The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 21, 1907, SECTION FIVE, Page 57, Image 53

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, ATRIL 1, 1CS7.
. asi
THE THEATRES
(Continued trora Fag Fifty-Six.)
do well to absorb. Altogether, th Mrs.
Wgg reader learned to lova In tha
book la made a moat lovable character
on tha stage. Throughout tha play one
sees a procession of the well authenti
cated charactere of tha book paaa and
repass and one bears the bright and op.
tlmlaUo utterance of Mr a. WIgga, tha
plaintive pasalmlama of Mia' Hasy, tha
rambling remarka of tha liquor-loving
. Btubblna and tha pathoe of Lovey
M ary. .
- Tha rein of humor that runa through
tha alay la aa rich aa a mine In fun
and fun-making', possibilities. There
ruM through It a tender thread of pur
ity and wboleaomeneaa and the rery
line breath the atmosphere of the
country and the hillside. The record
breaking business played to la tha past
Indicate an appreciation on tha part
of theatro-goera for a clean, wholesome,
Inspiring play presented by a oompany
ho thoroughly understand true drama
tic art The advance seat aale open
next Tuesday morning, April 13, at th
box office of tha Helllg theatre, Four-
teenta and Washington street.
' . ?; :-'v'v.
"Yankee Touritt', Cominf to Heilig.
Surrounded by a oompany of unusual
xceneno and portraying a character
which flu with a glovelike nicety, Ray
bond Hitchcock will begin an engage
ment at the Heilig theatre. Fourteenth
and Washington streets, next Friday
night, April j, continuing- Saturday and
Sunday night with a special price mat.
, Inee Saturday at 1:U o'clock, under the
pvirecuon of Mr. Henry W. Savage. In a
new three-act com la opera, A Tanke
jurist- The book la by Richard Hard
ing Davla, the lyric br Wallace Irwin
and tha musical score from the very
proline pen of Alfred O. Robyn. In the
east will be found Flora Zabelle, Helen
Hale, Walter Lawrence, Susie Forrester
vawinorna,' Harry Stone, Eva Fallon,
Herbert Cawthorne. Phillip Smalley and
the brightest and most vivacious chorus
or the year. In thl new vehicle for the
transportation of bla comedy genii,
. Mr. Hitchcock will return to the inuai-
' eal stage, from which . ha ha been
absent 'two. seasona, and- his' re
turn will b welcomed for his
absence left a void which . was
not filled. He possesses a charm of
manner not known to any other come
dian ef the present day HI deft
ness of touch, the rare finesse with
whloh ha plays a "laughing point." all
mark the man with originality and he
is the one American star today wh
doe not resort to low "mugging", and
bar play In order to wta the plaudit
Of the theatre goer, ' i .
Ml Zabelle will be remembered for
her exoeedingly clever' work In "King
Dodo" and "The Tanke Consul," and
Mia Hale for bar effort with "Peggy
from Paris," "Woodland" and more re
cently "The Man from Now." Walter
. Lawrenee was also the baritone with
the three last named attraction.
Sual Forrester CawthOrne and Her
' bert Cawthorne have been Identified
for many season with soma of the
greatest auccesaes the American stag
, ha aver known, and Harry Stone for
hla rare work In "The Stolen Story."
Messrs. Irwin and 'Robyn have proved
. themselves of Incalculable aid to Mr.
Davla by their work on the lyrics and
.. the aoore, and there are at leaat a dosen
number which will ' prove "hit a," in
cluding -Golden Ball," "A Yankee Mil
lionaire, "And the World Goes on Just
the Sam." "Irish Lads" and "When a
OIH I Bora to Be a Perfect Lady."
The advance seat sale will open next
Wednesday morning, April 14. at the
box office Of the Helllg theatre at 14
'. O'clock X v . ' . - y , . (
' . ... Murray and Mack Coming. . :
' Marry and Mack, tha popular come
dian who come to the Helllg theatre
May 4 and S, are presenting thia sea
son an entirely new and original farce
which la said to outclass everything
they have ever produced In that It Is
written entirely and especially for them.
