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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1908)
WHS 'bRBGQN SUNDAY lOtfKNSU, POiKTEXNU. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 0. 10Ofl. Pti3 6 PROMISES MADE BY THE PRESS AGENTS Opening of Orpheum. With the opening of the Orpheum the atre, formerly Marquam Grand, Mon day, August 17, the vaudeville loving public will be treated to the highest class of performers In that line of busi ness, for the reputation of the Orpheum circuit is ho well established that only the best talent Is booked. The opening week will show the following features: Fred Bond and Miss Fremont Benton will present a merry little comedy en titled "Handkerchief No. 15." This Is a very clever and exceedingly funny one-act comedy, and gives the artists an opportunity to display their many tal ents. For several years Mr. Bond starred In the Bmyth & Rice series of farce comedies In the east, and the last few seasons he has, with Miss Benton, been featured In the Shubert musical comedies. With wide experience and rT?T r i X f ' vac!.- a it fn.i. -i . It ItUs c lures, which are always the latest In moving picture photography. Acrobatic Arabs at Pantages. The new Pantages theatre Is an as sured success. They have played to capacity houses during the past week. Portland theatre patrons can now see all the big European acts that have made good In the New York, Boston and Chicago vaudeville theatres. Good as the present bill Is at the Pantages, there will be one equally entertaining this week when the new show starts on Monday afternoon. There will be eight big arts on the program UTid not one of them Is ordinary. One of Europe's greatest acrobatic acts has been se cured for the headllner. This Is the seven Zanzibar Arabs, lightning whirl wind acrobats and pyramid builders; genuine speedy sons or the desert, nils Is the same Arabian troupe that cre ated such a big sensation by their acro batic stunts at the New York hippo drome when they first came over from Kurope. The special added feature for the coming week will be Zlska and King, burlesque magicians and kings of com edy magic; a continuous roar of laugh ter from start to finish. Next on the lint Is the two Farrarls, European nov elty dancers. They are graceful and finished artists in their particular line. Miss Florence Saunders, America's mag natural humor, he has made his vaude- I i.etlc soprano. This little lady has mode vllle offering distinctly worth whilfi. Miss Benton is an attractive foil for the famous comedian, and in the east she Is considered one of the most prom ising of American comediennes. Grata' Prodigies, remarkable Klmlan performers, an aggregation of remark able monkeys, performing and doing everything but talk. Nothing is fun nier on the stago than these Simian comedians, whether they are doing what they have been taught or playfully ln- I Kin it in their own ntlc ural capering. Herr G. Grals, whose and nnt fame Is world renowned and who has assembled a troupe of near-human mon keys and baboons. Is credited with being a most wonderful trainer. Miss Janet Melville and Miss Evio Bteason are considered the most popu lar comediennes In vaudeville. Breezy, bright and Inimitable In style that wins their audiences and provokes them to laughter, which is the aim of this clever little pair. The burnt cork artists. Clifford and Burke, are genuinely funny, and their dialogue and songs original and new. They are exceedingly popular with Or pheum patrons. "The "Bachelor and the Maid" Is a musical skit presented by Wilbur Mack and Nella Walker. Miss Walker Is an attractive and clever actress and a charming vocalist. Mr. Mack is a-versa-tlle nnd talented comedian. He sings pevernl songs of his own creation. Sadie Sherman offers a neat novelty "At the Photographers." Sho depicts the different characters that visit a photographers to be "shot." She has proven one of the greatest hits of the season on tne orpheum circuit. An aerhil net that takes precedence on the stage is performed by Zeno, Jor dan and Zeno. This trio are truly mar velous, performing great feats of dar ing and their act has scored a distinct success wherever shown. The show will conclude with the Orpneum moving pio- a tremendous hit all over the east. Na gle and Adams are two very clever versatile entertainers. They sing, dance and Introduce juggling and acrobatic stums in ineir act. Master Smart, the phenomenal boy violinist, comes very highly recom mended and there is no doubt but that he will some in for his share of ap plause. Iast, but not least. Is Ray Baldwin, who will sing the pictured ballads. The blograph will