V ; I .-w -T r- ' ' ' ' PHI II ! ' -- - lIPH P II .1 1 J! PI III I M -.
." iNS ...
M V, VKESjXU
'4.
Iw .
-ziEmnTJtmr t
ft
txu west itna rxxAnrj. r
afareaaai 0ra4 afossar, TMdar,
WeeneMay alflrts, IWoMWMl',i
Tvurxlar, rrMay, SaOsrday alsate aaa1
' gatardar putlnes, "War Dews Kmi." ,
Kpiltir "Tee MmhUw'i Dengs
ter." .:.
, Bker aaltlsMre . SmI1m (bar
amine I. ...... j . j. '
. Ijyrle fcf.kMlrasM.
raatsfpa VuMlk ' ' '
ra4 VandcTllta. J;-' V' ;- -f..
tar-Tap4avlUp, ' ' .'K' '
wag heavy tnk at tha VtiNtiui
Qrand, rallarad by Charlaa B. Haft
ford's presentation of ' "Ths Tarn
Ins of ths Bhraw". Thuraday
' Saturday afternoon. "
' Nancs O Nll aUrtad tt prsssntlnr
melancholy play on fused? nttht 8s
Hermann's "Plras of 8t ijhn'' n4 fol
lowing ths parf ormanos on Wed nee day
with as eTen mors dtamal tnaatsrplsos.
'Monna Vanna." On Friday nlht Han
ford appeared a "Othello," and on gat
' tirday nlcht as "Inconar" in ths KnKltah
vdaptatlon of Fredertoh Halm's stlrrlns
trassdy. -Der 8obn dsr WUdnlss." . ,
Nance O'Nstl'n old friends troupsd out
to see hsr sot, and those who knew bar
tnly by ths fans shs recently has so-
' ulrsd bslpsd ssrsU ths throne;. ' Almost
, ir wers pi eased with atlas CNell. but
ths plays shs ussd did not meet with
: each general- approval. - It, would bs
real plaasurs to see. Miss O'Nsll In a
really likeable play, to whieti statement,
of icon res. Miss O'Nell's staunch adralr-
. sirs will reply that In a likeable play
hsr Benlus eould not show Itself. Isr-
. Iiaps not. but ws should llks to sso her
try, ,v ... .-.,.',.,
Hanford. who plays In ths small towns
Of ths country to ths delight of a faith
ful following, rather surprised Portland
people by ths general acceptability of
Ills offerings. Jits Pstrvohlo la "Ths
framing of ths shrew" Thursday night
-was ssosllsntly dons, and Mies Dror
sit was s consistent surow, - However,
tragedy is Hsnford's forts, as he d ani
ons tr ted on Friday and Saturday nights
.In "Othello" and "Ingomar.'V In these
vlays he displayed talsnts long familiar
te theatregoers, as was also ths case in
rsspsot to bis Bhylock la "Ths Merchant
' s)f Venlos." . Hanford is not av great as.
tor, bat bs Is careful, studious and con
sistent His -rsadlng of tthakeapearean
roles Is enjoyed by students, and his In-
tsrpretatlons generally accepted as rea
sonable. '-'',','
1 t , ' T, - -1 "
This week "Woodland," balled as one
f Pulsy and Luders' beet comle Op
rss, comes to the Marquam for ths first
half of ths week, followed by ths ever
popular " 'Way Down Kaat." Thsrs Is
, fcurleesjus at ths Baker, commencing this
avf ternoon, contributed this wsek by an
siggregatloa called ths Baltimore Beau
' ties, and ths Hmplrs offers for the wssk
'"The Moonshlnsrs Caughtsr." . ons of
the most popular melodramas oa , ths
Toad. .; ;. ; T:' : ; ''"
' "Mhtnah." Play In blank Ysrso by
Klla Whssler Wilcox and Luscomha
ItearSlia, was girsn lis nrpi pressnisv
tlon at Ford's opera house, Baltimore,
Ths performance, under dlrsctlon of
Chsrlss Frohman, Is declared to have
been a success. "Mlspsh" la Mrs. Wil
cox's first play, and ths poetess was
present to oss it performed. Bhs re
ceived sd 'ovation. .
The Municipal theatre at Northamp
ton. Maaeschusetts, mads a profit Of
f 41 la at year, ths receipts being $11,
snd ths expenditures lll,0tt.7.
Ths be 1.i no of IM1 trill 1s Used to re
duce ths 104 deficit of 11.100.
