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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1910)
1 , THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY. 31, 1910. PLAYS AND PLAYLRS Children Winners of Council Crest Prizes William Collier terminated his sesson in "A Lucky Star" In Spokane Mon day and. Jumped from 'there to Denver for a summer stock venture. Collier and his wife. Miss Paula Marr, will play a five weeks' engagement with' the famous, stock company at Elltch's Garden, putting on Such .successes as "Caught in the Rain," "The-Patriot." "The Dlcator," and The Man From Mexico." The ' last " week : will be' re served for a. new piece, written by Col lier, entitled, "The Energetic West." ; Caruso, promenading the deck of the Kaiser Wilhelm. II, talked to an editor discontentedly. "I have no future, nothing to hope for," he said. "I have climbed -as high as It Is possible to climb-.. Since I am at the top tny next move must be down hill." ; "Think of the money ; you make,. Mr. Caruso!" he cried.1 But even this did not comfort tue tenor. "Money Is nothing In Itself, '. .-AT TOE. iRAND. . V 1 I f ' '1 I Promises Made by ihpPressAgents ; Orpheum'Offers Attractive Bill. Fifteen high class soloists compose ' the 'operatic festival," the headline act on the new bill which opens for ona week at the Orpheum beginning; with the matinee next Jdonday afternoon. Charles Ix)venbery Is the producer of this act I and he will be remembered as having Flvea tls the "Six American Dancers," "La Petite Review." etc. The act is in two special scenes. "Gypsy Life" and "The Carnival of Venice," two beauti ful stags settings "being used with P- ' propriate. costumes for-; the episode. , Every member of ths act has a voice 7 of grand opera caliber, and although ' all are not given solo numbers their ' splendid voices are easily discernible In thd "ensemble effects. J Edward Flanagan and Keely Edwards give a new version of stage life called .' "On and Off.", In, these days of neat comedy acts their presentation of the quarrel and consequent reconciliation of 1 two black face comedians is a classic. , A splendid number Is promised in the "BQuarer," which is from the pen of one of vaudeville' Jqremost author comedians, J. C.'Nugent 'The Squarer" has a decidedly unique way of getting his fun over the footlights and the au dience is Bure to appreciate the funny situations ' and the clever performance. , A comedy dancing act will bo pre inted bv Harvey DeVora1 Tlo Bert Harvey helng one of the originators of comedy , steps, and Miss . DeVor Is .known as an expert toe dancer iof on usual ability and she Is sure, t be- a favorite. Little John Dough, the third member of the trio, formerly with "The Gingerbread Man, is the smallest com' edlan now anneatin on the vaudeville stage. - ' -tn Melrose and Kennedy, a comedy acro batic turn, offer a decidedly pleasing number; both are exceedingly clever and Melrose does some wonderful work in lofty tumbling. His act is startling in the extreme, for at the-Jlnlslv he falls from the top of four tables to the stage ' below. . ' - f-. , A. O. Duncan 1 a-well known and popular ventriloquist whose comedy is always bright and . new and. appealing to the grown;-ups-as well as ' the ChU dren. and-hi dummv fisrures are al ways so defU "handled that they teem almost), human. ' , : A Comedy act Introduces the little dog uno. Pope Is a clever comedian with a running lire of talk that la very funny and the dog shows unusual intelligence lij his many tricks, and particularly in the bell ringing ', number in which the .little fellow shows, that he , la a real , musician. ' - f Railroad Acta at the Grand. " ' Replete with features will be the new vaudeville entertainment which Sullivan & Considlne are sending to the Grand the coming week. The new bill, start ing with the Monday matinee, contains some of ths best - arts , that - have ap peared at this house In some time. For , the top or the program there will be Tim McMahon'i Pullman Porter Maids, one or the' most successful girl acts . in vaudeville. Seven