The Oregon daily journal., July 26, 1908, Page 22, Image 22

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1908.
'T v
. J n an u sfmnmmf&
"A GOOD 11, A Y FOB Ht'SBANDH AND WIVES TO PEB."
(Arthur Brisbane a KdltorlaJ In tha New York Journal)
A NIGHTS, BEGINNING TOMORROW
sraozAi. nuoa matutes wxsitikdat
Charlmn Frohman Presents the Great Dramatic Sentatlo
THE THIEF
by mrax axxursTDor
As Played for Ten Months at the Lyceum Theatre. New Yofk.
WITH
MARGARET ILLINCTON
Assisted by Bruce McRae, Sldnay Herbert, E. R. Mawaon, Leonard Ida
Cecil Owen, Isabel Richards.
IIK1LIO Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Illlngton Ip "The Thler.
OAKS Allen-Curtis company In "A Runaway Honeymoon."
GRAND Vaudeville.
PANTAQES Vaudeville.
THEATRICAL MAGNATE TO VISIT
PORTLAND AND INVEST MONEY
Daniel FroTiman, the famous theat
rical manager, who Is coming to Port
land with "The Thief company, which
will begin a four nights' engagement at
the HelUg theatre next Monday night,
haa not previously vlslttd thl city In
about 10 yours. Margaret Illlngton,
who haa tho principal role In "The
Thief," Is In private life Mrs. Daniel
Frohman. Mr. Frolmmn Is making tho
tour with "The Thief company princi
pally for pleasure, but at tliesame time
is making observations with a vlow to
Investment opportunities In this section.
While hereabouts Mr. luid Mrs. Frohman
plan to visit Yellowstone Park, so ar
ranging it that both, who are adepts in
the huddle., may have a day or two of
horseback-riding In the park.
This la Mr. i-'rohmun's first real vaca
tion In 25 years, his summers, usually
spent In Europe, having hitherto been
chiefly occupied with tho business !n
tereflls.. c. luuiualf and hie btirther
I'Tiarles In Ixindon and on the continent.
No name commands greater respect in
theatricals the world over than that of
Frohman. the activities of both Charles
and Daniel Frohman embracing attrac
tions and theatres on both sides of the I
Atlantic. Daniel Frohman will be re
called as the organizer and manager of
the fasrious Lyceum theatre stoc k oom-
Cany, which numbered among Its mm
ers auch players as Henry Miller, Wil
liam Faversham, Viola Allen, Oeorgln
Cayvnn Nelson Wheutcrnft, Frlti Wil
liams. Ferdinand Oottschalk. Mrs. 1
Moyne. Mra. Thomas Whlffen and many
other stage celebrities.
Mr. Frohman begnn life as an office
boy to Horace Oreeley in the New York
Tribune office; later he became manager
for several traveling theatrical com
panies. In 1879 he assumed control of
tho Fifth Avenue and .Madison Square
theatres In New York, and Hueaesslvely
managed and controlled other popular
and successful plavhouses in the me
tropolis. Mr. Frohman ,lt present
the owner of the New ,vooum theatre.
New York, and la Interested either solely
or In conjunction with his brother
Charb'S in .numerous o'her theatrlotil
enterprises. ' Jianlel Frohman has for
several yinrs been president of tin;
Actors' Fund (it America, and has long
been considered tho greatest exponent of
tho purely artistic side of the theatre.
The millionaire, projectors of the new
DRAMATIC CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK If "SO-; l.ffMji ??t . sU?''''.'''' " -M t
I " . A 'II I I
theatre in New York have under conspi
ration the name of Mr. Frohman for its
director.
Brisbane Finds in Mrs. Baker G. Eddy
Remarkable Vitality for Her Age
PROMISES MADE BY
THE PBESS AGEXTS
In concluding the Interview with Ar
thur Brisbane, which took place In her
Concord home Just before her removal
to. Boston, Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy
wrote for him this note, which Is re
produced In her handwriting In the lit
tle ticoK whlcn he haa written to se
forth tills Intorvlew and to correct Soma
of the false Impressions that gained
credence concerning this unusual
woman :
"Mr. Arthur Brisbnne, Editor-
thank you for this interview It is an
-unusual pleasure that 1 have allowed
myselt.
