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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1906)
: . . c-. ' - . . .. . ; . . , i: n -i.:.-;..v 13 n. Marquam-Grand-TheatreSm .,','. . .' . -. W. T. PANQLeI Manager. :, I-Direction K. W. THEATRICAL ASOCIATION." C. EWIUO; President. ' Marquam Grand Theatre W. T. Pangle, Manager. Direction N. w'Tftmrl'-M Amnnitan, -xlieiug. t'resiueui. '..; . ,'. ' .".. ' . ' ' V - . sirfn . mpx asBisassMasVsMiwSS v ' - '-VV0 .11 : 1 ' i i ' '" " ' 1 i ' ii .. . i t i i ii i i k i ' i i. i in, I f ' - "THF! EMBASSY BALL" AND - S 1 ' - 'C'l "THE MOUNTAIN CjLmfflER" . By Jules Eckert Goodman; ' ' TEW YORK. March. I. A naw H V 1 ..play i hy-AwHsus ThomM I 1 ' wn - presented last- Monday Vnlght atDairc It la tailed -"The-Bmbassy- Ball."- and la -designed vtdently to serve aa medium for the -dletlnetlv and trot " unsppeslrng' per- sonallty of Lawrence' D'Orsay, wno bad uch eucceaa In that other . farce by Mk Thomas.' "The Eamof Pa w tucket-. Th Embassy "Ball" V la." neither aa -funny nor aa clever a play aa tta pre deoeaaor tn which D'Oraay appeared. It --ws ftrt pramtd- during the -earlier ' Bart of thla aeaaon but after a lew . weeks' trial waa -withdrawn. ' Mr. - , Thomaa then worked It over ao that the version now being uaed la a new one. T Thoaa who aaw the play In 1U f Irat atage.' came .away . bewildered , and de T bating what it waa all about It waa - ' full of 'politics connected with Panama I '. and th story wound ita way througn a aomewtiat obscure course.- - Now there - Is no- politics and the atory la all too easy to follow, in fact la very thin for the three acta during wmcn pjaye, : x. There la no man writing for the stage today here In America whoae work is ao . Interesting aa mat - 01 air. x nomas, -VA Interesting . both for what It accom ljllsh n4 fpr what it suggests. Very often he Is . technically faulty. In v' mere construction he la almost slipshod at times. .Take for esample "Mrs. Lf- ' ' , flngwll's Boots," surely one of the moat delicti tful farea-comedlea of the 7 last two seasons. , The flrat aot of this play left one almost atunned and cer tainly pusaled. It required the closest attention to get the story. from it. By ' the second act Mr. Thomaa had sot over the technical difficulties which had "evidently been ' bothering him and de moted himaelf to bis taslc-witnout any ' more circumlocutions. --Yet,- during that -1 flrat act he held you always amused lor interested,' either because of thla ror that charaoter of this -or that flash of wit or humor.. : , "' Mr. Tboma' Power. . ytfafiaMajla is- his wonderful gift of characterise . tlowi the sewer to Arm m jnen- and women with the red blood of reality In them. .He known human nature, normal human ' -.nature. His ataga people are the peo ple whom you have met and In draw- ; ing them be never misses the smallest peculiarity or trait. What the ordinary: , dramatist considers .the inconsequential, And - hence disdains, t his Mr. Thomas eises upon with avid delight ' There are a dosen . examples of . this - In , the present play, little touches which go ', far 'to creating a reality even In the lace ox pie moat Tarcioat aiiuaviona. Combined with this power Mr, ..Thomas possess a sense of humor which f gets beneatn the surface and which is not mere Joke column punning. In ' - this he reveru again to characterisation for it Is out of character- rather : than ' out of situation that hla comedy corses, or In a combination of the two. Wit. he - has too, s keen-edged wit that Is aver close to satire. While over all in some subtle way be managea to throw an at- moaobero for