The llenvsr Press rlub hss been ten
ired ths use of the. L-roadwajr theatre
. 1 '.'.- ?-ry
.v" 'J , i ir ii . . t;
CMALL TALK OF STACE : i
1 7 1 t.reoiLjL.'i;t'--u:
k i
nzz
1 -A-
k '3TCWCTT0H 0?
I 'raw v I mV jr. r-; 1
a; .114.1 i au. to
It. Ths club will present two skstches',
written by members, ons dsallns with
President Roossvslt'a visit to tho wsst.
ths ' othsr- burlesquing national ebar-
aotsrs. Ths four dally nswspapers will
en gags theatrical people from tho cur
rent attractions to crwolss ths per
formanoo of tho newspaper men. agrss-
Ing that sack criticism shall bo print
ed exactly as written.
It to reported that IT.000 peopls atT
isnasa ins opening ox venies or Ameri
oa, ths now California plea sure resort
Herr Zlmmarmaa of Vienna has dis
covered that two leather sacks filled
with atr when brought ' rlolsntly .. to-'
gather make a noise sxaotly llks that
produced by ths slapping of hands. By
placing tba leather sacks in various
parts of tho theatre, concealed from
public viaw, of eourss. Herr Zimmer
man ess produce by simply prssslng an
also trio button, applause from tho gsj-
isry. pit or stalls.
Osstoa Akoun. who had tho Btroots
of Cairo show on tho Trail at ths ex
position last summer, hss charge of ths
amusement features at ths recently
opened Venice of. America, near Los
Angeles. A number of Trail attractions
aro being presentsd under his msnage-
msnt thsrs. Including ths Streets of
Cairo, Tompls of Mirth, Mirror Mass,
Klondike Mines, ' Darkness and : Pawn
and Animal Show. '
JTustfos Ftugerald of Msw Tork In
deciding against ths theatrical man
stars' sssoclatlon, which excluded from
its theatres Jamas B. Mstcslfd. critic
for Life, dafloe a man's right to ths
tnestrs thus: .-.-...,.-:.
Tbo managers' resentment may or
msy not bo well founded, but that is
Immaterial. It cannot bs held that
dramatic criticism is of Itself unlawful,
and, while it may bo that critics In
soma instances transcend legal bounds,
tho law ! in such cases affords ampls
remedies . against , writers and pub
lishers. , . i , . ..
"It Is claimed that tho combination
of managers in this -instance practic
ally controls all of the city theatres
and that tho secret of their conduct
la to deprive ' tho complainant of the
opportunity of pursuing his profession.
Tho gravamen of ths charge lies' in ths
agreement, Land tho . collective light
of tho parties thereto caimot bo meas
ured by ths nature of their Individual
rights la respect to Individual acts.
"Hs (a theatrical manager) may oven
rsf us to sell tickets to torn applicants,
whlls freely disposing - of ' there to
othors, providing such discrimination
Is not on account of rsoo, color, sto.1
but conceding him all these rights, thsy
csnnot bo held .to sxouss agreements
between a number of managers to the
prejudice of an Individual or a class
Of Indlvldusis. .- '
"whsn th purpos of the combina
tion la of a chsrscter to affect preju
dicially ths interests of others, thenvj
acts whloh may be within lawful bounds
when dons by an Individual become
criminal If done la pursuance of a
common sgresmsnt by . a number, of
individuals," .' ::
BenJsrain Chspln will tempt fato With
"The Great Emancipator," which la a
dramatisation of Incidents In Abraham
Lincoln's life. A similar play produced
In Chicago In lltl failed miserably, al
though Lincoln' make-up was perfect
Here's a glimpse of how a p lay is
written. Charming Pollock's version of
"In the Bishop s Carriage" wiu not bo
given In New Tork this season. Mr.
Pollock dramatised tho. novel :. last
spring, and last snramsr It was tried
out with great sucoess by a stock com
pany at Hartford.
-Miss Maoei Taiiarerro. arod ft, at
tempted torplay tho role of a woman of
17, but was not heavy enough for ths
emotional scenes." said a member of tke
oompany. "Mr. Pollock kindly rewrote
ths whole thing, making her part Ju
venile. . Btlll oho couldn't handle it, and
we were laid off until more rewrltlak
eould bo done, v" ,,
If reports front Cleveland aro to bs
trusted. Fitch's ' latest comedy, The
Olrl Who Ha Everything." Is a sue-
w. It wss written for Mis Eleanor
Rob son, and tho review are lust as
complimentary to hsr as to -ths play.
