The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 25, 1908, Image 51

The Oregon daily journal., October 25, 1908, Page 51, Image 51

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Newspaper Page TextTHE' OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. TORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. 'OCTOnER 25. 1003. J. .. .11 , mm I. i. I MILLIONS SIGH FOR PRESS AGENT'S JOB TnTr. Ars Few OtKer Pvsi'tuiM of Pulli'c Trust iV America,. ut AU Have Tfcelf Drawbacks U Along It tU Prlcs Man. -' 0 F ALL the beasts that roam the wood I'd rather be l" agent. Jn America there arrn't more than live or an poiu.ou. Vi public trust, and of-unlimited influence, that the poor and humble mmmetn neraon may look up. to with covetoua eyes. .The greatest of i these U press agency. . drawbacks to their cup of happi Th.' lmiallv a flv of lume aort in the ointment. But there nevej is with the prf agent. He, and he'alone, ia the peerless mart. ! Vmi n n'trlc him nt m.4 hi fomfl Into-vour office to grant vou a snort i. ;. Ti,.r. innitthimr thnuhih nuitft elegance of his clothing, th ' " i aubdued shimmer of his jewels, the grand wistle of hia silk linings,- that : atamoa him at once at the press agent. There is a lovely condescension in ! hi manner that reveals the- man of travel, the devotee of literature ana tne arts, the connoisseur who conceals the actual extent of his knowledge, tne v '; deepness of his erudition, under a light cloak of dilcttanteism. You rise all a-tremble to bow him to a. chair.. He waves bis hand depre- ' catingly and says he cannot tsay. He merely wishes to assure you that : you willie welcome at the premier he always. calls it premier- perform ance of Athelatane St Ardenthe famous voung romantic actor, who but you know of course who he is .without further explanation. 1 What,, you don't recall himl Why, don't you see the magatines? No? But surely you have beard others speak' of him. " His name is as , -well known as those of Bayrnehart or Cokeleen. He is the legitimate successor of Mansfield." He .' V but perhaps this wHI enlighten you. Ahd he goesown into his recessed ' coat-tails like a book agent andligs up his printed matter for your benefit. :-''V V-;V" .. ' ' - r:l ''T '- U ' ! ! 1 Having got you to the point where- you sit helpless and glued to your '..'' chair, unable to move, he proceeds with his monologue. He abandons the specific artists for dramatic art ,in general. H becomes reminiscent. He yJ ' tells of'the days when he was young and struggling oh yes, he once strug-' ' gled, too.' Ho hurt-ies over with an apologetic air the time wnen ne was . dramatic critic of the New York What-not. He tells how be took the for eign correspondentship in. Paris it the urgent request of the difectors and t manager. ' .'. .-. 2". "":" T ' - But he's glad he's out out of alHhat now. Of course the experience was ' good for hiin, be supposes," in,.the same way that other great men are glad ", i thv started at the hottom Ind worked ur. .Those early days were trying days, but they helped to harden him and to make; him sympathize with 'the rest of the smugglers.--; v( v.; - V V He comeaback Very suddenly to the things, that are on hand. Mte knows - that figures will impress you, so he reels on one or two nine staggerers on- hand. Played to$10,000 in Seattle last week Making a hurried trip to get back to New Yawk. Had magnificent success there.. Everybody pleased, i-but lie for his part likes the west. - The west is growing. ' Why, he'd never . " I have known Portland; it had Improved so. There's a bustling .enterprise j , about it that gets into his blood." And so on until you suggest., that' you really must write the burial permits if he'll only excuse you.,.