which there is do other . word than poetry. - "'"-. ilt Is because of these contradictory qualities that Mr. Thomas' work is so difficult to estimate. It Is because In spit of Us obvious faults. Its tendency : toward melodrama as In fArlaoua," and Its tendency toward farce as In many of bis late comedies, - It has the char - acterlstlo of dramatlo woTk of the high est type; because 'It 'accomplishes so , much and suggests even more that It does not accomplish. There la ever the ' " feeling that Mr. Thomaa baa hla audi enoe too closely fn mind and that If he would give himaelf free rein he would produce something of the very first rank. ' vThi Kmbiy Ban." . " Th Embassy Ball" exhibits Mr. : Thomas at-bis beat and at his worst It shows his wonderful gift of por- trsyiiig character, bis delightful humor And wit and it almost exhibits a tech ' nlcaj workmanship which is almost me- ' ohanloal It la another example of how i , little plot Is necessary for this author In order to create a play which will Inter ..est-and amuse. In this respect It Is hardly as successful as "De Lancey be- -cause- its -story Is even thinner.- : Uke "Mrs. Leff lngwell's Boots," this play, begins . with, mane- apparently un reiated iements"WhIchare finally" re duoed -teHS single Issue. For that rea- While. laFajrls... Wheremost things of tnis port are supposed to JwppeJl-Cap-UtnTT thg Honorable 'llawarden-Kellle came t the -aid of a young lady who had got ' into trouble ' over a. bicycle hla name to a marriage license-instead of to a 'bicycle permit as he supposed. And the young lady was unkind enough to .substitute- tha name -Of sf rland for her own name. , The captain cams to America after that. He had been en gaged to a certain British lady, who, when, she heard of the marriage license, wrote ..breaking 'off -the engagement. As the Isuy was not pretty nor young, the' captain cabled back his acceptance or ner. sentence. But conditions de manded that he marry In order to keep hla . title or, some such, thing. Bo. to Thomas - Jarrett- he . went and asked permission to pay court to Mlaa Jar rett,. telling him quite frankly his rea son, jarrett referred-him to bis daugh ter; ; - The daughter ' is the ' woman who played the trick on htm in Paris. She haa even' been cruel enough to, incor porate "the r Incident r1n a abort story which has Juat been published- The cap tain knows nothing of this nor does he recognise the lady. - Mlas Jarrett eelves his addresses and also his con fession that be doea not love her but wishes to - marry her. She tells him quite, frankly that she does .not love him either,-but accepts him. She does this In order to pique a certain young man who has been somewhat alow In proposing. r-... . r . Z1L There comes upon tha scene now Miss Madge - Bender, daughter of --Senator Bender' of Oregon. It cannot bo said that the Senator from Oregon as por trayed by Mr. Clarke redounds much to the. credit of the state. Acute b la not without a. certain aDDcaJL but after all he la a rather pitiable object, surely numorous one. He naa married nia slwiitninulu'i." wliem; 'sUi' aiprsjw has done as much for the education of surface, a real man and a genlleman un derneath. a man whose fnanner is against him and whose affectations are his only faults. Mr. D'Oraay'a suooees -fwlth- tbis sort of part -Is connlleW. Hat holds it nicely In hand all the time and ever ' suggests tbe underlying manl- neaa even in face of the most absurd of conditions. Tou may laugh .at him but somenow no wins your respect ana sympathy;1-" . ' 1 education,... Something of the condition of affairs may be gleaned from the fact that