roll off the great comedy picture entitled "Pick's Sister." The management wishes to Impress upon the minds of the public the fact that there is three performances daily at the Pantages theatre and that the curtain goes up at 2:30 sharp on the matlneo performance; evening 7:30 and 9 o'clock. Come at the above mentioned hours and you can secure the best seats In the theatre, if you arrive late don't kick because you have to stand up a few minutes until the first show is out at 9 o'clock. Today will be the last opportunity to see the present bill, con sidered by vaudeville critics to beone of the greatest shows ever given In the Rose City at popular prices. Each end every act on the program Is an lm- Eorted feature, seldom seen outside, the lg eastern cities. At the Grand Theatre. filrronje appears at the Grand this afternoon and night for the last times. The wonderful feats this young woman has performed In freeing herself from handcuffs and shackles, packing cases and trunks have been the talk of the town. Those who have not yet seen fcV .i- 5' ; 4 .cj an Tom Glllen at the Grand In negan's Friend." her should do so. Every performance he submits to some new test. Tomorrow Sullivan & Consldlne send another of those big vaudeville shows which have been coming so thick at the Grand. This new program contains some of the best material seen here In many weeks. The headline act la com posed of five peoiilr, tbreo of them long established fitvorltrs in Portland These r Manuel Konialn und the Foley bovn. Komsln Is America s swe test tanor and waa featured for years hy Dnrkstader and other minstrels The Foley boys were trained In dancing by George Primrose, the champion, and he starred them with himself. They are assisted by the Palmer nlfters. Another bl hit will he Tom Glllen. "Flnnlgan's Friend" Glllen came to Portland a year ago ami n.-orel one of the greatest individual liltn mi lee.ird. lie did tills by telling nr:ly new stones. Tills season he H cmiies with another batch of new rib-ticklers. I'iilse Aui,. r is a charming songstress who will he beard in several selections. The Mozarts will be seen In "Heinle, the German Cobbler." Her Is nn Amer ican comedy act which went to London and took the town by storm. Thev lwc. e recently returned and are said to lie oven more amusing than when hen. he fore. Gadleux Is a bounding wire art lit and Is one of the best In the l.usln. -cs. He makes a complete sommeisault In midair while on the wire. This Is otiM one of dosens of dangerous stunts he goes through. Hal D:v!es in "The Fall of 'M" Is a nlavlet which will record a ten-stnke t o m o r r o IV afternoon a.nd repeat the hltt throughout the week. Tin; re will '. new- illustrated hnllnd hv Fred H.i ki and F. F. Montressa will flash the In'- 1 i-at animated pictures on the Gr.-mdl cope. This is a 1)111 which is goori every line. THEATRE Formerly th MARQUAM ORANO THEATRES Operated in connection and presenting the same high-grade acts as witnessed in the various houses of the famous Or pheum Circuit throughout the country Opens Monday, Aug. 1 7, '08 $ 15c, 25c, 50c, PRICES : 75c Evening 15c, 25c, 50c Matinees Phones Main 6 and A 1020 it it I Sale of Seats Opens Wednesday, August 12, 1908 T 'Fin- I II iak-M itil v hm ik wA 4 i?ik TnH White i: tt T J. V f Handsornely Costumed Chorus of Allen Curtis Musical Comedy Company at the Oaks. 1 Of , kill I 1 y "The Show fiirl" n the Oaks. Everybody loves a lover, so It Is wnl 1. and It is also Just as true that some time or other nearly everybody, of the male persuasion, loves a show girl In a milder or madder fashion. This premise, or axiom, will be demonstrated during the present week by the Allen Curtis Comedy company nt the Oaks In the presentation of "The Show Girl." "The Show Girl," as every one knows. Is a very pretty little comic opera sorl of play, which had a run of a year In New York and even then had not worn Itself out. It was written by Frank C. Whitney and tells of the vicissitudes of a theatrical company which Is stranded In Australia and put on Its feet again by the opportune nppcarnnce of a magic W'lshlng cap and the attractiveness of the leading lady. Around these Inci dents are bullded many funny and clover situations which hold the audi ence from from first to last. The presentation if "The Show Girl" will mark the 11 weeks' work of the Allen Curtis company at the aks. every week of which has shown a new production and every one of them most pleasing and acceptable to the patrons of the popular amusement resort. The leader of the organization, Allen Cur tis, has shown himself in that time to bo a master In the work of theatrical organization