"MARY RAKER O. EDDY
It was about this time that -reports
were current concerning "The lloute
af Mystery," as people were pleased t
call Mrs. Eddy's concord home; reports
mat an Impostor whs used to represent
Mrs. Kddy when she went driving; that
the was dead, thai her mind had en
tlrly failed: that she was entirely un
aide to manage her affairs and had an
advisor for every act, and so on. In the
manner that adds faJsehood to mlsrei
resentatlon as arty chance rumor grows
Passing from one to another. Mr. Brls
bane takes evident pleasure In correct
ing these stories, as he describes ml
nutely and with the quick eye for de
tall gained from long years of literary
work, this interview with Mra. Eddy
lie thus describes her: .,
"Mrs. Eddy is years old Her
thick hair, snow white, curls about her
forehead and temples. She Is of me
d I it in height and very slender. Shi
piobublv weighs less than luO iiutin
But her figure Is straight as she rises
ami walks forward. The grasp of her
thin hand Is firm; the hand docs sot
tremble. It Is hopeless to try to de
scribe a face made very beautiful by
eep
Brclse of great nower. The light blue
eyes are strong and concentrated In ex
pression. And the sight, as was soon
proved, is that of a woman one half
Mr". Eddy's age. Mrs. Eddy's face !s
almost entirely free from wrinkles
the skin la very clear, many a young
woman would be proud to have it. Tho
forehead Is high and full and the whole
expression of the face combines benevo
lence with great strength of will. M's.
Eddy has accumulated power In tills
world. She possesses it. she exercises
It. and ane knows It But It is a gentle,
power and it la possessed by a gentle,
diffident and modest womnn "
In speaking of the controversy which
has culminated in legal action against
her. seeking to restrain her both men
tally nd physically and to take ' frnin
her the fortune that she has acquired.
Mr. Brisbane says: "Mrs. Eddy's mind Is
clear, her health is good for an old lady
of 86, her will Is strong. 6he is pro
tected by a very able and absolutely
honest man in the person of her trusted
lawyer, General Streeter. She. )s cared
for in her home by women intensely de
voted to her. She is able to manage
her affairs ns much as she may choose
to do, and If she were not, no greater
crime could be committed against her
tlinn to take her from surroundings tha:
she loves and the friends t hat make
her happy. Very few women of 70
have the business Intelligence, power
of will and earnestness of thought pos
sessed by Mrs. EUdy at 86."
8he talked earnestly and clearly of
her material affairs to Mr. Brisbane
and gave her reasons for xecutlng a
recent deed of trust by which she gave
over to three men the management of
her affairs. She explained the charac
ter of ench of these men. Henry M.
Baker, her cousin, and a lawyer. Archi
bald McEellan, the editor of the Chris
tian Science Journal, and one of her
must trusted friends, and Joshih K.
Fernald of tho National State Capital
bank in Concord.
I have entrusted to these men,' said
Mrs. Eddy, "so far as I possibly and
rironerlv can. the management or my
muturlal Interests, My constant effort
has been to give more and more of my
time and thought to that which I con
sider really Important. And T havo
given to these three men to do for me
the worldly work which Is of least Im
portance in my eyes.
j tie conclusion wnicn mr unsnnne
reaches after this interview with Mrs.
Eddy Is thnt she la right when she
says. "Young man, I made my money
with my pen, lust as you do. and I have
a rlcht to It."
"She not only has a" right to It, Is
Mr. Brisbane's statement, "but she has
the mind to control it."
The little book which Is Illustrated bv
a portrait of Mrs. Eddy which has not
previously oeetl published, has several
views ot -Mrs i.oidy s homes at l.ynn,
Mass Concord and Boston snd of the
hutches that she has been Instrumental
in building.
