it
THE 'OREGON SUNDAY' JOURNAL PORTLAND, 'SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 8, X1910.
tromiseiMadeby
theTress;Agents;
"Cousin Kate" at the Bungalow.
i Local theatre goers will welcome Visa
i panne. Russell, who la rooming to the
Bungalow theatre Monday, 'Tuesday and
Wednesday in the Hudson theatre com
;edy success, "Cousin Kate." -Miss Rua
sell is another western . girl who has
;: opened the eyes of the critics and turned
the attention of - the managers to the
west She was born In -Salt Lake City,
:the, birthplace of Maude Adams, where
,'she lived until . few .years ago when
Che took up the stage. : ''
:; Miss Russell could not hare chosen
Sa better vehicle for her appearance here
.'than -the delightful - comedy. "Cousin
KateV It was with ''Cousin Kate" that
Kthel Barrymore had her first success
ful run. ,,.r'5 ft f - V-i "
t- The followftig '"is '"quoted ' from-the
dramatic critic of the Minneapolis Jour
jnal: "It seems to us that Jeanne Rus-.
Sell Is showing a surer grasp . of . the
;rea! art than, any other artist we have
seen In Minneapolis this season.. As a
vehicle .of", dramatic expression the
-comedy 'Cousin Kate" affords .her con
siderable scope;, of which she took-every
r advantage. Of her work we 'have' had
J occasion to speak ' before. As Lady
Babble, the light ' hearted Gypsy, in
Barrio's play, she gave ue some of .her
::bcst, , while in "An American Girl".: we
.saw another phase of her work equally
.cadmlrable; ; but no matter what her
"other triumphs may have been, for a
; woman of dignity, repose and artistic
-finish, her' Cousin Kate eclipses all.
;Other stage favorites may appear
equally clever. They make all their
points and secure their -plaudits; they
"look well In their part. but-Jeanne Bus
.sell's peculiar charm is that her words
eome from the heart."' A warm wave
-passes over the footlights and you feel
and" live the part with 'her. ' The "power
to produce this, 4s a priceless gift."
uaater otocic (company upeaav"
I The opening of the summer season of
:the favorite Baker stock 'company-will
'.take place at Bake? theatre . this after-
;noon, the first-week, being devoted to
?that 'beautiful '"play, "Old Heidelberg."
J which will have a cast and scenic pro
duction never before equaled In this city.
!The role of -Prince Karl Helnrich will
'be played by Franklyn Underwood., the
:well known leading man, and the aweetly
pathetic role of Kathle, the old innkeep
er's daughter," will be portrayed - by
iFrancea Sloe son. , ., ': ; V.
. 4. j x- st-j - , - ..- .. f BBmmmJT L f ' - -1 -. "! "i ' ' ' - ' " ''sjSjgssaasssssBsss3 'ssewwsesssBssassjHssswjL-ifiy'1'' 1 'j'.."'.''''"'''' L-fUfrWffWfflWHiFtw J '
v j f ' ' V, ifI' ' ' 7 . C' ' .
'' 'A5a It, ' ItLTICItATj rTTiT? f TT - -f V' .." 1 ' ! ! f mmvp.m 7CXTTE, molt " , ' -
In
Old Heidelberg was first played
:thla country by Richard Mansfield, and
;is now considered one-of the most ird
;portant stock . productions. It requires
;an immense cast, gorgeous apeclal seen
)ery. showing the quaint German village,
.with Its world famoua university, ele--gant
costumes and a great number of
singing students. All of these will be
features of . the. Baker offering. The
. Oregon Mala Double Quartet - will . Join
fthe student ranks for the week, and the
; songs rendered, which consist' of many
. .'noted stein and student songs, will be of
. tne professional order. . ' :
;. The story Is a simple, but very sweet
.ana winning one. .ranee Karl Helnrich,
ihetr to the German throne, is sent to the
I I'nl varsity of Heidelberg to complete his
education, and becomes one of the most
rollicking and reckless of ail the stu
1 dents, even falling In lova with pretty
. Kathle, tbe Innkeeper's daughter. He is
suddenly recalled to take up matters of
ste, and bids farewell to all of his
fellows, his sweetheart all the real l(fe
: he was ever to know,, and goes back to
: the prison .environments of -court life.