and comedy production. The scenery for the eomlntr week has been added to. the oostumea aire all new ly prepared for the presentation, new electrical effects have beon Installed. the dances are new and the songs are those which have made hits at other places and will be welcome-! by the Portland public. Among the special numbers which will be presented arc: "Just a Little on Account" by Miss Pracer; "Music Makes Me Sentimental," by Miss l,a Ponte; Smile, Smile, Smile," by Caston and Green: "I'm the Prop erty Hoy," hv Albert Leonard; "Put Me Amongst the Girls," bv Miss Green; "Lazy Moon." a trio by Leonard, Prager and Moore, Introducing a new dancing specialty: "The Scare Crow I)ance." which made a great hit In Xew York, bv I Hive Casto:': "I Am the Man." by Flag: "Close lat Kve." by La Ponte; "1 Am Looking for a boy." by Green; "Laugh Ine Song." by Clnmage: "Abraham Washington Jefferson Lee." by Leonard and Caslon and "There Never Was a Girl Like You," by Herbert Llnley. PANTAGES TH tATRE BILL CHANGES TOMORROW ADVANCED VAUDEVHa.II STABS OT 1U KATTOXTS. WEEK EKDWO TODAT Mile. TechoWs 20performlng cats; greatest of all black-faced comedians; great I'oi Johnson'! George D.v. greatest of all black-faced comedians; great Powell A Co., Illusionists; Tony wonderful dogs: Leona Leonard, the Squaw Girl; Cluxton & OOl. the circus rider, etc eta Week Commencing Monday's Matinee SEVXN ZANZIBAR ARABS WHIRLWIND DESERT ACROBATS AND PYRAMID BUILDERS. IMJATXTRB HO. a ZISKA & KING BURLESQUE MAGICIANS AND KINGS OF COMEDY MAGIC T The Two Ferraris European Novelty Dancers. Miss Florence Saunders America's Magnetic Soprano. Ray Baldwin Illustrated Song. Nagle & Adams Versatile Entertainer. Master Smart Phenomenal Boy VIoMnist. The Biograph Comedy Picture. "Dick's Bister." THREE FERFOBUANCES SAXLT AT fl 30, 7:30 AJTD 9I.U, Popular prices Lower floor and first six rows in dress circle, 25 cents; back halconv, 15 cents; box seats. 50 cents. Any seat weekday matlneea FIFTEEN CENTS. STRAY TOPICS FROM OLD NEW YORK New York, Aug. 8. The man or wo man who spends the summer months In Manhattan Is as a rule quite as en thusiastic over Gotham as a summer re sort as he Is to proclaim it an Ideal winter home. This is not due either to the fact that there Is so much In or near the city In the form of amuse ment parka and cool roof gardens but rather because the climate Itself Is as cool as at many a summer resort and In addition there is the comfort of home surroundings. It Is to be remembered, however, that Manhattan is an island, swept by cool sea breezes, and while there are comparatively few shade trees the tall buildings serve the same pur pose. During the recent hot spell the people in the city found it quite as comfortable, except in the over-crowded tenement ulstrlcts ''MS did the people wno uvea in tne sunuros, Altnough thousands of New Yorkers hurry away from the city on the first warm dav In June and do not return until September. till there are many people who come to New xork roi tne summer months and take apartments vacated by those who do not believe the cP - tolerable during July and August. Among these are a great many southerners who find New York in ideal snot In which to spend pelr summer vacations. In one of the old and historic sec tions of New York, known as Green wich village, there is a place where tney enecu napies. l ney don t check them In exactlv the same manner as they do umbrellas., but It Is possible for wifeless man and working mothers to leave their little ones here all dav nd be sure Of getfing their own chllil when they return for It at night. To be sure the place Is only a dav nur sery but It Is run on the plan of an up-to-date hospital and the children get the viry best of care: The children re carefully fed according to formulas issued bv the hoard of health. Every thing in the way of amusement is pro vided for the little tots, but thev are made to take their naps regularly and of course have to be bathed and fed on scheduled time. It is not an un common sls-ht to see a father taking Bis motnerless children to the nurserv nn his way to work, where he leaves them for the entire day In addition to caring for the children the mothers are Instructed in the proper ways to ear for their little ones at home. The moths disappeared after one or two nignts. having lound tne (juiet and se clusion of Jersey preferable to the noie and glitter of the Great White Way. A few days later came' an army of small, black, hump-backed bugs. At least they were so described by the laymen and the Bciejitists in (Jot ham vvtre completely stumped nnd haven't jet been able to cla-sslfy the unwelcome