The remarkable growth of Christian
Science Is noted. In 1873 Mrs. Eddy
formed the first Church of Chi 1st,
Scientist. with 17 niembets. To-lay
there are 1 4 2 chartered churches. 111.
ther orsnnir.ed churches, KHK reading
room. 3. 1 13 recognised practitioners an I
the total roll or adherents number
"The Thief at Hollig Tomorrow.
"The Thief," which created so great a
aensatlon In New Y'ork last fall and
which played continuously at the Ly
ceum theatre there for 10 months, will
be presented by Charles Frohman at the
Hetllg theatre, for four evenings and a
Wednesday matinee beginning next
alondiiy evening.
in trie company Which will be seen at
the Heillg. Margaret Illlngton la the chief
player. Miss Illlngton was the first
wornsu on the English-speaking stage to
create the rule of Marie Louise Voysin,
the central figure in this most extra
ordinary play. The immediate success
which she scored in that part In New
Y'ork has been repeated everywhere
where the Thler has slivee been seen.
Miss Illlngton had before given evidence
of u-reaf etnot nnal howers e.vneitlv pv.
erclsed as leading lady for John Drew
In his production of Plnero's "His House
In Order. In 1 he Thler, however,
she has unequivocally established her
self ns one of the best equipped ami
most Intelligent emotional actresses on
our stage.
The six other characters In "The
Thief" require for their proper deline
ation players of first class talents.
These Charles Frohman has secured in
Bruce Mcltae, Sidney Herbert. E. R.
Mnuson. Leonard Ide. Cecil Owen and
Isabel Richards a combination of un
usual brilliancy. The appearances pf
"The Thief" on tho Pacific coast are
the only ones which have been made
outside of New ork city, the company
having come direct to the west at the
close of its New York engagement. The
author of "The Thief" is Henri Bern
stein, a Parisian journalist. Since its
first production in Paris a year ago,
"The Thief" has been presented in
America, England, Germany, Russia,
Spain and Sweden. Seats are now sell
ing at the theatre for the entire en
gagement. .
.
At the
rvEraro FBIOXS.
Lower floor J2 00. II.B0
Balcony .'. 11.60. 1 1.00. 76n
Gallery 50c
katxtod paxes.
Lower Moor $l.0. ti l
Balcony 11.00, T(
Gallery I to
SEATS HOW BBXJUHO AT TK11TU
"EVERY LOVER OF THE DRAMA SHOULD OO AND SEE THE THIEF'
(William Winter In the New York Tribune)
His Wife Heeds
Calls of Spirit
Everybody loves a
Ing goes, and this week,
Oaks.
lover, so the say-
commencing
Monday night, the patrons of the Oaks
will be given an opportunity to see
Borne very peculiar and side-racking
situations resultant from a couple of
love matches. Monday nisht the Allen
Curtis comedy company will begin a
week-long presentation of a veiy funny
comedy In two acts entitled "A Runaway
Honeymoon." The production from tho
first to the last Is a matrimonial mud
dle and Is warranted to produce laughter
from the most sedate.
According to the story of the play, a
father, who Is a widower, and his son
both fall in love. The father falls in
love with a beautiful young lady and by
some quoit trP'k of fate the son falls
In love
maiden.
"mEmEF'nr THEHE1UG
NIGH 5.TWT. 3UV 2.7.Z8.-29 3Q
CurtlH company. Among the songs which
are especially good aro "I'on't Vou Want
a Paper Dearie," by Miss Winifred
lireen; "The Dummy Ixivo Song," by
Miss Marguerite Iit Ponte; "All She
(lets From tho Iceman Is Ice," by Ar
thur damage; "What a Little Smoke
Will Do." by Albert Leonard; "Night
and Day,'.' by Charles Flgg, and "I'm
tlolng to Oct Myself a Man, That'n
All," by Miss Mayme Prager, who has
become one of the great favorites of tho
company with tho nightly audiences of
the Dig nirdome.
"A Runaway .Honeymoon" will hi
:iven Its first presentation tomorrow
night nnd will continue throughout the
week and Sunday night.
t
At the Grand.