the senators daughter, Madge, haa lived abroad ever alnce bis marriage to tbe aforesaid typlat and even now upon her return td the United States, her visit is to Mlaa Jarrett-and not to her step-mother ... and her father. And It waa Madge Bender's name which Miss Jarrett had signed to the marriage li cense together with the captain's. To complicate - matters. Miss Bender and tha captain nave met and" fallen in l0VS. . v v , ' , : . ' : , Love Entanglements. " s To thread the intrfcacles-of tbe com plications which follow would require too. much space. Burfloe it to say that the captain is accused of making love to practically ovary woman of the play and or being engaged to several not in tha play. - Ha finally manages to extrioate- himself, virtually by doing nothing, and at laat of course wins the girl of his affection, the. girl whose name was placed on the marriage li cense. - In tht.couras-livolvln-n-inp winding his plot, the author baa also had time for two other love affairs, one between Miss Jarret'a father and a charming widow, Mrs, Wetherell,- and the other between the children of thla pair.-- When you add tha marital quar rels of the senator and hla wife you have surely - enough - "heart - Interest" for one play. In fact the play leaves one with the feeling of a Jumble of love scenes Interspersed with flashes of wit Never . has Mr. Thomas' dialogue so oome to his rescue and lighted up scene .after scone ,iwhloa -otherwise would have proven flat. As usual with this author his men are drawn much better than his women and his old men muoh better than his young men. Tba part assumed by Mr. D'Oraay Is on the linen of Lord Dun dreary and vaguely similar to the one he had in the "Earl or Fawtueket" it tha type whloh Just misses being a I by a certain manliness and lust misses being a fool by a certain sin cerity and decency of breeding and char acter, that is, -a cad -and fool - on the - George Clarke-,played"the-rena tor rrora . Oregon. . He. . made . mm. runny, undeniably, funny, but rather overacted th part. One could hardly- wonder that the captain remarked on being told that be was tha senator from Oregon. , "Ore gon? Oregon? Isn't that the name of a shtp? Res-ma to me I heard something about tta rolling." And later be gets It confused with river and calls the gentleman, "the senator-from. Orinoco,' Yet. there were certain tralta -which both author and actor caught and when tha senator held up his bands and cried disgustedly ''And. they aay we. have webbed feet, yea webbed!"- the words struck - home.- -Probably .- the cleverest bit of the play ' was the quarrel be tween tbe senator and his wife. - ' - For the rest the play made little, de mands upon the actor or- actress and was worthily presented. "The Bmbaaay Ball" is an enjoyable farce, probably not up to the ets.nda.rd of many of Mr. Thomas' past efforts bit for two gets at least It amuses and holds. The third act la very thin but is held . Up by the continuous flow of wit "The Mountain Climber." "The Mountain Climber.", which, was presented laat Tuesday .at the Criterion, la one. of the funniest f aroes of the present season.- From.. rising of. curtain to-the end It Is a scream. - In fact If one thing may be urged against' It, 1t is that It - la too funny and satiates rather than eatlsfies. It la by Kraats and Naal, authors of "Are Tou a Ma son T . ' --: s. . l...