-". : And. taking his gloves and his atick, he is gone, leaving a grand golden haze behind him to say nothing of 5,000 words in "notices" while you sit' as in a dream, lamenting the glory that but now was and is not'-. -i ' . Of course, impressing critics, is a very small part "of the press .agent's - business." There is a bigger and a better work to do. That is to- tell in a . few choice words how irresistible, is his attraction. ' , - j '- ' You can 'always tell what a play is going to be beforehand by reading' the press notices., If. they deal largely with costumes and electric lights; you. can watch out'for the actors, and the play. - The tale pf a star speaks for itself. . You can call to fond fancy just what the'.others in the cast will', '. be.- If it is lacking in action, the press agent devotes a few lines to decry- i ' ing the cheapness of melodrama ahd the evil , influence that melodrama , works upon the public. ' If it's melodrama, be naively remarks that there is ! - nothing like good stirring action to keep aips theinterest iwid. that . healthy i excitement'- will never. hurt anybody.'. . :"-i--? -::',;t -. vr He is the human chameleon. He adapts himself with amazing agility to every play and every condition of player. ' - ' "-' ' " ' - ' ' He sends around slips announcing that the many, friends, of Mary Con- stance Trelawney will be'delighted to learn that Mary Constance is one of the noted actresses of the country. ; That's ggod. He usually possesses a genius for spelling, but is fond of the phonetic system, V? i-; j i ; ( And so we have the press agent. Someone to hold the light to guide our falterinsr steps. , Someone, to lead us ori the way 'that should be vuttL . Some- i ': one to cheer us up in our mournful moods and to call us back to duty's paths j when we get too flighty. Someone with whom we xan rejoice when they rejoice and weep wnen tney wouia weep. ... ? To the young critic, however, there is always this hope. That as time foes on and he improves, he, too, some day may become a press agent, 'rue, there are some press agents who for the sake of a little base coin : will also sit as Critics, .This action cannot be . too strongly condemned. Offce having taken the step ahead, it is worse than idle to look back. The press : agent who prostitutes his art, even ever so little, and tries to serve Mammon as well as the theatres, inevitably suffers. For it's better to be good even than to be press agent. .. So let's work, and study, and apply ourselves and who knows perhaps some day we, too, will be press agents. '' ; -.-Z:i i ': . ' VV7'.: "If you have lived in Portland tonir and know many Portland oeODle. vou will be interested to leafn that Jules Eckert Goodman, formerly of Por land, a Harvard man and a writer of unusual ability and courage, has written tnree plays tnat will be produced in New gfork this season. One, The Man; Who Stood Still," opened at the Circle theatre a week ago Thursday, with LouisaMann as the star. Another, "The Test," was written for Blanche Walsh and will be presented by her in the metropolis m the near future. "The Man Who Stood Still" is an east side storv east side1 in .ti York, not Portland and is the .first High-class production to be given by the Circle theatre, it having been chosen by William A. Brady as a suitable piay to mark the change in tne management and policy of his new house The play waa originally called "The New Generation." The Jew York American' says of it; u'vV--". . ' ,'... "The Man Who Stood Still-tells a story of ea'st side life and, incident- ucpitis me material anu social progress oi a jewisn iaa, who begins nis career in tne unitea prates as one ot the old watchmakers' peddlers. "Mr. Mann plays the bigoted, uncomnromisinir old German watchmklfflr. whose Bowery business slips away from him as the years go by because he win not aaopt American metnoas. Aa a result he is always at war with kith, kin and kind. " . "The greatest misfortune overcomese old "Watchmaker, however, when his daughter, whom be-has reared with due regard for his own prejudices, runs off with the son of his. most persistent business rival, a progressive, pusumg man irom tne noryi or Ireland.' 