There Is an interesting ' story, full of
complications, that keep the audience
guessing at all tlraea a to what, will
happen next. They bay given thl
' new effort the title of "Around the
Town." It will be elaborately staged.
A complete acento outfit ha been pro
vided tor, together with an abundance
of new and beautiful costumes.. The
company Is a large one, containing many
popular favoritea rom the vaudeville
stage, together with a large ohorua of
.. male and female voices. ,
A Prodigal Son" at Baker.
That Justly celebrated band of play
era, tb Baker atock company, will ap
pear in "A Prodigal, Son" thl afternoon
at the Baker. It i one of those rare
' play that make the audience Impa
tient for the curtain between acts, so in
tense la the heart Interest.
" - The governor-general of Iceland ha
two eons, Magnus, the elder, a slow,
plodding sort of man, but a good man.
The younger haa been to college In Eng
land and glvea promise of being a very
fine mnlclan. Th factor, chief mer
chant of Iceland, a lifelong friend of
th governor, ha two daughters,, th
younger of whom ha been educated on
the continent ' ' ' ' ' ' .
ghe play open Just aa . th elder
daughter and elder eon of these two
- families era to be publicly betrothed.
The younger son haa but a short time
befor returned from England and he
and hi brother's betrothed fall in love
ith each other. Tha elder brother I
a self-sacrificing sort of man and give
up th woman he love to hi brother
and thy are married.' They have been
traveling for almost a year, when they
stop at Copenhagen, and there met the
younger sister. Th husband and
younger slater Immediately begin going
' out together, leaving the wife at home,
and finally th wlf discover them
making lov. - "' '
Th two sister have a strong scene
In which th elder slater denounces the
younger. Soon after a child Is born
and th wife dies. In the meantime the
husband and the younger sister, Helga,
have forged tha governor" and factor's
names for a large sum of money Mag
nus, th boy at home, take th child
to raise and attempts to raise th
money to conceal hi brother crime.
Tear later wnen in oia jioms is
nut to bs sold under th sheriffs
hammer. Oscar returns horn under an
assumed name and offer to pay oft tha
debt if his daughter will com to live
with him. on rerusea, out n leave
th money, ' and than Magnua think
perhap that thia I Oscar and goes
after him, Th prodigal return, and
, all end happily.
ill
THIS WEEK AT THE THEATRES. '
NAT GOODWIN At the Helllg Tuesday night in "An American Cltl-"
sen"; Wednesday matinee in "When W Were Twenty-One"; Wednes-
' day n1ht in "A Gilded Fool." . .
"MRS. WIOGS OB" THIS CAUBAQB PATCH" At th Heilig Thursday
night. -
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK In. Th Tanke Touriat" At the Helll Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday night and Saturday matinee.
"A PRODIGAL SON" At the lisker by the Baker tock company,- all
week, with the usual matlneea.
"THE BLACK HAND" At the Empire by tha Seaman stock company.
, all week, with th usual matinee. . . -r , -
"SNOWBALL" At th Lyrlo by th Lyrfo tock oompany, all week, with
dally matlneea '
"HEARTH OF THB BLUB RIDGE" At th Star by th Allen atock com- .
' pany, all week, with matlneea today, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
VAUDEVILLE At th Grand all week, with daily matlneea
X i.7, " COMING ATTRACTIONS.. 'X'XJ ''.''
HEILIGA-Walker Whitealdn ln 'Tha Maglo Melody," Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thureday nights, April 19, (0 and May 1 and I; Mur-
ray and Mack in A round Town." Saturday and Sunday, May 4 and a.
BAKER All next week, "The Dictator." ...' '
EMPIRE All next week, "Beware of Man." . , I - , ,
Following la tha eaat of "A Prodigal
BrtB"f
John Vldalin. farm aervant, Thoma
Harper! Gudrun. hla wire, aiise '
Seymour: The Pastor, Howard Ruell;
0cr Stpbenon, th younger aon.