Later ba returns for a visit, a farewell.
but rinds everything so different. It Is
this Sad change of conditions, following
nis former Joyous , life with the. atu
dents, as weU as his last farewell to bis
4 little sweetheart. - becavsa - he- was a
great prince of the realm, that reaches
the heart strings. Old Heidelberg ap
peals- is au im Blither snaes of youth
end age. and nothinv tatter imM km
v beea selected for tha opening bill of
leaner sutrk company; Matinees win be
P aa they bare all winter, Wednes
day (bargain matinee) andaturday.-
"Ikbmlaa Glri" at tbe Portland, v
Tornlng Xram comla -apera,' "Boceac
eto," to something very nearly approach
irig the classical, tbe National Opera
mrny, bow appearing at the Portland
theatre under taa management. of the
r huberts and Russell v Irw, will pre-
nt the "Bohemia Glrr -the com Ice
. - . ' f-t
f ew coinpoers ever accorBpHshed la
a ingle work what tha talented Irish
mn. Kalfe. did wbea he gave te poe
te tuneful opera for which, be
i bt kr.'wn ' as the composer ' of
. ,tt 'Ha." Haifa rose at tlmea t grand
- re'rMa, and la tha "Bo hem Iks
he t.ter.ded the popular with tbe
. !(. I. and mda gnod musle that at
e me time 1U not overreaca. Four
f the fra al?n r.ae lasted through
Th Hert Bowed Im a. -Then
j II rT"mW We." T'hea the Fair
: ! ft rflnd.- end 1 Dreamt I Xwlt
- 't lisila." B"ho doea not kaw
t . - i fc
Tha Katiwafcl rr-mpa'ry has sbawa H-
:f t:-.rrf.tnt l" rr.afce aa ambitious
i tf-ts-n. '.' H'"" r.l. a ha as a mat-
, !,((: r m ! : r !n t title rtte
' f r t '"' n. r t won fa vor
- f ... .: r,-i lrr romtng
, f ! f it la mrrmr la
. - t- It r-mm-fr, r.
' - k - t ' c t rz " : ,' t. Mr
. t r-a i- t r j h
' i ' -i t Iv, f, t
. - t r r I m ' t
- ' - - -' t' tvt !!
' i I - , at Tn&j.oiepmun ,
. 1 i , & ..... J , . i mm , i
' -T.
I.
- , DRAMATIC CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK, t ,
i .... .....,...)....- '
BUNGALOW Sunday afternoon and evening, -leclure on Christian Pci-
; - ence Jjy CJareace A. Buakirk.1 Jeanne Russall in "Ccitla Kate," May
PORTLAND National Opera company In "The Bohemian GirL"
ORPHEUM Baker Stock .company, in "Old Heidelberg.' ;
ORPHEUM Vaudeville. . . - , ... " , t
GRAND Vaudeville. - 4 '
PANTAGE3 Vaudeville. . v '
v HTAR, i OH , JOY. ARCADE-Movtag plcturea.;. ? j V- j
'"x:.'' .fl f COMING ATTRACTIONS . .'" V ,;v
' BUNGALOW-r-Herbert Kelcey and Effle Shannon ln '"Th ThleC 'Ffoh- T
, . man production. May II, Id. Dorothy Morton In "Widow Jones," a
comedy with .uusi;. May 17.' IS. Local entertainment, by SL francla v
. 'academy.iMay 1. Monday Musical club's minstrel and vaudeville .
' show. May 20. JJ 'with Saturday matinee. Grace ' George In "A
' ' Woman's way," vlth Jewell Power and Fre.-lerl"k ESmelton In the
j V ct. May 13. 34, 36, with .Wednesday matinee.- lka minstrels, Mayc .
27 and 2S. . ' , " ' . - - ' - '
-PORTLAND National Opera company In "Fatinitaa." ,
BAKER -Baker Stock company la "Just Ont, of Collet? ; :...' -. ; 1 f,"
D
URING the past' week tfie Portland theatre have'offered a generous
supply of musical attractions and music, lovers of all classes should
have found something tor satisfy the taste at one of the houses,
The most notable event of the 'week'-was the opening' of the
National Onera romnanv in , Von' Sunne's "Boccaccio." at the Portland
theatre. The attendance at the theatre, however, hat been far from i what
it should be and in this case "the blame cannot be" laid at the door of. the
attraction, for Boccaccio", proved delightful in every sense of the word.