1 "The role gives, Mr. Mann an jopportunity that he has long desired. As . uiv nmuiiuMK nm.uiiuKcr, nc scorea witn tne auaience last night and proved that he can do serious work, a claim which he has always made. In the cast were Mathilde Cottrelly. Edith Browning, Emily Ann Wellman, Lillian Sinnott, Robert A Fisher, Goeffrey Stein, hTa. La Motte Tht Sun. whose critic is not arentfe. in aoeatino- nt thf nlaw . - 'This drama proved a curious compound of fajse convention and strug gling, half-choked realism; of serious purpose and wild farce or melodrama; , of ideas and Idioc. Mr. Goodman ir a Jew, young and inexpert in play . writing, but evidently seriously inclined. .The theme of this play, "The Man Who Stood Stillf is certainly seriousthe clash in a German home, of in ireoiio gencrwon, oorn in America, on tne old paternal order brought from the Fatherland, and the elimination Of anti-Semitic prejudice in what Mr. Zangwill would call the meltrng pot of America. ' ' " " rMr. Goodman's truest character is Joseph Abt-ams, a youhfr Jew, who u not to be kept down or put off, who marries one old German's daughter In spite of the paternal prejudice and saves the other old German in the end. ne wiituuuirr wno iiooa.Kin, Dy giving mm a job m his store. As Joseph started in act one as the old man's peddler, his rise is seen to have been japid. He was evidently meant by the author as a mouthpiece, too, and his speeches were after, all listened to more closely than any other portions of the play. Sincerity is potent always." , There was more, but it is rather incoherent. - ' V : ' - ' It's something to have written a serious play and something more to V.Ie c 'J rM?-c,e1 on Brclwy- - It's still to be seen whether "The Man W ho Stood Mill is a popular success, but Mr. Goodman is evidently doing good work-e is one of an unusually "brainy" family--and there will be a great deal of, interest in watching his future work - - HEILIG THEATRfe i 14th and WasMngten I, Phones Main 1, A1122 4 NIGHTS beginning TONIGHT j " ' Speciai rrice Matinee Wednesdayj , JQ8GPH AND WILLIAM W. EFFEESON And anExceptionally Talented Company in Hichard Brinslcy. '.- .'Sheridan s ' . X ' ' BRILLIANT COMEDY, "THESREAtS" -- " ' - --; ' PRICES -'.-r:-. ' . rkkNUtil 2 . ' . Evening. .V. .;' I; ., ' Lower' Floor' f 1.50, f 1.00 Balcony fl.OO, 75, 50i Gallery 50e " Wednesday Matinee Entire Lower Floor. ... .fl.OO Balcony... .i..'..i.T5, 50e Gallery .... . .Y.25e , - SEATS NOW SELLING AT THEATRE . ' i ! i m PANTAGES H ILL, CHANQES TOMORROW ADVANCED VAUDEVIULESTARS OF ALL NATIONS 1 ' 1 J 11 1 1 1 "ii ' 1 il i ' n i i i, i i iii WEEK xnaa TOD AT I Tour U otuict t ho tht mrr10ai EirtMn, king; of hAsdoaff kinfs, ul his Utat ntloB tb? dMtli-dofyiaf milk oaa - Week Beginning: Tomorrow MR S. E VA B AV Tb Wonderful Daughter of a Wonderful Mother ASTHA ZTVA FAT In ' y J. - Sensational Demonstration of THAUMATURQY or MENTAL TELEPATHY ASX SISS, XJ- TAT, -.t,i'..'.f .. ' . THE' LE MO NTS Banjo Player and Singer. : HARVEY AND LEE - , Hebrew Comedians. J 1 PHIL LA TOSKA ' Comedy Juggler. ,' , THE TWQ STELLINQS Europoen Hat ' Manipulator. UEO. YEOMANS . . German Comedian. ELLI01T BEAMER Baritone Soloiat.. TH E; BIOQRAPH k Presentlnff: the i very photography. : . XEBEB PEEIORMA5CES DAUT AT . P027T7Z.AB PBICEa I Hpilifr Tlipnfrpl I T mil m .....- Bl li ls week av; mov. t 1 1 ' i 14 THE DISTINGUISHED - ft DUSTIN 11 ;,farnum ; j; j J , Management ZJebler k Co, ' T In Edwin MUton Koyaia's T t I : THE 'y l I : 'as cm T A -w i v;v'f MAN i;i , v 2 THE PLAY OF THE CEN- I ; t , TURY j . I ; SEAT SALE OPENS J I t 1 NEXT. FRIDAY, OCT. 30 ' . I J Hoiiifjr Thoarro 1 1 at tAmVwwm n mm rw m a m ar rm in wrwnwm r v . m. i .a. j ? Saturday Might October Si 'C i mow Sunday Mlgh, .Novmbir I i m l . - u . ! 