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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1907)
THE . OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL; PORTLAND.' . SUNDAY 'MORNING. MAY 7 g. ltZT. m we -theatres of niumivrmn G6c fourtccith ani WuhlBjtOBjtl. Tne Oeilig Tdcathe rbani Mala One II IX at n. Third sndYair.!::!! IX ni) a n rrrm - T NJBW YORK. April iO.A , fur an tnw plays . are concerned, the dramatic ' season, la gradually loIng-4ts vitality, but. on the other hand it is very noticeable ,.. inai piay which hate bad along run :', ir batter -patronised than when they first appeared on h board. The fact that these playa are of unusually sood Class and the remarkably cool weather account for the general prcmperlty, . SjRobert Mantell. " : ' - T ' -."' tlcally the only change of bill in the ' Broadway theatres thia week in the opening on. Monday night of Robert Mantell as Brutus in "Julius Caesar" at the New Amiitnrrtam theatre. - Mr. Mantell appeared in this plaV earlier in the season at the Academy of Music, where he had a long engage ment, end "Julius Caesar" was on of the most popular plays of hie Shake spearean repertoire.-' ' It was repeated on Monday night with the same excellent oast of play. ra and met with the apeoval of a large and brilliant audience. ;. Mr.. Mantell is one of the most ambi tious and painstaking of actors and a firm advocate of the ideals of his pro fession, . . . ,. . , -The company includes Miss Myi Booth Russell as leading lady and Messrs. Norman Haekett, Franols Mo Olnn, Guy Llndsley, Franklin Bendaton, Gordon Burby and George BtUlwell. tbe . Misses wuian Kingsbury and AUeen Arnold Daly. ' ' "'.' :( : A series ef four matinees to be given tXW Arnold Daly began thia waek at Lyceum meaire. . k - . Ih first was "The Lemonade Boy." by Gladys Unger, "Toe Flag Button," "by Charles Kenyon, and 'The Monkey' Paw," a dramatisation by JLoule Par ker of W. W. Jacob's famous story. In each play of one act Mr. Daly portrayed a different charaeter. Tbe Lemonade Boy" la a bit of true life inl a highly eventful chapter of low life. Jo this Maroia, a seller ot aweet atuff, is loved by a bathing master and a lemonade boy, Daxed by the cheap blandishments of a strolling player, she Is about to become bis chattel when the lemonade boy gallantly sacrifices. Interferes to separata them and does not regret his step, when bo sees th bathing master in sudden resentment The Flag station tells the etory of ft telegraph operator, who, after steady work at the Instrument for three days, during which ft bllaaard keeps ala as sistant away for three days, h makes a mistake which is the apparent means of ' sending two passenger trains to gether In a head-on collision. - ' " ' i Tbo operator, thinking himself guilty of wholesale manslaughter by giving the wrong orders, decides to shoot him self. A . turn l ot ; events change. his course of action. ... ' Mf. Daly appears aa Dick Anderson, the half-dased telegrapher. ' a Diroi work that 1 as honest and convincing aa one could well wish. "The Monkey's Paw" deals with tha mvntln tiowtr of a charm in the shape of a forearm of an animal of that spe cies to having wishes to pass. . The play Is full of mystic, fairy, blaarro enlsodes. An old soldier from the wars of India.' brings to his former home this talisman and one night gives it to an old friend. - The wishes are made and they come to pass in ft man ner that Is both thrilling and extreme. The Actor's Fair: t Z ' There in ft ereat activity ftt this Mat ronnlltan ODera house these last . few days,, preparing for tha - big "Actor' Fund