THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNINO,' SEPTEMBER 13, 1008.-
:i iflltlpf a.nd theirs -ifej
I MJnkr.U." br rn Miltonw- . JT I . .V 1
I To . those who have rea4 ths . f !. 111.
I HV II
1 1 V ta-:'-Ki I f
rN the Land of Mosques no
Mlnkrete, hr FranoU Miltouiv
To , thoi who have rea4 ths
nrerloue work of Franols Mll
toun, this needs no Introduction.
"Ramble In Normandy," ' "Remblse In
Brittany," -Ramblaa oo tha Rlrlera,"
and a number of others, bare tmpreaaed
the. works of the author upon the mlnde
of a hoat of reader who oonatantly look
forward to new books of travel, from
the aame pen. Mr. Mlltoun la a traveler
who goes with his eyes open to the
land and people among whom he travels,
and not burled In a " guidebook from
whloh ha nulla total
an already over-burdened public H;
sees the things moat tourists mlaa and
he has, to an eminent decree, the pow-
er to paint them in living ooiors
his readers.
Hla at via la dlraet and clear and
waates no worda In profitless opinions,
but sets his facts down neatly, neither
over doing with enthusiasm or sparing
warmth or color to the disadvantage of
what he la trying to describe; and the
consequence Is, his work Is a piece of
.mosaic, composed of bright ana Inter
esting facta, and having been laid to
gether well, form a harmonious and
pleasing piece of work. ...
This general style, used In all his
books, has been retained In this. But
the very subject of this lends to It a
beauty and mysterious Interest his
other works could not have had.
"Darkest Afrloa," says the writer, is
no more darkest Africa. That idea was
exploded when Stanley uttered his fam
ous words: "Dr. Livingston. I pre
sume. The trail of the trav
eler Is ovsr all today, but he follows, as
a rule) only the well-known pistes."
?Phls Mr. Mlltoun does not do exclusivo
y, but, afraid of no hardships, he goee
Into the highways and the byways and
?ets the spirit as well as the shell of
he country.
In the start he deplores the Idea the
world, at large, haa gotten, from the
modern fiction that has had Its aoenes
nf action In north Africa, particularly
mentioning Ouida, saying: "It is a pity I
that the -wUole gamut of tne current
affairs ot north Africa is summed up I
in many minds by the memory of the
translation of , Beequer In
Ensltsh.
Impoaai-
I of treatment which was, as
lble, to slwsys preeerve the
mvaalf haltawa ti ha an Utter
Hilly." Tb translator then enplalns
his method
f.i mm waa
nirit- rathar than, tha latter. Of the or
iflnaT verse, and to substitute rhymes
lor Beequer a assonant rnrme. -Mr.
Renard quite juetly feels he has
rendered a eervice to the Anlo-8axon
race bv famlllarlslne- them with the
KA.M..I wnrka A Y4.rttar wh
be elaeaed as on of the models of, lyr-
ice by familiarising tnem wnn i
astlral works of BaeoUer who may wen
classed as on of the models of, lyr-
leal Doeta. Mr. Renard haa certainly
mede sila work quite worth while and
whether er not he Is sat la fled himself
In the translation he haa accomplished
a masterly piece of work forth reader.
Richard 6. Badger Co. Price, tl.lft.
from The foothills Of
Charlotte Mellon Packard.
hi
ong.M by
Thia i
The Latest Picture of Leo Tolstoy, Russia's "Grand Old Man,!'
Whose Eightieth Birthday Was Celebrated September 9. He Is. About
Completing "The Benjamin of Our Labor," Which He Says Will Be
Hla Last Literary Work.
circles of the sons of multl-mllllonaires.
nut ha fait the difference, and knew
palpably false sentiment of the school that, whjle they received him, he was
of fictitlonists which began with Ouiaa. not one of them tn ract. ana mo ovw
Let us hope It haa ended for the pic- powering passion for the money that
turing of the local coloring of Mediter- would put him there took possession of
ranean and 8aharan Africa Is really be- him. While the holiest and best was
yond tho remancer who writes lov strangled out of his life. His stanil
etorlea for young ladles of the board- in" with these college men gave him the
Ing schools and the new women of th opportunity to gratify his desire, and he
art nouveau boudoirs. The " lithe, rapidly rose In tho financial world,
dreamy young Arab of fiction, who though never -nearer the inner circle
falls in love with elonesome . young than a "little brother" to these rich men.
