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1 THE OREGON . SUNDAY JOURNAL', -PORTLAND,.: SUNDAY ' MORNING, . MARCH". 4, -1903.
, I VX UU ' iftiSJ ,fV MISS ALCBVlb301t LADING
: AJ5.' TL yfii,Ti .'A ; AT TllBBL'L'LG- tuba warn VEWWt.nwt.io.iv.
r "A ?v y ' " " ANITA' TKB51NGWSG1R1" 0'-J
3 l't rtfbaosXDBBca
Mint- ''SSTSro' COKjECCSj
of drama, and it haa oiualcal lrUrxup-
Anlt In of Italian parantare, auppoa
dly, and makea hr Jiving and ui-
rnrta her Italian master by amajing 10
ha atraeta. collotin oolna from by.
atandera who ara annaroua anough to
ahow tliflr appreciation in tnia auDaian
tlal mannor. Anita, la the aort of char
acter which la common In the larira
cltlea of the eat ,and In-KuroDe but
unknown on the Pacific coaat.
The idea of the plot la novel and It
la worked out in an- intelligent, impr
est In a faihlon. The manajroment fenla
anaurvd that "Anita the Blnglna Olri"
will prove one of the atrongeat drawing
cards or tne neaaon. a large araouni
of apeclal aoanery will be used and
the artlata and -carpenters have teen
working on the aeta for the paat.two
weeka. The coatuming, of oourae, will
be oppropriate. aa la the caae at the
Star. .'
There will be matlneea of "Anita the
flinging Girl" today, Tuesday. Thuraday
and Saturday. S?ats can be reserved
by telepnpne wnen deairea.
?!
DRAMATIC CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
HEILIG Charles B. Hunford In repertoire; tonight. 'The Taming of
the Shrew"; Monday and Wednesday night. "Antony and Cleo
patra"; Tuesday night and Wednesday matinee, "The Merchant of
Venice.''
BAKER Resident stock company In "The Three of t's," American
drama.
MARQTJ AM GRAND Moving pictures of scenes from "The Merry
W'ldow." "The Two Orphans" and "The Butterflies"
8TAR French stock i-ompanv In "Anita, the Singing Girl."
LYRIC Allen rtock company In "The New Girl."
EMPIRE "A Royal Blsve."
'audevllle.
NEXT WEEK'S OFFERINGS.
HEILIG Sunday, Mondav, "The Black Crook."
MARQUAM Musical comedy. "Dream City."
BAKER Resident stock company In "Zira."
EMPIRE "Sis in New York'
PB03IISES MADE BY
THE PBESS AGENTS
, Charles B. Hanford at Heillg Tonight
The elaborate scale on which Charles
" B. Hanford's productions are made
' '' ..' liaa -been, from season to season, the
'. ' aubject of Increased admiration. Each
t.-;y presentation he makes Is designed to
: eclipse Its predecessor in brilliancy of
-effect and elaboration of detail. It Is
' another evidence of 'Shakespeare's com
?t prehensive genius that the actor Is not
A .-. obliged to depart from hla plays for
V-"T material f or unlmiited exploitations. It
( k: l baa been argued that but little scenery
; t - waa employed in the day of the-Eliza-'!&?
fcethan drama; but there have been j
,V;,'vX-. akeptlcs on this point. Certain it Is
'"'N. i. , that no tiIrva lenrl IhcmspIvcM mor '
CS-:lt aplendldly to the p'urpnses of the scenk'
4 artist and costumer, as well as of tiled
;..v''.''i:'c,or than those of Shakespeare.
, One of the most sinking of the great
jCfc.'' wwt'a scenic dramas is "Antonv and
, , Cleopatra," which Mr. Hanford selects
'"If. hi" ubject for a spectacular revival
thia aeason. It is particularly fitting
- , -; 4hat Mr. Hanford should follow his pro
.M'-tfuctloii-of "Julius Caesar" which creat
, . . d auch a profound ImpreRslon last wln
Wi'Ver with the story of the Roman war
f rlor'e .? historic amour with Egvpt's
. ' .? iueen. ; The subject has been one of
, fascination for the geTiius that
' - , makes the stage its medium of expres
" aion.
