THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1908
tShe
Phones Mala
2 d A-S360
BAKER
THEATRE
Nov Books
AND THEIR PUBLISHERS
Oao, X. Bakar, Ota. Mr-
BUILDING
V
. . yONOERNINd Iafcadto Heurn
by Dr. Ueorga M. Gould. Few
I Blurs have aver pniiauii through
literary firmament that left
uuh a dazzling trail of uncer
tain lli.lit, aa I,afcadlo Ileum. As un
certain as his pmintage and nationality
la tho place he will occupy In the
world of letters whn the ages have
sifted the wheat from the romance of
time has rounded the angles and jjloased
over the deficiencies of his character.
Iluarti vn not r man to attract to
lilmauir fricnrln, though hla acquaint
ance with immidIc was rather extensive
Anions; 1 J 1 - fuw real friends, and com-
inn in closer personal relations with mm
than almoxt any othf-ra. was Dr. Gould.
and yet Dr. Gould has been besought
with every persuasive power, to HUp
pfHM this book concerning his fiiond.
Why, It would be difficult to ssy, un
1SH It Is the desire of some, for un
holy purposes, to surround his name
with a halo entirely undeserved.
In hlH preface Dr. Gould speaks
plainly of this queer man; no plainly
that to read no farther than the pref
ace one would be ied to believe that Dr.
Gould was Indulging In bitter personal
denunciation, but In the book proper ho
takes up those statements, analyzing
them, turning them over and so cure
fully scrutinizing them, that the reader
Is convinced It Is the real truth, and
the real worth of the man, he wants to
present.
In summing up the brief estimate the
author given of Hearn In hla preface,
he saya: "Character, lastly. Is the ac
tion or reaction of personality against
circumstances. To have character Is to
control circumstances; Ilearn was al
ways Its slave. Except In one partic
ular, the pursuit of literary excellence,
Hearn had no character whatever. His
was the most unresisting, most echo
like mind I havu ever known, lie wbh
a perfect chameleon; lie took for the
time the color of his surroundings. He
was always the mirror of the friend of
the Instant, or if no friend was there,
of the tlrenm of that Instant. The next
minute he was another being, acted upon
by new circumstances, reflecting the
new friend, or redresmlng the old and
new-found dream. They who blame him
too sharply for his disloyalty and In
gratitude to old friends do not under
stand him psychologically. There was
nothing behind the phyHlcal nnd neu
rologic machine to be loyal or disloyal."
Here we see that, even In giving him
almost a contemptible, character or
want of one Dr. Gould excuses the man
from responsibility, and yet. in another
place, he excuses nothing on the grounds
of heredltv, for he says In his case
It can't be "traced, and still more strong
ly protests ngulnst him being a "product
of his environment."
Am for his writing he says: "Ills
merit, almost his sole merit, and his
unique skill lay in the strange faculty
of coloring the echo with the hues and
tints of heavenly rainbows nnd unearth
ly sunsets, all gleaming with a ghostly
light that never was on pea or shore.
80 that fused as he was with his work,
he himself became that Impossible thing,
a chromatic voice, a multi-colored echo.''
And yet Inter In the book the author
savs: '"Tudor the conditioning factor of
hi." taste. It Is true that his choice (nt
books) was unique and Inerrant. He
tracked his name with fatal accuracy
to its lair. His literary sense was per
fect, when he. set It In action, and this
Is his unique merit. There has never
been a mind more infallibly Bure to find
the best In all literature, the best of the
kind he sought, and probably his trans
lations of the stories from the French
ore as perfect as can be." Taking the
honk, as a whole. Dr. Gould has pre
sented. In the character of Hearn, as
shown to him through personal contact
fl:;d lengthy correspondences a most
wonderful psychological study. It is
much more of a study than a severe
criticism of the man as Hearn's over
sea lou a" admirers chose to consider it;
and certainly this Is much more to be
desired and will be of vastly more use
to the World than to galvanizing his
character with false assertions, which
ultimately must fall away and leave
him stripped of everything.