Fair," which opena ou the evening of May 8. This 1 ono or tne most coioa- bi benefits ever alven. for this most worthy oharlty and th salable article and souvenir from an over tne country, except two building lota on Long Island have been collected In tho varloua booth and arranged for display, n ne mer chandise Include automobiles, pianos, sewing mechlnea, naptha launches, aall boats, diamonda. books, autograph . -t famou men, souvenire of noted actor and la fact everything of Interest to tha public : '. ' . :. " : r.,..? Tha leading ' well-known actresaea hav these various tooth in charge and ther will be no dearth of pretty women energetically forking lor spieu did charity. -, -, ' '. There will be all kind of entertain- menta during th oours of tha fair, In- eluding coneert PJT oanaa ana orcnes; tras. J . - ' :'Vv Christopher, Jr.: "J " 7 , . Mra Madeline Lucette Riley' "Chris topher, Jr." was revived on Monday i-y tha Wm Morria Stock oompany at the Lincoln ' Bauare . theatre. Mr. Morris olaved the role originally acted by John Drew, When the play was produced three seasons ago at the Empire tneatre wntie Mies Vera McCrd. the tock company" new leading woman, played Miss Isabel lrvlng's origins) role of Dora. The re vival was well acted ana siagea ana pleasing to ita large audience. , v - Dorothy Vernon of Haddoni HalL .Miss Laura Burt and Mr. Henry Stan ford, her husband, and former member of Sir Henry Irving' company appeared at the Metropolis theatre in Miss perms Galland' former success of "Dorothy Vernoa ot Haddoa Hall." Mis Laura Burt, who ha appeared la many Broadway auocessea. including - "Blue Jeana," played the leading role, while the leading male character wa piayeq by-Henry Stanford. :: w .-. f . "Man and Superman' opened at the Grand Opera hou.ee on Monday. This popular playr -nrMck had such a long run at the Hudson theatre last year, la on of Bernard Shaw beat efforts, and baa loat none of It vlvacioua sparkle, and its brilliant dialogue Is ever Interesting and full of the wit and aparkle tor which thia author is famou. , Plays That Stay. ;',v;V 1 '-' VV; Frank Worthing, who i playing with Grao George at Wallack'a lB-"Dlvor-qons," baa been associated with more prominent stare than any ether actor of hi years, He tegaa In stock com panies la England aa ft very young man at ft ft week, which led to hi engage ment with Mrs. Bandman Palmer. Then Mrs. Patrick Campbell engaged him for "A Tou Uk it" Later be took tne late Charles Cogblan' place with. Mra. Lang-try. At the close of that season Mr. Worthing became leading man with Olga Nethersole. Then the late Augus tine Daly brought him to - America .-.a leading r-an for Ada Rehaa, He ha held .leading, position since with Miss Julia Marlowe, Amelia Bingham, Annie Russell, Margaret Anglin and fcllt Jef frey. Hi work in "Divorcon" with Miss Grace George Is one of tho best pieces of acting be ha ever done, an1 the critics nave been unanimous in hi praise. "U ' , J . . ; . ' "Little Johnny ; Jones," with . Mr George Cohan, wll remain the attraction at th Academy of Muaia for one week more, which l th farewell ot Tankee Doodle." Cohan in that character. Mr. Cohan Is fortunate In having secured an excellent oompany dr the various roiee, many being members or the original cast, - v.v-- v, .'i x ;: .. "Before andxAfter." at the Astor, gives the au.lence two and a half hearty laughs , each . evening. . This laughter play, which has opened the spring sea son of comedy, has retained th hold it tooK upon tne tneatre-goera aurmg tne successful run at the Manhattan. Madam Nadr-aova's remarkable suc cess