women en voyage alone to some tour- Paul Potter's handsome and rather win
lst center. Is purely a myth. There Is nlngr personality made him the confi
rm q pAnl thinxr ahout him. not even riant nnri rnmnanlon of manr men and
his clothes, much less his sentiment; women of this wealthy society, and it
anil tin and his nlettiresnue natural BUT- I la thai, oonf Idencpa and this associa.
roundlngs, Jar horribly against each Uion the author records for the benefit
other at best." J of the public Mr. Patterson does not
The book Is not only an account of (crowd his story with characters,, but
a most delightful and Interesting trip! takes a little group which he makes
taken among the Mosques and Minarets I typical of the corrupt and licentious
northern Africa oy uie aumor n i whole. That wnat tnose dook peopie no
g companion, Mr. MCManue, ja true to actual conditions or. society
hi or wis moi( vaiuamo in-1 one can Drove Dy simpiy romnns w
fairs of honor(T)
beina- settled in the
literary world. More momentous ques-court f unwritten law. Mr. Patterson
tlons than nave even yet stirred th merely lifts the curtain a little higher
powers of Europe In relation to this than the press of tho country and shows
country are yet to bo settled, and on I tha antecedents of these . people be-
could find no mora comprehensive jore they are brought upon the stage
treatment of the subject than In Mr. Mil-1 jy publlo scandal.
law ana i . T u-.v, r.r v, Ti.v," ,dM
Cif 1
his traveling companion, Mr. McManua,
but it Is full of tha most valuable In
formal Ion of a country and people that I daily papers and taking
are coming more and Oior to be reoog-1 Haiaons, divorcas and affi
nlsed in the political,' commercial and I that are constantly being
toun's book. Climate, money.
come in for fair and im
nolttlrs all
partial treatment' and In closing the
book one feels they have gotten an
immense amount of information, with a
great deal of pleasure and at the cost
of very littl Urn.
Adding no small part to the beauty
and enjoyment of the book, are the
illustrations from drawing and paint
ings, by Mr. McManua. A number of
them are exquisitely colored in the
deen ilch tones o the country, while
others are most delioately traced . In
black and white. There are 76 of these
beautiful Illustrations, which, added to
the very handsome and elaborate bind
ing, make the book a most notable one.
L. C. Pag & Co, Prio IS.
"A Llttlo Brother of the Rich," by
Joseph Medlll Patterson To exploit
inu BUIAl I BOW Willi limn uioguu'-u i mure LWai, a BWUicijr iiuigii Ik 10 vvot-
people and Incidents, is no new con- tlve declaration of principle. The map-
eeption. A lew years B.go ucrimuo i ner in wnion ne tnrows me gaunuei ot
to have com like a bomb Into the
pamna nf the rich not. DerhRDB. ae
cause It exposed smart society, for that
Is done every day, but society has here
tofore fallen back upon shrewd .lawyers
and set uji tho plea or "not gumy, ana
varllv. monev covereth a multitude o
slna And then there is an enforced
freemasonry about these people, who
swear for each other out of self-protection.
But here comes a man out of
their very midst born to the purple as
they' have been, who by right of inher
itance belongs to the inner circle and,
shaking the slime from off him. turns
upon his quondam friends andi says
"Thou, and thou and thou art theJman"
till th finger of soorn desoribes the
entire circle of besotted society.
Mr. Patterson's story means ' much
more than, a society novel: It Is a post
Atherton made herself nersona non grata
in California by writing novels about
Ban Francisco's exclusive' set and tell-
lna in nrettv uiain lanruage wnat mil
lionaire society on the Pacif lo coast was
writ upon th same theme moral lef-1 grandfather. Joseph Medlll. foundetythe
oui none una ever i tjnicago i noune. no was a mvuiwr 01
the legislature or Illinois wnen out, z
years old, and Immediately after tbok
charge of the editorial page of the Chi
cago Tribune,
Whn Rdwi
for mayor of Chicago on th municipal
doing, and from time to time other more
or less talented autnors nave easnyeu i
roiT In hlah mace
made the profound sensation in literary
and social circles that Mr. Patterson's
booft has done.
Unlike other books of this character.
It does not carry plot and counter-plot
to repentance and redemption In a grand
finale which Is both untrue and unnatu
ral: It almDlv holds a mirror to soaiatv
and lets it cast its own reflection for las to the editorial
the ben en t or its readers.
