg
L. Baker, with M. W. Seamen aa nana-
ger, include; Charles - A. . Taylor New :
Tork eompany, "Fablo RomanL" ."Con-
vlot s , Daughter," . "Sweat Clovar." "On
th Bridge at Midnight." The Show
OlrL" t-Uncl Josh .Parkina,'- "Honest-
Heart," "Why Women Sin," "Dora -
Thome," "A Human Slave," "Hooligan's .
Troubles." B. C Whitney Musical Ex-
travaganaa, Allans and Curtis' Musical
eompany, "Tha Female Detective." "Jolly
American Tramp." "Alaska," Tn-Mls-
ourt aitl'PolIy Primroae," "At Crip-
pi Creek," "Ton Toneon," "The Moon-'
shlnsr's Daughter," "Human Hearts."
Murray and Mack In "Around tha Town,"
-weoaea ana part," ,"Ola Olson."
must flow from cleanliness., exercise
and th treatment. Intelligently, of the
body. Indeed, even in thl enlightened -day.
It la hard to convince many that '
youth and health health that Is brought,
about by proper axercla and care ' ,
s"o band tn hand and that eosmetlea and
doctor's bills 'are not necessary ad
junota. It Is only fair, however, to. at- .
trlbate much of this to Ignoranos n the "...
oar of th body, and many would gladly-'
turn from th folly . of . "treatment" Jf
they only knew how to go about it,
For some time Th Delineator hur:
givsna series of articles on personal - -appearance,
personal hygiene and other ft'
self -helpful topics, and it Is mainly from ,
thes artlclea by Or, Murray, that sh.
haa eom piled her book, whloh very ...
complete, and deals with svery function
and part of tha anatomy, directly or sa
il imiuencea otner partg jnairectiy, ji is .
not only a guide to the "fountain of -yontk.1.
but. a. pathway to . health,
preservation or its reetoretloiOend Ihls .
all means greater beauty to tha face aaa
form, whloh, to many will be the great-. '
est Inducement of all to study Dr. Mur
ray's book. Th author haa not given .
some superficial rules, but sh haa gon L '
to the root of th matter and given the
''why and wherefore" of her statements
and advice, and altogether haa furnished
aa safe and aoosptebls and Intelligent a
guide for tha ear of the parson and th .
preservation of youth and beauty as ha
ever "beenHbff ered.
' .The book contains over It elsar and
comprehensive cuts and Illustrations, by .
which aay on could without difficulty
follow eut-th moat minute-dlreetlonr .
with Intelligence and eatlafactory re- ,
suits. . Tba author does not worn with
quack theories, but Is a regular prac
titioner In good standing with th New ,
Tork Medical society, th Academy of
Medlcla and various other medical so--.
.miii Vredarick A. Btoksa oomnanv.
Frio - ' r
- - fa WOarfta ToaMnM. .
- Lswls and Clark visitors, whlla tour- ,
tnf Callfornto do not fall to visit th .
world's famous Toeemlte valley and
MAripoaa big treea Mia thla aad you '
miss California.- For Information, lit
erature aad resarvatiovia, call on or-se -
v tS. W. BTINQER. - -
" City Tlckt Agent Be, Pao. CiTZT
- IS. It. SNELL -..''. , .,
Agent Toeemlte Btag A Turnpike com-
eany, Tatra ana wasatngton Bta. .
r