The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 11, 1908, Image 51

The Oregon daily journal., October 11, 1908, Page 51, Image 51

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Newspaper Page Text,TIIE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1003. New And Their Books FubKsI"r' In HE Fowera of tha American r.opla, Congreaa. Praaldant and Court' (aooordlng to tta volution , of ' conatltutloaal conatruotion). by UmuJI Mlya kawa. D. C U. U IX-Dr. Wlyaiawa I. ' la a Jarfan.aa attorn., who bu baen , admit tad to tha auta and federal bar; ha la tha editor of Comparative Law Buraau f tha American Uar Association and laotarar of tha Stat. L'nlveralty Law auliool of Indiana; ha la alao a- mimbtr ... of tha Ani.rlcan Uoclty of Inlarna r tlonai Law and tha author of "Ufa of jupun." it will ba aan by tha IiIkI l.atlmat. In which tha author la hold C .'Ma f.llow-m.rabora of tha legal firof.a- aion mil una worn la rrom an authori tative pen, and la worthy of tha moat profound and careful attention, Tha treaeni volume la or tha aecond U1 tlon. which hue been completely re vled throughout and with axtenalvo laddltlona. In hla preface tha author 'aaya: "An Invaatlgatlon of tha powera 01 nf paopi. may oe conauoieo rrora varloua atandpolnta and along varloua linea It may be confined to atrlctlr economto llnea; Jt may embrace their aria ana -aciencea, or .lt may inciuaa a dlaouaalon of tha worka of great echo! are. and may thua be made from the viewpoint of tha American, tUaT Eng lish, Ucrman or French acholar. "But whoever the InveaUgator nay be, he ahould not fall to obaerve the fact that the ceaaeleaa progreanlon of mankind has ever been welding the Hu man family Into a unit In that prog 'reaa all government be they arlato cratlo. monarchical of republican are undergoing a prooeaa of evolution. Whether or not tha progreaaion eeema to reault In undue advantages by one nation aa agalnat another, It tend to. tl.e ultimata good of the human family. Whet Her Uia natlona Ilka It or dlallka it whether they approve It or disapprove ateadliy approaching inter- tlgamatlon through a higher numanitr and a newer civilisation. The It, they 'are a tea national amaii American people are Inseparable and , Integral par La of this larger movement toward a common human deatiny. Nor 1a there 'anything Utopian,- puerile, or Idealistic in the theory of auch a move ment. No matter what standpoint the .InveaUgator may take,' ha cannot ex- , elude from consideration such ques tions aa theae: la not that form of gov ernment beat which la conformable to (changing conditions and whloh agrees with the will of those In whose behalf lt la established? Can any parallel In t ha history of natlona be found , aa to what la occurring in America under our vary eyesT "All tha nations of the earth are atruggllng like the American for a complete equality of Individual condi tion and opportunity. A disousslon of 'the American form of government in , eludes, therefore, an Investigation of more than that Dartlcular form of gov eminent. It la rather a discussion of the future of the world and of man kind.' A careful Derasal of the text of Mr, Mlyakawa's book will show that it ia Juat this kind of close and thorough .Investigation he has given his subject and that be discusses It in a fair. frank and exceedingly broad manner. The book Is divided into four parts. besides valuable appendixes. The first itiart treats of the. Deonle. the govern- ment, characteristic of the" govern ment and American SDlrlt. The second takes up the functions of con cress under 10 different heads. Part three treats of the president and the administrative powers. The fourth deals with the courts, through their various ramifications. The appendixes contain the magna charta. constitution of Japan, the Dec laratlon of Independence, articles of confederation, constitution of the United btates with the amendments. The en tire book is written in a scholarly man ner, and one would never know from Its diction and construction that Eng lish was not the author's mother tongue. Nor would they know that he was not a- native-born unless it might be from the respectful treatment he ac cords all our American Institutions, par ticularly our courts, of which he says: "The history of the federal bench dur ing more than a century proves beyond dispute that it has been a most styinlng example of American virtue. Federal courts have proven that they possess strength and impregnability beyond the approach of -factions. The American people look to these tribunals as the true snfeguard from the assaults of the many against the few. of the rich eealnnt the poor, of the majority againnt the minority and of party n gainst party. We would warn against those criticisms that are often indulged in whenever the Judges are divided in deciding important cases. We would warn those who would look upon the federal bench with suspicion whenever there has been a decision by a close vote. These people lower the respect for the American sys tem of government from, without and alao shake the confidence of the citizens from within. It Is a self-evident fact that they will not only cause the degra dation of their own country in the eyes t . V ' ' ' ' . Henry J. O'HIgglns, Author of. Grand Arm Man." ahlDwrecka. atorma and ealma. Ice bergs, and every form of seafaring ex perience contribute to the atory an 3 make it a narrative of great dramatic power. win me same exactness, in intense reality, that Mr. Parrlsh has described the wilderness, the great sweeping Drainea or the lowering mountain peaks, he has nortrayed the subtleties of tha southern seaa, with their myriad lights and shades, their tempestuous atorma or rain and snow and tne hu man aaronlea or alow starvation, tha slipping away of human reason through the stress or exposure and deadly fear, and hovering over it all the ministering handa of woman's love and unselfish devotion. On tha whole It is a story of most interesting plot and of fine de scrlDtive Qualities. It Is handsomely bound and is beautifully illustrated in colors. A. C. McClurg C Portland. Price $1.60. Zo. J. K. Gill, Ural Lord of tha Admiralty, who, when an offioo boy "polished up the Imndloa ui the big front dour," aud did It aa varfulU. that now Urn la ruler Of the Viitn a nave..- There ar It colored platea la the book and drawlnga In tha text with extracts from the inualo of Blr Arthur buillvan. Tha Pinafore Picture Ikx." is similar to tha beautiful "Peter Pan Picture Hook" f last eaaaon. for whhh the Jiollday order were ao large that tba i.ubllahere could not meet the de mand. It la not likely that thia season will bring a mora charming book to place In Ida hands of chlldrwu than this new veralon of tha great claaalo Of Kngllah cuinlo opera, Tha Maoiulllan vo, nca ax. "An Olvmnlo Tlnlnr' K- .Tatnaa n Conaully A vlgoroua stirring love ory oi nioonrn ureeoa, fun or de lightful sentiment and tha highly In-1 irrv.nur iimoiniian or mat nntinrnr today, which reaches Ita climax In the eat Marathon race at tha revival of a uiympio gamea In 1100. Louea. tha ro to tha- atory. la one of the Ureek cumrsiams ill ' mat race, wo deacrlp tion In modern fiction of an athlntlo ? Ir.f"' can lu this aooount of thai vrituaiu race. Mr. t unnollv la hlmaalf an arhlafa at distinction and took part In theae Olvni- gBjiiaa. ma atory ia or tne strain nr. a-ruelllna- ttrUHU tha haart, urauKing efforts of the runners over aa- muea or country roada from Marathon - to Athens, tha gradual col lapse of one man after another until the stadium, with Its thouaanda of tumuiiouajy cneerlng apectatora, gree tne victor with tha crv. "A Ork Greek la aoul atlrrlng. Chariea Bcrlb nera Bona fries l.2t. ! XJTC7TT m. theatre I till ' .I I .1 U T ,4t WMBlOgtM. Phonci If &la 1, All 22 1 4 NIGHTSbTONIQHT f H. H. FRAZEE rreata tha AmiBingtr aoaasfal Xaaleal Oomady saaaatiaa , A KNIGHT! i Dr. Richard Unrtnn hmfMini- nf Vnw. Ilah literature at tha University ofi umneaota, author and lecturer, la not prollflo writer, but it so haobana that he baa been DreDarlna- far hla pubJianera during tba paat year three booka of a varied character a book or easaya, a new book of verae. and a dook or fiction. To write a story for book Duoiicaiion ia a aeDarture ror ur. Hurton, but those who have read the md. or inree or a nina," aa the book Is called, predict that It will brlna- him added literary fame. Three of a Kind" la Just the story of ' musician, a news boy and a cocker spanlo. but it pos- aet-iee that "heart Interest," in which humor and Dathos Is minaled. Durina- ur. uurion a ousy years as literary editor, lecturer and professor In Eng lish, ha haa found time to write sev eral books' of. poems and esBays, In cluding "Dumb In June." "Message and Melody A Book of verse." "Literary Leaders of America," also a life of Whit- tier, and Kanao," a poetic drama. Three of a Kind" will be published September ze, py utile, Btown ft Co. Boston. ' ' FOR A DAY ! Bxaetly aa lreaeaed for One Solid Tear ta Chioago, rtra Koatag la Sew Tork aad nve Montha la Bostoa. anparlov Oast of Principals, Eneludlnf BOBBY BARRY & ELSIE HERBERT ajts a amrjnraro ooMTAJrr or auxrr I tat I L r. aioony tlML Too. SOa 4 " k " " " Battra gallery ooo , BAT BOW NBUXBO AT TXB TBZATBB TOM BBOAOBMBBT X I'm pin TkMIra T rwttkad'a raablkaabla fUaefe. CO.UAKCU. ! C 0 H MAN AO L H . ' 1 THEATRE Xoaaa of tba Zaaoaaparabl Baket Steak Oompaay. Third and last Week of the thormous Success J BELASCOS J I Golden West ! I STARTS SUNDAY MATINEE, OCTOBER 11, 1908, TODAY f THE PLAY EVERYBODY IS TALKING ABOUT J T TTTT TJr THRATRR 5 : HEILIG 14th and Wahingtn Phones Main 1, A1122 3 NIGHTS Beginning THURSDAY, OCT. 15th Tlrst pre santa tlon Kara of tha Play That Has Bntbnaad 4,000,000 Amerioaa Theatre Ooers. ' Mora Than A Grand Army Man," by Harvey J. Thia is a story founded on O'HlMln the play of David by Harve: on Belasco. Pauline end Marlon Short. The author, how ever, in the preface says: "This vol ume is more than an attempt merely to "novelize' a popular play; It is the re sult of a desire to translate Into the form of fiction the flavor of Warf leld s actlna and the charm of Belasco s staae. It has been for both the artist and the writer a labor of love an effort to make most grateful record of the work of a wonderful actor and to catch in grlnt and pictures the atmosphere of a eautlful play. It Is hoped that for all those who have seen the play the book will revivify the memory of an inspiring bit of ataae- craft. To those others who have never had the gooa fortune to meet Wee Blgelow in the flesh, may It at least be a faithful report and reminiscence of him and serve to tell his wonderful story where he cannot come to tell it for himself." The story that follows seems to carry- out ail the autnor desires ror it. It glows with warm and touching pathos. and with glintings of humor like the scarlet and gold of an autumn leaf. It's a tale one can well Imagine would warm the cockles of the heart of any Grand Army man, and Its success on the Btage is easily accounted ror. ror it holds just those elements of human in terest the average theatre goers enjoy lauKhincr and crying- over without the high tragedy that racks tha nerves and leaves a bad taste in the mouth.- It Is the simple little story of a man tak- nlg the orphan child of a comrade and raisins: him as his own. and the devo tion of the old couple and the love of a young woman when the lad goes astray and their simple faith In him until the clouds roll by. Tne dook is Deautiruiiy gotten up with a most effective O. A. R. cover de sign and marginal decorations and elab orately Illustrated by Martin us t Ice. The Century Co. Price tl-60. Tha MeClue company announces for fall publication m new addition to their library of children's classics, entitled, "Tales of Lauahter." It has been edited. of course, by Kate Douglas Wlggln and her sister, Nora Archibald Smith, the editors of tha series. The book con tains a sreat number of brief and amuB- lng tales for children, collected from Russian, French, Spanish, Italian, Eng lish, German, Japanese and Chinese sources. A decided element of humor enters Into all of them, and humor tha: children will enjoy' and remember. The same firm announces also the "Boy's Book of Steamships," a fascinat ing companion volume for the "Boy's I Book of Jjocomotlvei" wnicn was pub lished last year. The book deals with i floating -craft from their earliest be ginnings And tells how the use of steam as a motive power gradually grew and developed until in such monarchs of the sea as tha Lusltanla and the Adriatic it reached ita present triumphant cut-1 minauon. PROMISES JIADE BY THE PKESS AGENTS (Continued From Page Six.) of foreign nations, but will also jeopar dize the vitality of their national life." This Is better Americanism and Greater loyalty than we often find in he native-born members of tha profes sion in America, and the whole volume teems with the same good common sense and patriotism, which Is not the patriotism of the sentiment that is saved for our national anniversary or arter-dinner orations. The honk la vnrv handsomely fiminft and is a rich addition to. the library of lawyer or layman, rne uaxer rayior company, trice z. "The Last Voyage of -the Donna Isabel," by Randall Parrlsh By this story Mr. Pnrrih has proved his ver satility beyond a question and written Mmeelf 'one of the foremost writers of fiction today. While one or two of hts previous stories have bordered on the sea, or were seasoned with the breath of It, tbey have never been classed with sea tales, aad unconscious ly the reading public has placed Mr. Parrlsh alongside of that growing army of writers who hava turned their faces to the setting sun for Inspiration and material. This story, however, places him In a different class, that class whose imagination knows1 no given lo cality and whose pen Is gifted In what ever direction he wishas to turn It The atory opens at Valparaiso during one or tnose utile tioutn American im broglloa that work up so fast and furloua and ao to pieces with the re port of a few pistol- shots and a vio lent emotion of bad lanauare. At this time John Stephens finds himself a nrlsoner at larsre. but with liberties restrained and himself unable to get away. He had gone to South America through aoma mining lnter eats, which bad thrown scspicion upon him. and which had complicated mat tera In auch a. way as to require his Identity to remain unknown. His op portunity, however, cams when an emiasary from tha Peruvian government aaked him to take - tha small war ves sel Esmeraldav which Chile bad Just bought from Brasll. out of tha Val paraiso harbor and. ateer It to Peru, whlla tha craw was abaent aa a certain night. Helng fond of adventure as well as aemrmc earnestly to get away. Stepheaa gladly consoted, all arrange menta were made and on tha appointed hour Stephens aet amll In command, not of the Ksmeralda. but of tha ship Sea Queen, bound for. the Antarctlo la Vearch ef the Donna Isabel, a treasure ahlp which bad baa known to .bare been held tight la an to pack for over a hundred years. Step hen a had been Imply abanghalod and put on tha wrong ablp. Beiere leaving valparaleoJ the hero of tha story had been tha rwn eaiag gallant of Lady Iarlingtoa. a beautiful young Etia-Ush eirl who waa wedded ta the anrfent Iord Darlington, both of whom w touting In their private launch Dnrta. Later develop meet a proved tha aa Qun ta bo aoth inw looa than tba Irta with Lady Dar llnrtoa and bar maid still aboard. Th'e la tko foundation of the atory, Wblr-h worts Ita way to a finish thronrh anaay th rial rig aad paiilewa advaatarra The Chorus Iady," by James Forbes. Novelizing plays seems to be the lat est and most popular literary fad.' This is from the well known play of John W. Harding, but hardly has enough real substance to make a continuous story of the length that Mr. Forbes has given It. It Is the comedy of an Irish family In which the oldest girl Is the chorus lady, andthe younger one wants to be. The hero is a stable man, of the nice and her husband who decide after many- petty difficulties to separate. There is a practical but tender-hearted lawyer, a friend of both, who has charge of the divorce arrangements. After arranging ror a division or tne propaaty ne pre sents the deed to a lot in trre cemetery in which their child is burled. This serves to reconcile them and the play ends happily. This is but tha barest outline for it is filled with beautiful dialogue, there is much rich comedv and the action is vigorous. It will af ford Mr. Blunkall. Miss Howard and in faot all the members of the company an opportunity for their best work. Remember the opening this afternoon. "The Time, Place, Girl" Coming. Among the attractions soon to appear I -WW It ' i it I v It ' w I: 4 I NOW ON ITS RECORD BREAKING TOUR ' THE 60 DRAMATIC ENSEMBLE OF Original NEW YOtUFBOPtJCTION Including famous Ki Mm Klaa Cave Scent And Troop of CAVALRY HORSES Evening Prices 25, 35fS 50. Matinees 15 nd 25y. t Evening curtain 8 o'clock sharp; matinee, 2 Don't' delay X get your seats at once for this week; ' ' , i Next Week BROWN OF HARVARD f 4 CLANSMAN Dxamatlaed by THOMAS SIXOV Jm. From hia two famoua novels "The Clans man" and "The Leopard's Spots" tUut Mala 2 aia A-S3M Itf A n IT fTD THEATRE Oea. X. Baker, Oaa. acgr. OBBOOH thxatu oo. (ivo.) uuib. Tha theatre that plays big road attraotloaa at popular prloea One Solid Week Sunday, Oct. II, 1908 J . Matinees Tuesday, Thursday aad. Saturday. J 1 FU1N FAST AND FURIOUS! ! SHOW TOU HATH BBHST WAITUTO JTOB Direction of OEOKOB K. BBZmrAJr. Richards (SL Pring'le's I nT FAMOU3 c I ivil JNSTR E Lr3 ! 4 ! See Listen Mamoriaa of tba Soutn Before tba War. Tha Big- Blaotrloal Tlrat Fart. Tba Great Street Pageant at Ili30 a. m. HBASEO BT STMOH BOBOMOB AHD HIS BOTAXi AJLAB AOBOBATS EVBBTHTO VBIOESl Entire lower floor $1.60 Balcony $1.00, 75o, BOo Gallery BOc VATZHEB Entire lower floor $1.00 Balcony 76c, 60c Gallery 26c slangy type, and throughout the atory is deeldodly "horsey," with racing, betting and fast people. The book has a num ber of pretty illustrations and is well bound. George W. Dillingham. - Price Il.DU. "The Pinafore Picture Book," the story of H. M. S. Pinafore told by Sir W. S. Gilbert At last we have the story of "Pinafore," told by the author himself, for children and delightfully niusiratea in colors ry Alice . wood ward. It is a book that will hold the Interest of any child from the front cover, with Its little bell-rlngera, to the final page, where the old clergyman stands apparently wearied by the labor of a double wedding: it will revive in the minds of older people memories of the fun and jollity with which Gilbert & Sullivan's comic opera took the country by storm years ago. All the characters of the, opera aro there, in cluding Captain Corcoran, with his "barytone" voice,- and beautiful daugh ter, Josephine, beloved of Ralph Rack straw; Little Buttercup, tha bum boat woman and Sir Joseph, the eccentric at the Heilig theatre is The Time, the Place and the Girl," a musical play with the wonderful record of 46S consecutive performances In Chicago and equally notame successes in New xoric, tfoston, Philadelphia and In fact wherever It has been seen. John a Young heads the cast and he has never before been por trayed to such advantage as in the char acter of "Happy" Johnny Hicks, a square young gambler with a fund of philoso phy which he expresses in epigrammatic slang. "The Honeymaoners" Next. For tha week starting next Sunday, October 18, "The Honeymooners." a real Georga M. Cohan show, will be the at traction at the Baker. When a show can run for an entire SEAT SAU3 OPS ITS HBXT TUESDAY, 10 A. VL, At THE THBATBB. I! To tba Band To tba Blr Choral COrt of Twent To tha Abeolntely Haw Jokoa jrs ONE LONG LALG0Y LAUGH! 1 t 4 Night Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Matinees 25c, 50c Next Attraction - - - THE HONEYMOONERS summer season on the Ney Amsterdam theatre roof and then go Into a Broad way house for another extended engage ment. It Is regarded as a piece of the atrial nrooertv worth careful consider ation. This is what happened to "The Honeymooners. the George M. conan show, which comes here oon. and in asmuch as it is one of George M. Co han's best it will, probably be received in this city with approval. "Brown of Harvard" Coming. As soon as the great run of "Tha Girl of the Golden West" closes at tha Bungalow. "Brown of Harvard" will be presented. This will ba next week, opening with the Sunday matinee, Oc tober 18. and this famous college play will be a source of a great deal of un alloyed pleasure, not only to college graduates and present day school boys and girls, but o Interesting and ab sorbing is it's plot, so rich its comedy and so highly magnetio ua situations and typical college characters that not a theatre-goer in the city but will fairly revel In Its four acts. Every piece of plate glass In the world todav is due to be broken within 10 years, according to the law of aver- nge. 6? SKAT NG Expo 8 TODAY sition Rink OPEN ALL DAY Morning Afternoon Evening . Dc Caprio's Band PANTAGES THEATRE BILL, CHANOBS TOMORROW ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE-STARS OF ALL NATIONS WEIK BHDZHO TO DAT Atra. tba bullet-proof woman Klarnan, Hole, Xiernan Oo, "Tba Taming- of the beaat"; tba Victoria Quartet; Billy Onllan, comedian; Myrtle Victorias and tba Two Zloara Elliott Baamrr, aad Animated. Piotnraa. WEEK BBQItSISINa TOMORROW 8-ZI1NQARI SIINGERS-8 l nPf- C'TAp Presenting tba Spectacular Seanlo Oparatto Frodnotlom X A M. JL m at M. Jk Bv W Va. Praawatlar tba Bpaetaoolar Seanlo Oparatto "GYPSY LIFE" TANNER & GILBERT 1 1 THOMAS & PAYNE Comedy Sketch Artists Colored Aristocrats. MUSICAL NEUHN LITTLE ALL RIQHT Novalty Musical Act J.paneaa Wonder. ELLIOTT BEAMER 1125 2H5PiL- Baritone Soloist Pictures. DAIZiT MATZBEE (EXOBFT BVBSAT ABO BOUCDATS). 150, 85o, 6 V Ptona. Mam 6, A 1020 Paying particular at- THEATRE ' Presenting at alT tentlon to the enter- e-j u.m..m r.rm.A times tba beat of Uinmen't; comfort HmeriyBgrqMBUriaa European and Amer- anrSrel ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE tti"1 at' Commencing; Monday Matinee. Oct. 12 OKPHKUU 8 HOWS ARE ALWAYS SUPERIOR The DeHaven Sextette howard & howard "The Messenger Boy and the WITH Thespian." BT9BBT O. OZBSOB. p ..pp LEWIS c5c OREEN IlOpC DOOIiI U LO. Comedians with Soma New Ideas. .m'NS.SL.T, BLACK & JONES . Eccentric Dancing Comedlana AMELIA SLIMMER VI LLE In Monologue and Songs. Orphcum Motion Pictures f PAUL VALADON n . ' . The Magician. Orpheum Orchestra LAST TIME TODAY To See FRIAVLO Death-Defying Mystery r Week of Mondiy Matinee October 12, 1908 rXBTOBMABOXS BTEBT EVEBTBO, 8:18; MATTBEB SAXLT, 8118. Erenlng rrleaa 15a, aSo, BOo, 7 So. Brenlsg Prloaa 15a, 5o, BOo, 75c OAIX.T MATZBXB (BXOBBT ST7BBAT ABB XOZXDATS). XAo. Me. . BOo. Phonca Mala 049(3 A-l-496 BBBTOBMAJTCES BAXLT AT FORTUB nXCBS. J J I HTIJI? T VD f P THEATRE 1 Jill JL I 1V1 V 7th ind Alder Sts. Blunkall Co. Present i October 11th, Sunday ; i YOUNG -MRS. WINTHROPf rsext Wa)k, Oct. 18th STRICKEN BULND-i Playing only the Stair - Havlin Eastern Road Attractions Commencing Sunday Matinee. October II, 1908 THE KLIMT & QAZZ0LO AMUSEMENT CO. PRESENTS A Melodrama Out of the. Ordinary j 4 t Interest t H I Thrilltnj I Acts araHtaiaraBtafaBBBBBB' 7 :! THE . I nGRAND I : Vaudevifle de Luxe 3 8 1 i I i The ROCKY MOUNTAIN EXPRESS 4 Sensa tional Climaxes . W I ROMAINB-UmEUY-PATHOS J Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Night Prices 15f, 25f, 05, 50 Matinee 15 23f J Neit Attraction -AT CRIPPLE CREEK" Snn diy, Oct Mlh 1 Emlncntly-Satlsfactory-Vaadeville HEADED BY SISTERS YtLERONME Darinc and Sensational Globo Performers NOBLE and BROOKS Presenting" J "- "The Actress and the Porter" HARRY THORNTON Celebrated Pianist ADAMS and Gl'flL The German Explorers ' THE LE ANDERS "A Night st the Beach" TOPS, TOPS U TOPS Comedy Novelty Acrobats FRID BAUER Singer f rktorial Ljrrks ; GRANDA SCOPE Latest French Motion Ticturrs Erenings and 5nfldajr and Holiday Mtine, Lower F'nor 25c; Balcony 15d Week-day Matineet, all m!, 15c Three Ter forma nrrs Di 2 JO, 7M and 9 30 p. m Sunday and II'.!. .y Y' enrtaifl ii.es at J p. m.