visitors. These, too, disappeared, and all' was comfortable with the Manhnttrftiltes un til an ill wind from the Jersey coast blew a formidable array of the common mosquitoes across the Hudson which set all Gotham scratching. The fourth and last plngue has-been a visitation of fleas which caused some more scratch ing, but these in turn disappeared leav example, one heap of marble, much dis colored, contains all that is left of the famous Stewart mansion, once the pride of the city. The iron balcony on which Washington once stood to address the crowds in Bowling Green is to be found in the rubbish, as are scores of other interesting relics. The prosperous brokers in Wall street take things very easily during the sum mer months and make it possible for the man who reallv works to wish that he had their 1oh for a vacation. If the variations In the stock market are not too troublesome the successful broker generally leaves his office early on Fri day and departs for his country home for the week end. He either returns leisnrelv nnm time Hurlncr the rtflv on Ing the famous New York water bug Monday" or on Tuesday morning. He flows through the town. and. together and a speaker Mr. Roosevelt has shown with tho many springs, provides the In- an extraordinary tendency to blunder, habitants with a fine, water supply m the fact that Mr. Taft carries his big the plains which lie beyond the town I manuscript to him for revision cannot on three sides we saw the numerous i ffiil to produce a disagreeable tmpres camps of the tribesmen and soldiers sion. There Is nothing in the president' who accompanied Mulai el Hafid nn bis I achievements as author and orator which would jusiuy ins oesi rrieno in going to him for counsel either as to the style or the subject matter of any ut terance. The harshest judgment that will be passed upon Mr. Roosevelt will be that must be so designed as to ascend In any country which may be encountered In field service. It should be suf ficiently simple In construction and op eration to permit an intelligent man to become proficient in its use in a rea sonable time and must be provided with some device to permit of safe descent In case of accident to tne propelling ma chinery. march to tho capital. We entered by the north gate and Kuided by an Arab fiastcned lo a house which had been prepared fni- our arrival by Mulal el Hand's orders. The streets through whieh we nnssod were densely crowded, and It was easy Which properly characterizes the tone to see by the animation that prevailed and temper or ins puniio utterances. that the people were takinir a keen in- lltical Interest in the events of the day. Concealed by our Moorish dress, we attracted but little attention, though occasionally a Moor, more observant than others, would gaze long and ear nestly at our white skins and draw Ills companion's attention to us. in sole possession of the city. New York Is said to (ie rebuilt every 40 years. The ceaseless tearing down and building up leave scarcely a street undisturbed. Probably In no city In the world are gre;jt and massive build ings or points of rare historic Interest more readily sacrificed. The "house wrecker" flourishes in New York, for an army of men are constantly em ployed to tear down what another gen eration has built up. The storage yards of the oldest firms of housewreckers are veritable museums. There may be seen still In the debris sign boards and different specimens of architectural or namentation that were familiar sights along Broadway 60 years ago. Historic relics by the ton which recall very viv idly the architectural glory of the old city are piled about on every hand. For then has about three days for work be fore he can take another vacation. But for the few days that he works the hours of 10 to 3 are not a iireat tax on his strength. -and he generally plans to oe as comiortanie as pos;noie. in tne first place. It Is the stvle with brokers and all their employes to wear light pongee coats. The broker thus arrayed generally takes his seat In front of the ticker with an electric fan over his head. Many of the brokers do not leave their offices at all during the day. but have a barber come tn to shave them, and at noon time have their lunches brought In. At 3 o'clock a big touring car draws up before their offices and whisks them off to some one of the fashionable uptown clubs, where they play bridge and drink ome cool drinks until It Is time to dress for some dinner engagement. 