1 1:K Hi I MR. LEE i t W. I - m. r C fMMt Bala In Knl smih Knnmln i J ' ' ' Comedy Drama , J i a vmm in i ,.nLUiiui;. it Seat Sale Next Thursday.'' it r THPimMlflillr 1 1 B 181 ' BlBKafra I u I a T I lliu viBiai ii i; ' i ii t ; ULU. U. J A-Ct K . -yt - ' A. 1 W,l Is S !. I IT i A THEATRE Some f tk IAoaiprmkU Mm.tr trtoek Oo 1 -' -.-.i. TT ' 1 " li.r'-gTi Week Opening Sunday Matinee, Today, , Oct. 25, 190S First Production in the .West o( the Unique and Original COMEDY IN FOUR ACTS THE ROAD TO YESTERDAY A fantasy of life and customs in the 20th and Ifth centuries. Interesting . plot, strong scenes and . situations. ' SPECIAL COSTUMES AND SCENERY Stage tinder Personal Direction of Donald Bowles. "What Is wished for on Midsummer! eve mast bold till Midsummer's . vt comet again." "The Road to Yesterday" was presented with' great success at Herald 'Square Theatre, New York, last January and is produced here by special arrangements with the Shuberts. '. '. , , ; EVENING PRICES, 25, 35, 50e. . MATINEES, 15, 25V Matinee Saturday. ' , I X I NEXT 'WEEK - MEN AND WOMEN t THEATRE! .BAKER C ao. Xm, Bakar. On. kCr. OBzaov rxzATma oo. mra) uisxs - Th tlMtM tliat pUy blf toad attraction at popula prioaa . T ONE SOLID WEEK OF FUN AND MUSIC Starting Sunday Matinee, October 25, 1908, Today Matinees Wednesday and Saturday . - p MERICA'S REPRESENTATIVE COMEDIANS : V X DIXON & BERNARD . X And a Strong Supporfing Company Offer a Real German Comedy '':' J'.- ... Set to Music' - :, - .--'-;?. .- ,' 1 i . That Makes You Roar MUSIC That You Can Whistle GIRLS i Good to Look Upon . latest in motion HAN S An' NIX ! - 1 !. t Frank G. Eicherilaiib VIOLINIST - IN RECITAL AT EILIG THEATRE , OCTOBER 30, 8:30 P. M. Box Office Opens Wednesday, .Oct 28. . PRICES Parquet $1.00; '" First 4 rows in balcony, 75c; balcony,' 50c. . '."..... Assistant Soloists ROSE COURSEN REED. Contralto.' GEO. HOTCHKISS STREET, Bart tone. . Stray Topics From Old Nov York Ifw Trk. Oct. 14 Thr haa bM a rt eVal ia prist retfr eoncraiBf certain JTtahrteriaa tniaUtar la Fn . aylrmnla. wh waa foroed Ovl f hia plc at th lta(S tit a larf conf-r-ttoa tha minority ff bacauaa fc waa toaaesMttonaJ la hia awthoda. Hit err""'" acn4 hlra f . vmptnjiat "Tirrni mlhc! to aJlrti hl cfeortk. t.kk tfr vrWrH u!5cnl-f!-l aad lr)mpatl.I Hh tb rel r-t-U t1 TH ha riH ta"r a r':'f nf r t t irwwif f,f cf Terk, )ro har krj atu;mrd to lelfrna methcxla of their mlnlatw T ,n tb Rer- T- Witt TaJ madr and a fw of Ma ronton pom rta aet tha titmpln. Braaa banda, orcbaa try a. fancy choir and movln plcturaa. wnicn ma oia-raafiionad momhera ct that cr.pr ration in tha hark wtxvla of Pwanarlvania obact to ara not half.ao ""'n'' aom of th Dirt hod w.lch New Tork and erooklyn mint. trrn hara employed to draw crowd. And. how rrapoatcroua. to obfect to a pivncher bcauao ha writra fr Eondar arwapapra, baa an automobUa and ol-yt-a to arra on Jurtea' Tba Rcr Ir Totina; mi ba Iftipoaatbla in Perm lranla, but ba la tha wr man for Tork and It l not oarpriafne. th.rfor t ).rw bt b baa rror!-r.j to on of tha w Vork chBrha. Nw Tork mT- dm Ha WnKb. I bot It la at lat frca f rn ao bartrua a law tht. an,- whirh a mn wa, ffd 11 in Caaw-tlput th other Jt t-u- tia kit wif In m t.ufJ r' nri.rtv 6n K.in,)a. a rm. lam ty fjeh a Jaw ra!