Dr. Gould does not claim for this
work the title of biography, for, indeed,
he does nat believe any hlogranhv of
Hearn should ever be written. lint of
his works he thinks differently, and In
the book carefully considers the char
acter and merit of his work and thinks
It should be properly preserved.
In reading the hook one can readily
see whv Dr. Gould brought such a storm
about his head, and' even those who
regret its publication must admire the
courage and frankness of the man In
not giving way to popular clamor for
Miss Wlnslow's engaging munner of
bolting the beauties of nature before
her readera, that It can be aald she hua
written a moat charming book without
having to hold It together with a atrong
or complicated plot. The book la beau
tifully Illustrated from photographa by
Mary C. Huntsman. I C. lJge & Co.
ITlce, $1.50.
"The Country Christmas," by F. M.
Fx. Thla is one of I he Coy Corner
series, and a most entoj-talnlng and val
uable number. It Is u story written
for young people, but one of the kind
from which oldur people could draw
several morula.
The Drown ramlly had moved from
the city to the country and all were
perfectly hnppy In their new home ex
cept Bally, who lamented her rather
undesirable acquaintances, the Mul
vaneys. When Bally tired her own irn
lly talking about the Mulvaneys she
turned to her neighbor, Mrs. Turner,
who encouraged her to talk about them
all sho plenseri, and kept her going by
asking: ''Is Mrs. Mulvuney a nice look
ing womnn?" "Dear me, no," laughed
Sally, "she's about as unpretty as any
one you ever saw. She Is as cross as
a bear, ton, but who wouldn't be? Just
'mnglne, Mrs. Turner, If you lived In
a horrid little pig nen house anci yiu
had seven acting children and your Mr.
Mulvaney was dead and you had to
take in whlng? 1 do wish they
could conic jb tit into the country. Baliy
hacked up her wishes with the firm
belief, "that when you hope Sot ft thing
hard enough you are pretty aure to
et It. That is. If you do some squiriii-
, tr trtrt" TVMm. WAIImF ntlP MH.I i
S(uirmod and eventually got the Mul
vaneys to the country, and the suc
cess or tne enterprise naa 11s aiui
one Christmas night a year or two after
th tillvnn(iva BTrlvpri
Sally's "hoping and squirming and
the blossoming out of the Mulvaneys,
Individually and collectively. In the
genial atmosphere of good society and
countrv living make up the real story
of the book.
It Is in no way a do-rlght-and-get-vour-reward
tale, but, straight through.
It carries the moral of good environ
ment. It Is a story fairly scintillating
with humorous situations, a witty con
versation. L. C. Page & Co. Price 60
cents.
OPEINIINC1 WEEK OP 8BASOJN 1908-Q
Starting Matinee Today, Sunday, Angnsl 30. 1908
Mr. O. SC. Xarr Prasanta the If aw ork rarorlta Comedienne and Prima Donna,
DAINTY
GRACE CAMERON
In XI lAtmrt aXuaioal Comedy Bueoaaa
LITTLE DOLLIE DIMPLES
SVPPOBTBO BT TKB GMUBAT COMXDIAjr
HARRY BWLEY
And' a cast of 60, Including Dairy Xing, aopra.no ; Plorenoa Zngdon Tampeat,
comedy; Eva Spear, tha human flnta; th original Cardownle alatara, Phoebe
and Jeaale, In the Electric Dancing Royalty, Introducing the "Tale of the
Plowera"; Ho a Olah raber, oelebrated vlollnlat; the Bhnberta, string trio;
fcoula London, baritone; Frank Ruaa&U, mualoal specialty; William Buaaall,
baia eoloiitj Emma King, Snaalan dancer.
lO Big Advanced Vaudeville Acts
Hear the Great Song Klta BO Wnmbers "No One Dreams About Me," "Lo
llta," "My Alsatian Maid." "Jennie Jones," "Naughty Kid Song," "The fllrl
That I'd Call Mine," "Double Sextette," "Good-Bye Old Home." "At Night In
My Brilliant Salone," "I Am So Shy," "Friends of Long Ago," "When Little
Dollle Dimples Made a Hit."