-Finally Mr, Tyier or i.tebier" Co..
who refused to tabs Mis Taliaferro out
and ' substltuts a mature actress, got
Mr, Pollock to snake hsr part secondary
OSCOM SUI.UAY
SCENE F&Ort
WW T)OvmER 'BT'kT -THE
Charts Cartwrlght was sn gaged to play
tho load, but finally rsf used tt on the
ground that he couldn't do himself Jus-
tlos in support of a child,, Mr. Tyler
then disbanded ths company rather than
withdraw Mia Taliaferro." ,
David Oarrtck was equally good In
eomsdy or. tragedy. At a social gather
ing one night a friend said to him,
"Davy, which do you like best, which
do you find easlsr to play, comedy or
tragedyr "W hot hsr 111 or well, In high
spirits or depressed," answered derrick.
"I alway feel equal to trsgedy.- But
eomedy ah, my friend, comedy la a se
rious buslnnsa." - .
Evsn ths mightiest among them havs
to scratch grsvel to maks a living now
adays. John Drew, Viola. Allen,. Kyrle
Bellew and Mrs. Flsks wsr'o doing one
night stands last week. - Bernhardt her
self la booked for a succession of aot-
and-gst-out towns, - - r ." .
. Charlott .Thompson ha made a silo-
osssful play out, of Mis Robert' fall
uro, "Paulln Darcy."
. Mis Nstbsrsols aald th physical
strain of playing two of hsr Important
characters In one day 1 very great
"But" ah remarked, "I have adopted
a system of living that makss' ths taak
much Is ssvers than It might other
wlss be. For some tlms I havs been a
strict vsgetarlan. discarding meats alto-
gether, and tho physical benefit IS sur
prising. There is a feeling of buoy
ancy' and strength that I never expe
rienced before. I am convinced that
people in general tak sntlrsly too much
rood; for myssir I have but two meals
a day brsskfhst of a cereal 'and eggs.
and possibly fish, at noon, and abso
lutely nothing mors until after tho per
formance at night, when I have what
may) be regarded a my dinner, although
that too, Is light Ths consequence Is
that my mind I clear, my spirit elas
tic and my body under perfeot control;
I rarely experience fatlguo and suffer
no lnconvenlsnces from the ehangss of
tho wsathsr. I do not in tho least, mind
th cold." c. .
Oracs George I shortly to begin her
first tour through the norvhwsst
Mr. George Evans, who na th lead'
Ing part in "Ths Runaways" at th Au
ditorlum this week, say h llks his
new role tmmsnssly.
- "In It." said Mr. Evans. "I am a vsri
tabls kissing bur. There 1 one na.it
la tn piay where i kiss six protty girls.
and about It tlmss each. That means
about to sweet osculation sach - tier-
formanoo. In Baltimore I shall play 1
performances, so you se that for the
coramr ween I nave something like too
kisses coming to ma On ths season I
can figure on about ll.OOB kisses, whlca
record, if I do say it myself, makes Can-
taln Hobson look like a two-spot -
"Don't ask mo if I like the show.
Row. can I help JJtT - Wouldn't any man
like it with 10 loving kisses coming to
him aomstlms twice a day, and getting
paid for It toot John IX RocksfSilsr
and Plerpont Morgan are not th only
one who have elnchee in thl world.
Fat has also been kind to ma" v i
Will A. Page, BualnsM manager for
Olga Nethersolo, sends word that she
has complsted arrangement for on of
the moat remarkable theatrical move
ment on record. She opens hsr season
next fall In London, and movs direct
from London to Ban Frsnolsoo, where
shs open on ' Christmas day.- Miaa
Nethersolo ha ssven ' carload of
scenery for th nln plsy in hsr reper
toire, and Instead of shipping this by
freight - serosa th continent Miss
Nsthersols ha fouad It oxpsdisnt to
charter a large ocean steamer to movs
all her effects from London to San
Francisco by way of Capo Horn. .
'Way Down East shares th happy
distinction of being : tho best paying
plsoo of theatrical property la th coun
try with "Ben Hur" and "Th. Old
Homestead." and yet at th start of its
career it had -to bo nursed into popu
larity with tho solicitude and car given
an Incubator baby. -i
At ons tlms a half interest In ths plsy
eould havs been bought for I2.&0S. but.
..
- -J-ies& evwC:T ll v..-,
w
,? i
gfTs C
csi . -rc. AsmnrJ&lD 11 . i 1 - 1
offered and who
didn't go Into it
. needed ', th money I
William A. Brady produced tho piece.