The littl brother of tb rich t Paul
Potter, who started In to earn his
course through Yale by waiting on table,
but his great, strong, athletlo body
soon won him a place on the freshman
crew and threw him Into the exclusive
,i 1 i .
accusation In the faces of the rich and
Influential, and ooming from such a
source, will hav a wide and permanent
Influence.
Mr. Patterson was born In Chicago
and is the son or Kooert w. Patterson
editor of tho Chicago Tribune. His
When Edward Dunn was nominated
r mayor of Chicago on th municipal
ownership platform Mr. Patterson found
mmsair unaDie to agree wun nis ramuy
as to the editorial policy of the Tribune
a.nd realenad. When Mr. Dunne waa
elected he appointed Mr, Patterson com
missioner of publifeSFOfks, in which po
sition be did most effective work. He
became an avowed Socialist and was' the
first editor of the Chicago Daily Social
ist He is connected by birth and mar
riage with soma or qnicago's wealthiest
most aristocratic families, so no
can be found in
an
trace of "sour rranes'
Mr. Patterson's turning upon and ex-
f losing the corruption or society which
s eating Into the cor of American
manhood and womanhood.
In this book th author doe not tn
any way exploit socialism, unless It
might be la th conclusions a thought
ful reader will draw from a state of
society and government which, could
allow such a concentration of wealth
and tb menaoe it is to American Instl
tu tlons.
Not only the story, but th author's
name, which stands for much la tb
social ana literary world, is maun the
ale of the book unDraoedented. The
Kiuy antton company. Price fl.io.
-The Ruhalyat of a Huffy Husband."
I by Mary B. Little This book seems
to t written principally to consume
paper. A quatrain to a sheet four lit
tle tine ea every other pega
ins wits or in nurry ausoana. w
ebrated RImas of Gustavo A. Beequer
for publication. I do so without aoso
lute knowledge as to whether this task
was ever before attempted tn the Eng
lish language. Beyond a solitary trans
lation of 'Las Qolondrinas,' I have
never seen nor heard Of an English
translation of this famous collection,
and the gentleman who originally called
my attention to the beauties of Beequer
in the original, himself a Spanish schol
ar of very high -order and a man of wide
acquaintance wun opanisn literature,
assured me that he never had known of
an English translation of Bocquer's
RImas and doubted whether it were possible.
a a
The RImas of Beequer. while never
Intended by the author as a perfect
work on which his fame might rest.
4iave been Judged bv posterity to be
worthy of the highest recognition and
have become a household word In both
hemispheres wherever the Spanish lan-
fuage is spoken by cultivated people,
have felt all alonr that In attempting
this task 1 had undertaken a very haz
ardous proposition. The muse of Bee
quer Is so delicately suggestive, so epl
gramatlc and so concentrated and con
cise .that It must be the despair of every
translator who uses any other language
than those directly derived from the
classics like the original. A perfect
Aar rirtv snort
poem, many of which have previouai?
annearad In soma ox our best msgssinee,
Whil they are not profound, they ar
all sweat, and tender littl sons to
read, and feel happier for having read.
In a number thara la orleinal thousht.
and poeilo fancy In many, while all are
musical and evlnoe cultur and talent
In th writer. .
In dedicating th book to hr "mother
In the Unseen' the author give us one
of th sweetest and tenderest poems of
th whole collection. Does It not. in
its two stansaa speak a volume of lov
and longing?
"It la th parting of th ways, you
said.
Tam will ma nn alone."
Swiftly between us rose th B Hence
vast.
With all of the unknown.
And sine that hour no vole .to m
has com
Tft anaak vaii near nr far!
Tet, as of old. I bring my offering
nome
To you Where e'er you are,
"Storm 'of Dawn." contains.
rha hlaheat noetic Imagination
author, and Its eight lines contain a
really msgnlficent .conception of th
bresk of day. "Mother and Child," Is
certainly an original bit of verse with
the nathetlo and humorous deftly
blended.
But there ar mat.y good poem in
the collection, and It was a wise
thought to collect them Into permanent
form ana mane tnem more acceaamia
ta many readers. Richard Badger
& Co.. Prjce, 11.00.
The Man of Yesterday." by Mary
Holland Klnkald This story pictures a
phase of American life which passed
when Oklahoma became a state. Most
of the action takes place at Tishomingo,
the capital of the C'hlcklsaw notion.