--is-i "The idea underlying this farce Is tbe long-used one-of the- husband's :esoa- psjds rinakftl,,hy .rtftCejUoa.n.JllantAgu Blbsey waa In the habit of going ' to Pgrls PaUtUo..BtesujeuntsJwhlrh took him toward the"Quartier Latin. To-qulet"thesuBpictons-of his wife,-he gave as explanation that he was going to the Alps, mountain climbing, and to further these excuses he wrote her long letters describing his perilous adven tures while scaling- lofty T)"k- These letters with their thrilling de scriptive portions were -"cribbed" - out of a book Just published by Arthur Lyd brook, a real mountain climber. The wife, who, with her two daughters, 81b- seys step-daughters, are all hero wor shipers, had carefully kept those self same " leters and. as a surprise, had them -published. She has also -other surprises in store for her husband on ms return rrom his last trip, wnion happened to bo his birthday. She had Invited the Alpine club and two of his old guides, the. guides he described In his letters and a reporter -and a pho tographer. Tttnv ell Amit - ftMrv ' am ja? tham. By hook or crook he manages to gat out of one difficulty after the other. The two -guides .he bribes, the reporter he fills full of champagne, but the Alpine elub threatena to ho his Waterloo. Theyl announce that be haa been elected a member and also say that a great honor has been conferred Upon blm, that of being allowed to ascend the . Hellen gaats, a hitherto unaccomplished feat. His wife Is enthusiastic, saying they will all go to aee the wonderful daring deed. And siebey is roroea to carry out the deception. To tho homa of the guides the party adjourns to witness tho great feat. And here, of all places in the world and all times, - there turns up Lyd brook. the real author of the ' book. The complications Which follow are ex erutlatlngly funny as Slbsey lies him self out of one. difficulty after the other. By a ruse ha manages to glvfe the idea that be really does asoend the-mountain, awhile In -reality he has slipped quietly back and Into bad. The Love Story. '. The laat shows tha return homa of the hero.. Luck has' been with him so far but be has yet to account with the Irate author,- who . threatens to sue TUESDAY end WEDNESDAY Nights, larch ' ' ; Drury Lane Fairy Extravaganza - ; ; THE SLCEPINGsBcAUTY AI M BEAST SPLENDID CAST HEADED BY BARNEY BERNARD People la th. Oatohy Knaloal sTnmbexa. 'Carloads of oenery Unique Special Tsa tares. Q pmzoasi ' Lower floor, except -last I rows . '.-.tl.BO Lower floor, laat I rows..., 1.00 ' Baloony, first I rows , 100 Bnkionyr-4 th,- th,-titi-rows t-, J Balcony, last ( rows.. 60 - Oallery . ... .........1(0 and tea . Boxes -and loses., 1 10.00 '." 'tbe advance sale began yesterday, morrow at 10-o'olock. , . ' - WMiiiBiT KATnrza nzomm Lower floor, except last t rows . , ..$1.00 . lower floor, last rows. . .'. .7, Batoonrr flrstT rows "."7. , .it Balcony, last- rows....... .60 Oallery ........ ....ISo and 16o Box office closed today :"open to- graxgTs?ryTa? ggTr-T t- PIONEER'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION -4 V "'"- (tpeelal Dlsfsteh te Tke Jearaat) Pullman .Wash.. March 47 A remark able birthday party . was held at the country home of Monroe Bryant Friday, when "Orandpa". Joshua Bryant cele brated tho eighty-third anniversary of hla birth. - Tha occasion was made mem orable by the fact that six of Mr. Bry . ant's "chums," with whom he had been intimately associated for from a fifth to a quarter of a century, were present to , aaslst In celebrating the event. The combined ages of the seven men Is 614 . - years and the average age la a little more than 70 years. Tho youngest man of the seven Is IT years old and is the "kid" of the number, although tho first - one - to - settle in this country... Mr. Bryant, although the oldest, with one i exception, is tho youngest.. In point of residence la y.'bJtman