as the fascinating heroine of Robt. Bracco's comedy, "Com tease Coquette," at the BIBJou. assures that delightful play to Broadway until well Into the summer. No foreign actress using the English language has ever before estab Halted herself so quickly In' the affec- tlona of the New York publlo. - Madam Kaslmova has become "the rage,' pro fessionally aa well as personally. ' - ' Ethel Barrymere I nearlng the nd of her present brilliant and successful en gagement at the Empire theatre. She began oa Monday her last series ot eight performances of the Robert Mar shall comedy. "His Excellency the Gov ernor," and Monday, May . she will re sume the delightful title role in "Couain Kate," which will be presented for the remaining two weeks of her ' engage ment. . . y , . ' -Cy.-:' V ' II Mondty; ' Tueidny TVTTa TTfPD M A V .Wftneidty, Thursday :XN JLWXlpWM JOfiGPH DROOKfl PRBIqNTS:'.:! -IN- Comedy n Thr Actas by Kellett Chambara - Wltk a Vpleadld Oompany, Including -. Ihigene Ormonde Grant Mitchell John Flood ; , Fred. L. Tlden Fred.. Tyler . ; ;.: Kate Orlfflth Charlea Lamb Roland H. HlU 1 Rosalie De Vaug Isabel Richard n-f-.A-,Lwr floor, fa, trso r I II.I.JiB.'Fny,f o S. W T "TOauery, ee.. '. Sale Seats now selling at box ornoe, .theatre. If M If M If & Nights, May 10-11-12 .WILFRED ROGER T SOCIETY -it.. (Continued from Pag Forty-Six.) An Informal wedding took place at the home of L, J. Kelly at Woodatock on Saturday evening. April St. when M. Ballard of Seattle and Mlsa Bertha Han. kina of thia city were united In mar riage. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Jerome' R. McGlade of Miapan rrea byterlan church in the presence of lntl mate friends. : t-'-v. Smith -C Bartrum of ttoseburg. Ore gon, and Mlsa Myrtle A. Carnell of this cltv were married May I hy Dr. J. Whit- comb Brougber, - The groom has been connected with the United States forest service eight years, and haa charge of the. Cascade reserve as roresi; supervisor, with headquarters at Roseburg, where the couple will be at home. Mlsa " Myrtle Cornell and Smith C Bartrum ; were married Wedneaday morning by Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher t th narsonsre. The bride is a grad uate nurse of St. Vincent's hospital and Mr. Bartrum a forest supervisor rrom Roseburg. Miss E. Roby Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. W. Baker, of Cottage Orove, was married to F. T. Miles of this city by Rev. Ar J. Montgomery on Tueaday, April 80. Mr. and Mrs. Miles will reside in Oils city. ' w Robert L. WlUrow and Verna Sohll linr hath ot thia cur were united In marriage In the reception room at the White Temole April 10.. Dr. J.-Whit-' comb Brougher performed the ceremony. - vntnn A. Hanson and Miss Eva O. Holliday, both of this city, were married May 1 in the White Temple. Dr.. J. ' Whltcomb Brougher performed the cere mony. ...' rie Varna Schilling and Robert L. Withrow were married Tueaday after noon by Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher In the reception room of the White Temple. , rieroert irw " . -rSsasqi. both of Portland, were married 1 May Tby t Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher, ENGAGEMENTS. rtr eni Mrs. Lawrence rnwion tn nounce the engagement of their oldest daughter, Jennie m , ip ran tv. cal low of Portland. The Wedding will take place in June. - ' a'lfe?i:3 X.'f)t v Announcement is made of the engage ment .of - Miss Clara - Boot and - Dave Jordan, of this city. Ml i"ras-r i COMING EVENTS. T TM.hnn Scadding has consented to de liver, under raw auspices or a nnuy nuildj- a lecture on "Scotland, and Memories of Her Hapleas Queen and Im- nrta.i Haras. ' on mvnumw, i ia, .v.. nartsh house. Admission (0 cents. The many who have - enjoyed the Bishop's lectures on ehureh history will be glads or tne opponumiy oi nm hfo5ergalr.