The greatest players have lent their
1 . talenta to the two roles which give the
play ita title, and celebrated a u t hors
, bsve time and again, atriven to adil
, aoreethiag new to the atory, only to be
eclipad by theone great play dealing
, with the topic. Like all hla other repre
aenUtlona. thla lateat contribution to
, theatrical entertainment by Mr. Han
. ford will b dominated by the aplrlt of
modernism. TWi does not Imply that
. the performance will be found laeklna
tn respect fpr the highest tradition"
associated wltlt U, or that, a garbled
f , and jnutllated text wUl be thruat before
the public. . '.
The same completeness which-haa
, marked all of Mr.; Hanford's - produc-
tioiia, wui, oa notewortny in thla. . But
there will be no allrhllng the onnor-
. . tunitles .for pajreantry. on the-pretest
of conforming to the custom of Shakes
Hara'a own times. The play will be
alven with a wealth of real . mag
nificence which the et'a own text eug
Itesta ao warmly add 1 constantly that
ihpre tran t no iquoi or ita existence in
,1 tola own imagination.; Mr. Hanford's
vnrsfiment at the llelllg theatre la for
Tour.ptgbta. commencing tontgnt (Bun-!.-
March's, and lncludea a special
in-! !re 'etltieaday- afternooo.-"Antony
t t 'ftra t-wn ttoa.plat-iloadajr
and Wednesday night. "The Taming of
the Shrew" tonight and "The Merchant
of Venice" Tuesday night and at the
Wednesday matinee.
"The Three of Us."
Miss Blanche 8toddard, the Baker
company's new leading woman, will
open her engagement this afternoon In
one of the greatest modern plays, Ra
chel Crother's "the Three of Us." This
is the story of Rhy Macchesne-, who
with her two brothers Is holding a gold
mine in Nevada and living In poverty
waiting for better fortune to come their
way. The scenes are all laid In and
around their home, and are distinctly
novel and interesting in every way.
One of the brothers Is a young lad of
13, and the other, Clem, a restless, dis
satisfied youth of about 20, to whom I
Rhy has been sister and mother In one
and for whom her loving indulgence has
ben Inexhaustible. Two men have como
into her life, one Stephen Townley, who,
like herself, la holding a mining claim,
while the other Louis Berresford, Is a
wealthy and polished man of the world
and represents rich eastern syndicates
In constant search for good paying
mines to be bought at bargains. Steph
en discovers a rich vein of ore and telle
Rhy of It. clem overhearing the secret
tells It to Berresford. who promptly
mak-s a coupe and buys It. Suspicion
of having betrayed it falls upon her,
but she will not defend herself at the
cost of disgrace to her brother. The
great third act scene between Rhy and
these two lovers which takes place In
Berresfoid's rooms Is one of the great
est emotional and dramatic climaxes
ever seen In a modern play. "The Three
of l"s" is a western play, but it is dif
ferent from any other, and was one of
ihe greatest successes in New York,
anil Tn fact every place where, it baa
been presented by a capable company.
There will be the usual Saturday mat
inee. The cast will be pb follows:
Stephen Townley Donald Bowles
Louis Beresford Robert Homans
Clem Macchesnew Howard Russell
Bonnie Macchesncy . Miss Mamie Haslam
Tweed Blx Earl D. Dwlre
Lorlmer Trenholm William Gleaaon
Hop Wing James Gleason
Rhy Mnccnesney . Miss Blanche Stoddard
Mrs. Blx Miss Louise Kent
Maggie Miss Mina Crollus Gleason
At the Marquam Grand.
Bv way of variety the Marquam will
offer a moving picture entertainment
this week, commencing this afternoon.
There will be continuous performances
from 2 o'clock until 10 p. m. dally. Each
show will consume about an hour.
There will be three long films and an
Illustrated song in the entertainment.
Those pictures will be "The Merry
Widow," "The Two Orphans" and "The
Butterflies." The first of these pic
tures is a reproduction of the famous
light opera, which Is now the craie In
Europe and the east. "The Merry
Widow" has been sung for the past
three years In Vienna, has a record run
In London, Berlin and other cltlea. The
waltz has set the feet of the public
tapping, and it is essentially a rau.
There has been no such craze as "The
Merry Widow" In years. The film will
give Portland people an idea of the
opera, and there will be Incidental music
to carry out the errect.
"The Two Orphans" is one of the
beat known ,of- modern dramas. The
story of two sisters In Parla, before the
revolution, will never die. The adven
tures of the blind girl Henrietta, In
the den of criminals is thrilling, and
will make an admirable subject for
movkng picturea. The third picture of
the series, "The Butterflies," Is a Japa
nese creation. It shows the birth, life
and death of the butterfly, and the film
Is hand painted. The spectacle from
which these picturea were taken was re
cently Dreoared ror tne King or liaiy.