conntjr, - Mr. Bryant crossed the plains with an' ox team in lilt and located near Walla Walla, where he remained Until 111, when he came to Whitman county, Washington ' territory, ' and took - the homestead on which he still lives, with his oldest son, Monroe Bryant, five, miles from Pullman. For a number of years It has been the custom to celebrate Mr. Bryant's birthday by Inviting the seven old men who were present Friday, to eat dinner with him. and the day la apant with tarda, games and reminiscences of pioneer days. . s . J. B. Tabor, the oldest of these men, is 14 years old and haa been a resident of what Is now Whitman county since 1171. IP) Is veteran of. the Mexican war. and the Rogue river snd Cayuae Indian wars. He has accumulated a fortune and spends his old age In travel. having recently returned from Calif or nia, where ha spent the winter. ""This photograph was taken on the occasion of Mr, Bryant's birthday. In front-of his son's home. Monroe Bryant and "family are shown in the back ground. Standing at the left, end of the top row is Oscar E. Tovng, a son-in-law of Mr. Bryant, but who la not nnb, m nr. m tha Alit men XT , jtfr. Toung, in the top row (standing). a w. m. unnawsier, sgen id. wno came hero In 1171: next Is Nelll Stewart, aged $7,- who took a homestead where Pull man now stands In 1177; E. Burns, aged 70, Is the last in the top row. He lo cated here in 1114. In the lower row (sitting), reading from left to right are John Bauer, aged 71, came here In 1880; Orandpa Bryant, aged 13, rams, here in 1119; and John Tabor, , aged 14, came hers In ilTl, ; - , , . . . ; .. , for libel. .Once again luck turns SI bey's way: he discovers that Slsbey In love with one of - hla .step-daughters and be refuses to give hla consent un - Lyd brook - withdraws .nia. sult,- pondltlpnwbich the young man eagerly accepts. The end of the play' flnda Blabey - aurrounded - by his Worshiping wife and daughters,-whose nerves have been racked by his perilous adventure and who now beg him never to make another ascent..- After much persua sion and with much mock - heroics .he t"-1'1"- icalnln stock which his wife had given him on hla .birthday. The final curtain Is novelty, representing Slsbey and the members of his family looking out -of the windows of his house and waving at the Alpine club, . who had come to serenade him. the audience playing tbe part of tbe Alpine club, r There can-be-no doubt that this-play la funny, absurdly funny.- Throughout the evening roar upon roar of laughter followed. It. And this alone ahould justify it Tet one cannot help feeling that It might have been ao much more than merely thla, that here -was-the possibility for a Tartarln or even a Don Quixote theme, which might have been quite as funny and more -worth while. But,suchas It UJt is shrleklngly humorous. In playing tho part of Slsbey, Fran cis Wilson has brought some of his musical comedy methods to bear. At times ha approaches precious close to mere clownery and buffoonery; at other times he has,, a charming simplicity which la greatly appealing. At all times he Is funny. The play It) without doubt a big. success. PORTtANlH-IRt-WINS- HONORS IN EVERETT From Everett; Washington, come re ports of the success which Is attending tho efforts of Miss Anna Phillips, who is "ft'.