Donald Bowie; Thora Nellen, th fao
tor oldest daughter, MUs Lillian Law
renee ; Magnua Steplrenaon. th elder on.
Edgar Baume; Anna. , the governor-
wlf. Mrs. Mlna C. Gleason,-'Margaret
h f.ptnr'a sister, Mlaa Lu-
clle Webater; Stephen MWUMon, the
governor-general of Iceland, William L.
Gleaaon; Oscar Nellsen, commonly called
factor chief merchant of Iceland, Wil
liam Dllla; the Sheriff, William Harris;
the Agent of the wan. "X ",.?
, . , tt...- w.iM Nellsen. the fac-
toVa younger daughter. Mlaa . Loulaa
Kent; Dr. OlAVn, Jamea A. ... Oloaaon .
the Director of the Casino on th
Riviera. Lynton Athey; Madame Pand
her, Mlaa Volborg Algren; Erlo Arna
on, Thoma Harper: an -n",cn?t";
ator, Edward Wilcoxi. Elln, MI Ethel
ETerything New at Empire,
Th Seaman Stock company makes it
bow to th. Portland public this after
noon at th Emplr.' Portland peopl
who hv been .waiting their appear
nce will find a vial t to the Empire to.
day well worth while..
nbe Black Hand ' is m odramatio
romance of the Kentucky hills, written
by Thoma 'W. Broadhurat who haa
woven together love. Wo. P
and comedy so well that there U . nota
dull moment. in the four acts. Climax
follow, climax, and th situations ars
stirring and ralistlo.; Tha plot deia.
with a long-atandlng feud between th
WU?ton. and Marcumsa Colonel Clayton
having hot th elder ftarcum with the
result that he Is now blind. .
Toung Marcum returns to fall to love
with Belle Clayton. Thl. doe. not .uit
Gab Btebon.: leader of a gang of ban
dit, known a -Th. Black Hand." H.
I in lov. with . Bell., and out of re
venge Incite young Clayton to kill Mar
cum, They meet and "".
Belle appear In time to av her broth-er-a
life and thwart. Bteb.on for a
time.' Stebeon kills young Clayton him
self accuses Marcum of the murder.
He la hped by Belle to ;!
while hiding In Marah'a hut he Is sur
prised by Stebson and he triea to entrap
Belle there, but by a clever ruse th
tablea are turned, Belle and Marcum es
oape, and Stebson Is handed over to th
herlff. from whom he make hi e
oap. - , '' "
In the meantime Marcum, being an
oculist, work on coionei . i.iayiQii -yea,
and restores his sight Stebaon
return td fore Belle to go away with
Kim whan he la stopped by the colonel
who shoots and wound him. .Marcum
nna him frnm McaDlns. and once
more he la in the clutchea of the law.
He lives long enough to confess that h
killed Clayton. Marcum I exonerated,
hla identity I mad known to th oolr
onal -who rwarda.him by giving him
th hand of hi daughter, .eeiie.
Th comedy ' ia 'eupplied by Mre.
Clancy, an Irish widow, and her two
lover, one a German grocer, and tb
other a mountaineer, and Cherry and
up-to-date Topsy" and Washington, hr
negro lor; Th lov cen between
theae naonle are brimming over with
bright, well-written clean-out oomedy.
, Following i th cast or -i ne mac
Hand" which ia produced under tne Qi
rartlon of Herbert Ashton:
Case Marcum, an oculist the laat of
the Mareume, Raymond wnitaaer; voj-
onel Clayton, a relic of the south, CL
Kehoe: Jim Clayton.i a 1 proaigai son.
Hugh McCann; Gabe Stebson, leader of
tha "Black Hand.". Herbert Ashton;
Dick Botts. in love with Clancy. Leo
Llndhardt; Herman Hockstaln, th cor
ner groceryman, : Charlea . Conner;
Washington. no-account nigger. ' A.
Keale; Sheriff Bangs, who always doea
his duty, R. Bradbury; Bene Clayton, a
true daughter of the aouth. Margaret
Pitts Marah. a Voo-doo woman, Ethel
Jonea; Sirs. Clancy, a lone widow, Myra
Gibson; Cherry, a llttl dusky maiden.