It Is different from any other moving
picture film that haa been brought be-
rore tne dudiic.
The entertainment at the Marquam
will find favor with young and old, and
the price will be a bargain.
"A Royal Slave" at Empire.
"A Royal Slave," which will return
m&Y WEES in TH&fcOWL
trina, and aha misaes no chance to do
the wrong thing.
Mrs. Clara Allen will appear aa the
meddlesome mother-in-law, and Marie
Thompson aa the young wife. The
.titer characters support the prlnclpala
in tine style. The production wUl be
adequate and there wU be two full
Pathe films shown at every perform
ance. This feature has proved very
popular. Remember the opening of
"Our New Girl" Monday night.
At the Grand.
If there Is one kind of vaudeville spe
cialty that the children appreciate more
than another it Is an animal act. The
Grand will offer thla week, commencing
tomorrow afternoon, one of the best of
these acts when Carlisle's dog and pony
circus comes. This act Introduces Tom,
the world-famous talking donkey. Sul
livan & Considine have this act under
contract and are paying an enormous
salary, but the act is worth it, because
It pleases the public. Wherever the
Carlisle dog and pony circus has been
seen the theatre has been packed to the
doors and special matlneea have been
held for children. Therefore, all par
ent! should see that the little ones are
takCn or sent to the Grand this week
to see this act.
An act which is also in the top-
notch class for entertainment Is Howe
and Edwards. They have a comedy
SKetcn- caiiea J ge
Zira" to Be Played by Baker. Co.
The Baker Block company , will pre
aerM Henry Miller's adaptation of Wll
kle Colllna' famoua atory of the New
Miadalon "Zira ror tne ween imme
diately following "The Three of Ua."
and opening next Sunday matinee,
March id. 'in la la one or tne Diaye
Plorenna Roberta but recently presented
in thla cltv. and it made a deep im
preaalon on the minds of al! those
who itw if." Miaa Blanche Btoddard
111 nlay the title role., and aa It
one In which thla capable leading worn
an tiaa appeared to great auoceaa .be
fore, a finished performance can be ex
pected. "Zira" la an Intenaely lntereat
in a play and a dramatic triumph In
every, aense of the word.
"Sit in New York."
"Sis in New York" la coming to the
Empire for the week atartlng next 8uj
day matinee March 18. Bia and her
Indiana nelghbora have been ao long
before the public entertalnlnr and ue
lighting thoae who have an ear for the
quaint brand of comedy found Juat the
aame uowh.'re else aave tn Posey
county, Hooppole township, Indi
ana, that aha needa no intro
duction. Thia season's edition of
the fun frojlc taken 81s and her rura
frlonda Into New York and ahe la care
fully kept busy dodging the autoa and
care ror ana insists on waiuna in m d
street In care any of the big buildings
anouio in .u.
The- New "Black Crook."
A mrArnimmA virilnn tf Th nlatlr
Crook" exploited by the firm of Miller
& Plohn, la to be the attraction at the
Heillg theatre March 15-16. The atory
or "tne uiacK urooK" la ao old that It
will bear telling anew. Undoubtedly Ita
author drew Ilia Inspiration from Oo-
etne a "rauat. 'I ne scene Is laid In
a village at the foot of the Harts
mountains and many of the incidents
nd charactera are almllar to thoae
drawn by the great German poet. Beat
saie opens inuraaay. aiarcn iz. at box
office of the theatre.
Closing at the Lyric.
Tlrls afternoon and tonight will Big
nallze thu close of that beautiful ro
mantic comedy-drama, "By Right of
Sword," which has been so popular for
wecic at the lyrlc. Don t miss that
great uword fight In the second act
between Rupert Drum and Charles
Ayrea. Moving pictures between acts.
Remember matrnee this afternoon.