3r0R0CC0 TRAVELING One of the rlaces that the ont-of-town sightseer Inevitably visits Is the Aquarium, which Is situated on the lower end of Manhattan Island. It Is rlslted bT all classes and by all races. It is doubtful if any olsce attracts such a mixture of races as do the Aquar ium. It is the first piece that ths Im migrant rlslts. for it is fre and near the foreign hotels and boardlrr places It is not uncommon to have J ans visit ors there In s dav. The building In which ths Aousrtum is located Is his torlcally Important too. because It was Tormerly a theatre where jeany Und mad hsr first appearance. Manhattan his had a flame of In serts this summer lhl hot onl made the Inhabitants uncomfortable but has kept the entomologists busy tiring to classify the elffwet pest. The first visitation consisted of mtillorts of fsrlng light of the dreat Whits Wsy. Ths whiteness of ths Inserts oilv In creased the renersl datiltng effect of Proadwsr at night, stvl so thick were the moths thai feopJ com Ins out of the thee t res thought for an Instant that tfctr had bea aUat XaU st anew. Scenery Along the W'tj Situation of Fez and Camps of Tribesmen. The road to Fes passes through rich grazing and agricultural land for almost the whole way. I-arge crops of corn, oats and barley, are grown In the neighborhood of the villages, while nu merous herds of cattle, sheen, goats and camels find food In plenty on the rich Plalrle land. There are no woods, writes a correspondent of the London Morning h"ost, and you consider yourseir fortun ate if you find n orange grove or iso lated tree to shade you from the noon day sun. which st this season of the year renders traveling fsr from pleas ant. There are no mountains to be crossed and hardly any hills worthy of the name until. ou actually approach ihe neigh borhood of the capital, which lies In s Plain. For mile after mile the track fasses through the same stony prairie and. delightfully green in the spring, but st this seseon of the year burnt to an arid brown. Water Is plentiful; there are Innumerable springs, and two fine rivers continually strike the rnd In Its numerous windings But the sameness of the scenery becomes exces sively monotonous, especially at this season of the year when the sun Is so hot that you seem to be living la the stesm from a srest boiler. The Moors dislike traveling at night through fear of being robbed, espaeiaily while the country is disturbed by a rev olution. Tr.ereTore Is was necesearr to rtse at half past I o'clock In the momtnr more off at daybreak sod march uslll It or ll o'clock, tbeo halt for thre hours whsra there was good water snd If poesibls shade, sed move on again st I o'clork In the aftarnono. reaching ramp st 7 o'clock. Py this time forty to fifty miles had eeo covered. The day pee4 uttevent full v snd we fre left veriy alone or the-travel- srs wo net st la Ut vnUageo threwgh which we passed When within three mllei of our camp we met three sol diers, w-ho said that they had been sent by Mulai el Hafid from Fes with let ters to Mr. Tarleton at Alcaaar. They were very friendly, and asked us to wait one day In camp for them, when, having fulfilled their mission, they would accompany us to Fez as a guard In accordance wltn the wish of their master. To this proposition. whl-h was really In the nature of a command, we agreed, the oldest of the three t was much fatigued remaining with us At our halting place, the 11, Aire of Shumaja, we were well received hr the Kald. or head man. with all the customarv Anh hospitality We remained there, on the rollowlng dav to awnlt the return of ths soldiers, and on their arrival we re sumed our Joumev, making a long and trylne march of fortr-flve miles in the great heat to a villas r,led Warrs. sit uated on the river chlch f.ows through Fes We were rreeted bv the rotinger son of the lat Kald In most friendly I manner and provided wtth food and forage. Cur third snd last camp before reaching the capital waa st s village Called Hamuda. lying nigh amonr thei Mile w hirh g-iiard the approaches to j Fes from the ncr-th. On the following morning a six hours' ride through the hills Drought us: in view of Fee The first sight of ths j capital Is somewhst disappointing, as It Is small and devoid of fine buUdlnga The prevailing coior is not white, ss In j most Moorish cities, hut a dull areen and brown The eve falls immediately on the serlee of buildings with f a ril ling green more wnirn make up the pai aoe of Abdul Asia now ths headquar ter of Mutau el Hafid. Ths town Is divided Into three parts live Maghsera. or portloa devoted to the rTJ palevo and govarement offices: the Me'is. where dwejj the Jews; snd ths Medina. th rrwed ej'isrtem of the twr-opJe. Fe -is e'ln-oundod by o fine od earth .and etcTg waL vuhola4 as4 4ere4 hf snosv gate. Tho rSwaoJ Equality of the Soxps. From the London Saturday Review. There is no doubt that a good deal of this feeling about woman suffrage ha.