Lillian C Field. ' -' ., : .. ..
"Snowball" at the Lyric
After you've spent a day dodging th
fuel truat and th sugar trust and th
coffee trust and half a hundred other
trusts, and have paid out a big wad for
rent and don half a hundred other
thlnga Ilk that, wouldn't you like to go
somewhere and have a hearty 'two-hour
laugh and forget your troubles? Sure!
But it', hard to find a place to go, isn't
Itr Well, It won't be this week, for at
the Lyrlo there Is going to be presented
that famoua and moat clever farce,
"Snowball," noted a on of th greatest
laugh producers ever presented on any
tag. -' -.-.
'Snowball" la In possession . of a
record' of making- more people laugh
than any other play. . It ha not been
een in Portland in year, and th man
agement of th Lyrlo la making thia r
vlval of th famoua fare because it
feel that tha publlo, would appreciate
It- ' :
"Snowball," a presented by th Lyrlo
tock company, -will be cleverly - done,
The cast haa been mad out With great
car. Parta have been asalgned to
playera beat adapted for their portrayal.
Bcenlo effect will be up to the high
standard set at th Lyrlo. Stage pic
ture will be beautiful. All the favor
It player will be en to advantage.
It will be a great weak at the Lyric.
Every player haa received order to
make the people laugh. . They have all
worn to do it. If you don't want to
laugh, dodge the Lyrlo thia week. If
you want to have tne blue, don't drop
In. Thl week th Lyrlo la th atrong
eat' bluea-dlapellar In th town. Th
Lyrlo exist thl week with one Idea
to make you laugh! v
Matinee of "Snowball" every day; two
performance on Saturday and Sunday
nights; special children . matinee on
Saturday, for "Snowball" la a clean
fare, and tha oomedy will not barm the
children. . -
Remember it to taught
- ;
- The Empire's Nt Offering.
"Bewar of Men" I an odd title for a
play, but th play Itself, which will be
presented next week at - th Empire,
commencing next Sunday afternoon, la
one that will meet th approval of th
ver-lnoreaalng Hat of Empire patron.
It I th story of a sweet, unsuspect
ing girl, a polished villain, and a young
mlnlater who 1 a aeoond. John Storm
of "Th Christian" fame. There la
plenty of excitement in it and tha cur
rent of heart interest sweeps ths au
dience along reslstlensly. All next
week with Sunday, Wednesday aod Sat
urday matinees, . . ,'. ' , ; .
' . Vaudeville at the Grand. '.
Vaudeville of the highest grade will
be found on the new bill at the Grand
thia week, starting tomorrow afternoon.
The new program carries several genu
ine eastern headllner and all tha other
numbera are feature. , ,. , A
. What will be- of. timely Interest will
be the moving pictures. These repre
sent the . famous Thaw-White ' tragedy
tmder the title of "Th Unwritten Law."
The pictures show every stage of the
case from the time the girl Is Intro
duced by her- mother to the architect
until tha trial : of the assassin.' .Tb
European trip la shown, aa la also th
room in th tower, the Madison Square
roof, the awing and the trial. Thia Is
the first time this picture haa been eeen
In the west aa it haa only . recently
been manufactured.
A oomedy automobile act la offered by
Lavlne and Leonard. Tble la a novelty
from Europe ana last summer waa on
of th funniest hit produced at Ham.
mersteln'a Victoria. 3. Bernard - Dyllyn,
formerly with George H. Cohan' "Llt
tl Johnny Jones" company, I a sing
ing comedian who Is featuring a lively
ong, "Just as Teddy Did." Rawl and
Van Kaufman - are responsible for - a
creaming fare called . "Muah." ; That
It .la good the people who patronise tha
Grand know, for It waa heavily featured
wnen it piayea thl house . two year
ago. Slno then Mush 1 ha been heard
In tha leading vaudeville theater of the
east
The RJsleya are. ao rotate who have
made themaelvee famoua through their
gymnaatlo feat. The act I neat grace
f ul . and attractive. Tha Wynnewooda
have a character change act called
"Th Messenger Boy's Dream." Ida
Howell Is a dainty singing and dancing
soubretta. This afternoon and tonight
the Grand will give the closing per
formance of its current vaudeville pro
gram. .