Entire Production Carried by Company The Singing, Biaging, Jingling
Event of the Seaeon.
G5& CZ&p Oo$
SJCW err
MATHTEES BtTNDAY, THtTBSDAY AHTD SATURDAY.
PRICES Eve nl n g 25c, 50c, 75c, $1. Matinees 25c. 50c. Septs now on sale.
NEXT WEEK ... RICHARD JOSE
Its suppression.
"The last 70 pages of the book are
occupied with a biography complied by
I, aura Stedmnn, granddansrhter of Kd
mund ('. Stedman George AV. Jacobs
company. Price $1.50.
"Peggy at Snlrster Farm." by Helen
M. "Wlnslow Janet Fleming, spinster,
with her niece, Peggy, decides to for
sake the haunts of civilized man and
marts of trade, and hie away to the
country, for the peace and contentment
never to he found on cftv streets or
within the falls of a fashionable home.
After a discouraging spsreh the follow
ing advertisement was ncswrod: "For
Pale Historic old homestead; colonial
mnnslon of IS rooms with 2n acres of
land, fine orchard, grand old trees, lieen
In one family for 150 years. Just the
thing for a gentleman's place." After
seeing it. they concluded It would be
lust the place for old mnlds, too, and
tt
"Glimpses of Gloom and Gleam. ry
.1. A. Hurt Old Oregon can claim for
herself another poet. Whether Mr.
Hart Is native born we know hot, but
we do know that he Is now the bright
and clever editor of the Washougal Sun.
and that he has done a creditable lit
tle volume of poems. As the 'Jtle
would Indicate, the poems are of dif
ferent character; some sparkling, bright
and optimistic, while others are sung in
minor key. But if we may read be
tween the lines, Mr. Hart's real nature,
and temperament shines out through
the bright and happy verse, which is
more spontaneous and not so labored as
those that are claimed first by the
title. This Is particularly evident in
the poem "Old Age and the Looking
Glass," which the author begins with
Bobble Burns' famous quotation:
"Oh may some power the giftie gle ua
To see ourselves as tthers see us!"
and then answers by saying:
"Hut now my mind in wonder turns
To him who did, alas! alas!
Invent for us the looking glass."
In the poem Mr. Hart goes on to
recount the Image his glass throws back
from time to time, but very philosophic
ally decides:
"There must be sun where there Is
shade.
Not jot-s alone, but sorrows fade;
And what today seems only sad.
Tomorrow will be bright and glad.
Old Age! I greet you with new pleas
u re,
Since von alone can only measure
The meaning of creation's plan
The strength and purpose of a man.
In the poem "Satisfied" the author
has, perhaps, reached the greatest ex
cellence to be found in the entire col
lection. Besides being rhythmic it con- i
tairjs some fine thoughts which are ex
pressed in pure literary style. To Ella ,
Wheeler Wilcox the author, on page 2fi.
pavs a glowing tribute, while to bis j
nw'n beloved state of Washington he '
gives nothing belter than a parody, to
be sung to the tune of "Buelah Land";
the opening stanza being a sample of
the six to follow: . I
"I've reached the land of rain and mutt.
Where waters flow In ceaseless flood,
And drench me to the skirt each day.
No matter if I work or play."
The volume contains in all 58 short
poems, none exceeding . a page and a
half in length. Mr. Hart is to he con
gratulated upon putting Into.'tiejmanent
form the manv poems that his friends
have heretofore only been able to read
occasionally as thev appeared In news
paper Issues. Mr. Hart Is his own publisher.
DAILT MATTWXB (EXCEPT S TODAY A WD HOLIDAYS), 15o, BSC. 90o
Phones Main 6. A. 1020
Paying particular at
tention to the enter
tainment, comfort
and convenience of
ladles and children.
THEATRE
Formerly IHarqu am Grand
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Presenting at all
times the best of
European and Amer
ican Vaudeville attractions.