For the first time In a score of yearn
Portland will see a pantomime this week.
Such an act Is offered, by Sullivan &
('onsldlne, who have Imported Zazell and
Vernon from the music halls of London
to appear In "Tha Elopement." Panto
mime Is known to be the most difficult
means of entertaining, as not a word la
spoken and every thought must be ex
pressed in action. Zazell, one of Eu
rope's greatest clowns, is recognized as
a puntomimist with few equals. This
act wlil be appreciated by young and
old and the public will find 1t one of the
rarest of novelties. This Is a real pan
tomime, boiled down to L'n minutes, but
there is a laugh every second. I his act
heads trie new bill which opens at the
Urand tomorrow afternoon.
The special added attraction will be
Grant Gardner and Marie Stoddard in
one of the most amusing sketches seen
here In an act that lias made a hit from
the Atlantic to the Pacific.
"The Absent-Mlnded R.-ggnr" Is the
title of a sketch which will be used by
J. C. Xugent and company. It is an
unconventional little playlet which will
be found Interesting. The Three Her
bert brothers are novelty acrobats In
introduelng forward, back, twisting and
double somersaults. The act Is reported
a' extra good along the line and on
Puget sound, where the Herberts have I right In obeying the command of the
ii' n appeuring ine past llliet? weeiva, iri,
m A
ti v ;
Vj !
I
Dr. Gcrcward CarrlnRton, former
ly an assistant to Dr. James V. Hy-
slop, claims that a spirit call made
his wife leave him and go to Lon
don. Dr. 'arrington is at present at
his New York home and declares he
is not worried at his wife's absence,
hut that she has only done what was
papers speaking high praises or ineir
work. Xellie Burt Is a comedienne do
ing character changes and is one of the
w ith the mother of the same ! most versatile in her line.
The two romances, each un- i To the lover of real melody Leo Filler
known to the other, blossom side bvlwlll be
side until the sou becomes bis father s
father-in-law and a varied other list of
complications in relationship spring up.
Anyway, it is a most peculiar situation
and one productive of a string of com
edy which keeps the audience In an up
roar. New songs, new costumes, new dances
and new scenery will bo a part of the
new bill, which will be one of the best
that has yet been given by the Allen
treat. He is a Russian boy
violinist who is predicted to have a
great, future as he is now ranking
among the virtuosos of the old country.
Itv special request Fred Bauer will sing
Tin Afraid to Go Home In tho Dark."
The motion pictures will be the best and
will be In charge of F. F. Montressa.
Today closes the current bill, beaded
by Cowboy Will Rogers, who has the
greatest roping and lariat ex'hlbltion In
vaudevl lie.
spirit. Only a few days ago he in
sisted that she was in Canada.
STRAY TOPICS FROM OLD NEW YORK
u
is estimated. 1.000,000.
Both the subject matter of this little
book and the value that attrohes f-oln
Its being the work of Mr Ittlsban
erve to make the volume I n tere-M I n k .
TRAINER'S TEMPTATION.
Bribe of tr50,000 That Was Offered
to Scratch a Favorite.
From Tlt-Blta
Perhaps tre largest bribe aver of
fered occurred when Bsllantrae won a
big I nk end handicap some four jeais
ago This horse's victory took an Im
mense Fum out of the ring, but two
dura before the race a patron of the
stable wus offered 10,000 If he would
persuade the ultimate wlnner'a owner
to ti.rat'h his hor- It is superfluous
to add that this un-Vrhand propcaltlon
met with' no euccesn, whereupon the
tialner waa next approached, with, hap
pily, the same result
Attempts to Tioneie tnc rsvorlte o.'
n claaalc race or big handicap sre Hill
common Last year the 'rsln'r of
fancied candidate for the derbv received
k letter to the effect that 5 000 would
he paid him If he undertook to Inter
fere with hie horse preparation so
that It could und-r no clrrymetancea
! seen at the atsrtlrg pot Natur
ally auch asre-(acd proposal man
treated with Titter contempt, but a few
mornlrgs aftrward. en on of the rsi
li on Newmark'-t Heath. whr thisi
bora took bla dat.y exercise, a litter of ,
broken glaaa waa Ial-1 Har-rdly tht !
waa dlacovered hr a ataMe ho hfore I (T
aaerclae. other lae the horr-e wojl-1
Kara t aeti aeverlr UmM.