-l b fpr tb Coney Island crowds In tha gv mm. mei; -aon! Any one who has had the opportunity, It might almost, be called i tne misroriune. to riaa rrom uoney is land to the city on one of the late B. R. T.' trains, will appreciate what it would mean-should such a law be car ried into effect In New York. It Is true the men who do the kissing on the Co ney Island trains do not, as a rule, kiss their wives. Sometimes the v kiss some other man's wife, mostly, however, un attached females. X If they had Jo pay 120 for overy offense, half the younger population of New York would be bank rupted before the summer Is half over. yVn exceedingly- dangerous precedent' was csiaousnea, wnen one or. tne Mew York courts the other day approved of tha proposition to place a certain actress on the witness stand and make -her ex Dlaln why - and under , which circum stances she had received a present of a sd.vuu auiomoDiia rrom' a certain : roan of finance whoso affairs are .now. being- sifted In the insolvency court. ' It -would be more than Indelicate, it would be brutal to make actresses, singers -and chorus girls divulge "coram publico" what the nature of- the consideration was in return for which thev received automobiles, bracelets and other costly presents. Such practice-would - be not only indelicate on general principles, embarrassing for the fair witnesses and equally so for their generous "friends. . but would causa a tremendous Increase In tha number of . divorce .suits that would swamp the courts of New York for yearn to come. - . ; , . This uncertainty conoernlnsr the .en gagement of Miss Elklns to tha Duke of tha Abruzsi is extremely, aegravatinr and wearing on the nerves of American heiresses and should be promptly ended. Miss Elklns-. is risklnsv her Donularity among the girls of her "set" by allow ing tuia exasperating uncertainty to con tinue. If she Is really engaged beyond recall to the Italian duke, sha .should pnbllsb, the fact as a record of her prior ciaim. it ane is not enraceo to tne dule. -ate should' have- consideration enough for the other American heiresses to give them the tip. They are simply dying to catch a coronet or a crown and are. naturally, extremely eager to know whether tba Italian duke is still on the bargain counter or not. The numerous police Investigations ana trials -of boodllng policemen during tne Dt rew montns nave not been able entirely to suppress the sense of humor for which New York's police force has ever been famous. The other day a heavyweight patrolman connected with the Church street station tumbled down the atairs In tha station building and re ceived a scalp wound which did not, however, prevent-bim from - going on duty. The accident waa duly reported at police headquarters and the report closed with tha remark. "Stairs In good condition." Tha lieutenant entering the report on tha blotter at headquarters. expressed himself greetly pleased with the ract tnat tna orncer had not injured the atalra by his fall. - Dr. Leaser of tba New Tork Bed Croas hospital, has won fame and the eternal gratitude of the medical stu dents by bis new Invention, which will enable them te witness operations wltfa oat attending ellnle or going even near the operating room. Tber may new continue their baseball or football prac tice on the campus without missing tha opportunity of seeing eotno poor pa tient rut to slices en tha operating ta ble. These clinics esed to be a source of arrest annoyance to tha students, who were frequently compelled to Interrupt their most Important work en the ram r" to attend aeme nnlntererting opera tion It Is to be hoped that some rlevr profeaeoy will Invent. Jn the near fa lure, eme krd of bvk which. If placed snder the ril!w, will Impart ita re tot te the eomm)nt brains of the eta ftit. while be is resting from bis eser- U'ws en the athletic riM. - " J I ' V - 1 i 'I . -v - ? k, .- , I , , ! f : '4 i L i i f mv iii ai if rswrr " nniWsTiniinrri iiatinm rti afiaaaaumn a mi mrrmiiif G0G0RZA BARITONE Thursday Evening October 29 HEILIG THEATRE Direction LOIS STEERS WYNN COMAN Seat Sale Opens Tueada Oct 27, -10 a. m. - a PRICES . Lower Floor.-.v...f2.80, f2.0O Balcony ......... .2.00, fl.50 Gallery-.'... ....fl.OO, .T5 Boxes .....r.:. 