This beautifully located town, until re
cently the seat of tribal government.
has grown into a nourishing city wnicn
retains few evidences of Its former
romlner.ee as an Indian village. Moma
llnna, the house in which Pakali lived.
rill be sousht In vain, but among the
older residences there will be found In
a structure that has-been moved and Te
built to conform to newer architectural
standards the rooms In which the Beau
mont family lived. Bo the author has
nlnceil the scenes of her storv In his
toric environments and mingled with tha
iictlon much of truth and history. She
knows her Indians well and has learned
to nnnreclate how vast Is tho chasm
between the mock heroic savage and the
serious, earnest citlsen of our times.
who Is, In fact, the only true American
aristocrat Mrs. Klnkald has written
a story, not alone for todav. but one
that, in years to come, will be referred
to ar an autnority ana preserved as
giving a true and faithful plctureof
the man who, in truth, la the man of
yesterday.
It is a pathetic story, but who ever
wrote consistently of the American In
dian and made ft anything but a pa
thetic story?
Mrs. Kinkald's book hss been most
kindly greeted and warmly received by
the people Of whom she wrote, for the
Indian is proud of his lineage, proud
of his history and proud of the way he
fought for every Inch of his conquered,
but well beloved land. Education has
tbiirht him the value of well preserved
and authentic history and any book liko
"The Man of Yesterday, ne appreciates,
knowing what It means to his future.
The book is illustrated In colors by
Volney A. Richardson. Frederick A.
Stokes & Co. Price $1.50.
I BUNGALOW THEATRE
Pbaa aralu ut A-4M4. Brapir Tseajr Oo, (Xml), .
(lu, BVt& S,...,l wmA
T Portland's raahlonabl Popular-Price playhouse. Horn of th Famous X
utur viocK company.
f SPECIAL ATTRACTION
ALL THIS WEEK
STARTINQ SUNDAY MATINEE, SEPT.
IS, 190S, TODAY
The Correct Version of the Greatest Theatrical
Sensation' of Tw.o Continents
Tte Devil
Adapted From the Hungarian of Fsrenc Molnar.
The play thrt i the talk of Europe and New York. Strange, witty,
satirical and full of unusual scenes and situations. Special scenery.
While intensely human, an atmosohere of weird unreality pervades
the entire drama. Stage under the direction of 4 Donald Bowles.
Seats, should be secured at once. Matinee Saturday.
Evenfng Prices, 25, 35S 50e Matinee, Wt 28a)
Next week, -a gilded fool-
Equality.
He wated much of "brotherhood"
While tolling for his dally meals.
He spoke about "the common good,"
And of the "tyrants' Iron heels";
"Equality" was on his tongue -
A hundred times or more a lay
When he was tolling down among
The millions plodding on the way.
By chance. one day, he stepped aaide
When Fortune took him by the hand;
His worldly wants were soon supplied.
And then the tolling throngs he
scanned;
Ijo. as he looked he heard men cry
"Equality an" "Brotherhood!
"Fools! Fools!" he said; "the Lord on
high
Still governs, and his way Is good."
Chicago ReconJ Herald.
DAIZ.T
iVtMBM (EXCEPT BUITDAY A WD IOUD1TI), ISO, ISO, BOO.
1
Phone. Mam 6, A 1020
Psylng particular at
tention to the enter
tainment... comf o r t
nnd convenience of
ladles and children.
& TIIEATBE
Formerly Mirqasm Grand
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Presenting at all
times th best of
European and Amer
ican vauaevuie at
tractions.
Week
Commencing11
Monday Matinee. Sept. 14
FOLLOWING ALL STAR FEATURE ACTS
JANE COURTHOPE & CO.
In a Thrilling
Story of th. Sierra
evades.
LUCKY JIM."
BEN WELCH
in His Original Italian and
brew Impersonations.
He-
BELLE HATHA WAY'S
SIMIAN PLAYMATES
MIDGLEY & CARLISLE
In a Rural Sketch,
"Anna school.''
SWOR BROTHERS
Impersonators of th
Negro.
Southern
McPHEE HILL
In the- New Aerial Creation,
"The Clown and tb Tired Isjus."
MAURICE COOKE
Xeantrlque Xtraordinalr.
ORPHEUM
MOTION PICTURES
Latest tn Motion Photography.
rzxrOBMAirczs bvebt syehxwo, susi KATuraa daily, sub.