Vi ' ' .
"Heart of Blue Ridge" at Star. -
."The Heart of the Blue Ridge" will
be the attraction for this week at the
Star theater. Tha Allen Stock company
Will present It tomorrow night and for
the : rest . of the week with matlneea
Tuesday,' Thursday, Saturday and Sun
day. . This will be the first time this
drama ha been seen In thl city, al
though it is well known and haa toureu
the country and been a success for sev
eral years. .
-.Strong, manly men are found In "Th
Heart of th Blue Ridge," and the peo
ple who regularly attend the Star thea
ter will And, that thl 1 a play which
will ault . them to a nicety. The plot
I not worn out nor atala, v The author
haa devised new altuatlona and haa
drawn hla charactere from a claaa of
peopie wno iena igemseives reeouy to
tag purposes.
Natlv honesty, uprightness and love
of truth are exemplified In "The Heart
of tb Blue ' Ridge." Virtue triumph
and villainy la punished, and the story
Is told in plain. ' forceful language by a
gifted and brilliant writer. There will
be especially elaborate acenlo settings
for "The Heart of the Blue Ridge," and
the lighting efferta wll be among the
best yet seen at this theater.
Thia afternoon and tonight the Allen
company will give the laat two per
formancea of the famoua western mili
tary drama,. "Northern Lights." . This
has been a record breaking week at the
Star theater,' for the attraction haa
packed the bouse at every perform
ance.,, ; , V.;:,.. .y'
.MEXICAN CONDUCTOR
How th Streetcar Company Keeps
Tab on Him.'.:-':-
They have a funny way of running
streetcar In th City of Mexico, accord
ing to 3. H. Handlon, who haa Juat re
turned from a pleasure tour of that
country. He paid particular attention to
the streetcar service In tha aouthern re
public. ... , ...
"I went Into the office of th electrio
car line of th City of Mexloo," aaid
Mr. 'Handlon to a reporter of th' San
Francisco Chronicle. "In the waiting
room waa one of these two-bit porce
lain cuspidor, chained to a staple In
the floor and padlocked. I saw the ne
cessity of such precautions when I In
spected the oar service. r
. "As a car leaves the barn a fellow,
called the carcdor,' ' or something like
that, takes a receipt from the -conductor
for everything in the car. . Any parta
milling when the ear cornea back into
the barn are charged to the conductor.
I saw a fellow docked for a missing
tiraa rod from a curtain. - Th con
ductor on th shift befor him had got
away with It. Another conductor had
unscrewed a brass handle off a door to
sell somewhere. The company la losing
1,600 electrio globes a month; conduc
tor Sell them and report them as brok
en. ' Now i all globe aocketa are etched
with acid, and must be returned to prove
breakage. - r '. ' . .
"They Jtava no such things a cash
register on a streetcar in Mexico. The
fare la cent (Mexican). Each con.
ductor carries a small book from which
be teara a llttl ticket and hand It to
a passenger ss a sort of receipt for his
fare. To encourage tne publlo to ask
for these coupons, they are good aa lot
tery tickets at the monthly drawing,
when $1,100 la distributed In prises. So
most of the passengers save their
tickets.
i "An Inspector ' Jumps th car occa
sionally and make th passenger show
their coupona. The conductor ha to
produce enough money to correspond
with the number of ticket gone from
hia booklet
The eonductora, however, have a way
of telling the neon. ' cent with a 16t-
SAnn imairm -
la the essential characteriatla of men
and women. - Invaluable to good bual-
nes men and necessary to bouse wivea
A woman show good Judgment when
she buy Whit' Cream Vermifuge for
her baby. The beat worm medicine ever
offered to mothers. Msny, indeed, are
th sensible mother who writ express
Ins their aratltude for the good health
of their rVldren, which they owe to the
use of White's Cream Varmlfug. - Sold
by all druggists.
j f Mrtttith sad
Toe Deiug Theatre
utUngtoaSu.