, THEATEICAL NOTES. ,
Arrival of Mr,
to the Empire this season opening with Dooley" and it is a quaint, laughable
1
comedy. Hibernian humor la appreci
ated everywhere, and Howe and Hid
wards have in their sketch some lines
and Jokes which are the essence of
Celtic wit. The special added attrac
tion on the new program will be the
Stadium trio. This is a ring act and It
has a reputation as wide as the con
tinent. The Stadium trio baa played
all the best vaudeville houses in the
the matinee this afternoon, la by Clar
ence Bennett, author of "The Holy
City" and other well-known aucceBsea,
and is one of the most beautiful and
fascinating plays of the period. Be
sides containing a atorv of wonderful
Dower and intensity, filled with stant-
llnir action, it is noted for its scenic
LnbniMr hdlnfr a KtnrV nf Old MeXlCO. I COUntTV
the land of ancient romance and the I Kaufman brothers take a dip into
country of everlasting sunshine. grand opera, only instead of making it
Th atory is founded unon the follow-1 serious, they burLesque many famous
ins- authentic incident, which appeared I and popular selections. They are ex-
ln the nress. and it Is enlarsred upon I cellent singers, have appeared in sev
and made into one of the most inter- eral noted, musical organizations and. In
esting plays ever written and one that I addition to being ble to sing, they can
has been a success wnerever presenieu; i also manuiaoxure minn. i ne two uois,
'A wealthy Mekican gentleman, wno la mother and her daughter, have a head
was known to possess vaat hidden ea-1 to-head balancing specialty. This act
tafe rtisanneared suddenly and was I was seenhere manv months, aaro - and
finally riven ud as lost by hia family. I msda a most favorable Impression with
Several years later a Dana oi caiepraiea i the urand audiences, since men tne
bandits were surprised and captured in l act has been a success in the east.
their stronahold. and a - poor. Insane I Th Manning twin sisters are sin
man rescued. He was taken to a hoa-erg ana acrobatic dancers and they are
Dital in the City of Mexico, where an I twins, aa thev sav. The arlrls are food
operation of skull trepanning; was .per- I looking,' dresa well and are nimble of
rormed on mm ana ms reason rram. i foot. Ivannoe will continue singing nia
He proved to be the long loat man, who pictured ballads and the F. F. Mon
had been captured by these bandits, andltresBa motlon wave views will be lm-
who, in trying to iorce .irom nun l"5 1 ported from Paris.
The Confused Bellboy.
From Judge'a Library,
The recent visit of the Archbishop of
Canterbury recalled the almllar occasion
third or a century ago, wnen Hlahop
Selwyn waa the rueat of the Episcopal
chnrch of New York, at the Hotel Weat
mlnater. Dr. H. C Potter, now bishop,
had personal charge of the entertain
ment of the visitor, and he gave the
bellboy some lessons in English etiquette,
among other things Instructing tms lad
that when the bishop, answering his
knock, asked '"Who la there?" he anould
reply, "The boy, my lord."
All went smoothly until the bellboy
called the bishop the morning after hia
arrival.
Who'a there 7" called out the aleepy
ecclesiastic.
The anawer arouaed him. for the eon-
fuaed lad ahouted out: "The Lord, my
boy."
Had Lota of Business.
From the Kanaaa City Tlmea.
S. T. Jocelyn of Wichita waa court
stenographer for fudge Pancoaat of
Oklahoma for aeveral years. One time
a case waa being tried before Judge
Pancoaat and they were endeavoring to
find out through a witneaa whether
there had been any liquor aold.
"What la your business?" asked the
lawyer. My Duf ines7- repeated tne
witness laconically, "usi, i nave iota
of business." Answer the question,"
aaid the lawyer. "What la your busi
ness?" "Must. I tell all my business.?"
instated the witneaa again. "Anawer
the question," interposed the Judge se-
vrftl V.
"Well." responded he cheerfully. Tm
deputy sheriff and city marshal for
Gulner, Janitor of the Methodist church
and bartender or tne m remo aaioon.
Japan's New Civilization.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Japan li now makln.T "Scotch" whia
key and occasionally shows symptoms
of having sampled It.
Tn every phase," says the Baltimore
American of the acting of Bertha Kal
lch. In "Marta of the Lowlands," "ahe
carriers convfctlon and keeps her audi
ence Keyed up to a tension far' beyond
the power of any but a few dramatic
artists. Love, hate, despair, Jealousy,
hope all the emotions, whether by aug
gestion or by broader presentation, ara
vivid and clear." '
. . - : : ... ., .-..; .- -4
., 8o many demand ara made nowadays'
upon, dcummerg in grand opera orchee
traa and in mualcal corner! that
musicians ara almost in deanair . . Th
not only have to work contlnuoualy, but "
their outfits ara becoming so big and
coa Uy that their expenaea ara a serious
drain. A first claas drum outfit ot
drummer'a trans. Including tvmnani '
coata more than 1 ,150. '
Whan Richard Btrauae' "Salome" waa.'