Week
Commencing Monday Matinee. August 31
FOLLOWING ALL STAR FEATURE ACTS
CRE8SY& DAYNE
Presenting Mr. Cressy's One-Act
Play of New England Life,
"A VILLAGE LAWYER."
First Appearance Here of
KATIE BARRY
The Famous English Character
Comedienne of "The Chinese
Honeymoon," "Fantana." Ktc.
TOM DAVIES' TRIO
In Their Remarkable Cycling
Novelty,
"MOTORING IN MID-AIR."
A. O. DUINCAIN
America's Representative Ventriloquist.
BASQUE GRAND
OPERA QUARTETTE
Famous French Vocalists.
BAk R V HUUMfiS
In Their Dramatic Novelty,
"A STORY OF THE STREET."
melvilliTOliqqins-
Eccentric Singing and Chattering
Comedians, in
"JUST A LITTLE FUN."
ORPHEUM
MOTION PICTURES
Latest In Motion Photography.
PERFORMANCES ETEBT EVENTWO, 8:15; MATTITEE DAILY, 8:15.
Evening Prices 15c, 35c, 60c, 75o. I Evening Prices lBo, 25c, BOo, 75c
DAILY StATUTEI! (EXCEPT SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS), 15c, SSo. 600.
I 'THE
WILEY
ALLEN
I CO.
'o cc cxP
X
0 1
D
o You Want to Earn
50c a Step
That is what you earn by walking 150 steps off Washington
street and buying your piano or player-piano here. Having no
rent to pay for a retail store, we can save you easily $75 on a
piano. Over 100 pianos of reliable and standard make to select
from. Agency for the wonderful
ANGLLUS PLAYLR-PIANOS
A New Picture of President Roosevelt
In the American magazine for Sep
tember are printed extracts from a
highly Interesting letter written by a
man who recently visited President
Roosevelt. The letter Illustrates a new
phase of the president's nature and
gives a fresh and engaging picture of
his personality. Following are the ex
tracts: We didn't get to a discussion of his
plans until very late nearly midnight.
For the first time In my experience of
meeting him (President Roosevelt) he
seemed tired. He said several times:
"Well, I'm through now, I've done my
work." His chief idea seemed to he that
he wanted to get away out of the coun-
"The Trolley Car and the Lady," by
William .. I.aranton. A clever little
tale of the chase of a fair one whom
tho ham H.t never seen, hut with whom
he knew he was In love. He arrived tvy
w??h inme frie dfor a troll"" "l want to away so that when the
f'f'c' "iZ to mIp and he'Oew administration comes In mv opinion
rip t orn Manha Urn to Ma ne. i and he sought.
"ZZ&vTX elTchlaSusV after I talk, people will say that I am ln-
hey had left. Ills stay in these places . :;"' irf refuse) o Talk thev w I
Zf.h.r for th henoVn of the read ? my, silence is disapproval
Some of the attractions or discomforts -
OI U1H town, .. . iTl I Of evervthlTltr llorc- nn.l Hint l what T
t,.1iIH la rno inniifTi - . . j ---r ...... ...... . ..
ire - out of reach
customs.
wn s
takon
every romilrVment : never falllne to r
nnd ever after answered
It. in
srond to everv demand made upon
sine or out
It Is a simple story of how true nnd
joyous life may be. if one can read the
nook of nature aright. It Is n tale
without a plot, slmplv a narrative of
davs. nnd seasons, of cnuntrv home
life, with the story of field and flowers,
feathered friends and furrv companions,
all woven In as part and parcel of
thinus that come to those who hve
their eyes open to see them.