The polannlng of Orme. mho m a cn.
fldently expected to win t. drb son
yeare ago was on ff tho.e turf mva
tertea which will rrohaMv i iiit re-
mam unaoivrd but an owner of hnr
It t-onnectM wtth the tb !r
fnrrr.ed th writer that there waa littla
doubt that th art r-f m firm of
txv-kirakere who ;owwl i le a co!aal
um by Orme a Tlctnrr had by bmrt
rth "got - n timitf of th tM
atva la4e4 htm or her. ae the caa
mar ba tn prpetet th ded.
,Tla lneniua netboda by which out
alders tfldrairer la anrm IKnulru
ltn a trainer's FnrMfH- won Id TtiJ
"""T " a Mtt.r r(N. Time tbe fa
urataar MaUaew . Ewaraoa!
wont to tell mar.y humorous storn s of
attempts msde to aln his trust On
one occa-slon. for Instance, a me. k lit
tle person took up bis resM. nr.- in some
Quiet lodgings ner tie 'a!..-s and
every morning betook himself to the
Heath, "as." he said, "bis do- tor had in
formed him that the Rlr there was the
moat bracing In the world for Invrt'l ls "
Mile after mile the ' worl I- v divine'
would walk, apparently taarg n-'t the
least Inter, st In the ractoos.-s or In
deed In racing matters At ali
One morning however, after he had
been there a fortnight, the clergyman
apj-ronrh.-d the string of horses -i 1
meeklv asked their trsln-r If he mlgt.t
look over the stabs one day. ' be
cause." he added, 'lie had henrd the
residence of a thoroughbred waa al
most na luxurious as any palace l .iis
request was met with a polite refusal
whereat the clerical visitor s-emed In
tensely disappointed and expressed a
hope that he might do so. at at-y rat-.
n some future occasion.
Thta proposal was also refuse:, but
some two nlgh's latr the hed lad of
the stable caught the rlergvman scram
bling over the th'.I of the tab ard
after the horses had been iocK.-d up for
the night and It afterward transpired
that h.- was no a rlergvman at all. but
the agent of a ci!iue of rrof.s-
na.1 hankers wbn ptood tr io hev-
hr the rlrtorr of this panlcul
here. Instead of h"tnd'rr nvr th
rrlt to tr law the n!rer adopted r
Hrr.pl dv,c of elrg Mm to the
rdT rerftea ef tf atabl tsora. who
lultir but flrmlv aflrped him ef Mi
-lertral garmenta and depoalted him In
the near hurt ithI
Two Vtarlrttoa.
Ffom the Okifo Neva
"Vow, Johnnr." aatd tbe terb,r. aa
he er--ni the natural hietnry. "t-u
ran te.l ua hew a bat bancs with "his
head downward"
Johnny thought for a minute and then
up want bla band.
"Well Jnhnny?"
pje.. fwa am. o rem tneaa a chlnv
ay bat or aa aeobatf-
. .New Tork. July 25. There Is no
place In all the world where a touch of
real nature Is more appreciated than
right here in New York. An Industri
ous little squirrel in central park or a
busy woodpecker on the side of a tree
In City Hall park never falls to attract
a crowd that .of tentlmesrequlres a po
liceman to disperse. It Is this real
hungry longing of New Yorkers for
something that reminds them of the
country that every day, whether it be
fair or stormy, draws a crowd of a
hundred or more men to the Madison
avenue side of the Madison Square gar
den. Two scoro or more pigeons that
make their home In the crannies of
the great tower come dow n to the street
every day at noon for a dinner of grain
that is sure to be waiting for them.