j&frl4 appear, in the act and one man. The songs are all new ant. the dancing numbers were ar ranged especially, for the act,- There Is . a novel background, the Interior of a standard deeper being showni ; r , ; , , -.The railroads. will be well represent ed on the new bill, for there Is another act in this class. Dorsch and Russell, the "musical railroaders." A better or more novel musical act has not often ,heen seen here. - One of the-men ap ' pears as the station agent at a way, side. depot and the other Is a wandering : tramp. A complete scenle equlpment is used, showing the passing of trains and even a handcar. The musics! selections are played on Instruments representing me various junia round around a rail - road station. .'-. ' : -Kew surprises In songs and dances .is,re, promised. J)y.Symonda.Ji.y an - and . Aaama, two men and a girl. The 're ports en this 'act from other titles' on ; the- Sullivan Considlhe C circuit are w , vu . umi ii la maKing good Rawaon and Claire call their specialty t "Just Kids of Yesterdav." rt U a. mi-.. . ture of fun and nonsense and keeps ths - ( auaience . in good humor every minute ire couple IS on the stage. will Davis Is a nronologlst and ono of me nest. lie has an assortment of nav lngs, stories and songs which will drive uuimare to tna tan timber.- - Barrel Jumpers are Rose and ' This Is no ordinary barrel Jumping act, , bi'tv la filled with new: Ideas and the stunts they do will provide the thrills . or me diu. There will be ' motion pic 'iures,-.a . usual :v--1- t;! "'-t v..": The bill of the past week,' headed by the great Alblnl, will hold the boards - untu Sunday night. -r f-.y-Bargain Day at the Lyric. Opening with Monday , matinee and .continuing an wwk with two perform ances In the evening - and- a mtftinee the i BopwliMi. siewta Arinsttmig Musical Comedy company will - present , st Jhe I.yrlo theatre another of their mirth provoking mixtures entitled-"Bar-(..! Iy."- This is a comedy taken from 'vpry tfny lle showing scenes as seen i.i our city's stor (Juring a-' "bargain ; . titr," I A t?nt!i-mn by the name, of Myers s : 91 DRAMATIC -CALEJfDAR ORPHfeCM Vaudeville. - GRAND Vaudeville. , PANTAGKS Vaudeville. BIG FOUlt-STAR. OH JOT. ARCADE, ODEON-Motlon pictures, OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Navassar ladles military band. By E. ISS MARGARET ANGLIN.in llll provided entertainment this week for the few stragglers left in town, 8 ! provided entertainment this week for the few stragglers left in town, find practically closed the geason at the Burigalow for 1909-10. Fol lowing so closely on the heels of the inimitable Fiske productions. 1V the Anglin presentation suffered in comparison. The Fiske standard Ts the very highest in stage art. 1 Miss Anglin was highly interesting in the pof trayal of the emotional herpine of Miss Charlotte Thompson's dramatization of the Deland novel. She is an unusual combination of repression in dra matic crises and extraordinary resources in conveying to her -audience the exact effect and shade of meaning desired. Miss 'Anglin was surrounded hy a well-balanced company, and the production stands as one of the best Of the emotional dramas seen here durinjr the season. J i i-ooKing DacKwara. u is lormiaaoie xare mat nas een given us, ana it the new Heilig is to live up to the past season's standard in theatricals, it will t.i t ?i.f rji. have to extend itself. ,Ve have had fords. For perfection of art in. presentation, Mrs. Fiske's "Pillars of Society" is easily the finest production seen, here this seastn David Warfield's "Music Master is remarkable for the rauKs aa inc inosi popular engagement, ine appearance ot suss jviauae Adams in June was one of the treats, and was made the occasion for an ova tion by Portland theatregoers.: Another notable engagement was haWof Robert.. Mantel! w bhakespearcan repertoire and " Richelieu." ; Mr.' Mantell's wor4 was- unquestionably ot the veryjiighest in point of pure craftsmanship, and his "Richelieu" and Kine Lear1 will lineer loriar in the -minds of theatre. goerS: 'The drawback to