The music was charming, comedy is plentiful and the cast, headed by Aida
HemmL accomolished and thoroughly competent. The chorus was Rood
and the scenery and costumes splendid. All in all the National Opera
company is worthy .and it jremains with the people , of Portland whether,
such an organization will be retained at the Portland. The Bohemian
Girl" should prove popular as the second week's offering.' ' ? V 1 r r
s At the Bungalow, the first half of the week; was given over, to "The
Prince of 'Tohifi-ht" with the charmin-r matinee idoL Henry Woodruff, in
the title 'role.l vTjus, was a typical Hough, Adams and lloward musical
comedy, although hardly as tuneful as sorns of their other productions.
Mn V oodruff cannot sing probably he does not make any pretense of it
but he makes up for this little deficiency . by basking continually in the
spot tight' attired in-spotless' white raiment, a v.;- ,v H? ? - V, n :i .
--The'-methods- of Bonita' jn'v"VVine,'. Woman and Song,", at the Baker
were not tinlike those of Mr, Woodruff. , 1 be spot light never left her
but it must be remembered that she is a beautilul woman and was
rerrntTv Dresentecfa XSuOO diamond star for being the most beautiful woman
on the stage. She c?uld not sing, either; but her voice was iot unpleasant
and her many songs were all kept within her. possibilities: There was no
new music in "Wine, woman ana oong, oniy popular songs 01 jne iay
with two violin solos. Being a revue it more nearly resembled an enlarged
vaudeville show garnished with chorus girls and other accessories. ,
At the .Orpheum," Jolly-Wild and company offered., a comedy "piano act
whiclr-was one of the hits of the bill. Tantages had two musical acra, in
strumentalists and coon shouting impersonations while the Grand 'offered
old time minstrelsy to say noinmg ci ine moving picture nouses wiin
varying degrees 'OI music irorn singrrs 10 paicnt piano piayers .
The commsr week, with cousin fate, at trie -Bungalow, .ibt Uohemian
irl" at the Ivirtland, a good wu at tne .urpneMm and, trie opemn? of the
Baker Stock company in Uld Metdeioerg gives promise of weu diver
sified entertainment
clpaJa. and tbat lta whol ensemble ef tt
popl has Ttjea choten for ability to
stng and act. I ne cnoru u n-
effect of excellent drilling, and the oa
tuming ad tbe scenery are eommew-
sarate with the performance, and triers
la a splendid orcheatra.
Tb gneral exoellence f the prod ac
tion ct the paat week has been reflerted
in the attodai. wfcwtt baa increased aa
tha BBcrtt of tha company has become
fcaovn. and which with U attraction of
tt -B..mi tyrr ahold continue to
grow In the week te coma ,
WW.
Tlnlt rjerhBt at tha Grand.
u I It t-e a ' auflvi:ie MB hlrn;
f...:ia A Ctr.tiJ.B seed. I the Gracd
for the ensuing week, commencing with
tbe Monday matinee. Little Hip. the
tiniest elephant In the world, wiu be the
principal attraction. . Little Hip was a
feature at the New fork nlppodroma b-
rore beginning tils vaudeville career, and
la a "performer who has a novel act
which is different from all other animal
spertaltle. Before the performance the
small elephant hande out programs to
tbe aodlence. This act will appeal te
the grownups, ahd especially te the little
ones, who will raeelve their progratna
from the tronk of Little li Ip-
A melodiens tprtaltr will be riven
ty Matt Kefe. vaa4rflle's s t Bla
ster. Who will he scewnitd tfy je
Bruno, aa xc;ier.t I.arrlV ,
' "A Bun ca tie t;k;f is tbe UUt
i'PPITIA. XOIfMA. SOPS2ANO
AT .THb POKTIND -i T11EA.TRB-
of the spectacular ,noveIty which tbe
Wheelers will-offer, t is a combination
of dexterity, . skill and 'comedy, and Is
sure to 'make a favorable Impression.
Veroni Verdi and Brother will ; con
tribute a musical act which la along new
lines and filled with talent' -
, 'XUTOmy'i Holiday" is another nov-
elty-aet,- in which -Harry Klein- and
Pearl Clifton are-seen as store dummies,
which . engage ' In songs and eccentric
danceavf '-;,; :'- -. v ;-..y-
Wood and Lawson .have a melange of
dances and songs, and are a clever team
of entertainera. The Qrandascopa will
have motion pictures. - t 1 - ."