15.00 Vaudeville de Luxe Week of Monday Matinee, October 26th, 1908 EACH AND EVERY ACT A POSITIVE FEATURE ;;'.. : Headed Iy': The Great White Mystery D'AMON Psychromancy Ask Sim Any Tha Kan Who t.hlTur Ton Kaaaa tba eorats Want to Know of Tour Heart Your Mind an Open Book He Will Predict Your Future Special Added Feature Three Zaras and Carmen World's Greatest Baton Jug- glers.. Lcs Durand Trio High-Class Character Vocalists. The Haverlocks In an Original Juggling Oddity, "A FIVE O'CLOCK TEA JOYOUS MELANGE OF MIRTH AND MELODY With the Best Behaved Singing and Dancing Chorus In Captivity. THIRTY FUNMAKERS NOTE THE CHANGE IN PRICES: Evening Prices, 25f, 50ai, 75. Matinees, 25, 50 Lower Floor; 25 Upper Floor. Wed nesday Bargain Matinee, 25f .Any- Seat, e In "The Music Teacher.' Fred Bauer Singer of Pictorial Lyrics Grandascope Latest ' French Motion Pictures DAXST mVLTaUtS (EXCEPT atraTDAT AXTD EOUSATS), ISO. SSo. BOo. i pto"-M"B.6-A 1020 I Paying particular at tention to the enter tainment, comfort ctnd convenience of ladles anfl. children. Formtrty Marquam Graad , ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Presenting at all times, the best of European and Amer ican .Vaudeville - attractions. Week commend Monday Matinee, Oct. 26 ORPHEUM SHOWS ARE ALWAYS SUPERIOR. World's Premier Wire Artists THE MILLMAN TRIO WITH XXS8 BZBO aTTT.T.MAW, Charming Aerial Dancing Wonder "The Old - Homestead VaudevUle' of HENRY H0RT0N & CO. "Uncle Lem's Dilemma.'' rrefi Al WARREN and BLANCHARD Famous Comedians la Melody and Fun. THE THREE M0SHERS Comedy and Skill A-Whaellng. MAY and FLO HENQLER Singers and Dancers In Vaudeville WILSON BROTHERS German Comedy, "A Padded Call. ETHEL taacDONOUQH "The Olrl Behind the Drum." Orpheum Motion Pictures .' 1. 1 in v I. i. i- in in "n m.'. . Orpheum Orchestra rzaroKMAvcEi stebt srsraro. aasi ximni saar, ana. Evening Frioea ISo, aSo, 60o, 7Se. Evening' Mom XBo, SSo, BOo, TSe. f DAELT aCATHTEB (EXCEPT SnHTDAT AK9 IOUSATI), lSe. SSo. BOo. f VVffVTTf tVtttW Tff Tf TTTff f I f 1 - THESMR - . . - : . various nnlvemal peace coegreaaea Hod son Maxim, the American Inventor, has contributed a rensarkable aaaortmeat nf killing dertcee and war machines. Me la evidently an advocate uf the theory that peace 4w beat and tnot aafele ee- tsniiFned oy means of sword and bullet ' Hia rapid fire gnn haa already helpedl tnousaaia into a world er pere and now he haa announced that he ta about te hHp tte pee mevement along wtth another invenllen of bla. a auhrnaribe. rarahla of b'ewln up any warekln eTef- i or to ne rani m ne ratu built other ate nearer to peace: ire An W a V For a man of ceace and a delegate ta Perkins Orl U r M i-eltr rtrrbeatra at 4dy Laatn. tba During the Mat weak of "The Devil" at the Garden theatre. Henry W. Savage has Introduced te the New Tork publie a new actress la Katharine Kaelred. whose gowns ss well as her art have attracted wnosual attention among New York smart set Mlsa iUelred is an Australian, who ehaJlengee sirs. Pat Campbell e Stage beauty, and l?a the role ef Olge, the peril's Wlm, with e rnflch fire and oritnaltty a a te raqae the rrltloe In Cbicage. where she arpesred firt. te style her as Aus tralian BerabardU phonea Mala 049O Playing: only the Stair - Havlin Eastern Road Attractions Commencing Sunday Matinee, October 25, 1908 A SUPERB, SENSATIONAL, SCIENTIFIC SURPRISE A Vivid Portrayal of the Far West LINCOLN J. CARTER'S SPECIAL PRODUCTION THE f LM3MG 1ER . .. . - -. - ; ' Introducing the World's Greatest OENUirNE INDIAN BRASS BAIND The Extreme Limit of Melodramatic Magnitude ISee X- Big: Special. Cast of People! THE COUNCIL FIRE AND GHOST DANCE THE ATTACK ON OLD FORT RENO THE GENUINE INDIAN BRASS BAND Matinees Wednesday. Saturday and S. ilay. Miee Martea Terry. ef ne m, Nlht Prices l5t, 23, 33, 0( Matir.efi 1! Terrv and an a-tra ef note here-if te ! 4 j Krs.and. ia on bee way Xn Mwtrwk i ei . . . , ' -- -..-.-r- VV.rric'T X NextWeck--AOrs'TArN'A whlrh will b Its ereiniere In Mofitre- 1 on November X. 5 . v ;