Evening Prloes lte, a So, boo, 7 Bo. Evening Prices ISo, afie, BOo, 7 Be
DAILY MATZITEE (EXCEPT BXTirDAY AMD XOLXDAYS), IB. ISO, BOc
Phonea-
Alaln
A-I49G
THE STAR
Playing only the Stair -Havlin Eastern Road Attractions
. . I
Commencing Sunday Matinee. Sept. 13, 1908 f
ThcGraniS
VAUDEVILLE DE LUXE
Week ot Monday Matinee,
September 14, 1903
VARIETY of the Thoroughly
Pleasing Kind is tht Keynote of
the Grind's Ntw Hill Next
Week. It is Headed by that
well-known c.astero otsr .
FREDERICK
V. BOWERS
Late of "Hsm.Tree" Co.
In t One-Act Musics! Comedy
"College Days"
Play by Chss. Horwitz, Music
by K V. Bowers, Staged
by Joseph Hart.
Special Added Feature
J. K. EMMET &
VIOLA CRANE
In a OnejAct Comedy !
"A South Dakota Divorce"
Tom Moore ; .
Singing Comedian '
Willie Hale & Co.
Premier Jugglert.
Mrs. Jules Levy
& Family
In a Musical Melange.
Stevenson & Nugent
Eccentric Comedians, Singers
and Dancers.
'Fred Bauer
Rendering by Request, "She
Was a Grand Old Lady"
Grandascope. ,
New Motion Pictures.
Frtdav & Saturday CCpl.LO'LV
"CQMIN3 EYENTS THEIR SHADOWS CAST"
BUFFALO C1LLS
VILD VESTU
H EXEBIBBBKSrciKIBSSnnBB
PANTAGES THEATRE
NBW BIL.L. MONDAY g
' n
g ADVANCED VAUDEVILLESTARS OF ALL NATIONS
g . . , g
SI Week Ending; Today Tour last chance to see Leon Morris & Co.'a M
M Troupe ot High School Shetland Ponies; John Hodnre and the wrestling: M
B pontes; Banner A Madison, positively the greatest comedy animal act in H
America, and five other bia; feature acts. M
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY MATINEE, SEPTEMBER 14 j
MAUD ROCKWELL gj
Comedian and Character 81naer. H
MVRTLE VICTORINE S
Frank G. King Presents the Magnetic Little Actress
e
Chic" Perkins
3: In the Newest Western Play
"The lie Prospector"
i', A Typical Story of Mining Life in the Fsr West.
AND OONQRE8S OP"
ROUGH RIDERS OF THE WORLD
Ketana to Scant of Past Triumph! After Fear Lao
I ear Abroad: Br
Te Publio Vic
ralmraadVe
imgmt Afala
lew . 1
VISTAS OF AMERICA! HISTORY '
ResreMBtiBr Waatern Dereloptatnt Darfor th Rasw
fed Oar ofladiaa Warfare, Kccallinf the Straaaoua
life of the Patfafiaaar, the Fioaeeraad tha PUiaaaaaa
UNITIN6 IN ONE EXHIBITION :
Sachans, Brarataod Savirea. Seeds ef Darin f Horaa
maaaiiip. Cowboy. Cavairrmaa anS Roach Ridare.
INSPIRING. INSTRUCTIVE & ENTERTAINIXS
PTaaailnc Aa Eadlaaa ArraV ef Uaaanalled Fatsrt
Caatraitina taa Runed Valor of lb Waslcra Jlaiaa.
sua With tha Danng Rackleun of th Far Kaitera:
Uoraanas s Leaaona la Our Natioa'a Glorlaua Hia'
lory, the Risers of Barbaric Warfare, sad Aa Active
vnroaici 01 tne Keaanpuonot w Hem wud. c
caivad, Ezaeutad and Cob trolled la lis Sotiritr ef
H The four Musical Hodges
Q In a Spectacular Military Musical
An- Admirably Balanced Company.
Original Scenic Effects.
Act.
8peclal Added Attraction
TATUM
The Wizard of Second Sight.
THE HELSTONS
Predentin: "The Stenographer and
the OffU Boy."
THE TWO ZOLARS
Fashion Plate Ron and Dane
Artists.
La Petite Soubrette.
BARNEY FIRST
Hebrew Comedian.
ELLIOTT BEAMER
Baritone Soloiat.
THE BIOGRAPH
PreSenttna: the Latest Animated
Picture Direct from the
Manufacturer.
Bi
Matinee prices,
SO cents.
IS cents; evening prices, IS and SB cents, and box seats.