The practice of feeding the pigeons
was started bv a policeman who was on
that post few years ago, and it was
generally taken up by t he business men
in th" vicinity At Just 12 o'clock a
bov appears with a box overflowing
with oats, and Immediately the birds
swoop down upon aim. Thev are very
tame and are on terms of Intimacy
with many of tl men who assemble
there d a 1 1 v
The thousands of New York business
men who lv their homes in New
Jersey are xomg to form themselves.
Into a union in order to get better ser-
tj.-o from the various railroads. The
plan Is being developed bv the New
.Iersv State Civic federation, and al
ready there are hundreds of oommutere
who have algnlfled their intention of
allying themselves with the cause The
league In formed to teke away soma
of the troubles of the commuters
Among the troubles whlh it ee.fcs tc
abolish are grade cr-ielngs. th Inorv
portune opening of drawbridges, the
odorous bit iniinous stio)., stubborn
car window and tle-upa In the tun
nels Among the feat-. res cf the faahlop
able hetela In Manhattan during the
umrrer months are the attractive roof
earde-im Two of the moat attractive
ef the ero spots are the tops of the
Waldorf-Astoria and the Hotel Astor
Both arw d-l!ght fully cool and are at
tractively decorated with flowera and
plants of averir kind It Is not possible
to ordsr from th. rnilar hill of fr
on ira of the fashionable roof gardens.
only flrtnas. cooling and
of the man or woman who Is sing
ing. Two houses that ate to be dlst:m t
novelties are to be const ru- ted in the
suburbs of New York. mo man Is t
build a house at the seashore that will
revolve bv the pressure of an tie. -trie
button. The advantages of this whirl
ing bungalow are obvious, for It will
catch the breeze coming and going.
The other house Is to have the disap
pearing walls. The advantage of tills
arrangement Is to make It possible to
convert the first floor into one fg
room for certain occasions when much
space Is required, auch as receptions or
other social functions. The power will
be electric, and the partitions bv nnans
of grooves will be lowered to the floor
level, giving an unobstructed spa ef
four or five combined rooms !f de
sired. One of the first questions that t-lses
In the minds of visitors to let. .run
when they observe a big hotel "r. ai
most every corner is l.ow thev all rrcik"
a living. Within the last few .ar
such magnificent hostelrles as t'.- As
tor. Delmont. I'laxa and Knh kerb. ker
for fir aerv
otherw -d all
the Waldorf rrvef
or hesl rs
large rhonrgraph.
rhitwi some palms
klnda of o-s
In addition to
On
the
have been opened and they are all t.ned
to their capa.ltv. The :. umber of nt-irt
ment hotels where pe.. le h-a-.- :'..-!r
residence during the winter months hs
increased rapidly and tn.v cannot ai
parent! v be b ,l;f fast ..-..ugh rr-
the demand of ew l.okeis wr.o i-'-
fer living In that way to keeping hoi--'
There are hundreds of hotels, howew r
scattered throughout the city that ci er
to the transient trade so it Is always a
surprise to New Yorkers themselves
when announcement la made of a new
one that Is to be erecte-. lloTff a
new fashionable hotel Is to be con
atructed on Madison avenue at Fortv
seventh r'reet to eompet with the ar:
tocratle notels alorar Fifth avenue It
Is to be built by Robert Walton Coo
let, a member of the well-known mil
lionaire family br that name, at a o. r
of $2,000,000. It la to be cajled tie
Rlti-Carlton, th am aa the fashion
able hotel In London
The real philarthroplst of th Row
err la dead, and evrv nn in the gre.t
east side mourns for Mm s fr the loss
of a personal friend For s years Ralph
Pevia run a clothing t n Fsvth
street, and in that Itrre -m- t i-k!
any one away who f-ame t Mm fr h-ip
He paid their rer.ts tn-1 '"v-tT a biiis
gave them food. rioThtng and furr.M-irs
and obtained work for the uremp'ovel
Iav'.a was popular wlti many promt
r.ent men Preside'. t R-re :t pail a pe'
onal visit to his sto-e -ne tl"n ago
Not one least Interesting feature of
tho new Metropolitan skyscraper will
be its chimes Four large bells are to
le- placed in the fortv-sixth storv of the
rigantlc tower, which will be twice as!
high as any other in the wu-ld. They
v.ill also be the deepest In tone, the
hoiivieit ever issenihled In a group and
will strike th" 'nut., hour iti chime.