The present bill close's Sunday niaht
On s it are ,. Anne .! Blaneke A i Co- In
Frecklea"; Corcoran and Dixon, come
dians and other hits, 'ii-' s
Flo Irwla at tbe Orpheum.;
Flo Irwin 'la' "Mrs: "-'PeCkhW
CarouBe, a brl Wan t - comedy by George
Ide. will headline the new bill at the
Orpheum f which ? opens - f or one . week
beginning with the matinee Monday
afternoon. May , The little yarn In
volved la one which preaenta a woman
reformer-married to It - lawyer ': who
would yield to his weakness for tip
pling it n only tad the nerve.' MrS.
Peckham s brother In old Kentucky
semis peckham a mottle of 40 year old
whiskey; Peckham hides It while hla
wife reada him and bis office clerk aa
address, to a temperance organisation
she Is to deliver that afternoon. It is
a rattling comedy and Miss Irwin has
a splendid supporting -company. It la
typical or Ada and la a riot of fan.
Morrlsey Slaters and' Brothers, fotir
gifted singers and dancers, will present
pleasing diversion. Tha girls are
pretty ' and fashionably gowned, and
tner ooya are good singers and dancera.
JamfiS'H. Cullerk the famoua humor
1st andmonotoglst' is always a welcome
feature 'and' baa ahe happy faculty of
bringing .tangnt . new material ta hla
act each -year.
Taylor. Craasmaa and tvlitte ' are
three young me-n possessed - of 'fine
singing voices, who can play tbe plana
and get over a good amount of splendid
comedy. There is much quality In their
barlestiim and tbelr ragging la Inimit
able.' . - - -
.Tbe' Three- HicTkey Brothers present
a comedy acrobatic and tumbling act
that Is well worth whlla A number ef
tbelr stunts are hew and they give a
splendid axnibiuoa er athletics.
Ethel Young re a charming yeung
woman. a beautiful volce of quality and
remarkable range, and aha aiags a floe
selection of popular airs.
.Walker and Sturm are tennis racquet
manipulators and their act -posaeeses
much that la novel and reqtrlrrs no
end of skill la the passing and luggliag
or tne raoqueia. -
w a
V
RascUn Maalrlans at Paataea. .
For tbe Hrrt time Portland play pa
tron will have the opportunity ta hear
tha BalalaJks Bys Band all aeit wee
at Faatage. healnnlng.te-rla the tnatlnea
tomorrow afierrtoon. Plnca ttielr early
daya In R4i!a, the boys hare hcor)
aoompUahd rouic(ar and rr tm
toraas Instrument as well as o thooe of
thrtr own eonntrr. Aa attraftlre feat
ur of 'tha a" t th tHr'-tf.
Ite cf v F'!n ft -
Ins r',!t 1
Caulfield Is the' old Irish section boss
who baa a little episode with his daughi
ter. - A . plot . runs -through tha sketch
and (comedy is cleverly interwoven with
pathos. ".f v4--. i. :':i-i'?.-i ;
-As singers and dancers, Arthur and
Emma Christy have, won many flatter
ing notices. "Arthur Christy is one of
tha best soft. 'and wooden shoe-dancera
in , vaudeville, . while 'Miss Christy' la
noted for the beautiful gowns aha wears
tn tne act . . . ' ; ; ,
Best known to the amusement' wbrld
aa the Stellar Triad of the Seven Sil
ver Clrclea, tbe De Monieos present their
remarkable ..gymnastic and contortion
act containing many difficult feata. . -
in popular ahd classical selections tha
Fantages Trio appear, - The act opens
with a . baritone aolo followed by the
most beautiful 'song written In 'recent
years "My Rosary." Other selections
of equal .merit complete their program.