-rthl time In the field ot leo- I and of contributing In thia way 1 to bis work, aa weir as to the work of Trinity Mission Guild, tne nospiiai. aew-. Ing school, Visiting Nurse association, and Travelers' Aid. Tv 'V- The i girls of' the HeeHee"Kalaganla club expect to nave their first plcnio Monday, May at :S0 p. m. at Baldwin home T Irving t near Twenty-ftrat strtet. This will be their May party and -regular: business meeting. Each girl will bring herown lunch,,: cup and spoon 2 : coffee and cream will be pro vided. In cae of rain, Mrs. Baldwin will entertain the young ladies indoors, where the plcnio dinner will be served. .v1 ;-:'J .''Vm W "-ws"''''"". $ 'v -'fl ' Mrs. Joseph N. Teal will entertain for Mrs. Ben Teal of New York next Fri day afternoon. Mrs. Ben Teal was Mlsa Margaret Gllman and was bora Jn Port land, fine le a sister of Mrs, Adolpb Spreckels of 8an ; Francisco. : She won laurele on the dramatio stage, having played leading" lady with Beerbohm Tree and with Mr. Warfleld. Her great est success waa aa leading lady la "The Muslo iMaster." , , , Mrs. Wrhn Johnson, the president, will entertain the Current Topics depart ment of ttie Woman's club at her home, 681 West Madison street, Monday, May 8. Mrs. PhU Gevurts will have an or iginal paper and Mrs. H. L. Hidden the "Summary ot Event." ' j- ' '. " The Alpha club wiU hold lta last meeting for the yeawnext Wednesday at 8 o'clock p. m. Election of officers will be held and reading, of i annual reporta. After? adjournment luncheon , will be served, with the Misse Gleason as guests of honor. , Mrs. David C Lewis will give a tea for Mrs.' David Honeyman next Thurs day afternoon. NEW BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY. I PERSONAL Mr. T. B7 Stoddard of Spokane ar rived in Portland Saturday, where sue will visit relatives and friend for the summer. - Mr. W. JV Cook, til West KHling- worth avenue, who received injuries In a, atreet -car accident, on Holladay ave nue on Wedneaday evening, is confined to her room and in the care or a pay- lclan. MUs Anna FUnn of Albany i and Miss Laura. Vance of Portland left yes terday to visit the Jamestown fair and la eastern : cities : for the next ' six months. ' " ' : ' ' Dr. and Mra.- J. Blocs are again, at home ftt 187 Fourteenth street. . Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gray and Miss Leonora Fisher who jrisitea. southern California together returned last week. JOHN DEIXAR GOES EAST mmiimmniNikiHwvuivu r - '''-'leae'w'-''4" f 'i Accompanied by his - wife John Del- lar, the well known clothier, lea vea this evening for an extensive eastern trip. - It will be ft trip of business and pleasure. Minneapolis and St. Paul will be the first stops and rrom there to Chicago,, then, to Cincinnati, and a con siderable, stay visiting the Jamestown fair. Business : will take him to Phil adelphia and New York. . . , . .. He will investigate store fixtures and will endeavor -to have In his new place of business only that which la moat Up-to-date. 'V.:1-'"- .'.r, :--''-;''-' The present location at first ana Yamhill will undergo complete trans formation . and ; be enlarged t to .more than three time it, present slse. . Mr. Dellar while in the east will personally select an the stock for the enlarged store. ; RBUOION. Carmlchael Thlnga As They Are; Mission Work In Southern India n. n. Hall Christ and the Human Raoe, 1105. , .. Bchuman Belief In God, Its Origin, Nature and Basis. Being, the Wlnkiey lectures of the Andover ' Theological seminary for the, year 18J0; 10J. Vlanney Sermons for the " Sundays and Feasts of th Year: by. the Cure ef Are, IIOL fiOdOLOOY.