The noted i hlrnes In Trinity church,
whl-h stands at the head of Wall
street, ring rna.nv times during tic day.
an-1 wlille tloy are ringing it is easy to
notice that the hutryug crowd In the
1 n'l.u.rlal district walk a little more
i-lowly and generally gl.inro up at the, atSjl
imposing I'lothlc fiplr from whl- h they i jfe
end lortn tnir music
A uiscuvery was m.ic.e the o-her day
!i. oil" ..f the big r.p-i; t'lT-nt li-i ik.-s that
i s ImmiimI to ni i ke sorr-.i of t lie ccupants a
let uneasy u i. ', 1 1 t tie ip r n i s of th-tr leases
i-xpiie, wncn i ia probable that aome
of them will move, or the ta in who col-i'--oy
i.m snrik'jfi .n.'i keeps them In his
.i I -M : ttii' n t wi.l be asked p. depart. That
It. ere v as a snake coilertor tn the house
was rot known until the - lie-tor asked
a neiii! bor to hold a bag. which looked
How the Cow Helped Australia.
Fmm the Washington Post.
"Corn is king in America and the cow
Is queen In Australia," remarked R. J
Guthrie, agricultural editor of the Syd
ney Mall.' "The cow has redeemed the
country, and hundreds of farmers who
lost nearly all they had bv the drought
of 1902 are now better off than they
were, nnd It Is all due to the cow.
Australian butter ranks well up with
the best butter in the world.
"Our butter making Is all done by tho
cooperative creamery system. It has
been years since the farmer made but
ter on the farm. We have little use for
a dual purpose cow In Australia. That
Is the dairy farmer wants a cow that
will give milk ten months In the year
and tie uses It for no "th"r purpose
while those who raise cattle for beef
have no thought of milk production."
"My
said.
"That
Perfectly Safe.
From the Chicago News
face Is my fortune, sir.'
she
being tho case." rejoined the
The GRAND
Vaudeville De Luxe
Week of Monday Matinee, July 27
iVOTIDB OBBAT IHl M
tri.i'iTA a coraonnra
rOBEIOW KOTX&TXSS
Headed by
the woaxs-rinzo yjjmw
mem,
THE ZAZALL AND
VERNON COMPANY
Direct from the English Muslo
Original
Halls. In Their
Comic Pantomime,
"THE ELOPEMENT
tt
BFECIAIi AUSSn TBATOTUsV
Mr. C. Grant Gardner
AMD
Miss Marie Stoddard
"TATTDBVXLIiB TBZTOUTZXa"
a tsz&o bio raATuma,
Vaudeville's Foremost Lagltlmata
Comedian,
J. C. NUGENT
Presenting
"TEE BOXTWDEB,"
Assisted by Miss Grace Fertlf
Three HERBERT Brothers
Novelty Acrobats, Introducing
Something New.
MISS NELLIE BURT
Versatile Comedienne tn Charaw
ter Changes.
LEO FILIER
Russian Boy Violinist
FRED BAUER
"I'm Afraid to Cora Home tn tha
Dark."
GRANDASCOPE
Uttle Coxswain of Varsity.
HIT WZSX,
aSIRROlNJB
The Lady Raffles and Queen of
Manacurrs.
TXXX
AWD FBXOB8
TEE
muni
cynical bachelor, "you are Jn no daitfMr
of belns; carried for your money,
. r. nocent '-inxiiin to
w . t h a f w . ! 1 l s
iln-roi; H n in
d ro ;r) d the ha wit!
s : . i k s in t 1 i -V '
. o v n the s ' a : r a at
be sure 1 i a-1 onl v
It wns !e.-.r-1 t'.Ht
ha d b( en . o , ct lr.g
mors h enul-1 Ir, I I
k 1 'p: n e 1 1 Hin In a r
his arartn-.ent H
snakes for g ---1 prl
dealer
a la.irjry bag
'. sli'rts tuck-.i
'-. -:i-l 'he nia :
V'l "There are
ie 1 an I tart--d
ml pirn T,j
t them a ilrm.