Al H. Tyrrell i is an entertainer of
exceptional - ability, , who ' wins his au
diences with hla funny tales and paro
dies. -' " ' "' t ' - .. -' '. f
; Concluding' tha bill will be the lat
est In animated events, as shown by the
Pantagescope. This afternoon and to
night will ba tha last opportunity to
sea Melbourne MecDowell and' Virginia
Drew Trescott aa well aa a number of
other topline acta, ; r- ' ,'.- -
Ti v'srtV-,.-' '-'o.;: s"-
Tbe Thief Coming to Bungalow, y
-' The feminine aex s likely to find In
"lhe Thief." tha famous ..play from
Paris by" Heary Beraetein, tha great
French dramatist which Charles Frob-
man is now to present at the Bungalow
theatre, 'two 'nights, only, 'beginning
Sunday averring. May IS with Herbert
Kelcey and EfTte Shannon at , the . head
of tha special cast, an 'argument' that
should convince tha opposite sex -that a
woman's paasion for attractive apparel
cannot well te overcome under senti
mental pressure. . . - ,
Tbe author makes it plain In tha
piece that aot a few -women - regard
their clothes as -essential ammunition
la ' tbelr love affairs, and . be empha
slses the moral that such ammunition
should not be employed : at t the costly
prloe paid by his heroine who wanted
tha forbidden gowns purely to hold her
husband's lave Bernstein manifestly
paints her portrait aa real as life Itself
and endows her with emotions that are
te be found la almost .every worn i
Seat sale opens next Friday, May 11
MONPAV, TURflDAy JKUD WCDNtSPAY ' .
week fa HSba Haba in his bally-ho and
fire eating act Haba Haba baa Just
returned from an extended trip, and will
be greeted with cheers by all tha little
folks. The usual-good pictures are to
be seen; selected as follows: - "One' of
tne. Finest r The Girl Detective," a
melodrama, followed by .'"Wanted-A
Medium for1 a Son-ln-Law," a French
comedy, and he -"Egret Hunters," a
remarkable drama. The usual illus
trated - song and musical numbers will
also be beard. - ' ? . '. . ''. '
At the Arcade the management -era-
sents a picture production of that late
eastern dramatic bit and book, entitled,
"Seven i Days." Other ; subjects are
"Captain Kidd's Treasure." fRastua In
Zululaiid." and "Cherries ." a romance.
Laura Johnson,; the soprano, and -Roy
McBrain, tha tenor, will be heard In new.
melodies. . ;,'' 'j
New? programs will be presented at
tha Star and Oh Joy next Wednesdav.
ana me, Arcaae next Tnuraday. .
' Out of College"- Coming;
George Ada., who has given theatre
goers- "'The College Widow" and many
tner' celebrated comedlea, is also re
sponsible, for - "Just Out .of ' College,
which - the Baker, rtock comnanv will
present for lta second week at the Ba
ker atartlng next Sunday matinee. Like
all this -author's comedies it does not
contain a single quiet, moment nor a
dull character. It will give Mr. Under
wood and Mfss Slosson entirely differ
ent roles from the first week aa well as
every other member of what promises
ta ba ona of the best stock companies
Manager Baker baa aver offered his pa
trons. Season seats should be. secured
at once as every plsy presented la-to
ba unusually attractive.
w
- Sieving Picture Hoaae. . '
Entirely new bills sra presented fcy
the People's Amusement company to
day at tea Star ad Ola Joy theatre.
and tomorrow at tha Arcade theatre.
At the Star Klas Kiea eta haa been
en raved to remain for an indefinite
period, oa account cf fcer aplendtd ma
ke, sod wlil present. mIUc't new se-
ertlona on tha Cperma of this hew
H. Tha plrturea cmit of "Tbe l
thasrlnr f-ea." a t tnsrsph hit: tus-
mi ef te Jud!!blt r-"tnr bow
theae pT'e train their McrM elf-rhaats
ad ii-iVp them; "The Senator and
he Bu.'fra r.7 deallrg with'aromena
ritHa which IS timely. The ethr twe
rub'Tt e"e."Tf-, Romantic QrL" std
A Mrrlie la rtr Land." both un-
f T"'"f. T- ol ""f hv
PLAYS AND
PLAY El S
A new ply railed "Her Son" la to
be produceJ lr Brooklyn shortly
John rrw says he will play "In
constant George' all next season.
Charles Frohroan says that he has 'a
new play for William H. Crane's use
next year. . .
?i!in fw-y a rh--rr,-J('r rrft-r sr4 rue If 7'T.e lto
"T1- t"-r : ."i P ," rjjcrTT. '! t- f'"-n. j'
.4 aci i r.t sr;-ar. 1'r. lta i'tl 'tr at V Ci 1 - y l i -i
Gladys Moore, the toe dancer in "The
Midnight Sons.- who Imitates Oenea.
used to be a chorus girl in various
musical comedlea. One night while
playing In Philadelphia, aha waa called
upon to do a sola dance and ever eloce
she has been drawing big aalarlea.
On October fl 1.1 It. Sarah "Bernhardt
win reach n-r atxty-slrth year, on o
toher It IS IS. aha will begin her seventh
tovr of the Cnlted flatea. which, ah
Mr, will be ber Ut. Her repertoire
durtrg her Araerlran tour will. Include
IS plaj-a.
. .
Bt I to have a theatre mod;w
after the New Theatre in "New Trk.
W'llvr"p director ef-th- New
Theatre, ia -kin of. the wnrk lhu
fr -" r'"''!. said that he k.
p f.t'T t' ' f"rv tv !' a 1 Jf
r T'' " 1 ' ' h - f r r!
LOiVITA LATtD -
.AT THE " . ' ' M
'has had a most successful season. , Tho
company intatios to develop American
talent especially In comedy, which for
years, has been such a pronounced fea
ture In French and English play houses. '
... - ' e . a . - . ,
John . Galsworthy's play, "Justice."
which will be given next season in New
York, la an attack on the English prison .
system. .
' I - u - ' ,
Margaret Anglin has begun tehearsala :
or "Antigone," which she is to give at
Harvard. ; , , l , ,f -
-" It is said by ona who ought to know
that 'With the receipt, of Rostand's own
manuscript of "Chantecler,"' . sent her.
from Paris by Charles Frohman Maude
Adama quickly , abandoned her Ordinary -
routine. -for vthe day,, seized .the chair
nearest her," and did not rise .until she-'
had read, -from cover to cover, a play
that will.'' easily 'occupy " nearly three .
hours for its full performance. , Tha '
reading of the French : manuscript took
Just an hour out of the actress' day.
Her 'year of complete sequestration at
tha convent of Tours, tha, year she en,
tirely absented herself from, the stage,
brought' with- it not onlythe,. reward Of '
completely ; restored . health, but . says '
Percy Hammond, In the Chicago , Tri
bune, equipment in apoken and written
French second probably to that of no
other native American. - ; ..;'-. j -.. ..
Julian's Eltlnge lias said so-long to
vaudeville for a while. - The, clever fe- .
male Impersonator goes abroad for a
long. stay. , . , ,
Frank Daniels, Jr., who"playe the part ,
of an office,boy In "Bobby Burnit" Is
the son of Frank Daniels, ,the well
known comedian. ' ,
,,..... . -. - :)". . '
Mr. Belasco has decided upon changing
the names of- his two theatres in New
York. The Stuyvesant will be renamed '
the Belasco . and will be uaed by Mr,
Belasco for his own plays, j The pree-'!
ent Belasco will return to the former '
name, the Republic. ; . r
i ' " ' " ' - '
Dorothy Dorr., an expert aetreSs In
declamatory parts, hag been engaged to.,
play In. "Chantecler," with Miss Adams,
presumably In the opposite part of the j
Golden Pheasant '
. , .... e . '- 4
Bertha Kalich haa three new plays.
one by a German author, another by a
Russian and the third by an American.
AU of theae pltys have for their sub-. "
Ject modern conditions of Ufa.' .
Tha "season "is" within sight of the .
close now and. looking backward the -
most noteworthy things seems to be
the length of many of - the runs, '
Madame X. the French play of abaln- .
the and clgarets. wlll run Into the sum-
mar, although It haa bean on the boards
for upwarda of three months.
Other plays that are enjoying long runs
in the metropolis are The Dollar Prth
cess. "Father snd the' Boys." The
Fortune Hunters." "The ' Spendthrift"
"Seven Days," "Alias Jimmy Valentlns." .
"The Lily," and Tha Bachelors Baby."
- . ,
"Only God could aeparale David XVar-
fleld from my management and I don't
believe he has any intentions of doing
it" was the wsy Dafld Belasco put an
end to the rumors that Warfleld was
to leave the Belacso fold. ,
John Mon is rehear!ng a new play
which will be produced shortly.
-.-.' -W.
J. Fe-rg-ueon is the only surviv- '
ng setSr In actlvs service who wss la
the company preepnttng "Oor American
Cmisln" at Ford's theatre on the night
hat President Llncnln - was sssas-
sinated.
A rw rT- r hv Anthry Hre SI?J
rf-r?o iH.nlfin I-r.if lca'..''1 'i?er. a
--," -i is a i' Ty cf Erg'.,'-, cou.-.iry
i. :e