-' 'if $ e I ; - i J , ' v I " '' xl i" vr'V'-y 1 ... t -sr Miss Anna EL Phillips. playing there as leading woman In stock company. Miss Phillips, known locally as Anna K. Phillips, was born and reared In Portland, and received ber dramatlo training here. She Is a daugh ter of Mrs. A. T. Huntington. wot several years Miss Phillips stud- led under Professor W. M. Rasmus at the Western Academy of Mualo and Elo cution, and two years ago entered upon her profession In a stock company in Seattle, subsequently going to Everett. Miss Phillips Is well known among Portland young people. MANY DEFENDANTS IN ONE SMALL SUIT Attorney Milton W. Smith yesterday filed a complaint lrf the circuit court for tho Savings at Loan company against Thomas Huntington and wife, D. W. Bailey and wife, George u. Balleray. Mrs. Eliza Pelgmm, Charles Flood and -wife, William Flood and wife, Ida Flood, W. J. Furnish as administrator of tlu) estate of J.J. Bsllsrayv Julia Haller, R. C Beaoh and wife, 8. O. Correll and wife, D. K. Smith, the oounty of Mult' nomah, city of Portland, school district No. l of Multnomah county, and the Pendleton Havings bank. The suit is brought to foreclose a mortgage on lota 1. i. and 4, Couch's addition to Port- WIQ. ' . It Is alleged tn the complaint tliat on October 18, 1192. Mr. Huntington and wife borrowed 1 11,000 from the company and gave a mortgage on the property. It la stated that on February 11, 106, J. lialleray purchased the property from the Huntlngtons and died four days later. "About one half of the de fendants are heirs of the deceased, who waa not married,' while the remainder are - said to have claims against tbe property, whloh is- located near the cor ner of Sixteenth and Kearney streets, BANK OF AMERICA TO , BE OPENED IN CITY O. W. Waterbury of Portland, Clar ence Bruno of Ba.1 Francisco and others have Incorporated tha Bank of America In Portland and will organise by the election of officer and directors next week. The concern will oeoupy for a time tha rooms of the Mortgage. Uuar- APOLLO RINK FRIDAY and SATURDAY. S ciw';':;;;'.l.. . ' -ffin-lf ,f ; J-T paoiVa Nm IMsm aUmWUvy.- m .A " wKAVe 8HIPMANCXCO.PRK8EMT bars -0l mmm M .gPHft. ' .'- IN THB IATE8T SOCIETY IK . CU I, A . l 'i-.Ti. COMEQY- SUCCESS ;. J ..f-,.hta!? w,th k?Bo' " Urt- alvlag." Oreswiltn, Janiurr - , ,uru PaustlB Is s maSnlfk.-eiit aetrse..'' TetesrsB. January JH. 104. ' '..Eg L'VJLw'TI? 1 srdooaa part." Josrnal, Janoary. M. M04 .J.?" ?""rtr?!T -talented woman." -Tacoma Iedr. rahruarr , 1004. IHe beat acting ea tue local stage tbla aeasoa."-eaUle r.-U. Febroary 1. IsOi. -VSl'l!0Jw?,C?;rqJ? ' C"r'- II .-Baloonr. first rows. TSe Mast f u . jrrTi'-!?. V.ltorI- and ase. Boies and loses. 110. . - IfATINBi I rBICk.8 Parquet, l.O0. Parqoet circle, 7V. Bntlra ialcoay, B0. Oal- lerr, ase and Me. . . . Adrance aale neit Wedmsdaf, Mareh t. 10 a. s. Cortala l0:4O p. m. . . xssxssssaimstxiMimni emkbmwmuumuwmxxxixxxxxssssuI AsTS Ql E. join - the merry throngrEnjoy-gB afternoon or even ing at one of . the best equipped and Ljont. See, and Treaa. ''. Don't forget the races. -Bent attrao--tlona in the coun try are being booked for tho oar nival u i' 'I JAM. A. KAJTDAX,, Pres. gad Mgr. Learn to skate now, ' Our . compe te n t , instructors make . learning a pleasure. . Bis: Show I L -L - - - ' Plooy Manager. 1. Maple floor. 1. Light akates. " I. Cusj comrort- 4. Safe, clean. I. Courteous - treatment -$. Qoort patron age. . f. No accidents. rieec Mgr. APOLLO RINK JONES & RANDALL. Props. L SUrtlng Today' Matinee. SUNDAY. MARCH 1 8 OEBOON THSaTRg COstPANT, tian. ' ii THXATlVt MOST rOPOXAE DgXls0.tr THKATU IX TKg WSI rMH.Il.fc AJIO THlgO BTKAUg. JBOiqsVJU-BAEllg. M.sagas. Wood-s aa TBAma or oorrorns sTrooxi ' . , -nun -AaWATI "WiT rVMWX BTjmUBQTBI SUM SLMPLE AND SLMPLE SRION and "A HOT TO.IE AT REBIVS"- Tba. Qtand-Spectacular Ballet - "HADES "UP-TO-DATE Great Specialties Jn tbe Vaudeville Olio Big Chorus of handsome Show Oirle