That waa nine year ago, and for sev
eral ysara ha paid ths author. Mrs, Lot
tie Blair Parker, royalties. , After that
X think he effected an arrangement by
which he paid her outright for ths play,
and It profits bavr sine been his and
bis partners, Joseph R, Grismer.
"'Way Down East" ' llks Th ' Old
Homestead," ha th advantage over
"Ben Hur" of being a comparatively
cheap show to run.- Its cast Is not par
ticularly long, and whlls .living salaries
aro paid the actors, there are no tltt
a wsek people In It. Borne pretty fairy
tale about the profits of ths play ar
sxtant Thsy read very nicely and ar
only expanded about'two thirds. At ons
tlms thsrs wSro three companlos out
In some year th net profits have run
as high as 1 18,000. but "'Way Down
Bast" ha had It lean seasons as well
ss it fat and a fair saUmats of it net
returns since It was first produced
would probably b somswhers between
MOs.oso and 1100,00. ,
ccllAd" Tomorrow Night
Th attraction at th Marquam
Grand theatro tomorrow. Tuesday and
Wsdnssday will bs Hsnry W. Savage's
offering. "Woodlsnd," which has been
aptly described ss a musical fantasy of
too rorsst w nue it is a comio opera.
It differs so sbsolutsly from ths cur
rent compositions coming under that
hoa a tnat it win bs round to be a
wholly unlqu and . original . entertain
ment, i .'-.. :.:
, "Woodland" wa Mr. Bava "' annual
summsr production in Boston almost
two years ago, and held tho board at
th Tremont theatre for upward of
four months. Bubssqusntly It was clven
at tho - Studebakar theatre in Chicago
for two months and was then taken to
Nsw Tork, whsrs It was ths popular
musical play on Broadway for upward
of 1 weeka
Tho story is Imagine tlv and poeti
cal;-' ths characters have all been se
lected from the feathered tribes and
furnish opportunities for a great divsr
sity of suggestive costumes, front the
broadly comlo blue Jay and rooster to
demurs Jenny Wren, tho gorgeous pea
cock and tho exquisite ntghtingsls. Ths
story of ths play Is simpls and sasy
to follow. King Eagle, the ruler of the
forest, ha sent for bis son. th Saglst,
to corns hum from oollsg and assures
command of th royal army. - Th son
is expected to wed hi cousin, tho Lady
Hawk, but declares hi love for' Mis
Nlghtlngal, and, a ho refuses t obey
tho royal sdlot snd msrry tho hawk,
hs 1 banished. . Th king 1 aocldsntal
ly killsd and th blu iayr who had
been posing about tho court- as a lyr
bird, ascend to tho throne. HI reign
Is a tempestuous one and a revolution,
headed- by robin redbreast, - result in
hi downfall and ths plsclng on ths
throne, of tho rightful heir. .... Prince
Eagle. The eaglet marries th night-
ingsls, and th blue Jay, though allowed
to ed th wren. 1 banish d from th
forest' ' '..
K Ths eomedy of th piece will bo found
clean and refined, but hearty, and th
action at all times sprightly. On of
tho principal chsrmS liss In ths, muslo.
Ths aong will bo found to bs delight
fully Uvsly and catohy and th en
sembles and" choruses have been deaJ
Glared by sll who havs witnessed thO
peri oral a nee vr do ins oesi jar. ajuaers
hs sver written. Tho play ha been
stairsd in a manner most elaborate, cost
ly and artlsUo.
Ths leading comedy role, that of King
Blua Jay and ths bogus "Liar" Bird,
Is played by the well-known and popu
lar comedtnri. Harry Rulger. Dainty lit
tle Mia Helen Hale, a Wsllssley college
KmuuH.vs me jmr mm .ttut j nnr i
.W.rsa Ui&i fcLriZA SiriH
.. ... .... i' - i i . - .
5; r MONOLOGUES.
y ii , :.sv 1
. ."' ..... f I I
H aapSP' bksVj
General Rooster; Loul . Casavant, th
wis Judge Owl; Walter Lawrence, th
bold Robin Redbreast; Miss Louise To-
xler. ths dashing ' Prince Eagls; Mis
Magda Da hi, a young Swedish-American
girl with a sweetly sympathetic voloe,
la the prima donna and -play th part
of the exquisite Mis Nlghtlngal; Miss
Ida' Mulls Is ths loquacious and gossip
ing Mrs. Polly Parrot: Miss Grata Rl
ley 1 th proud Lady Peacock, and Mil
Bsrtyn Mortimer th demure little
Dove. .. -. ..... , ('
Beat ar now celling for th ngags
msnt v., -... - . , . .. . . ,
"WayiDown East at th Martmtra.