-i risen through the rancorous claim. "We are as good as you are'" But why should such a claim be made in these days? It Is not seriously disputed that women are "as good." A certain host remarked before his guests litelv that he would send his motor to the station to meet so-and-so. "Our motor." said the hostess, who wants tone. As th lady had actually bought the motor, the correction was severe anl rankled. Next morning the host came down lfrv late to breakfast. Ho was chaffed shout this and explained 1 m sorry, the fact Is. I mislaid our trousers " Incalculable mischief has been caused bv his violent and menacing style. Dis tinguished as he Is in many ways, his judgment as a critic of speech, letter or other political composition cannot fail to be bad. Taft at the Feet of Roosevelt. From the St. Louis Post rMspatch. Literary critics and advisers are usu ally men of extensive reading, ripe ex perience and good Judgment- Asa rule authors do not submit their work to persons who have a reputation for in accuracy and extravagance. If criticism Is to have vaKio It must proceed from knowledge snd not from error When It Is considered that as a writer "All Expenses Included." From Puck. European Bandit Chief (after the coach robbery) Curses on these per sonally conducted tourists! The fourth lot of Americans this month, and again our loot is but souvenir postcards, sou venir spoons, guidebooks, stones, pressed leaves and pieces of lava! The Aeroplane Testa. There is to be no fooling about the government aeroplane tests at Fort Myer, Va., August 13, says a writer In Van Norden Magazine. First, the ma chine must carry two persons having a comhlited weight of 880 pounds, and surriclent ruel tor a night or Uo miles. It must be constructed so as to be as sembled and ready for operation In one hour, or taken apart and packed in an army wagon In the same period of time. It must have a speed of 40 miles an hour In still air, and If It makes less than 34 miles per hour It will be re jected. It must make an endurance flight of at least one hour, continuously In the air, and mut return to the starting point and land without injury. Dur ing the flight Is must $e steered In all directions and at all times be under perfect control and equilibrium. It FAMOUS FEATURE NOR.TONIA ROOF GARDEN ILEYEirrH ITEAB WASHINGTON. EVERY NIGHT STTNDAY, AUGUST 9, 8 TO 18. Angela May Contralto Prima Donna mFIBIAX OPERA OOMPAJTT Wearing the Famous Directolre Gown Tables Reserved Phone Main 2775 coaru up; n-s oreat. AUG. 25-26 THBf! Swimming Baths open All Day. The Recreation Park Beandfnl THIS AFTERNOON AT 3 AND EVERY DAY THIS WEEK $ DON CARLOS' DOG, MONKEY and i 6 SUUW $ 9 KIDD THE WONDERFUL PERFOSMINO MAN APE A CIRCUS OF ABORIQI.N ALS Midsummer Musical Comedy Eyery N'ight in the Ajrdome at 8:30 A TrTtr by 25 Clever Comedian and Singer The Allen Curtis People in k j LIlVLUO WEDJTES. I 35TH AJTS BdaXEXCtK STREETS ,1 J Villi J s v A M E N AO S RIlP lfKJ'?i v Of 100 Caas. wVtkW' JJf, z TO FUPKAKT AXD X&HjfTo m tTWTjjTa;TfTJ V" Tstn Ths OrMsttt Bm Ttat . K. JrV HwuCrM Cm state I fdX i trsfythsag AkMteteff Htw Tf'v3k 100 f Tton FfM AkwaL y I at. H 1 The Merry Grafters Commencing Monday Nijrb "THE SHOW GIRL." 0 "Fifteen Minutes From Alder Street" Ths firaatsrt Ctmra Ttat Humaa EM Cvar stetett. trsfythsag AkMteteff 171 IhrW fMMtf Artcta, 100 tf Then fnm BIG NEW STREET PARADE TUESDAY MOBJCTa, AUO. M p. tn. Doors on ncin uioTi to Chtldrwa u4sr It years, half frtoa, Reawrred aeaXs sd admission tie, e's on sale on eiw flare at Grave' Musi' Flore. Ill Taurth at, at exact ly tha sjbii price charted va tha show f rauodsv , Two performance daily. J and 1 open ooa koar earner. THE Grand VAUDEVILLE DE LUXE Week of Monday Matinee August 10th The Show for ' This Coming week Embodies Quality, . Novelty and Interest. HEADED BY Manuel Romain The Minstrel Singer, Assisted by FOLEY BROS. AND PALMER SISTERS. In Down in Music Row SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE Hol Davis 6 Co. "THE FALL OF 64," A Military Playlet. Tom Gillen " FINNEOAN'S FRIEND " The Original Snowshoe Dancers Fred MozarfS Eva In their Novelty Creation, "Heinie." (the German Cobbler) Cadieux Bounding Wire Artist. Louise Ruber Singing Comedienaa, Fred Bauer The Popular BaHadist. -I LIKE YOUR WAY." GRAND ASC0PE Newest and Latest Unique Novelty FUmaV NcxtWetk "The Fibers" Champion SwiarmeTa, La a Crystal Tank. Their press noticed bear ert tKe saanmpuon on ths part ef f local mna8-rr.fit thtt V, ;r srt will errs' s rut t' - t " v tion ia rcn'an l " Is '