produced in thia country It waa ntnu.!
sary to Import half m doaan Instruments,
called for in the score., and nona of
which had' aver been heard before In,
America. .For "The Marrv WMnw3i
Henry Savage brought four oa five Hun-i
garlan inatrumenta over here,, purchase
ing them in Vienna. , -
Noveltiea ara conatantlv batn Inlrn.
duced. The demand for Chlnaae cym
bals baa been areat since the tunn..a
here of "Madame Butterly" and produc
tions like "Iria" .and other operas of
the orient. - , - . ,
These cymbals ' make a noia an.
nroaohlng thunder and give effects fit
Wagnerian operas, too, which cannot
be duplicated by instruments made tn
America. They coat from IIS a pair
id. The. orchestra nlta ar -ttin.
smaller and this haa neceaaltated ra
modellng some of the Inatrumenta, tym- '
panl for instance. - Theae drums for
rnerly atood on a stand a ha pad like the
letter. 8. Now they are upheld by rode,
which climb up inalda of the lnetru
menU w
Oacar Duryea, dancing maatef extra
oroinary to paw rorx e ''400." haa or
ganised a "Merry Widow" waits clasa,
at hla academy In West Seven ty-aaoond
street, for the purpose of teaching so
ciety how to dance tha f amnna will.
He haa mat with auoh marked aucceaev.
i .i naea aan wun tha "Merry
Widow-- walta aa an eapeclal feature
will be given next March.
w
In hla raoent apeech to the graduat
ing clasa at Weat Point, Secretary of
Wir Taft brought hla remarks to a
close by Baying: "I shall not apeak any
longer, for I know you are all anxious
to get to The Merry Widow' thla even
ing in time for the first curtain T
don't blame you. It la a great ahow."
A few houra later the Weat Pointers
occupied the majority of the orchestra
chalra.
Mrs. William & Vanrt.rhm a.1
cently bought out the entire seating ca
pacity of the New Amaterdam theatre,
where Henry W. Savage's splendid pro
duction of "The Merry Widow" Is play
ing, and gave an extra matinee per
formance, disposing of the 1,800 seats
In the playhouse to New Vnrb'a -Ann
Mra. Vanderbllt bought tha aeata at tha
uaual nricea and sold them at a prem
ium. Her transaction netted S,000 for
Nassau hospital. In aid of which , tha,
penurmance waa given.
W
It ia with pleaaurable antlclnatinn h.
the playhouee patrona of thla city. ara
looking forward to the forthcoming an-
pearanoe of Creaton Clarke in hla new
dramatic offerina. "Tha Pnw.r Th.t
Governa." The plav. which waa writ
ten by Adelaide Prince, la a utronrlv
drawn picture of the efforta of a splen.
did specimen of young American man
hood to establish himself in such posi
tion In the world, aa by right of blrah
Is hla. Hia atruaale aaalnat
overwhelming odds Is waged in Mexi
co, the scenes being laid In and around
the beautiful Sierra Madrn mountain.
At the Marquam Grand soon.
An alert business Instinct does not
lways cooperate with deep Information
on current mattera. A letter waa re
ceived at the Grand ODre house .Oil.
cago, the other day, during the engage
ment there ef Mrs. Fiske. In "Ros
meraholm." addressed "Henrik Thaen.
Grand opera house, city." As it was im-
Sosslbltfeto Invoke the shade of tha
letinguiahed author to whom the let
ter waa addressed. Mrs. Flake's bus.
lness manager scanned the iiniMlwl
missive, which was from a Chlcairn
photographer. This artist In portrai
ture, wno was anve to ousiness pos
sibilities, though a little lame In ne
crology, offered Ibsen the benefit of
"special prices to the theatrical pro
fession," and Invited a visit to "the
best equipped studio In the city" for
inspeotion of contemporaneous photog
raphy. Here a one about Ezra Kendall, who
will soon be In our midst with George
Ade'a newest play. "The Land of Dol
lars." Ezra's manager, tho urbane
and polite Burlock, struck a whistling
station in Ohio a few days ago and
told' the local manager nf the (nostra-
that he would like to call an orchestra
rehearsal for 11 o'clock.
"All right," said the manager, "but
how many trunks have you got?"