Miss Winslow's descriptive powers
'are fine and accurate and when she
takes "Ladybird'" and drives through
the fields and woods one knows lust th
shades of the deep green trees, the hues
of the varl-colore.i flowers, arid can
scent the wood violets nr.d the nrhuttis
and hear the sinking of the hlrdfc as she
Is doing. In this description of coun
try living, the author manages to impart
to her readers a good manv hits of yL,
liable Information and no one would
onestion Miss Wlnslow ss an nuthoritv
on chickens after reading 'IVgv at
Spinster Farm." One can hardlv divine
whether she has turned philosopher, or
In directing- a little tool natured sar
cam toward women whpn she fails to
see why women ohjfct to being caller!
hops, for she finds manv similar traits
"Really they are wonderful creatures--these
hens. Thev imlnd rre of type
of women whom I know. There Is th"
little white hen. Toes sh not fluff
her feathers nnd briFtl at vnu ejraotly
like that little Mrs Grey who Is so
active in the woman's cluh? And F.l
she acts Ji.st like a certain IV A R.
wrto is al
important errand tht amounts to noth
ing. Then there Is the hen that hathe
nr nroofl in tne Toninnm Isn t sr,o a
perfect reproduction of the anxlon
mother who wears herself to a fragile
taking care of her large ard Increas
lrg family" One decides, however, thst
Miss Wlnslow has struck the humorous
chorj when she concii' her descrip
tion 'j motner nn. i n'ctsn Little.
who had bn n Invalid ard had been
rrd in the house snd then warted
tb same privileges extended to hr
chlcka, anJ left them when she found
they were not In th prlvllegd rises,
by aaying: "She saw no reason whr
ane rould rot bring t-'m into tne hi-j
where they could hr- given trie mm. 1
antgea of such an esrlv training s
ehe had bad herself And h. too.
abandoned them at tender are, fjr
lhtng another atrlltlDg proof that
etlon unfits her e for motherhood."
Two mild romance plar thetneelrea
J"1 through the page of the book: one
JJ the natural course of thlnra and
"e other throogli a cour qufte ratursl
iNelther, however haa enough life la It
,? ftM the attention of the reaitfr. endi
" V e-Mpaka the higher praxee for1
of very great worth n the hooK, tnougn t j
i;Id '?fln'.T cfch'ingm wlt'lf hyer10'o I --to 'Z 'tZ
no faU Von1nt?r,c;htinfneUPrea4ter. Rich H had enough of puMIc affairs; he
ard G Iiadger Co. wanted to be alone and quiet.
j To Oet Acquainted With JCermlt.
Before leaving Washington for Oyster i ue 8a,j ,e woui,i j,, to meet Wll
Ray. President Roosevelt became In-' am of Germany If he could do It man
terested In the comprehensive history, i to man. but he could not think of at
"The Stars and Stripes and Other Amer-! tempting the ceremonies incidental to
lean Flags." written by Peleg D. Har- a Iorrnal meeting The thing that at
rison of New Hampshire. tracted him most in Kurope was the In-
At the president s suggestion the war ! vltatlons of the king of Italv and the
department has ordered tho work placed ' Prnppror of Austria to Kn hunting with
In every military post library ancf in ! them. He said he would like to see
as possible, going from here to Italy,
there transshipping for the Sue and
Italian East Africa. Here he would
take the railroad which runs Inland and
jump from the end of It Into the wll-
oerness. His son Kermit will go with
him, and, an I gathered, no one else.
save, perhaps, a secretary. He said he
was looking forward to the recreation
of the voyage and to getting acquainted
wen ins son.
All that country beyond Italv." he
said, "will be new to us both, and I
look for great Pleasure in seelni? tt with
a boy's eyes. Kermit will have his hook
or poetry and I 11 have mv hunting
books. We shall have a great time"'
I have never seen him in a more hu
man mood; nor have I ever been more
impressed with his bigness and breadth
Once when he said, "Well. I'm through."
I sugtrested that the people might not
be through with him; that four vears
hence thev might be clamoring for him
more insistently than they are today.
"No," he said, with a curious flnalitv
f sadness, a note which T never
before heard him strike, "revolutions
non t go backward. ISew Issues are com
ing up. I see them. People are going
to discuss economic questions more
and more; the tariff, currency hanks.
They are hard questions and I am not
deeply interested In them; mv proh-
304 Oak Street, Between Fifth and Sixth, Opp. Commercial Club
lems are moral problems, and my teach
ing has been plain morality."