the Matltell productions was the mediocre stippoet mg company. -i'yV'v & s .Ayt.t.!, :,v In comedy, a notable array of ftage. , May .Robson, in1"The; Rejuvenation of Aunt Marv, Was one of the "Anti-Matrimony " and Charles Cherry rn "A Yankee Prince." Marie Cahill in "Mr. Hamlet ofBroadway," Mclntyre and Heath in "In Hayti," Henry Woodruff in "The Price of Tonight," were a few of the worthy specimens in i ).. "T'i.. i Kr:A...n t. i j uwauu tuiucu, i. x iic iiicii; iuuvt of the season, with "The Three Twins" "Cinderella" was another musical piece The emotional drama was well cared for in the hands of, Olga Nethcrsole in "The Writing on: the ' Wall," ; 'JCamille," , and "Sapho," Leslie Carter in "Vasta Heme," Blanche Walsh jn ri Transformation, and Miss Anirlin m Man From Home" and "The Gentleman From Mississippi" were dramas of importance outside of the "starred" vehicles. Robert Edeson in 'A Man's A Man," Chaunccy Olcott in. ''Ragged Flobin,", Otis Skinner m ''Your Hcmble Servant," and the late Louis James in' Shakespeare were other offerings that claimed a large share' of pubfic, favor.f,: -: r r,',r -;y j ; The. Bungalow will remain dark.until Augustv21 when. Richards and Printrle's Minstrels are . booked fof a. brief eoeairement. No definite an nouncements have yet .been made' , concerning the opening of the new Heilig, fctit it is expected that it will be-ready owns a large drygoods, store and oil one' of his "bargains days" a handsoma and- costly lace" collar disappears - The proprietor is a very much worried man and believing that he has, thieves In his employ decides to .employ detective to j fathom the mysterious theft and puts ' a -sign in the window reading "Ietec- tlves Wasted." In turns by chance, a, Dutchman who has tried to secure a Job. at anything and being unsuccessful sees the sign and applies xor tne posi-.; tlon. An Irishman by the name of Tim Casey also applle for the position And both are1 put to work ta detectives and also in the capacity "of drygooda- clerks. Knowing nothing .abqut , the . ." clerking business the' comedy ausd by -these two would-be sleuths Is fast arid furious. At the end of the play everybody' is bis own detective and accusing . each other of the theft of the collar. Millie the proprietor's daughter explains that she took the collar for a Joke to see what fun and trouble its disappearance would cause on .''bargain day." The cast ; for .the play . wiir Include those favorite comedians Will Armstrong and Gus Leonard, Will . Howard the popular leading man of last season's stock com pany at this cozy '. playhouse, Ethel Davis, Clara Howard, Doris Piper and the -Armstrong' "baby dollft," : For the summer season this wlll .be one ; of the . oest productions by this popular company, being right and airy, full ; of good clean: witty comedy and plenty of catchy muslo. On Friday night the chorus, girls will hold their contest and they have something tip their' sleeves for the coming contest Motion Picture Houses. The Big Throe at the Star, consisting of Confer, Bauer and Wilson, Portland's popular singers, will offer entirely new selections, v The picture bill Is headed by "Cagliostro." a dramatic adaptation from Dumas' famous work 'The Mem oirs of a; Physician."; :Thls picture con tains some of 'the most superb acting anddlHplays some of the most beautiful costumes and staging that has ever been reproduced.' in any of the old plays. Other good v things are ' "Unexpected Help.T.a. blograph of merit. "Pluck Re warded, a seaside story picture, "Bump tious as an Aviator." and 'Thorn and Carney"in up to date musical offerings. The feature at the Arcade is "Broncho Billy. a pleasing western picture taken when the west was new and cattle thlev- were every day occurrences. "Tommy Gets His Sister Married." and "A For bidden Novel" . furnish much laughter, and this with Mr.. WlJson In a popular song, splendid view slides end musical ofCerlngs by the, orchestra complete an Interehtlng show. - "Pure Gold" is the feature of the Oh FOR THE WEEK' v t f . ; - I.. "The Awakening of Helena Richie,' ., . t ... much of the best that the theatre af finest bit of acting, and indonbtedly comedians, and Comediennes rraced our Welford in Crosman "in in "The Bachelor." George M. Cohan "The Boys and Betty." Eddie Fov in was inc iiiuii, ULuidl uiuaicai tuiucuy running a close second. "A Stubborn that deserves rrfention. , , he a est, -Florence Roberts in "Th the drama mentioned above. "The for patronage about September 15tli. Joyr beng th story of a stockbroker's llfe,"whlle he Is "i stock broker, and fur therioij When '.he. changes his occupation and becomes k miner. "The Sculptor's Ideal," a drama; "Wlfeya Mamma," pleasing comedy.-, Bather, the Oh Joy fa vorite In a new song, and musical num bers complete this program. ' i ' At the Odeon the second and third se ries of 'Uncle Tom's Cabin," heads the list; and cannot fall to Interest every be holder, "Art Lover's Strategy," a eom- J in if- - if The Journal band of 35 pieces under direction of Major Charles E. York, -who give one oj their popular concerts 4hia afternooa at Estacada ". , J... rark'. .', ,T?,..t"il:Id wiil 8 to'Entacada in a special car with The Journal carriers' excursion, tola onornlug..-,. in a 1 John C. Weber with his Prize Band . at the Oaks. ""T edy drama, "Mexican Dominion," a. beau tiful scenic, Curly Confer In alate song, view slides, musical offerings, etc., fur nlsh Interesting amusement 'at. this house. .- ; ' Oaks Amusement park. . It is hard . to say good-bye to the Navassar girls - at the Oaks for these talented young women have made them selves .popular favorites In- Portland, and now that their engagement Is about to end those who have missed any of their concerts feel regret. There Is one thing absolutely true and that is if they come back In the future they may .rest as sured of a hearty Welcome., The Navassar engagement ends Au gust i and Immediately following them comes the prise band -of 'America, . that conducted ,by John C. Weber. , Weber's band, as is probably known to most,' has carried away the prize for! excellence on' three different occasions in competi tion with other notable- bands of the country. The Oaks management started out this year to offer to visitors to the park the very best musical talent possi- ble to- provide and so far has "made good," and It is claimed that the record la to be kept up all summer. (But don't miss hearing the Navassar Ladles Mili tary band between; now and August; 2. Wild West t Pantages. With real bronchos and genuine cow boys, ."Arizona Joe," a typical play of the plains and' one of the elaborately mounted productions on. the vaudeville siage!wiu oe seen at ; rantages auring the week commencing with the matinee tomorrow at 2:30. It is a miniature wild ' west show and : while Miss Von Ohl is the star of the aggregation, Art Beden, famed Jn, the "cow country as one of , the best- with the rope, demon strates the use -a man ran put an,80 foot jariat to. Exhibitions of catching horse thieves and lasoolng cattle are given and Bob .Taylor will Introduce Wampus, the onlyi outlaw pony in the dramatic world In some of his hair raising feats. The act Is a reproduc tion of the celebrated "L-U. Bar" ranch in Wyoming. Miss Von Ohl i was i a Maybelle , seminary girl who happened to visit a friend on the ranch in vaca tion time. 4There She found "Satan" the horse which she-now rides. . At that time "Satan" had never been Amounted but Miss Von Ohl,-nothing daunted, conquered the animal. - i In a delightfully funny - burlesque. GIVE CONCERT THIS AFTERNOON IN PARK AT ESTACADA. it I "a V ' ,r: A iii JL said ne. "Suppose we all had money. Suppose every man jack of us had forty or fifty thousand a year. Then we'd all have to wash our own : clothes and black our own boots." . William Bartlett Reynolds, business manager for. Blanche. Ring, announces that that comedienne's second season' in "The Yankee Girl" will open at Asbury Park, August !.' The tour ol "The Yankee Girl,' as booked by Lew Fields, will take Miss Ring through to the Pacific coast and. will; Include long runs in several , of the larger western clttes In addition to return engagements In towns , where . the merry - singer : of "Rings on My Fingers," and v"Ylp-I-Addy".' scored most strongly: last sea- S9n,...iu' ..J J,,',-' .-"K '-SV--:' V- '-;.- m The George M. Cohan theatre is near ly complete and there is act an Ameri can flag anywhere to be seen on it. What's the matter? Is it possible that George Is going back on bis old friend: : y A 12,000 rnlle Itinerary ; through ; the west and south has been arranged for Mrs. Dot Blllie Burke- wlH then take the play to London for coronation week, " -,:;r:i .Sxy :'TVy'-y'- ;.'y ; Maude Adams sailed oil the Maureta nla for Liverpool, on July 13. She will confer with J. M. Barrie -In England concerning a play; which ' he is to write for her use atteV "What Every Woman Knows" is retired from service Then: she will seek her well earned rest after a season of 39 weeks. Her home win be a cottage In Dublin, Ire land, not far from Trinity college. A side kick delivered into the ribs of her "dear friend" ' Maud - Allen, by that unabashed lover of notoriety, Ma rie Corelli, will probably; give a recent letter of hers to Pauline Chase a local Interest, Publicity Is certainly not "wormwood" to Marie, and she gives her correspondent the following points on the way of a maid with a news paper: 'T - . ' ' ' ;: .'K-- "My Dear Pauline:. I have read with some amazement that you offered Mr Grahame White 110 guineas for a trip In . his flying machine, and were out bid by Lady Abdy. I venture to drop you this line In friendly spirit, because I anr-older t the advertising game than you- are, and' hate? to see anyone so promising go astray. Tou made one or two mistakes. In the first place you took ; personal risk. I never do this, nor do my dear friends Hall Calne and Maud Allen. ' Why Aid you let that Lady Abdy outbid you t (Pdor dear, it nearly broke her neck.) If '1 get up gainst an aristocrat I never let them beat me. I'd have bested Lady Abdy if It had cost me my last cent That's my method with titled ladles. Not that I nave anything against ' them. . Little dears, I rather like them, and regard them like so many educated Persian kittens; but for advertisement, I wouldn't be beaten by one of them. "The Professor and the Maid," Johnson sod Rowland will keep the audience in a continuous uproar of laughter. John son is a clever impersonator of fejnln Ine roles, and depicts a young girl, Just, out of college, while , Rowland is seen In. his best part, that of a gay old professor, who tries to impress with his dignity. Direct from the famous London home of vaudeville, The Alhambra, Maxint ana BODoy wiu De seen in a remarkable exhibition of acrobatics, in which their acrobatic canine takes an important part? With lively dancing and charm ing vocal-selection, Thomas and Ryan will entertain. Much new material is Introduced in their act, making It one to be enjoyed, by all. As "The Prattling Pals," Kresko and Fox prove admirable amusers. . They have a medley of songs and banter which they offer In an Inimitable man ner. - New animated ti events wlll fce shown by the Pantagescope. ' - Tonight will mark the 'end of this week's bill topllned by the Melvln Brothers, sensational acrobats, and the aiarius Honemian yuintet- in the one act version of Balfe's beautiful opera, ine sonemian uiri." I' U- ,p lit . .. i . v . I .- A i, l : jrj , ' Youngsters who Now that Children's day is established at Council Crest, the Interest increases each week., Thursday is looked forward to with eagerness by thousands of the little ones, when the can leave the hot city tcvtnjoy the bracing air away up in the clouds 1200 feet overlooking the city, and SOOO sduare miles of a pano, rama that surpasses In grandeur - any like scene In the world. - : ' ' , -, The boys and girls in the above group are the prize , winners on the second Children's day at the crest They are: Howard .Naas 591 ; East Twentieth street; "Willis Harpke, 608 Davenport street; Raymond Sldering, 470 Davenport- street; Elsie Mattson, 1111 Mll waukle street; Isabel Naas, 691 East Twentieth ; street;. Gladys Harpke,; 606 Never! Let me give you a hint It's an " old one, but Jt 18 always- worth working;. .Write to the papers oh love, courtship or marriage and every one will boom you. Yours ever, MARIE." ; ,,... ;,;.' Mk.;,!'S "'"; , . . ' :?'..'r'-:.-t'z: -: What the church has to say of the stage, its traditional enemy, is usually stimulating and sometimes true.. The following: sentiment by Rev. J. Lewis Hartsock, pastor of" Union M. E. church, in New York, has the advan tage of being both: . ; 'To Ignore ths theatre and to denounce it Is merely to avoid the issue. It exerts a greater in fluence upon the .young people than any other agency; Its catchy songs are played on the pianos Of nine tenths of our homes and its productions are the theme of the average social hour. If I could dictate the themes and write the songs of the stage I would want no better pulpit from which to mold the morals of the world and ' suggest Its Ideals. I do not mean the stage should be a prayer meeting but we do have a right to demand that its char acter shall be moral and constructive." Gertrude Hoffman, whose fame , is based upon her Salome dancing, ' 1 ambitions- to outshine the bistrlonlo luster of Sarah Bernhardt. Miss Hoff man says she Is having a' serious play written for her. However, Miss Hoff man Is accredited with a sense of humor. ' - ' . Maxlne Elliott is "going in" strongly for suffrage If one who reads the re ports may Judge. "They do say.that In London she makes ' her presence . fell wherever this much mooted Question is discussed. Well f, , - , - Charles Frohman states that the cor rect title of , Henri BernBteln's latest play is "After Me, the ." - a The piece will have Its first perform ance In France under the title of "Apres Mol" at the Comedle Francalse, in Octo ber. It will thus be the first Bernstein play ever given state recognition by a performance in the Hterarx theatre of France. M. Bernstein has endeavored to make this his masterpiece and, though he has the reputation of being a very rapid worker as a playwright, has de voted an entire year to it Mr. Frohmatn will produce "After Me. the " for the first time in English In New York next January. He also controls the play for London. where it will be produced later In the season. ' "; ; :," " ' ; yi' Ibsen spent two years on a play, Plnero spends one year. But Margaret Mayo, author of I'Polly 'of the Circus" and "Baby Mine," dashes 'em off In. a few days. She says: "I find that if I work slowly, weigh my words and try to think out the best of two or three methods of procedure I am lost. It is far better to take' some striking state ment or fact Jit which you have a vital curiosity, then think about It without n "7 ft S 1 1 r V won" prizes Davenport street The boys received watches and the girls pretty dolls. " . It Is amusing to 'see the youngsters taking advantage of the privilege given them by the management of Council Crest They besiege the observatory and lay hold of . the telescopes. ' Pn all It is a revelation to them, and besides the great pleasure It Is an education for the young generation to study ' nature from the lofty height of Council Crest Every Thursday during the summer vacation . the observatory ' and use of telescopes will be free for the children, and those paying for one ride on the scenic railway, trip up the Columbia or merry go round, will be given one ride free. In addition to this prizes will be awarded to lucky ones in each of the. above amusements. trying to arrange your thoughts in play form. You will soon find that the sub ject develops itself and that you will sit down some day andfdash off a play." Miss Mayo is a native daughter of Ore gon, and the wife of Edgar Eelvyn, the playwright. .... ' " ; r' . - ZLityz:: . Eddie Foy springs this in "Up and Down Broadway;" -, 1 "Do you serve lobsters heref . "'If we didn't we couldn't keep open." This will be recognized as a paraphrase on Mark Twain's bit of humor which the Englishman never could understand: "Do you sell lobsters here?" . "Yes. WhafU you haver ;. i' r- - :...;",aV'v Margaret Anglin is the daughter of the-late Timothy Warren Anglin who was at the time of her birth speaker of the Canadian house of commons at. Ot tawa. Miss Anglin enjoys the distinc tion of being the only human being ever born in the Canadian house of commons. e . , , . G. P. Huntley, who will co-star nx$ season in a new play with Hattle Wil liams, has; given his recipe for being funny., His formula is summed up In the word "liverish."- -"Eat anything that will, upset you' quickly, he aays-.-- "I used to eat clams loads of them little neck and low neck.' They were all right but I find Welsh rarebits more acutely effective. ' Eat them quickly, a t lot of them, and very late at night Then any audience can see next day that you're suffering and , they are vasyy amused, d'ye see?" -.-: ; .' Vm .. Announcement is made that EUen'L Beach Yaw IS to make a tour 'of ' the world under the management of Goldtb- . walte and Newman. Her managers are now in correspondence with Steers and Coman for an appearance In Portland. Vere Goldthwalte of Goldwalthe and Newman Is the husband of Miss Yaw. He Is a nephew of Mrs. Nora Armstrong . of Portland, well known here for her Inspiration poetry, which haa recently been published in a neat volume by J. IC GUI & ; Co.;,j;;. : ; , , t. ,;t,.. . e ... e. :?r , ... . ...... Qustave Frohman is one of-the pro- moters who will offer a greal mission drama at Riverside next December Only. Callfornlans will be engaged In the pro- . ductlon, which is to deal .with the career and the wonderful accomplish ments of the celebrated Spanish mission ary, Junlpero Serra. Frohman hopes to establish . in Callfornlv the "American Oberammergau, in offering something of great importance to - the section in which the presentation .will be made.' He will return to the coast1 shortly to proceed with his work on the produo- tlon.. ','-' - "' ,'" ''" "' :r ':,''','..-:ft"i't-T r'. .V.-r v':'... . ,: 'nrft John B. Dorrls, the veteran manager, has Just closed a season of. 4 T weeks with May Robson In "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary. - This was his second , year with thii attraction, his first being 87 weeks long. Next year Mr. Dorrls will produce new and original play -which he has had in preparation for some tlmeA Miss Robson will sail with her entire cbmpany for London. July 23, to open an engagement . there in "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary, at Terry's theatre.';.-. "';:';:';';;vi ly:'-- ENGLISHMEN DISPUTE 1 . y . CASTLE OWNERSHIP. Edinburgh, July SO. "Who shall own and hold the historical castle of Dun taffnage, near Oban the Duke ' of Argyll or ' Hereditary 'Captain Agnus Campbell?" On this point which In volved questions of ancient rlght-be- -tween the contending parties, Lord. Cul len began the hearing of evidence in ' the Edinburgh court " " : " ." r T- . The duke declared he held a charter to the lands of Lorne,vwhlch' included' the castle, acquired from the Stewarts In 1470. Angus J. Campbell claims that he and his ancestors have been hereditary cap--tains of Dunstaffnage since 14.16, and that by his hereditary office of malr nychty of Dunstaffnage, he was entitled to occupy the castle. , The casUe was destroyed by fir In Ll8lo, by the way,-and has not since been habitable. Vlall Dlermald Campbell, nephew of the duke, gave Its history In evidence. In 1463 John Stewart, who was then Lord of Lome, ' was wuraered in Dun staffnage castle, - His brother, Walter Stewart, then became Lord of Lome, but resigned In favoi- or the ' Earl , of .Argyll, who V was married .td John Stewart's eldest daughter. ' t , in 1470 the Earl of Argyll received a J great seal charter granting him the lordahlp of Lome, ana under that title I he and his descendants had possessed f th4wdlUtt-of.Xorne ana the..tasUe.ot Dunstaffnage to the present day. v . ' 1 " i I,- . .' , t Extended-and detailed, lists of em ployments prohlbltved. for children ap pear in the legls!atiofi of , New ' York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma and Pennsylvania, and In a number of states new laws are added prohibiting -night : work. .-. -