"Trunks?" said Burlock. "What have
they got to do with It?"
"Well," (explained the manager, "vou
know the orchestra has to hustle the
trunks."
The management of one of Mr. Be
lasco's companies received the follow
ing letter from-, houan .manager in a
small Pennsylvania town:,
Advance man or mgr Dear air: I
aee you play and you can't Play
Butler on 8 Inst on aoct of another nlav
being there, maybe If you do not Want
to lay Idle on wed you can Play Our
Hall here the Hall will seat and stand
about 800 people Sise of Stage about
24 across 16 Deep 12 ft high it will be
a good thing for you Say a Party ticket
of 12 a 30 eta each 30 plua Hotel biLUi
plus 360 back to Butler total 1903 H7? I
pensea plus Papier Say 70 People at SO
cts 100 at 3S rest at 26 here I will
five you my Best terms 76 25 perct.
t will be better than laying Idle ' for
that One night If you think it is OK
Please come over with Papier 'Via IT
S Express. I will have It advt in Our
news Papier opera Glass also send Prog
I will have 1,800 of opera Glass Issued
Call me up tonight over Bell Phone I
will be at Phone at 7 P M tonight. Sat
night at 7 P M Sunday afternoon at
5 16 P M Youa mgr Hall
raw
Scjcnes From "The. Merry ; Widow,", at ,the Marquam 'Grand' This Week.
i?cret of bis hidden wealth, had atruck
him a severe mow on ma neua aim in
dented the akull. He had been neid
captive by. the robbers in the hope that
in his more lucia moments iw mipi i
forced to tell the secret ror wnicn iney
longed." - -
This is the theme of the playjand.lt
is filled- with -intensely inxming scenes
and situations, bestdes being presented
by an unusually strong company. There
will be the regular Wednesday and Sat
urday matinees.
"Our New Girlrt at Lyric.
All those who enjoy a aeason of
laughter and .unalloyed pleaaure will
hall with delight the announcement that
for the week commencing Monday night
"Dream City."
Suburban real estate is the subject
which Edgar Smith haa taken , for the
story of : ''Dream City.' An enterprla
ing real estate agent invades a little
village and dazzles the natives with
wild stories of the wealth they will
gain by selling their property, to be
cut up- Into building lots. Thia par
ticularly Interests Wllhelm Dlneleben
der, owner of a large but unproductive
truck farm, who has a burning desire
to nossess great wealth. The first act
ends with the farmer falling asleep
over the plana tor tne rutur city.
The second aet sees the olty a reality
aa Dlnglebender pictures It In hla
dream. Everybody is bountifully sup-
tha Allen stock .company will offer for pU(.d wl(h money and incident follows
me -.yyruvai ujl incident Jn mirtnrui succession, xream
rioua farce, 'Our New Girl, which la clty" will be the attraction at the Mar-
one ofx tha runnjeai pieces ever pre-i quam 0rKTlA next week
It deals with tne complications wmcn
arise in a heuaenoid-- wnere a young
husband and his bride and the tradi
tional mother-in-law have 'mutual mis
understandings. The latter la bound
that her aon-in-law, played by Forrest
Seaburr. snail oe a aocior, ana, ai
though the young man objects very
strongly his Wire - eidea - with her
mother and .they hang out a doctor's
The Star.
'Anita the Singing Girl" is the new
attraction for the Star theatre which
the French stock company will pre
sent. It will be seen for the first time
in. the went this afternoon arthe mat!
nea and will onntfniie nil week. Thla
shingle and the patients begin to come I H only one of the many new plays
In rirnvea. A .The "doctor ; doesn t know! which Mnnas-er Richard K. French haa
a. thing about .practicing medicine, but Been securing for - hla patrons at the
he doe the best he can, hia efforta pro- star theatre and it will be one of the
ducintr. veritable whirlwind of laugh-J best
ter. (Tnen, xa, maa mo minn mure in presenting -Anna tne Hinging
ludicrous, thara is a German maid, Ka- -Girl" the - French stock company .will
trina, in which part-Verna.Felton will appear In a direct departure from the
have the funniest role of her career, claes of plavs which haa ben holding
What complications th..Othr troubles the hoards for so long, v "Anita the
do not cause are 4o be charged to Ka- singing Girl" is a comedy, wlth. a strain
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G. II Walling, Allen Stock Company,'1 In "Onr.Ne Glrr tt th Lyric.-?