He lstcertalnly a very extraordinary
character about the greatest of our
time. He has the curious flashes of
genius. In which he sees himself truly
more truly than any one else does. And
I believe more than ever before that
he put aside a third term nomination,
which he could have had at the turn
of his hand, from the highest concep
tion of his moral obligations. I know,
from my talk with him last winter that
he "was tepipted almost to the point of
yielding, that the pressure had been
tremendous (far more than any ordin
ary man could have resisted), but that
he has asked himself simply, "What
Is right in this matter?" andte thing
he thought right he has done
THE
The a sort of sadness
go entirely
Oakland
the libraries of the 1 nited states serv
ice school, the coast artillery school and
the United States engineer school,
while the navy department authorized
Its inclusion iii all ships' libraries.
In his report t4ie chief of the bureau
of equipment of the navy department
sav: The stars ami stripes ana
Other American t lags Is believed to
contain the most complete history of
the American flags of any work that
has been published, with a minimum of
errors and extraneous matter common
In works of this kind Tt is recom
mended that a enpv be Included In all
chips' libraries, to take the place of
Preble's history, now out of print, and
not as complete as the one now In
question.
Little. Brown A- Co, the publishers,
have Just Issued a third revised edition
of Mr Harrison's book.
how thev did it In th" ol.i countries of I
Kurope, hut he felt that he could not do
this without attracting too much at
tention. He had concluded, therefore,
to go to the wilds of Africa, a thing
he had really long wanted to do, and
to hunt big game.
He would sail as soon after March 4
vs.
Portland
Kdward (". Parker of the University
of Minnesota agrleifft ural experiment!
station, who has written for the Sep
tember Contury of "The Future Wheat
Supply of the United States." started
In June for Manchuria on an agrtcul- i
tural mission for the Chinese author!
tie, who requested the state depart
ment of the United States to furnish
. n m irlth t wn imerlctn t norl . Irt o J
bustling about on someW rlcullural experiment work. The woric
contemplated ts that or organizing an
experiment station and agricultural
school in the province of Manchuria.
Man's Greatest PU-asurfs.
From Hoher.iian Magazine.
What are man s gea'cst pleasures
Willie the great thinkers of thought
have been puWIcly trying to answer
this all-important question, and as us
ual have only lnvolv.d a mere Intel
lectual controversy, e have been work
ing qutptrv and bae obtained some
startling results. Here Is tie list com
plete: Hearing ourselva talk
Articulating
Listening to ourselves.
KJaculatlng.
'onverslng
Speaking.
And last, but not least, talking
BBOBBATTOIT FABI, COS.
VAUOHX AND 84TH STS.
ATOUST SB, 26, 87, 28, 29, 30.
Games begin week days at
3 30 p. m , Sunday, 2 SO p. m.
Admission fee Kleachers.
grandstand. 80c: boxen 5Sc niti
cnuaren, Dleachers. 10c; grandstand. 25c.
ItA-DrES' DAT FRIDAY.
Boye under 12 free to bleachers
Wedneaday.
J5c
PANTAGES THEATRE
BIUL CHANGES TOMORROW
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE STARS OF ALl NATIONS
Week ending; today: Bottomley Troupe, aenaationaj flying g-ymnte; )(Ua
Beaale Ore en wood, phenomenal voioed lady; the Wang-doodle Qtuutet, Blng-
era, dancers and comediana; Polk and Folk, novelty arerobata; and tour other
big acta.
Week Beginning Monday's Matinee
UNTHAN The Armless Wonder
Direct from Kammerateln'a New Tork Theatre.
The Aerial Wilsons
The clown, the lady and the ladder.
TED LENORE
Comedian and Monologulst
ELLIOTT BEAMER
Pictured Ballad.
THE BELL TRIO
Slngera.
MINNIE ST. CLAIR
The Girl From Missouri.
THE BIOGRAPH
New Motion Pictures.