IW. T. VAaTOUB, I Sin
Manager. a
SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT
Thursday Night April 25
' .y- ' LIEBLER ft CO. PRESENT
Mrs. W isrsrs
'. v.-of
Cabbase Patch
4 ; DONT BE LATE . THIS TIME IN SECURING SEATS
SEAT SALE OPE1NS L TUESDAY
V; AT BOX OFFICE, HEILIG THEATRE v
PRICES
m niinnaninminnziizz;
Ftirtttit sis'
WaihlsfUaSU.
The Heilig Tdeatre
AMERICA'S FAMOUS
M - '
Supported by Edna Goodrich and aa excellent company of player.
APRIL 23-24 COMEDY DRAMAS
. .. v " Tueaday Night ' Wednesday Matinee
An American Cousin When We Were Twenty-One
Wednesday Night A Glided FOOl : -
ETsjNINQ PRICKS: Lower Moor, 10 rows. tXM; last 0 sows, IM. Balsoay,
first 4 rows. ll.MU aeit rows, 7 Be; last s rows, , toe. - Getter?, toe, SSe.
Boies, U.M.
Hpertal price matlaee tteAMsday, $1,M ta SBe. Beats selling at Belllg theatre -
box office. . 4: .: .n ...... . '
MM
J I r&ouK I
.GEO, Ia BAKER.
e PORTLAND'S rABinONABLB POPtJLAR-PBICK STOCK THEATRE. e
All Week Beginning Sunday Matinee
jg: mWX ; TodaApril 2 XX :x- X
' THE BAKER THEATRE COMPANY IN HALL CAINE'3 FA-
' MOUS' FOUR-ACT DRAMA .
The Prodigal Son
. n oiuij ui atciauiut run tn niwuiuui unemi,
p v. V . -' ' ; Scenery and Settings Unusually Beautiful.
' DIRECTION MR. ARTHUR MACKLEY. , -
Evening Prices 23c, 35c, 50c Matinee 1 5c and 25c ; J
,'XX:XXi MATINEE SATURDAY - - r-"':..r
''''-' ek. t a. r
Headed by
Lavine and
Automobile
Comiqucs
:" ;' "TronMa :
ol an Antomobilht"
Prices
Will Remain the Same
tery ticket. 4 cent without,' and then
they pocket th four cent. .They har
also Issued counterfeit tickets and pock
eted th fares.
Mexican eonduotors are paid 19 cents
an hour (Mexican money). What thay
cat that th company does not I aneth.
er mattr. - 1
"The motormen are paid If cent an
hour tb first and second year. II cent
aa hour th third year, 10 cent an hour
for th fourth year and 11 cent an hour
from th fifth year on. The conductor,
however. Is never paid any more than
10 cent an our, because hia Job la full!
THE GRAND
Vaudeville de .Luxe
a
PKeas
Male 0a
cetera Taestrleal I
KeUtg, Fr Idea,
Direct loa Sorthweetera
loeiatloa. O.
the - ;
Entire lower' floor, tl.CO. '
hsleuey, first rows, 1
Bateaiy. last rows, 7 be.
Entire Gallery, DO.
PbM
Mala Oat H
ACTS R-COMEDIAN
,,
THtATRX 1
. Third and Yamhill Sts.
General Manager.
s rvi a ..'
For the Entire
WecKofApr.22
KHOZAX ADDED TXATVMM
vThe Grandiscope
" The Unwritten U ;
TBAOXDT.
Rawls & Von Kaufman
. Comedy Sketch, "MusH.". . f
J. B. Dyllyn
Late of Geo, M. Cghaaa. Co,
The Rislcys
Poeturtng Extraordinary.
Ida Howell
" Comedienne. ' '
The Wynnewoods
- Kerelty Chanf Act.