The 1 o - , r . f s r. a ks i
Ui the Hdi- sperj- ,
New Kr-g nn and
im t n t he r. a r of '
"el's ma'v of the
i-s to a ilifl r.fown !
Inland for Caribou.
F'om '
I
s t o - k r d wit!
si r a i.ed t e
a a home ;
t- ' a h: 1
S;v of e
t a k. n to t r
t1 v : . ; 1 1
Tre i i r -ho i
fojndU: -I
Ts h. ' 1
I r i r m r-e r
t ad . r w '
port e- T '
laat or wo,v
e ' r -
:- I ,k
rsr-.Nou
a i.e tt f
r -
e a:
' 1 s .T : rr a I
. . p r r r s rwi
. aribcei island
r-r--'y was r.ot'd
ma!. aaaln ahel-
S this wiFfkr Hnul
Bimm-Bomm-Bir-rr Trio
OF NOVXLTY MUSICAL ARTISTS
Commencing' Monday Afternoon at 3 o'CIock IV
i FREE And Every Day Thi Week FREE I
t-,j Is: time t"nlght
the Curtla Comedy
iw r'ayers In fantastic
jf; iaraplira-a of the
a .aunday aupplementa
fT See the coupons for
nrlse day. Anaust
i. In Selling a store
atisC windows.
"An Easy Mark"
Matinee 2:30 Evening
a -
In N ' -
e Hf "o Hi.r'rj tti mo
to pry i:rnn !t.
5?
2
i 2
- a
Ladies' Souvenirs at Gates Tuesday, 28th
From 1 2 to 7 P. M.
useful p reseat, aa - the)
Time early In tbe af'ernoon and racelra
number la limited.
"A Runaway Honeymoon"
'sit
!!e,g
m:n
Cotnclete aw wrfl tm
A Ira me Monday f ,
night. Ninth wek
or id Mu steal rem
edy Co. Two hc-o ra
and a half of ftia
and malady.
th new Johnstown Flrwd -enle show. The TVehlarr m tW-k;.
-..ands 4,uy Ali a new In The Mill. Merur Usht. im.
luths. iant WT-.lrl. T-anIng. Skating. Pool room a. eta.
nmii nrtmi nom aun
t'v have Just Introduced a I He locked so mu. h like Rl'bard Crokr.
h-h Is eenrl4
The snoDoarraoh
ta alwar, ac-orr pan led by th. orehea-
tra. rt-n drowra any mechanical
muni, with the result that the ma'nr
ftr ft the r-eopla ho Tlalt the roof for
th first ttma are cwipletwly failed,
tad tattla to look arou4 tor a sU&poe
the old Tammany "boss that he waa
mistaken for hln, en svral num'.onn
Darla always had hablf ef aayl'r
however. Tom csji mistake fee fer the
bosa of Tammany aa oftn sa rou I1k.
hut Tr take me for anything bat a
RefuVIk-sn. a national Republican, sir.
tbaia what I ana."
A Matter of Tlnw.
Prm Harrrs Weeklr.
It was trs iJT ef th ball cin ad
Wtll'.a. th "fr hey. app-aeh-! tb
head of tb fl'm and ttammered.
v-trni r-r-r-l-rla air "
wn, hurry up saia hia emfloyer.
"If yon hare ny thing to say, say It.
IVrn t take half a dar "
'But that a J iat what I was go ear to
aak you IX I eould taka," aaid WLUia.
SFECIAJ. FULL.
S' Band Concert IheJOIIUSTOIiIIFLr"
THE -
OAKS GRILLE
ixrcTRic Btr He Dccnjf
AT THE OA KG
I 1
1