-. ,-- HallHow to Teach 1 Reading, and What te Read In School, 1104. ' . Hughes School Training, HOB, '. JohnsonDiscrimination Against the Japanese in California.' 1107. tartecita tad WashlnftoaSts, Toe Heiug Theatre 'heat Rata ent Supportad by Original Company in Oscar Wildc'a Ortatest Tragedy A H SALOME WUfrld Roger as "King Harod" r-Origiaal Caatr Baautiful SceneryStartling Mechanical Effects rantrrrvri ,..11.00 .11.00. 75c eoe ..86c, 2 So ' Advance seat sale opens Wedneaday, May 8, at box offlce, Hellla theatre. -4 ilzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzziii M it f '.: '' ''r','j OEO,'l BASER, General Manager.' - PmrtUtntt't FaihtonabU Popular PrU't Play llufPrma inf Location f thk Famout Bakor Thoatra Stock Company ? ALL WEEK COII 1IXNCINQ liATINSB TODAY THrVT GREAT WESTERN COMEDY-DRAMA : A. Am THE Wf : , Firat presented by tfat" Goodwin and Maxine Elliott ' ' A powerful atory, cleverly told. Scenes moit realistic and true to life in the. great west Unusual interest is centered in this pro duction. - ', ' ' ' t ' , i i Stage pnder penonel direction " Mr. Arthur .. Macklcy.: Saturday.-Jvv vvs-. . , . Evening prices: 25, 3S, 50c Matinee: IS, 25c, ' . SECURE SEATS EARLY. .' Matinee i "5S5mSmimSj!3 CS5SSS mm i i mm faartMBtli and WatblBtaStt. Tde Heiug Tdeatre Pkoaa Mala Oat TOJrXOaTT'S TKM XZOXV 3 MURRAY AND MACK la the Stosleal rave Comedy "AROUNDTHBTOWN" PRICES Tiwsr Hoar ............. 81.01 Balcony .....78e, lOo Seats aelllng at box office, a.zrsrrgrrgsrrsi5rszzgrjcssrrrsi II EMPIRE THEATRE Phono Main 111 Milton y. Seaman, Manager. The Home of Melodrama. Third successful week of Portland's newest and . most popular Stock company. Starting Sunday matinee, May 5, 1907, today, tho Seaman Stock company in ' the intense and thrilling melodrama mi A great eastern a'ace'esa. Under stage directbn Mr. Herbert Ash ton, Largely augmented cast Special scenery. Matinees Wednes- day and Saturday. ' Night Prices 10, 20, 30, 50c Matinee 10. 20c. , FOURTH WBBK WTHB WMITB CAPS SCJKNCB. Arnerican Electro-Chemical Booletyw. Transactions, v. 1-7, 1D0I-1S05. Loeb--Dynamics of Living Matter, J808. ' ; Morley Life and Iove, Ed 8, ,1808. TJSETUZi ARTS. Black EaUng to Uve, 1808. Green Everyday tiuncheona, 1808. Hlglnbotham Making ot a Merchant, 1909. ' ' f Jacob! Some Notes on Books . and Printing, Ed. 8, 1808. ; i - ' . -FINB ARTS. Baker American Country Homes and Their axdene, 1800. Barton Rosea ; and How to Jrow Them. 180S. Brahma Forty Songs; ed. by James Huneker, loos, f t -'t Esposlte Early Italian Piano Muslo, 180. Elnck Fifty Mastersonga, by Twenty Composers, 1908. Frans Fifty Songs; ed. by w. F. Ap- thorp, 1808. - Hale Modern , Frenoh Songs, 8 t, ISOt. , Johnson Training of. Boys Tolcea, 1808. V Maeh-M)uUlnes ef the History ef Painting, 1800. - . Vincent-Fifty . Shakespeare Bongs, 1808. , AMTJ8EMENTS. Day Hints to Toung Tacht Skippers, 1804. ' : LITERATURE. Benson House of Quiet, an Autobi ography, 1908. . McCarthy man Literature. 