On Thursday, Friday sad Saturday
nights. February It, It and It, with a
special pries matinee Saturday, th Mar
quam Grand theatre will have " Way
Down East" aa it attraction.
"'Way Down East" wag written by
Lottl Barker, elaborated by Joseph
Grismsr snd Produced by WlUIsm A.
Brady. Ths characters of Mrs. Bsrksr
play ar ordinary human folks. Abovs
everything their stories are svsry-day
toriss; often dramatlo but never the
atrlcal. Anna Moors, tho young girl
who has been deceived by a mock mar
riage and hs com to th boras of
Bquir Bartlett for shelter, l th
bodlment of countless, wsll-rsmsm-
bored mother and sisters -quiet cling
ing, affectionate and useful about the
houss.. Thoroughly human, too, is
gentle, patient Mrs. Bartlett and
equally human, the squire, a genuine
admixture of Nathaniel Berry and Dun
sten Kirks. Honest farm boy, such a
David Bartlett are not rare, nor. un
fortunatel. are ansslns Ilka Martha
Perkins and unscrupulous Uaadls llks
Lennox Sanderson. . ; . . ' v. ; v
If HI Holler, tho Pickwickian chore
boy; Professor Sterling, ths butterfly-
catcher, and Constable Whipple, who
ropressnts tho majesty of ths daw, are
a little bit overdrawn, no one who re
calls ths merriment they occasion will
Diame tn auuior.
Bquir Bartlett Issrns from Mis
Perkins that . Ann' Moors, who hss
sought refuge with him. hs passsd a
mistress "but didn't wear no wedding-
ring." Tho' Squire verifies this- infor
mation and . despite th remonstrances
of hi son, who ha eomo to lovo ths
stranger, faces Anna Moor with hsr
supposed sin. After giving way to a
burnt of womanly indignation, th pent-
up emotions of year a. Anna file Into
tho heart of a raging storm. Beau meed
with cold and unconscious, shs Is found
hour later by David Bartlett who takes
hsr to his heart and hearth. . ,
Long run la Nsw Tork,' . Chicago,
Philadelphia, Boston, San Francisco and
other cities svldencs tho popularity of
th offering. "'Way Down East" hss
been dons 7i times In Nsw Tork snd
180 times lTvChlcago. -
Th company to bo seen In th play
differ In no Important particular from
that which ha come . to bo Identified
with It Persons who have witnessed
ths performance will remember that
every member of the cast is qualified
for hi or hsr special vol. Tho advance
sals of seats will open next Tuesday
morning; February 10, at 1 'clock.
' jC-'-. l,
"Moonshlner'a Daughter. ' "
There will be a strong melodramatic
offering at the Empire, for tho coming
week,, starting with today matinee.
?'hls wUl b "Th Moonshiner Dough
er ."' which is one of tho few play that
bid fair to bo a leader after hundreds
of others havo disappeared. '
one or ins mosi in terssinar scenes in I
UooaauUw B sAl;3lU, sttoy a
Ons of ths most Interesting scene In
comptee Illicit still In. full operation,
explaining how ths moonshiners make
whiskey from tho oern they grow. This
still was captured In tho mountain of
Tsnnesso aftsr a terrlble fight. In
which many govsrnmsnt officer were
wounded and ssvsral moonshiners wsr
csDtursdV Th moonshiners cannot uh
derstand why after they havo grown
their com. It I not their property to
do with as they Ilk. A beautiful lor
story is " woven around the rugged
mountains, full of heart interest - ,
Th entire p.rformancs, whlls thrill
ing and slotting to1 th xtrsm - at
times, I nsvsrthslsss a oloaa and
wholssom play, a story that appeal
to all classes. There will b only on
other matinee besides th opening ont,
that on Saturday, - - t ' :,.
,A " MaYlaiaa Qadsld Comlas;.
u -.;.
Ths prospsct ( hsartng Madams
Oadskl at. the Marquam Orand thaatrs
Ibursdsy svsning, March I, la one to
which all local muslo lovers are looking
forward with plsaaurabl anticipation,
and- there is svery liksllbood of tho fa
mous singer's reception being a cordial
one, There I perhap no singer on
tour today whoa fame, particularly .In
th great Wagnerian roles, is greater.