BIZEIXEECKIEKEZIEKIIIKKXIIKHEXn
I learn, after ralloplns ever six or eifht
copy or utpar presented
had a
pases.
I to her and ever after she had the
TPWar raa so aerereiy tnat there was
i a) narpiness ror tne nurry husband.
lie tells his tale In Omareso.ua stria
Ktt4 rarodles tha ene and -onlr Omar
tnrouca ine z qwatrtaoa. Her and
there la a flssh of Wit er humor ahkk
repars tha reader for tha few minutes
It takes to tarn the pages ef tha rery
rretty book. , Rlc hard O. Badger Co,
PTl tLM. - -
f
Barney Tirst, Hebrew Comedian, translatexl y Jalea Rmard Tn the pre
at PaaltM tIimIm I feeaj me u-anataior ears or this wors:
SI iSntSre ICeurC. I... -,,bB.ttlB - tranalatloa af tha
a. m
Swimming
Baths Opaa
THE
jBdlaa anuaer
Flower Show
Is areas.
S Free Gates Today Till 6 P. M.
T as Tlmai T-lfrlit Th PswfflaasaresA V S saisi aw saasi aaa
!"The School Girl"
. Magnificently Staged. .
MATINEES WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Night Prices, 15S 25, 35?, 50 Matinees, 15f , 25e, 50f
NEXT ATTRACTION. NELL GWYNNE, SUNDAY, SEPT. 20
e
4
I Till? T VP fP THEATRE
I .1 Ot LI IVlVJ 7tbtnd Alder Sts.
i Starting Sunday Matinee, September 13
w
i
The Blunkall Company Offer the World's
Greatest Dramatic Sensation ,
Cou wy. F. CODY ("BirriLS fitu")
tz-CUcf ef Sesats, V. 8. Amy.
Wi, WM Be la the Saddle at Intt Pifcaaiaaf,
llaaa er Shiae; Laadias Hla yaaspraachabls Ceaw
KT aad Apacariaf la jTMiOriaTnal m tba Jlaai
i Baprceeatatiea mt Sanaa War aad recay
THE BATTLE CF SUBMIT SPR1XSS
Farewell week of fhe Allen Curtis playera, commencing Monday nteht.
In their original farea "Jakey. Mlkey and Lkey." enacluding the long.
est and moat prosperous run of a popular attraction erer in this city.
Tic
TTT OTl t
Grand RerirsJ of Skating st the Rink Dsncinj Pool -Lseghinf
I Rides on the Tickler, the Coaster, Scenic Mill, tfas Chntts Bsth X
i House and 20 Other Popular Amusements. j"
r Cars, Brst and Alder 15 Minutes Ride
THE TALK OF TWO CONTINENTS.
FIRST TIME OUTSIDE OF NEW YORK CITY. -FULL
STRENGTH OF COMPANY IN THE CAST.
A ThrUHng Eaaagieiist aWrvaes rhe Crafty aad J.
hala Kad-aua and the Caoraseeee aasT iHMry
Cleaned Selcaary el Uads feaaa.
VARIED PICTURES OF WESTER LIFE
fcr Diaplayed la IJtaf Ttmivm. Teasd Paaa
Mtanc Fad aad Shawms ey Slap ih Oaward
Manaj at Cirihamhoa Thraufh th CeeqsMt of Hail a
Ceennaat. Fhiaiur fact at aiinmad IMriag
THE CHEAT TRAIX fiCLH?
Aad th BaaJb H aetata el die tTafae faHS A FatfV
tmi Rapwiiatariae al lawitm Srmmm exa
the RaUraadira la !'"--". "
a PiailiiaT Tri at Daaws br A famacmi Kataa.
A HOUDAT AT BARC8
the wai wcslo c:m:::is
ae aai Haaaaa, Siaaylfiaelsa Caat af fuv.., ,.
e l u
W I raaaa Awaiamur "T I -'.4 at in. .
I t yunmm laaaa. Oatwaaa. . -a. I .
t WaanraGlrta, laeanaaa. Iwwmm a.4 a
1 all luri r-r " lm. t
real r:j:3 e:::?s
Wa faaa T "r h --
. i.iai SI aqiiairiia .
wtce da-.y. raj r..r - v I
BOTH PHONES MAIN f83, HOME 1CC8.
Matinees TuesyfThtirsday, Satarday, Snoday; price$ 10f
and 20. Erery erenin at 8:30;
4 prices 10f. SO arid C0.
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