THREE PERFORMANCES DAILY
Cnrtaln gos np at 2 130, 7:30 and 9K0 p. m. Popular pricesa lower floor
and dreee circle, 25 cents; balcony, 15 cents; box ata, 50 cents. Any seat
weekday matinee FIITXXnT Oil JITS.
VAUDEVILLE DE LUXE
WEEK OF MONDAY MATINEE
August 31, 1908
Eminently-Satisfactory-Vaudeville
HEADED BY i
EDWIN KE0UGH
And Company
WITH HELEN NELSON
In the Season's Scenic Sensation
"A Bit o' Blarney"
Moving Picture Theatres
Special notice to Managers.
peseVVe rent the latest feature
f" . 4 films. Including song slld-
aw and records. cheaper than
any house In the United States.
Newman Motion Picture Exchange
893 Burn aid St. Write for Catalog-as )
8
SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE
"An Instantaneous Hit,"
DORSCH & RUSSELL
"The Musical Railroaders"
This Act i? New, Original and
Inimitable, and 1? Acknowl
edged by Every Audience to Be
a Succes in a Class by Itself.
DON and THOMPSON
! Talking-
Singing.
Act.
Thirty Mdern
Amusements BfrJSZS,
TH
'Toairnt, 8:15
Fret Admission
Moitdiy Tor tidies
aid ChJldrti
Riininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiri IPfleO TtOjrStf37 "ll?1! '
s I YRIC THFATPF I cuuy 11 1
L 4 I 1 1 Va 1 1 J t-af XX 1 IX. 14 5 A Western Muical Play, with all the whistleable Song Hits by the
The Pup's Picnic.
From the Worcester Telegram.
A Ronton bulldoir. owned by Georire
H Clapr. ' "o determined to capture
a woodchiica wnlch he had chased Into
Ita den that he followed after and
atared in the hole all ThuradaT nla-ht.
When the do had (rot hla Jawa about
the enemr he found that he could not
a-et out. owing- to the email alie of the
animal a noie.
Rather than )oe hla rrer the dr.
retilnexj hla hold on the woodchuck ovr
nieht. an3 win helped out by hi
matter tn the mornlnr. The iog traa
nearly eihaaatewl and mivvd ifur
feodicr and drtcklnt in a eurtoua man-
r. ,
Jie (-onaxuned about t mrti nn.
nard-d Ire-cream. wht-h h.rt Km i
eld for i part v. After th'n the tor
-T- It C-l KC71UeWi2ai
eappm the climax fcy
lcet of lemoned a
a $
5f
m -- j a a, a a w w a I a M a J Pi
THE FRVIN PI.VNKALh Ol PRESKNT M. M. D. EXSERY'S MAS- i
s s t
; ! A leleorated lase n
m
S
THE FIRST ACT MISS WARPA HOWARD
DIRKCTOIKE OOWTf.
WIL.L WEAR THE
daaed. and
failing into a
tnnAT UTDni imtiun
LENA RIVERS
9-'
S -5
H :
M
iiiiiiifinmiiwiBKtn
Curtis Company of 25 Clever People.
WRESTLING MATCH
Monday Evening at the Stadium.
AWARD OF THE PONY
Neit Saturday Afternoon, September 5, 3 P. M, rain or shine.
FIDDLERS' CONTEST
September 13
athhoasc. Toboggan, Slides Plunges, Son bath Float. Tb Tickler,
Scenic Mill. Figure Eight. Chute, Nickelodeon.
Cars start First and Alder. 10 o'clock.
SISTERS 0'MEERS
The Most r.r.t cef tl an'J Daring
Wire Art;s in tlie World
BROTHERHOOD, BARLOWE
AND CO.
A Trio of Kris:!"
Thetr Farcical
Light., .ng
h Comerlians in
Creation. "The
Dentist"1
DOROTHY DAYNE
5irg:ng Cnrnf i i nne, with the
Direcfoirc Gown
FRED BAUER
T ctlind's Favorite. Rendering
Th I.s From the County
May-O-
GRANDASCOPE
I)ip!ajrirg Latest Frtn h lm-
- .. .. r