Indeed, of ths few truly phenomenal
voices that may be- heard 'this season.
Madam Gadakf I probably accepted
a th richest and fullest whlls from
th standpoint -of freshness nons can
equal hers,- tbo diva bslng younger by
many 'year than these whose cialas to
preeminence on- tho operatic stags was
mads" contemporansoualy with hsra.
Msdsma, Oadskl is . still ' in . th early
thirties, and her power r Just reach
ing their perfeot development. . ' t
It wa with oonsiderabls chagrin two
year a;o that Nsw Tork patrons of th
opera received th snnounosmsnts that
Madame Gedskt had decided to forssk
ths oosrstlo stags, but the now that
shs would bo heard throughout th coun
try In -ooncert wa balled wltb delight
Th Initial tour waa taken under th
direction of Loudon O. Cuarltoa.-whO
mansges- her fortunes this yssr. snd so
successful wa it from svery viewpoint
that arrangmsntarfor- appearanos
this asason wr. i
At tho Emplr for th wssk following
"Ths Moonshlnsr Daughter" tM ao
mestlo melodrama. "Human Hsarte."
wilt be presented by a good oompany
and with elaborate scenic environment.
Ths High School Oirla at ths Bsksf.
At th Baker theatre next week, com
mencing Sunday, February It, and oon.
tlnulng for th usual week's- engage
ment with regular matinees, tho offer
ing wUl b "Th High School Oirla.-1
t Ths Bahimor BtmntWs.
Th Baltimor Beantlss company will
be th attraction at tho Baker for th
wssk commencing with the matlnoo to
day. It la aald that no better burlesqus
company has- sver been presented to the
patron of thl house and tnat no pret
tier lot of girl wars sver brought to
gether la one production. A strong
company will present aa entirely neat
two-act musical fareo. sn titled "A
Sootoh High Ball,' from tbo pen - of
Edward Baity, well known for hi abil
ity to create really funny situation ana
dialogues, i Interspersed with ths action
of ths plsy srs ths following favorites
In their novel specialties: Glenroy and
Uugp flasa - LVT73i t.
.
( V -
it t'
If ) , '1 -
it r o . v
v '; . ;
II 4 - '
Is,
. . fJjs?-tpn- tf-BM '
te
th dancing marvel, and Armstrong as!
Bsrtrand, vocalist singers and dancers.
The musical number. In which th n- '
tir company participates, havo been
especially arranged by th famous dano-
mi awawi Hiuni as uopsaiev xos'
costuming and aoonio effects ar from
th workroom of th best mschanlc
procnrabl. i:.....-... w;t;" ;
Bssldss today, there will bs two mors '
matinees by th Baltimore Beauties. Oa
Wednesday tho regular bargain, matlnoo
will fbo given, and Saturday . matin
will bios th oompany' sngageaasat . ...
VAUDEVILLE AND STOCK,
. . ; HsrilsndTrio st-Stsr;
Thoa who havs heard o much about
th wonderful power of llttlo Lola Cot- .
ton the child mind reader, at tbo Star,
sn witness hsr performance for - the
last time today.- Th greatest moving
picture mm on exhibition la th world -1
"Th Trainwreckers" which will also
vih ahswn for ths hast tlms today. The
performance ar sontmsous from :
to l:tt p. m. . t . (vs -j
Th HaTflancT Trio, th grsatest Wir
set ia America, has bead sngagsd for
th feature of tbo now program which
begins with the matinee tomorrow after
noon. A rolmto of strange sounds is
Dsl-a-phon, who I practically a human -telephone-
Eddie Dolsn, tho man who
made tho world laugh, will now maks
th Star - patron enjoy a good, - loag
f ssst of fun. DsRosstta and Exosll aro ,
Unrivaled gunsplnners. Joha J.i Welch,
the men in. white, I a monologn srtlst
Hs I not unknown la Portland, for ho
Ulted thl city several years ago and
mad himself a favorite. WUl C. Hoyt
will- havo a new picture pong, and th
Stesoooop will' solve tbo servant girl -probleaw
- . Thursday : I Washington's ,
birthday, and In honor of tho holiday ths
Star will havo continuous psrformance '
as On Sunday. - ..- ' .. . ps . -.
; 4- V .' W ! i $ ' ' -
i' ' ; . Orsnd's New BUt ,
' Today I th last opportunity to see
Princes Trlxi,' 'th best-trained horse
in. tho world, and th other assortment
i (Continued on Pegs- Nlnstssn.)
231 . HAKtTi
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