:z:rrzzxizaiarxznnn
of good chance. Th reason th motor,
man fata ao-much more pay la that he
spends about half hi time la JalL Every
tlm there la an aecldant th motormaa
I arrested and Jailed until tha ease 1
settled, but the oompany neter haa to
pay any daraac."
. Not Living-. '
From th 'Washington Harald.
Hello, Jlnka I hear you are living
In a boardlna-bouae."
Tou heard wrong. . I'm boarding in
a boerdlDg-houae."
Tde Eeihg TnEATCn
V.T.UIttU,
Kanaeres.
FrWay
SatqreUy
Saa4ay
Nights AprU 26, 27, 20
SPECIAL PRICE MATINEE SATURDAY ' '
Raymond Hltclicpck
Hen.W.
Savago
Oflara
IN A NEW COMIC OPERA IN THREE ACTS .
A YANKEE TOURIST
" i: .-:) Y RICHARD HARDING DAVIS. . .
Lyrics by Wallace Irwin Muale by Alfred G. Robyn.
X-:'- -.'"'': IN THE CAST i, i .': y- ;'k
Flora Zabelle , ' Helen Hale .' V ,. Walter Lawerence
Susie Forrester Cawthorne . E. C. Phillip Herbert Cawthorne.
Harry Stone . . . . , Phillips Smalley . ,Evs Fallon
"EVERYBODY
Evening Prices, ; " "o
Lower floor, 10 rows .....I 10 1
gMsw xwor, rows......,,,..,.,, iw
Bsleoar, rows. 1.00 '
Osllory' (eatlrel.V.V.V.V.V..4, ..., '.6 .
Vao . . U.M ;
SEAT SALS OPENS
agMiiimis
4
EMPIRE
THE HOME Of ME10 DRAMA
MILTON W. SSAJIAN. Manager. "
I Today and Tonight - Matinee 2:15 Tonight 8:15 1
X ' GRAND OPENINO OF A SEASON OF SUUMER STOCK t
I The Seaman Stock Company :
IN THE THRILLING MELODRAMA
Inn
" A TALE OP KENTUCKY
INTENSE AND REALISTIC
. . ALL WEEK Matinees ,
Night Prices 10c, 20c, 30c,
I Second Week BEWARE OF MEN
.
For the Entire
WeekoMpr.22
The Stor
The Allen Stock Company
PRESENTS
in
- ; IN FOUR ACTS. :
Characteristic character comedy drama by Hal Reid
Matinee Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
" at 2 JO. Prices, 10c and 20c V -
. Every evening at 8:15, prices; 10c,' 20c and 30c.
'Reserved seats secured by phone Main 5496.
IMSllUKIUIIXIZUZXXZkCnKUIZUXIIXZZZZZZZZrr
rrzzzaxzzzzzxzzzzzzTizxxzxaKzzzzzzzzz:
LYRIC THEATRE
Week of
Lyric Stock Co
In the Famous Farce '
Children's matinee Saturday, matinee daily, two ;
formances Saturday and Sunday nights.
M
nsi
. GET THE LYRIC HABIT.
Iflrwuis Murtiiwo'tont Tboetrut
AsooolaUOSk O. kotilg, Vreetdoot.
ON TO VOLO"
r ; Special Matinee Prices.
Lower floor, eiropt Isot S fvwe...t I N
Lower flenr. Uat S rows.......... 1.00
; ftaleenr, (tret 4 rows............. L'K
,:-Bslooajr, at S rows. ........... .75
Balcony, last 6 paws. ........ .... .f"0
Osllory (entire). -S
' Boxes 10.w
M
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 24.
gggggwgggyggsrggargg'
M
THEATRE i
12th ana Morrison St.
7 Pbooa Mala 117
FEUDS AND OUTLAWRY. t
GREAT EASTERN ' SUCCESS. : I
Wednesday and Saturday. ;
50c Matinee 10c and 20c- , X
;
H
a
M
M
It
If
Telephont
Main 5496
fee
April 22
1 1
1 1
I !
I
I
I