1904. pinero Racket; Comedy la Three Acts, 1905. Traherne Poetical Works, Ed. i, 1808. DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL. ' Belloo-vEsto Perpetua; Algerian Stud ies, 1908. Brown. Scotland In the Time of Queen Mary, -1904. r Foliara The Land ef Monuments; Notee or Egyptian Travel, Ed. 2, 1898, Turn Old utch Towns and Villages o e Zuldersee, 1901. Warner In the Wilderness, 1908. Wyon dt Prance Land of the Black Mountain; the Adventures ef Two Eng lishmen in Montenegro, 1908. Tsr HISTORY. Bourne Discovery, Conquest and Early History ot the Philippine Islands, 1901. Langlola . The HIstorio Role - of Franc Among the Nations, 1906. . . BIOORAPHT. Emerson, R. W. Ralph Waldo Emer son; by O. E. Woodberry, 1907. Oourgaud (Oaspard), Baron Talks of Napoleon at St. Helena With General Baron Oourgaud; tr. and with notes, by E. w. Latimer, 1 90S. Hohenlohe-Schiliingafuerst, C furat au Memoirs .of prince Chiodwlg of Hohenlohe-Schllllngsfuerst; ed. by Fried rich Curtlus, 8 v., 1908. Houston, Samuel 8am Houston and the War of Independence in Texas; by . li. wmiams, ibs. Paine. Thomas Thomas Paine, by El- lery Sedgwick, 1899., FICTION. ; " -Bate A Madcap Crulae. . Z Fogassaro Piccolo Mondo Modern o. French- Suaan Clagg and Her Neigh bors' Affairs. a-. f - i A-::,:y::-. ':-- Garland Witch's- GoloV THE GRAND SsIS ) ; 4 ' . . FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK OF frtAY 6th, 1907 VAUDEVILLE DE LUXE Headed by ThellarryLaRoseCo. in- WILL M. CRESSTPS . One Act Comedy Entitled The Sailor and the Horse Special Added Attraction, HOWARD BROS. Presenting Their Latest Noyelty , "The Flying Banjoa." GIL BROWN, ; Monologtst and ; Dancer. NAN ENOLETON ft CO, In "How the Widow Wag Won." TANNER AND GILBERT, Burlesque Comedy "How to Make Lore." SOUSA AND SLOAN, The Trickster. . FREDRIC ROBERTS, "The Best Thing in Life. GRANDISCOPE. "My Wife'a Birthday," :SSSSZSSSSSSSSSSSS3SSSSSSS5S: ir: fy -:V: --2y Christian Science Lecture By REV. ARTHUR R. VOSBUROH, C; S. B, of Rocheatef, H. Y.' Member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship of the. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass., at the . v. HciligThcatrc, Sunday Afternoon, May 1207 g ' j . AT 3 O'CLOCK. ' y Given under auspices of First and Second Churches of Christ, Scientist. ADMISSION F"REE. Reserved seats must be occupied not later than 2:45 o'clock. AU aeats open to the publje after thst THB'SIAR'SS For the Week of May 6th THE ALL STAR STOCK CO. PRESENTS j v urn IN FIVE ACTS. o. Made famous by Wilson Barrett Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Sat nrday and Sunday at 2:30. Prices 10 and 20 cents. Every evening at 8:15; prices 10c, 20c and 30c. Reserved aeata may be secured for all performancea by Phone Main 5496. , WEEK OF MAY 1 3th "DEVIL'S ISLAIJ1,, SBM IXZXSi time. 4k" Egxgggggsxssxraagsssssagsasrssssassrsasss; Mears The Breath ot the Runners, 10. - Merinfton acariew oi boubw Michelson Anthony Overman. Mlarhels Duntiyi a Mountain T 0- inance. . '.v Ruhl Breaa , in Jirwnin . whi Athletio Storiaa. . Smith The Lfae. . BmHh-rMontllvet. - - Diamond workers, members Of the Diamond Workers' union oi America, are demanding hatter watee rrom tne Diamond Manufacturers of America, the association .of sem dealers. ' They were Graham The Wizard's Daukhter. and i Increased a year ago, and now set from Other Btoriee. , 880. to 870 a week. There are 400 raem Huyemans fa'OMat,, : . Ibers of the union in Hew xe city. Exposition Rinli : .ISta and Washiaatoa 8K. IASTWEEKOF ROLLER SKATOG Rink positively cloeea Saturday nlht - Get your final skates this week three cessions i daily., . Baolner and reatarea All Week, peotal i-ente oa COostaar Ti-kt. ACslsslca lOe Skates 2Sc Week of May 6th FIRST WEEKFIRST WEEK ALLEW'ST0C.('C;0(y.PAWY " IN THE DELIGHTFUL FARCE C0MLDY . 11 ' .(::'( .-;: ::.': . :;. ", r ,. 11 WW Matinee Tuesday, Thurtday, Saturday and Cu-.iy. Retcrred Seats May Ee Ordered by Telshcr ?. GUT -THE- L i . 1 1 ! I ) I ( t I 1 It II II n 11 I I X: