THE. OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTODER 3, 1003.
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A.t'.'TIVE HBILIG 4. H16HTrf .BEG. TO-NIGHT. AT. WED. OCT.ZS
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. DRAMATIC .CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK '
HEILIG--TonJght, , Monday, Tuesday., Wednesday, 'jThe Rivals."
BAKER '"Hans and Nix.", musica comedy. - , , v v .
BUNGALOW Baker Stock company In "Tha Road to Yesterday."
L YRI O B 1 u nkull ; Stock company In "Pink - Dominoes." .
BTAR Melodrama, "The Flamlnr Arrow."t
ORPHEUM Vaudevllla. '
PANTAOES Vaudeville. ; . '!
GRAND Vaudeville. ' .
I t NEXT WEEK'S OFPERINqS
IIEILIG Duittn Farnura In "The Sqaaw Man." .
BUNQAIXJW -Baker Stock company In "Men and Women." 1
STAR "The Montana Umlted." - v . : '
PK03riSES3IADEBf
THE PKESS AGENTS
The Rivals" at.HeiHg tonight.
, Beginning tonight at the HeUiff thea-
v; tre; Fourteenth and Waahing-ton etreeta,
and ; continuing Monday Tuesday - and
Wednsday- nlgbts. with a special price
i ' matinee Wednesday afternoon, the ' at
j traction will be..Joseph and William W.
; ' Jefferson and thir excellent support
. fine company fp SlchardBrlnsley Sherl
s dan's briUlantcomedy, . "The , Rivals."
1 ' To any one. possessing a 'fondness (or a
; literary gem or a liking for a thor
. oughly artistic . dramatio " performance,
Sheridan's classical comedy master
piece, "The - Rivals," Is most welcome
news indeed. Such an announcement
.. could not te construed otherwise, for It
i. possesses a double value. Inasmuch as
- every one of the countless artistic bits
; which go-'toward making' the book of
"The Rivals" a famous literary classic
i. are daintily utilized in exploiting the
;. men-ionic geninses ol the present repre-
eentativea oi ino lorenost -ol alt tneat
rical families. - .,
Joseph Jefferson portrays the part of
,i ir iucius ti xrigger a roie which de
mands a delicacy In handling that none,
other than a true artist, such as he, can
give, tie succeeded W. J. Florence in
his late fatlier's company and profited
by the Ideas of two of our greatest com
edians. This wonderful advantage In
conjunction wan nis own' brilliant, tal
ent, permits a performance that scintll
lates with all the exquisite beauties of
tnorougnirartiatic Histrionic interpre-
U.T.1UH.
The rouna-er brother. William W. Jef.
ferson. vlrtuslly lives the character of
; Bob Acres. The greatest dramatic or
literary builder in the world could not
, have more closelv- fitted his talent and
. temperament with a vehicle for their
; fullest exploitation, than did Sheridan,
t wno wrote me piay in 1774. which Wil
', llam W. Jefferson continues to help
i make famous today. Beats are now
selling at the theatre for the entire en
- gagement.
Ing a play entirely different from every-1
ming onered in tnis city Deior-e. . .
The cast will -be: Kenelm Paulton,
ICenelm Pawlet, Lord Strajigevon, James
Gleason; Jack Greatore Reformado
Jaki' Sydney. Ayres; Will LeveSon, Will
wui the Feather,-- Howard. Russell: Ad
rian Tompkyns.v-Tompkin, the , tanster,
William Dills; Sir John, a vloarEarl D.
Dwire; Hubert, Ronald Bradbury; Wat,
William Wolbert; Elspeth Tyrell, Xdy
HiizaDetn xyreu, miss lzetta jewel;
Malena Leveson. Elinor Tylnoy. Miss I
Louise Kent; ' Harriet ' Phelps, Goody I
PfieiDs or the Keel swan. Mlna Crollus I
uieason; Koran Ulllaw, Mother unlaw.
Miss ; Luclle Webster; ' Dolly FoulisJ
ioiiy, juoss naxet jswet ,
- "Hana and Kix." ' ,
One of last year's eastern successes,
"Hans and -Nix." will-be the offering
all this week at the Baker theatre,
commencing with a I matinee today.
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"The Road to Yesterday."
"What's wished for on a mid-sum'
Vmer tpve must hold till tnld-snmffier's
jee comes again." elghs the maiden, and
she r to sleep, wishing she were In
. Vhe age of heroes snd heroines. That
Is the original theme of Beulah Dix's
. -end Evelyn Greenleaf Routherland's fan
, , tasy, 'The Road to Yesterday." which
- will be the offering for tqejaeek by the
' Baker stock company at the Bungalow,
. starting with today's matinee. There's
something about tnedca that susgests
Mara i wain a nun.orous tale ol A
VfDkee at King Arthurs Court."' only
Th-i Roail la Yeoterdar" Mtiiwrni
fair American girl of rem a tic thoughts
sad ranciea. wno in a areara is trans
ported back- 200 years to aa lmsginary
fnrmtr ealrtence oa earta. Here she
u ix.irrrroes enough romane-n to BaUsfr
ll crartnra of the most vivid mind of
ity ilrmnu. and only awakes to find
h-rlf in the arms of her twentieth
-: ury fl.-b--nd-bitxd lover, and ocm
tent m let the past remain la books
and plsvs and pk-turea.
The pia-r Is written in a broad eOmedy
T-)n. tiered lib dramatic fire and ro-mn'-e.
It fa nne of the latest New
tork i'ucfe-fr to be reUaeed for stnrk
nd this wi.i be the f.rst time it Is pre-
frtd In the wert: It was aecured by
nvrocer loi r 1 1 rrr; , fh per-tal irrtnr--
reet wi'h the HoMni of 1 rrfc
t -v4 frn a ar-lendid -i--lci ion
It 1H titnrt et-vfe etry-ary wih
M ,mm J wei 1 r.Lr!- K.T"th the Aenerl
' i " I rl y J 1 srli pvijir
. n1 V: : At rrm in 1 .e Tf-ie f
).. ,.--, n t-e aotm sf4 w!-f-
. !-.. , -i ' . f K. I' !' f
hm ,.J Hi, t 1 .f a ,t-f..1
No musical play has even been an
nounced- for this city that has created
such ' a atlr- of expectancy. For two
years its rnUBlo has been popular with
local theatregoers,' and Its approaching German comedy act called.
engagement - is ; oeing ipoaea xorwara I reu.
to witn unusual mierenu mo compieie
THB HWELOCK$ '
musieal comedies, beginning aa chil
dren in -1492," ana continuing tnrougn
the series of London Drury spectacles,
imported bv Klaw ft Erlansrer. until re
cently they became the special feature
of "The Roger Brothers In Panama."
Frank and Joe Wilson, who are now
appearing . as "The Wilson Brothers,"
were formerly members of the Wilson
Trio, well known In vaudeville as sing
ing commedlans. They are offering a
A F added
Miss Ethel - MaeDonouh. who - has
been known as "The Girl Behind The
Drum," is undoubtedly Amerioa's great
est drummer slrl. She was the origin
al in the position , with the famous
"Boston Fadettes.":- .-.
The usual Oroheum motion nlcturea
win do Known, ana tne urpneum or-
cneaira xumisaes tne music. .
.e :
"Pink Dominoes" t the Lyric ,
It. la good news to know that. the
famous Blunkall Stock "company will
present "Pink Dominoes" at the Lyric
during the week commencing this af
ternoon. There are not many plays
In the English language that, are so
varMllw ntmil a & mrA
everyone who loves a bright, snappy
theatrical entertainment will be very
glad It In to be presented here by such
a capable - company as the Biunaau
Stock oomcanr. All of the nartlcular
favorites will be in the east and a re
markably fine performance will be giv
en. . The management Is determined
that this will be one of the big events
of Its season and Invites the attention
Orpheum the past few week, you "rrM Ward.
that tba bills nave been tne nest u is I Howard. Allyn Lewis, Carl Bercn. LJa-
possible to- produce In vaudeville. If J liaa -Griffiths, Dorothy Davis snd a
. I .,. ,,m- 1 number of others will be seen in the
jruv u - - various parts, most effectively. You
have failed to witness the most extra-1 had better reserve your seats In ad-
ordinary vaudeville performances ererlvance aa there Is a big demand for
aeen In Portland. - I reservations. A clay which com bin
The MUlman Trio, with Oamiy. viva-1 laughter and heart Interest, brilliant
clous Miss Bird Millmaa. come here I lines and telling situations, keeping Its
from Europe, where during the past I audiences continually spellbound is one
year they have rreateo one or tne most i worm wnue and tnat is ing im
emphatlc successes ever achieved bvllnoea" If you are wise ypu will see
original production will be seen here,
while the cast will include most of the
original company.' Dixon and Bernard,
two clever German oomedlans, are
playing the 'title roles. Other members
of the company are well known fav
orites and a chorus more noted for
its beauty and singing and dancing
ability than for numbers, Including the
famous "i'ony" nauet.
The : musical numbers are not inter
jected without consistent reason. On
the contrary, are given a coherent place
in ue story ana in its ten ing. sev
eral of those numbers are: "W on't Tou
Take A Walk' With Ms?" "Ivanhoe.1
There's Not Another Girlie" "The Girl
I Met at Sherry a, "Benora,- -My Jap
anesn Baby " "Good Bra Mr. Raatlma.'
I Want to Be a Merry Widow." "Bam
boo Lane." "On Old Broadway," -oood
Evening Carolina," and "Sweet Apple
Blossom." There are no less than 20
songs In "Hans and Nix" that might be
aptly described' as whlstleabla There
will be week day matinees Wednesday
ana Baturaay.
- w .
Stunning w Bill for Orpheum.
If you ' have been a patron of the I
which is acknowledged bv the Question
era. Mrs. Fay alstepresents a line of
cabinet feats somewriat along the usual
line of spiritualists that are decidedly
clever and completely mystifying..
Owing- to the strain of the mind read
ing work, Mrs. Fay does this part of her
worx at only- two percormances daily.
tne matinee ana tne zirst evening per-
are nearly as Interesting as the mind
reaaing woric Mrs. Fay is tne wonder
ful daughter of, a wonderful, mother,
Anna Eva Fav.
Comedy- prevails In the; remainder of
tne program. The LeMonts have a
traito. Fred Bauer will sing a new
illustrated song and the Grandiucopj
will flash imported films. ; :
Today will be the last performances
or tne present Dig. Dili, neaqea oy tne
marvelous electric man,: junigraareue,
wmcn nas nad tne town mystineo.
"The naming Arrow at the Star.
. .. Lincoln.; J.. Carter,, the noted', producer
and playwright,; has written a thrilling
and , interesting play. cleverly depleting
banjo and singing turn that is said to I frontier life, and showing the American
be artistic and finished.
The Two stlllings, comedy" hat ma
nipulators from, the old world, have an
act tnat is a laugh from start to' finish.
Harvev and . Lee are said to be .the
best Hebrew' comedians who' have ever
worked this circuit. .-Their dialogue la
good, and their narodlea create a-riot at
every cerformance. , :j .
Next on the list comes George , Tec-1 The pla.
mana, tne great uerman comedian, wno I "ipmi
American aerobatle artists abroad.
Mlai Bird 11 111 man was. universally
proclaimed the most charming and at
tractive aerial artist ever seen in for-
iln music halls.
Henry Hortoh.' lata star ef "Xbea
Holdeor and a elever rhaiacter actor
who had become' Identified with types
of the James A. Heme class, Is com
ing In a comedy sketch, which eastern
rrltirs have called "The Old Home-Mead
of Vaudeville." It la entitle "I'nrle
Lem a In lemma. I in two irertal
aeenes, and was written by Kd ward
Locke. In the eorapaay svpfiortlng the
star IS Mlse Louise Hameotiartn.
FV-ed Warren and Ai Bmnchard. two
minstrel and wiualca remedy stars pre-
t aa art that is mem-nous ana es-
rs-melv .funny. Jovial Fred Warrea Is
Introducing an lmpereonatloa of a rol
e-red soubrette. tbat la the fannievt
thing he be a ever done. , He Is aa old
alr-atrei fa-rerlte. -
t.e Three Moebere. expert eyrllsta
are anwg tre leading exponents ef fo
srd skill on wheels. Twe c.f the Mosb-
rn are fine tj,i and the third Is a
Clever rirr4 lan
It at the Lyric this week commencing
this afternoon.
Mrs. Era Fay at Paotagea.
If there la anything you want to kaow
doa't ask a pollcemaa: go to the Paa-
tages theatre and ask Mra. Eva Fay. . In
the nrw bill whlck the management pre
sents to Pan-urea patrons ' tomorrow
afternoon. Mra Faf and her tbauma
tursrr work will stand out above the rest
of toe excellent eatertetnlag numbers oa
tne new proara-na. i ne manner in
which this gifted woman answers ton.
tlnna. that in some taauuiree are written
dnwn, wtil rreau a sensation It cer
tainly i rrle ron-rtcttna to the aTefsre
mind that after all Ih-re la eo-metMrg
In saental epethy.- tb")ht trarrfer
er.ee. or whateyer yxrm l'e t rail It.
When ones nam is esie4 r-et sod a
ery that ess einnpir been wrlttea mil
-4 net shown to sue me, Mas leyr
Htt the writers -r-s ion. ! repeated
irnril 1m -rtj arvd Ue answer a-lven
SrHs. a'weev-ly a Tr.r,rr-nt a ri!iion.
The lluf MT ed F1ra HevW-Mrn r,t the snowers rrr-er- "I f ,tare
j-eesent &nm ft mnt ref reei t r s . I ef - ra t"( r- rer"'1. rmf a
r-itwt swd eii"tee c lja-mi of-1 pt' --.r -o r" V-- Fay - li
f r".r seen In v3e.(tle. foe I - .a t e r-t i'i-tn. ai In
t- r beew f est urea of lrrpxnit every cte sr-e answer t-ra ww
absorigne , as. he lives in. his wigwam,
his habits, mode of living, his character
end temperament v The nam of this
play Is ,!'The Flaming .Arrow." "A com
pany of sterling worth, including 46 lull
blooded Indians,, together with cowboys,
scouts- and ex-United States soldiers.
An. Indian band'is'Wlth the ' attraction.
is not, as migin iiaiuruny ub
a blood and thunder produc-
has recently made a blar hit all over thaitlon, abounding in gun shots and other
eastern circuits. - .. ; i nair .nfusios; vviouws, uniununiii u
And last,' but not least, comes Phil La audience, but is a iaitnrui picture i
Tonka, the comedy juggler. . Dear old I H' on he frontier, and ,ln one nf the
t-nu domes to us rresn rrom tne i r.i iraou" igv.rum.iH iiuaw, , it
Dheum clrcurt. Ms l in h with I beautiful , love story. Is replete with
the a-oods. w e wiHntt Tma m I thrlllins scenes and its charactera are
new Diniona soio and tne blograpn " uuim hwivuiiuk inuurupn, v vf
will present the very latest in motion character and costume. As "Wajrpown
photography. East" is a typical play of the old east,
Remember that today Is your last o "The Flaming, Arrow" is of the. far
chance to see the present great bill of yest. It Is claimed that In It Is pro-
Americaa ana iburopean vauoevule nov-lauceo was v hi. wumi ,
AT ajTIiB.IyYRI C.
ole," in which Ravel undertakes for the
first time to write for the theatre:
and Richard Strauss' "Feuersnot..". hith
erto unperformed outside Germany and.
seldom there. Debussy's two new. pleoeaf
after tales by Poe. ; and the rumored
sea u el to "Louise." by Carpenter, do
not appear on the list. - . -
'Thomas A. Wise and Douglas Fair
banks, at present co-stars in "A Gentleman-
from Mississippi," have signed
to MDDeai- together -in - a new play by
George Br6adhurst, under tho manage
ment of William A.t Brady and Joseph
R. Grlsmer. ,.''
.Mnniinl Tiik. for several vears -with
the Theodore Thomas orchestra of Ulil-
rasrn anrt th NfiW.York SvmnhOnV Or-
lay, originally presented by the great I chestra, has been chosen by Em II Paur
ol . Smith Russell, has held the at-lo rmiMrtmiitcr for the Pittsburg or-
tention. excited the smiles, and touched I harra . H I, nn Mi wav from IIol-
the hearts of the American .public for land to the United States. ?,
the past dozen, years. It Is -a delight- , -s' s
fully painted picture of human life and v"v. ' , v...-. .,1 ,
human love; a. picture whose underly- The Shuberts have cured I the dra-
Jna- current f nathos. which la almost mtio rights to Arthur J. Eddys new
tragedy only deepens the shadow of (h itorj,.?,r .VT Kn. hw Viw.i.tn.
background, making the glimpse 'of lrmat,Mt,on TiH? Jf? Mr
sunshine brighter and more golden. ' As Thomas with the- collaboration of Mr.
and favorably -remembered - from' his "" e '
last visit to Kortiana. at which time r tri.v- v... tVen s.ih.
lease for Ihreeyears of the little Hack
ett theatre In West Forty-second, street.
New York. Mrs. Fiske will appear there
next month In "Salvation Nell" and will
be followed by t Mme. , Kallsch -and
other attractlona ' . d
Marv Mannering Is 'rehearsing at thw" .
Lyrlo theatre. New Tork, a new emo
tional - drama by E. 8. Til ton entitled
he appeared at the Marquam Grand In
-ine vountry,: tsquire.
Dtistln Jarnnm in ""The Squaw Man"
Ij'rorn all accounts Dustln Farrjum ap-1
found . one of 'the big-
pears to have
gest- popular auecessea': of.'- the I day': In
era life the stage has even seen, depict
ing army and frontier life In and about
the famous historical Fort Reno, the
scene of mo many, stirring. incidents in
the pioneer oays or tne great weat,
when Indians and buffalo were aa plen
tiful as they now are scarce, . The story
of 'the love ofChlef White Eagle for
MnLry JP T CIIJUII L, uaunr vi ui. - cum-
mander -of the Dost, is founded on -an
....i.l fan, Alt A, Ih. nth.. .hflPUV
- very oest vauaevuia I ters are drawn from living prototypes.
t tne top oi - the , bill is the great I There is the treacnerous Mexican vii
whlU myster7.rrAmon, a mind read-1!?" L.?n H'J. "fiJlft .ilee"t-'n,',,li
ifm any-1 irishman and nis- sweetneart, wno is
thing you want to -know and" be' will I more than is; the colonel's charming
give a satisfactory answer. WMle he du?ht.e.r5 JPrVr'J".l ',tow.?ri ?"?Jh2
Anmm ! 4 ' . I gooa Ola colonel, lypirmi, ina iirnnru
noes not pretend to possess supernatural Indian fighter; a darkey hostler, contln-
power, ne has the gift of mind read-1 "ally n some ludicrous - predicament;
eltles. which is headed- hV the nurnl.
ous Hardeen, presenting fats death defy-
The Grand.
From the' feature to the motion pic-1
tures, the Grand this " week will have
ing to A -high degree, . Those .who have
lost anything and wish to know "nhe
whereabouts of the article should ask
jj Am 1 snd he will h ki. t .1...
' ' u.-T.irni laiurmnT nn. I Ii 1 t m m taAn
demonstrated repeatedly In other cities.
1' Amon will be one of the strongest
cards sent to the coast in vaudeville
this year. - -.
The seond big feature will be the
three Zaras and Carmen., the greatest
baton jugglers and hooo exoerta in the
country. There is no other set of the
also many soldiers, cowboys, Indians
and men of the plains. A full and com
plete equipment of scenery la carried.
I pain tea irom actual scenes.
--.' $
'.At .'.--.
, "Men and WomenH;Jft:
Belasco and DeMllIe's noted play. "Men
and Women." which- haa not been aeen
In this city, for nearly six years will
be revived by tba 'Baker Stock" com
kind in the ame.claae nritb these four I party next week, following Tbe-Road
wlsards of baton and hoop. (to Yesterday," and will open next Sua-
"A I o'clock: Tea,- In the' urrllngday matinee November 1 at the-Bunga-
novelty of the Havclorka The Havs
locks are dressed aa waiters ih
jiissia all the tableware and the- fur
niture, doing, seemingly Impossible
' whu sua nam ana other articles.
The juggling of a table and two chairs
In the sensational (inlfh of this mi.
dlty. . . -
liirn-ciase character vocalists arthe
Ies Imrint trio, tho -una i a t.
land for the first time on the .Sulli
van Coneldloe circuit. They inmr
first ae travelers, then chane-e to v.
nirg drwns and sppear finally in
torewdor ron!. The three mea have
lied to the vaoiVrlii star
front (rend nver-. havlrg been on ti.e
etaa In lulu for several years All
f their setectlors sre of toe bettor
erdr snd tiev r.. vet. wMrh
are vm-ai;y r-i f"r y.jf)ev;lle
"The V jut- Teecber" l the t't'e rt
iUb t-laved br Jc.iy enl WIM
Tt'ls Is a r-u.i'-al mrntr S't dun's
! k h Sse-ier ( ir.ns re at" ftn
In I l,it tt..,V-1 niw of New Tfk
t'T.Xr jto-nan Yn a r n a k at Ty f ne c"5-
low. - There is not .a theatregoer in
Portland who baa riot seen or at least
heard all .about this play and when
first- nroduced In New Tork by-Qeors-lc
Cayvan and Herbjert Keloey took every
thing by storm. Its two contemporary
successes oy tne name a in nor a, -j ne
Wife" . and . "The Charity . Ball.4 are
equally well known, and Manager Bik-
rr has been requeeien time ana ume
srain to repeat all three of them. A
treat Is In store for patrons of the
Bungalow Ii this beautiful revival of
"Men end Women."
Mr. TVOiard in "A Toot Rclatkm."
Coming to the Heillg theatre for aw y
Edwin Milton Royle'a "The Squaw Man" I "Memory and. Tomorrow," which will
which, win b- :JLn- . TVin hve its first presentaOon somewhere
.... ... ucun vn- outside OI ivoav xora snortiy. rreaeno
atre, - Fourteenth t' and ' . Washington I Truesdale, formerly with Charlotta N1I1
streets' for one week' beginning Mon-1 "on- wlll.be. Miss Mannerlng'a . leading
I The aWy has LfoV itn hem- 'r.n..vi I It" hais been announced that Arnold
James -Wynoegate, who.V loving his ,s to lv UD legitimate drama and
cousin's -wlfej Dtana, , and Jlndlng. thst PPr-. In vaudeville.- Mr. Daly and
his cousin has misappropriated ' some company have been ngaged by Percy
of -the retrlmental rnnAn. Williams, of the Orpheum circuit, to
shoulder the blame for the -rrime him- Erod.uce tHfw' ?.?.'cIirc- b?frrS
min in uiuor to -nave Diana from die- 1 . oinwu ,vv"'. "
grace, and .flees to the cow country of It will open ab the Colonial theatre. New
Wyoming. - . - "l York, next Monday. .. ...--'-.-..
The -entire action Is Intensely dra- t. " " " ", , ' , M
matte and laterestintr mr.A K. J.. , ; Henri Bernstein's new play. "Samson,
been hailed as the mnit Mrt.inv.,,. In whloh Manager Charles Frohmsn Is
of the past two seasons. The advance presenting William Gillette this season,
neat salV will .V k I mat with good success at Its first Per-
Frlday, October SO, at'10 a.' m I formance at Rochester, N. Y., the other
M . ja - i story or a loveless wire, wno nas msr-
1 fried for wealth. Mr. Gillette acts the
-.i'Thr Montana Limited" Coming I1 ot. Maurice Brachard, a self-made
. vvm,na" . I man.. Among the members of ' the cora-
uneny told the. story 'of The. ui. I nany supporting him are MUs con-
Una, LUnited," which .coraeg-'to- the ?IuJUL ZZXZH l2I
n . j. . I ninr 1 w ay l Ajrrr, i ltxi uiii bx a wr vviwibuj aan
Dtar tneatre, tne - week of .Sunday mat-1 rie Wain wrlrbt. Frederlo de Belleville
inee. octooer. zp, deals .with two broth
ers, Jack and Bob Morley, who bear a
remarkable resemblance.. - Jack b
evil companions gets into serious trou-1
ble and evades arrest by throwing sua-l
i"v 'vn .tin uruuiRr dod, wno . takes
his place and serves his' sentence, a
Sent thla
fitness in" their respective chsracters 1 roU of -Leon tes gives him abundant
t I UIUVnUllHICfl V v. . , . , . . ' - "
I talents lor tne ueiinesiiwn ui miij
I manly emotlona while that ef Autolyous
reveals no leas vividly hie extraordinary
secomDllshments as a comedlsn. Mls
Marie Drofnah also playe a dual mle.
Il.rmlan the accused . and persecuted
queen, and perdlta. her gentle and cap
tivating oaugnter. .
and Pauline Frederic '
- . - . -,- , , i. s - s -. - - - , ; , v
Th" revival ' which' Mr. - Hanford has
arranged as the feature of his tour this
season is a spectacular proaujetron ot
"The Winter's Tale." Mr. Hanford is
enabled In this play to demonstrate In a
cast of 20 srtlsts are required to ore- '"f1- performance the wcmnortui-ver-sent
this stlrrins- nlav. ..Vih IJZ Satlllty which hss been so often a sub-
being selected for 'his or her" esnecial Me?t of corn'" among playgoers. 1 ha
v.
THEATRICAL ; X0TES I
"Paid In" Full" was performed ' for
the three-hundredth time at Weber's
theatre, .-vew xoric. tne otper night.
Donald Brian. the original Prince
fHnllo In "The Merrv Widow,- baa
been discovered since Ms graceful elnc
Ing took Boston by storm tn tnis auur-
Blsncbe Walsh .has begun rehearsals 1
?r ns j rri. - hcw ur.ms or vuies I nneretla. A
Eckert GoHlron, in .which she.wibe Sovs swooped down on the actor at tUe
seen m .-vew torn tnis season. ; J TrimAnt theatre the Other alrht and
..raiui 1.1m off to a bannuet where
"Tli. Man nTa 8tSM RtllL" ' Jnl I Is- aa itrwenIM With loving cut It,
TVkert Goodman's new tlir. written forLranrr of his old school da vs. wben he
Louis Mann, met with fair success at I was a rood little Boston lad in Knlck-
two-nights - engagement commencing
Fafurday, October Jl. la. the weil-
"wr: a'ttr. Ie- Willard. He w-!il
r'"t 1 1 f nl tbree-act mmedv
' A rr ? -'-i ' from me r 'f
r. J a .-1 t. Ki-.1er. Thia tharmlng
Its premiere the other, night in New
i ors. ? - .
i ' - -
William Farren. the veteran a-ter.
whose greatest oart was fir rr Tea
ls In the -f -y.o"i i"r csixiai. nas
.jst died at Fiena. Italy, at the sre
f al. He retired from the stage many
earn ago.
T" rwnabie ltens In U prtr-e-'ii
of the Oft fwi toue in Iln fr the
r -ri I r en-i are a revlvaf ef Y r a
'The X'aa c Kluf." which f r a
tlrtn has b-en, nrkw.tion the Irwll
ttare,' a ----'t ",-rt, I. li'nr r.rm-
.rwwkera.
Tti. many friends cr V Virr'n(
Irew Trecott will he pleased t learn
tbat abe "has etIy achieved a ewn
s a writer nl her skei'h. A Wan rf
prls," is doire wf'l in the east It
(s.s tKi ear'ial ar lber d Mt
Treaccrt bas l" in the sket'-h the
rare 1nd!vki'ei:tv ISst surr-"iTvs be
st ail tlaiea. f orurrt Mi'! ot.'.I
srr-ert s Tre rf te Pm--i."
n1 las r-ert. n'v -'.1M s n.i Ym-, -isuref
n Ms w-re.th lrtn rwr vsvs
nm In be r"v4 rf Vt T -t
-.i fav S'K'Cesa a"-i ersry ft'"