New, up-to-date. Original. Funny and Musical The Show that does the business everywhere, Wednesday Matinee, Bargain Day, 15 cents everywhere. Thls is a 'real theatrical bargain.) ... - t'; . Other Matinees, Sunday and Saturday, II, IS, H and 10 cent-- . . cNigbt Prioea. ll, l, 10 and 71 cents. Saturday Matins la th Isst performance Next Attraction - MISS NEW YORK, Jr. LYRIC THE ATRF m lovn or aro-ooBHBS." Commencing Monday, Mar. 19 XsTOOMPASABU LYRIC STOCK CO. Presents "BETSEY'S PtTOTOORAPH" A Pave Oomed In Thre Acta, 1fl ADMISSION lUtBeserved Scat. 20c 1UC HALE'S TOURS and , Scenerof thcWorld lOt BXZTK ST. -Ketween -Washington and Stark. - Tralna leave daily, except Sunday, at o'clock A most Interesting and ln-4 structlve lourner to the moat nlotur esque places of th srorld.1 ' ' r ABKzasjow 19 cam. ante Trust company. In the Klks building. Regarding the report that the Bank of America bad failed. Mr. Water- bury said: . "The failure was that of a bank of the same name at Chicago, The Bank of America at Chicago was on in which JoliU-R. Walsh waa Interested. lie held enough etbek in the bank to enable him to. draw out a large loan. Others pur sued a similar policy, and the bank waa wrecked." - " sTsw Portias Building. Th following building permit have beeri'lssued: Vr. Poppleton, repairs to residence), - corner Third and Giant streets, coal 1100; Charles Myers, resi dence. comer Sixteenth and Rhine streets, cost I00; W. Busch, cottage. corner Ruaeell near Peninsular street, post 1100; T. Farreli, cottage, Knott near Kerby streets, coat 11.400; Mra. Lilly. Idence, Morris street near Rodney avenue; B. F, Skolfleld. cottage. Spencer street near Portland . boulevard, cost 4ft0: T. P. Baker,- salnrm,- Washington between First and Second streets, eoet Empire Theatre pr rogTLAiro a toroxAm plat bptu Twelfth and Morrison its. Milton W. Seaman. Manager Special Engagement This Week, Starting: Sun- r-.T;'"': day Night, March 18 BTOsTTS AJTD TWO MATZsTB: '. . .'.'. TsTirBaTOAVTjnO: pbxpo Special Matinees TUESDAY and THURSDAY, at which ladle and children and others may go en the stage, meet thla famous character and aee bis mul "811m" and th beautiful Alaskan Dogs. "CHA SrATATXoliroff oriTils Latest end Greatest Play King . of th r Desert Mine A Reallstlo Drama of the Great Southwest . BLlTIl ataWrra STAOB SBTTXsTtHh TWO OAIMASI OP OBV- ""v.-'" t astd nornini - And a Magnificent Cast, headed by Walter Scott, the Death. Valley Miner. PRICES. Evening, 11, Si. S and 19 cents; Matinees. II, II and SI eents. NEXT WEEK - -- OLE OLSON" ALL STARS OF DISTINCTIO!, GRAND Week of March 19th SPECIAL FEATURE -4- SHOW , HARRY CLARK'S 1M UEADE1D BT GLORINE 'PRICKS Evenings. Sundays and Holidays loo, 2So and SSc. Mattnees, except Sunday a and Holiday, llo to any eeatxcept boxes. ... .- . JOsTBPKm OASSMAJI-.And Hsr Pick aninnies. - . - , , .. . .. . JIABJkT- W. WnXMOOVt - U VO'a: Handsome Stranger.". TMM KtfUOAli snXjrT Tbe Irg - est Set of Arab Balis In the World. BXT-A-PKOsTB TsTB sTtriCAV TXXBV PHOBTa Greatest -Mlmlu on the Stage. KAJUa SPASOW Comedlenn. XABOZ.S HOPP Th Juvenile Wonder. ' Hongs My Mother Used to Sing." aBAJTBOSOOPB ."Oliver Twist." Wide-Awake Vaudeville Star Theatre Week of Mch.Wh Don't Forget the Prices 10 Cents to Any Seat Except 7t Boxes, Both Matinees and Evenings. BEVERLY & DANVBRS Refined Comedy Sketch Artleta. SS ROSALIE SHELDON ., Sarlo-Comle. COrJSTIf.'O b. " LAWPiEr.'CE European Up-8lde-lMwn Dancer .... ciPirro DAM HLUAa Greet Trick Bicyclist on th Stag. lmss c.r.:2 c:::;.zlLy Afrobatlo Iwnrer, WILL C. IIOYT. ' Naw Jllustraled ng. "fluletlpa ft livorre and ""T.Tlnlalure Theatre ' "I l I: