THE OREGON, SUNDAY v JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. ' NOVEMBER 18, 1913..
TTTV I
- .-..! f - l . I ii i i - ; . .- f i r 11 11
t ftHU uplifting-.afons mm. r who has
M i r-bscoma Human derelict, through
. I 4hi iiMifiiniiH nf tha tronlcal
" Jt' land, and ths gradual sinking- ot
Vi- --5-.. another man through the same Iim
'fluencs, tampered with the wild prlml
.tive lova.of an Hawaiian girl- but who
.finally cornea to himself and -redeems,
Mmaelf though at the coat of the Hf
tf the one who gave all ahe had to him,
form the chief, situations in Oliver Mo
roseo's "Tha Bird of Paradise;" walch
. 'will play at tha Heillg- ail thJ weeK,
beginning , tonight. . L ,'. ..... ,
i Richard Walton Tully is the author of
the ,play $ Miss . : Xenorax yitfclv as
; , Luana; William Desmond as Dr. Wil
son; David Jandau as Dean, the beach
' ornberj Isabel Randolph as plana, be
sides a band of Hawaiian singers and
dancers, head the company. Special at
tention has been paid to the scenic ef
fects. '
;
David Graham Phillips, whose stories
-T- have Teen so popular in t'.ie magaslnes
the past few years, died while writing
his "The Grain of Dust,"' which will
ho -seen here for the . first time In
dramatised form at the Baker this week,
Tha-etcse of the story was written by
- . someone else which likewise makes the
last act of the play the work of an
. other mind. Another story of Phil
lips, "The Common' Law." has also 6een
dramatised and is- playing through tha
west with ,a traveling company. Port
' land will probably aee.it soon also.
' t ' ,
Officers, band and members of Al
Kader Temple. A. A. O. N. M. S., will
I attend the Heillg theatre Monday night
! ' night to witness "The Bird of Paradise."
D. G. Tomasinl, potentate, has Issued
instructions ' to members to wear their
. . tests on this' occasion,
v
Tuesday nlsht ladles "accompanying
the Chicago White Sox and New York
Giants baseball teams, will be guests at
tha Heillg, while the ball players are
enjoying the banquet at the Multnomah
hotel. The ladles will occupy box scats,
i
The Llebler company's Plymouth
theatre in Boston will be the scene of
. an Interesting experiment when an or
V yganlsation known aa the Henry Jewett
players, backed by about a dosen of
Boston's most prominent soolat and fi
nancial men and women, will commence
an eight weeks' season for the presenta
tion of new plays of an unusual char
acter, many of them written by the
group of well known literary people
. resident in Boston. Honry Jewett, re--membered
for his polished performances
of th Grand Duke in "The Man From
Home," will be the director, and chief
; actor of the company.
A recently added member of George
Arllss' 'company in his v success of
four successive seasons, Louis N.
Parker's "Disraeli." Is Miss I.llla
.Campbell, appearing as Lady Cud
worth. Miss Campbell is a niece of
. Mrs. Patrick Campbell, in whose com
pany George Arllss himself first came
to this country. Turn about is fair
play, so thai it is eminently fitting
that . Mr. Arllss should give her first
resl opportunity to the niece of the
actress who first Introduced him to the
scenes of his subsequent triumphs.
X New Tork has evidenced much, ad
vance interest In the coming to that city
- bt Cyril Maude, the famous English
comedian now engaged in his first
transatlantic tour. Mr. Maude began his
New Tork season at Wallank's' theatre
November 3. Rumors are rife that that
famous old theatre Is to be torn down
i.st the conclusion of the Maude season
that It may rive way to a modern
nusine.B structure of mammoth else,
While-thousands of New York theatre
goers would mourn the passing of wai
lack's, there will "at least be the conso
latlon that the traditions of the house,
dating back to the days of the Wal
lacks themselves, will in no way be
violated when the-flnal curtain is rung
down on the performance of an artist
who represents the very highest stand
ards of the dramatic art of today.
My Trwln. the one American actress
of the first rank who has owned up to
a liking for "the' one night stand," is
shout to have the tlma of her young
life. Her route sheet will make her
take her biggest success of recent years.
'Widow bv Proxy," Into 54 different
cities within the next four in6nths.
the case -of "A Gentleman From Missis
sippi," In collaboration ' with "Tom"
Wise, and for musical comedies. 'Tha
Gin on the Film" and "The Laughing
Husband," both. of tha latter now cur
rent in London. . .-
.,'?. -i .r,a;;'';'-.;A';i-MiV';W
The first week of December has been
settled' upon for the commencement of
the rehearralo of Maude Adams and her
new company for the latest J. M. Barris
comedy, "The Adored One." - -
' J. M. Harris's' '.Half' an Hour." which
Grace George la playing wkh such fine
personal satlsfsctlon and artistio suc
cess at tha Lyceum theatre, New Tork,
has lately registered, with equal", popu
larity before London audiences. Irene
Vanbrugh.; who , created in London the
role of the wife in "The Twelve Pound
Look" done in this country ty Ethel
Barrymore is acting the wife Jn "Half
an Hour." , v. . - ; --!: ; ;. " '--U " r, ,
Stanley Houghton, the author of "The
Tornger Generation" and on of the
youngest Of contemporary English play-wrlghts-was
stricken some months ago
with appendicitis on his way to northern
Italy, where .he was- to visit Edward
Sheldon, ths youngest of contemporary
American playwrights. Mr. Houghton
just barely reached Venice "avhen he
entered the German hospital and passed
through successful operation; But he
has now. sufflclenirly recovered as to be
able' to send Charles Frohman the full
scenario of a new comedy of suburban
English life. Mr. Frohman has com
missioned Mr. Houghton to go ahead on
the play. . "' ,
HENRIETTA CROSMAN
BACK ON BROADWAY
r IN TONGUES OF MEN'
.'T.-i. V. " 1 . i " "i-.
Actress Had Been "Trained for
Opera but Lost Her Voice;
Theatrical Notes,
RISK ACTOR
Fl
EARS
E
RULE MEASUR
E
Principle' Lauded, but Present
Bill Not Indorsed by Jas,
Owen Hanhay. ?
New . York, Nov. 15. Rev. James
Owen Han nay (better known to the lit
erary world as George A. Birmingham),
canon of St. Patrick's cathedral la Dub
lin, arrived on the Minnetonka last week
on his first visit to America.
Canon Hannay is a tall, slim, intelli
gent type of Irishman, in clerical garb,
with a fund of humor that seems inex-
hauatible. He has already achieved for
himself a wide degree of literary fame,
as sn Irish humorist In fiction. Among
his best known stories of humor are
'Spanish Gold," "The Search Party," and
other short stories. Like all humorists.
Canon Hannay has deep and sincere oon
victlons concerning the political prob
lems of his country, which were distinct
ly noticeable in his first book, "The
Seething Pot." He waa born In Ulster
county, educated at Trinity college, Dub
lin, and is the son . of Robert Hannay,
who was vicar of Belfast.
"I come to the United States the melt-
The business rivalry between the two
big Century ' theatre spectacles, "The
Garden of Allah" and "Joseph and His
Brethren," continues unabated. Each
has been drawing phenomenal houses on
tour, "and each has broken two records
.Of long standing since the season start
edi Just now, "Tha Garden of Allah" Is
beinar shown In cities that "Joseph and
His Brethren" visited earlier In tU
season, ana ai me conclusion ui us
profitable Boston run, "Joseph and His
Brsthren" will enter Into territory Just
Covered by its sister spectacle. The
business staff of each hopes that the
great popularity of the other two will
give It a flying start that will Insure a
: fresh onslaught on all previous records.
" Before the end of the present season
Charles Frohman has yet to produce
John Galeaworthy'a new play, "The
Mob": W. Someret Maugham's new play
for Mlsa Blllle Burke, "The Land of
Promise"; a new i, comedy, as yet un
named, by Edward Sheldon, a new com
edy by Harrison Rhodes, written, as in
Portland's' Model Photo-Play"'
House Presents a
Special Preferred Service
Always the Best Productions Ex
. . , hiblted.
' PXOOB AM3TB StTJTDAY TO '
,, .vn VSOHSIOiTl ,.;
"from Out of the 'Floocll(
Spectacular Two-Reel Luhtn
Drama of the Great Ohio Flood.
Path Weekly
Showing Anlma tod Pictures of
World-Wide Events.
"A Railroad Wooing"
Kalem Comedy With a, Laugh.
Mr.- Roy O. Dietrich
. . fc , .Flute Soloist. . ,
. Orchestra
, ' Profsssor Xarp, Pireetor.
' Open 11 A. M. to 11 r, M. '
10c Admission - 10c
, By Beau Rial to. ' i
New tork. Nov. 18. When Henrietta
Crpsman came back to Broadway . thla
week in "Tha Tongues of Men," per
haps no one in the first-night audi
ence knew how near .the actress cams
to being in real life trie character ahe
portrayed, The leading woman in "The
Tongues of Men" Is an operatic prima
donna. That liss Crosman is not a.
prima donna Is due to one of tha most
psthetlc blows fate ever dealt an am-
Kbitioua girl. If tha actress was as
debonair and gay at heart as ahe ap
pear a to her audience. It Is indeed proof
that time, is a great healer. The fatalist
might say that Henrietta . Crosman
would not have become- a great alnser
and that tha blow was really a blessing
n oisguise, directing her efforts Into a
new channel in which she has won
greater success than In opera. But I
know that Mlss Crosman does not feel
that way about it. She feels that ahe
has been cheated of her rightful herit
age -
Henrietta Crosman waa th riauahter
of a retired army officer. Her mother
died when she was a little girl and
father and daughter lived together in
ma nouinwest. Tne veteran was in
comfortable circumstances, but not af
fluent Henrietta had a remarkably
sweet voice. She sansr at social no
tions and. for her friends and finally
was persuaded that she had a voice
worth training. The old soldier man
aged to eerspe together the' money to
send her to Europe to study. She went
to Berlin and Milan -and then to Paria.
where ahe studied arduously for several
years. Her voice developed wonderfully
and f r lnatructora were confident tiat
she would win grest renown for herself
and for them. But Henrietta was bent
on winning honors for the tray-haired
aoldler,Jack home.
Finally came her operatlce debut 8he
rehearsed for days, and went over every
bit of the score times without num
ber, with infinite pains. And then the
blow Tell. The night before the sched
uled debut, a.ie lost her voice. Henri
etta Crosmarwhas not sung a note sines.
Many less ambitious girls would have
given up the struggle, and the world
would have probably Justlled them. But
Miss Crossman did not quit. She went
in ror the drama. She won Instant sue
cess and for many well, it's none of
my Business how many years, she has
been a favorite, Not alwaya a Broad
way favorite, but a popular Idol In the
weat. This is Her first Broadway play
in several years. "me Tomruea of
Men was written by a Philadelphl
newspaper man. The plot is a bit trite
tne police suppress an opera in which
Miss crosman is the star.
"When are you?" said Cyril. It may
be uncertain which particular Cyril
made that lapsis lingue, but It is cer
tain that It was not Cyril Maude, the
JMigllsh comedian who opened a Broad
way engagement a few nights ago. Hia
first bill was a revival of "The Second
In Command." and It was Just as funny
as it was when New Yorkers first saw
it several years ago. The audience.
speech of Sir Johnsdn Forbes-Roberb-
on, be he reading ShaKespeare'a English
or that of G. Bernard Shaw, Is alone
worth the time and trouble of sitting
through a play.
It is not in any nense a sign of Anglo
phobia to praise the diction of the lead
ing English actors. It is the admission
or Simple fact. When It comes To well
modulated and sonorous voices and cor
rect enunciation, one la forced to admit
that the London stars can teach the best
American actors and actresses a great
deal. That applies only to such people
as Forbes-Robertson, Cyril Maude,
T
Wheri It's Music or Pictures
"Go Where the Crowds Go"
roxoioD x. xmacx co rcopi.
322 Washington Street
;.. area sixth street. 1
Music at 15c
' SB TEW TOM SI
, s Add 1 Xaob. for Hailing.
Seven Most Popular Songs
"ailing Sown Chesapeake Bay" . ,
Where the Bhsaandoah Tlows" '
'Tlow Along Mrer Tennessee"
"That Tango Toldo"
"Only a Broken Toy" - , '. '"": .
"IMaaaa" .
Thanksgiving; C a r id s and
Booklets; Calendars -'
Ing pot of humor of the entire world. o.ur!ou?h,' were . nipresasd more by
might av. to witn... h. fit a-..:: OTauae.B personality ana IUS excellent
Derformanc. of mv ninv "nI.i V-!.- ulct,on than by the, piece itself. The
, -iJt ' : atre goers tills fall have had some
'"1":' L , . u"y to a re- fine examples of correct Englisli. The
- - .a .icjjfcu on iiie snip,
"What dreadful questions you ask
people Derore you allow them to go on
Broadway." he said as he signed ths
usual declaration papers.
"I was asked first if I had ever been
in Jail, If I was a polygamlst; I was
asked, to declare also what Identification
marks I had upon me. It must be very
embarrassing for the real criminal, al
though I suppose he would not tell the
truth."
Canon Hannay said that he expected
to deliver a few lectures sfter the flrat
performance of "General John Regan" at
the Hudson theatre, November 10, and
no wouia tnen return to Dublin.
"Of course, there Is a great deal to be
said about the vital Issue In Ireland Just
now of home rule. I am tremendously
in favor of it; and have been all my life.
but I must say that I dp not entirely
agree with the character of the home
rule bill as presented in the house now.
Ulster county Is In a state of serious un
rest over theTfrHestloh, and Just before
I left Ireland there was no doubt that
they were arming secretly to oppose any
effort for home rule. There Is no doubt
In my mind that In Ulster county they
are prepared to fight, and as such a sit
uation would seriously embarrass the
home government, I am afraid. the home
rule bill Is going to be an' issue that
may lead to riot. However, It Is ,a
question which no one can effectively
discuss In a short talk like this.
"My Impressions of America so far
have only been fog and rain, but I ex- i
pect to be delighted and astonished as
aoon as the sun oomes out.
'I had my flrat American meal In one
of your Broadway restaurants today,
and wanting something to drink I no
ticed a cantaloupe cocktail on the bill of
fare. I ordered It, and, to my surprise,
it was not something to drink, but some
thing to eat I always thought the
American cocktail wss for the thirsty.
"Of course, everything is subordinated
in my trip over here to being present at
the first performance of "General John
Regan.'
SPECIAL!
"VICTORY"
In Five Reels
THE WORLD'S GREAT
EST SPECTACULAR
WAR DRAMA
Made with the aid and
permission of the
U.S. Navy
This picture was pro
duced with a notable cast,
including Read Admiral
Badger of the Atlantic
fleet, Secretary of the
Navy Josephus Daniels
and Capt. Benson of the
U. S. SS. Utah.
Hundreds of thrills
made possibly with the aid
of battlesh'ips, hydro
planes, gunboats, moni
tors and destroyers in ac.
tion during a spectacular
naval battle. ' Thousands
of men--in conflict amid
exploding, harbor mines
and . belching battleship
guns.
A marvelous produc
tion that will stir the heart
of every American.
1 FOUR DAYS
Beginning Today
Regular. Admission . .10c
Box Seats U;.v. ...25c
MAJESTIC THEATRE
' Park arid Washington :
George Arlithe late Sir Henry Irving,
Alien . xerry. , jvone or them speaks
"cockney"; they are entirely innocent of
any trace of what Americans a few
years ago came to believe to be the
"London accent." because of the apings
of Anglo-maniacs. Our actors, as a rule
can "put it all over" tha best of the
Britishers In acting and dramatic in
sight, but when it comes to reading
lines, . they are. for the- beat part de
ficient. . .iv
' Recently a British clergyman wrote a
one-ait piay, it was produced, and called
a success. Then came the surprise.
Gaby. Deslys, the French danoer, cred
ited with playing ducks and Takes with
former King Manuel of Portugal, aaked
the clergyman-playwright for the rights
to his playlet - "It Is so religious and
inspiring," said the demure "Gabrlelle
of the Ll lies." Then she elucidated. She
Is soon 'to appear again at ths Winter
Garden; in New Tork, where Sunday
plays ra forbidden, but where "it lss
permissable" .apologia to Sam Ber
nard) to have Sunday "concerts." Osby
said -ie thought a rellaioua Dlavlet
Would ("get by" on Sunday evenings. . ;,
New York Is now a one-nlarhf atand"
Mils. Anna Pavlowa, Russian danseuse,
put uroaaway in the "Tank town" class,
the "kerosene circuit" catea-orv. not to
mention the "short grass", territory,
when she appeared one. afternoon and
night at the' Metropolitan Opera house
before' going west. . ,
HOULTON AND ST. HELENS
MAY BE ONE HEREAFTER
Houlton, Or.. Nov. IS. The cltlsene
of St. Helens and , Houlton are voting
on the projeet of -uniting the two Into
one corporation. St Helens is (the
county sest of Columbia county and has
a population of 1000. Houlton with 500
population, has the railroad station
which St Helena covet a. hence the
larger city's anxiety to consolidate the
two towns Into a greater St. Helens.
Ths two towns have a combined pay
roll of over 1300,000, and together make
one of tha best business points on the
rver. .
The towns hive for years been united
by a sidewalk which has been lighted
Its entire length for about six years. In
dications are that the proposition will
carry byia large majority.
CALENDAR OF, THIS V
v WEEK'S ATTRACTIPNS
V
.
,' HElLlG Eleventh and Mdrrl-
son. "Bird of Psradlse." Mad-
nees Wednesday and Saturday, 1
v j3Aa-E.iv -isroaowwy antj, pr-,
rtson. Baker Stock eonfpany in
The Grain ' of Duet," beginning
this afternoon and running all ;
week. ... '
I LTRIC this afternoon at
2:30. Kach evening at 7 and 9. .
PANTAGES Broadway and
Alder. Refined vaudeville. Week
beginning' tomorrow afternoon;
Matinee dally, 7:1 and :10.
COLUMBIA Sixth between..
. Washington and Surk. Motion
pictures. .
PEOPLES" West Park and
Alder. Henry E. Dlxey in "Cel.
Sea 7750." motion pictures. v, 4
ARCADE Weshlngton be-
tween Sixth and Broadway. Mo-
tion- plcturea.
- STAR Washington and Park,
Motion Pictures. '
Attraetlon of Fast Week. '
HKILIG- "Stop Thief."
' .LYRIC Indian t.og Rollers.
PANTAGES Vaudeville.
PKOPLES COLUMBIA AND
GLOBR Motion pictures.
iNDUSTRY OF COMEDIAN
COLLIER IS TRADITION
The industry of comedian William
Collier Is a tradition In the Frohman
ofrioee,-but lately It Is asstming tha
proportions of a monument Delighted
as William Collier Is with his fsres,
"Who's Who?" and deflnte as he IS In
his own mind to perform the part In the
play Indefinitely over the country for
the balance of the season, nevertheless,
Mr. Collier is already at work upon an
other play; for there la a collaborator
In his "company, Grant Stewart, who
wrote "Caught In the Rain" some years
ago and, as Mr. Collier puts It. "tho
mere sight of Grant Stewart makes me
feel like writing a play." But behind
the present Collier itch, to play write is
ths comedian's wish to appear in Lon
don. "Who's Who?" Is too American.
HEILIG THEATRE
Hth and Morrison gts.
Phones, Main I, A-lUs
7 NIGHTSMningTONIGHT 8:15
pedal Fries sutiaees Wednesday sad Saturday
IC By Richard WeJton TOlyT g MfLf
Evenings Lower Floor, $1.60. Balcony. $1.00, 70c, 60c.
Wed. and Sat. Matinees Lower Floor, $1.00. Balcony, 71c, 60c.
SBATS VOW ioiUVO-OKAXZ. OXDEBS X.XOXZTZD
ousTAiir mzsEs noxmr sua ajtd gas
HAXb OXDESS XBOXXTX9 MOW
WID-TUUB,
ATITJU9AT
7 SlSSmo SUN., NOV. 23, MATINEES
Tlranlcsglvlno Week Attraction
'I WnS
never more
thrilled or
interested
Woodrow
Wilson
A Triple
Triumph
Under Three
Flap I
AMERICA
ENGLAND
iUSTBALIA
I i ,.l-O.SM4.J All
I THE MOST SUCCESSFUL PLAY
I OF MODERN TIMES
DH
"AS LgOOd.
citizen I
thank yoa
for yoar
Play"
Theodore
Roosevelt
fry CUean! rn human:
tLI-L-IT AMERICAN !
Now Playing
to Record
Crowds in
New4 York,
London,
Berlin, '
Melbourne
Evenings, Thur. and Sat. matinees, lower floor except last 4 rows, $3; last
4 rows. $1.50; balcony, first 9 rows $1, ( rows 76c, 4 rows 60c. Special price
Wed. Mat., entire lower floor $1.60; balcony, 6 rows, II, 4 rows 76c, 10 rows 60o
kajii omoraa how box orrxoa sajub nnAT. lomon si.
LOOK FOR THE MOVING BEAR TONIGHT"
6 K-SvTOI
?a4THrATER.
00
Beginning Today
With Matinee at 12 Noon.
Daniel Frohman presents as the fourth of
his Famous Player Productions the cele
brated legitimate star,
Henry E. Dixey
ih the famous detective drama of the un
derworld, "Chelsea 7750"
with the perfect finish and attention to details
that characterize all of Dixey's work.
' Five reels of breath-taking adventure and ro-mance--bcautiful,
vivid and intensely dramatic
o
o
11 180 a- m.
1 iOO p. m.
3:30 p. xa.
' 4i00 p. m.
. B30 p. n,
7:00 p. to.
, Bt80 'n. m.
' 10:00 p. m,.
NO INCREASED
Baloony lOe.
lower floor 204.
; Box Seats 304.
Xessrvs Box asats,
by Meas, -.
Mar. ao or .
q
COMING !
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 23 ,
. LAURA SAWYER
aAn "Hour Before Dawn"
too decidedly local for isorldon consump
tion; but Mr. Collier and Grant Stewart
and -now Charles Frohman thinte that
there is in the Collier scheme of things
a perfect scenario tit a play that will
suit London as well aa "The Dictator"
did.
Boys to Give Iktlnstrel Show'
The boys' glee. club of Jefferson High
school announces that the club will
rive a mlnstrsLshow about ths second
week In January, under the leadership
of Mclvin Ogden. They expect tomake
this minstrel far superior to any mln
atrel show that has ever been given by
any of the other glee clubs in the city.
DRAGNET AT ASTORIA
GETS LARGE HAUU
A st oris, Orw Nov. IS. Beginning at
11 o'clock last night and continuing for
three hours chaos reigned in. a certain
class of Astoria's so-cslled "rooming
houss.."and at ! o'clock this morning
14 women and seven of their male con
sorts had been ; placed under arrest.
The raid was 'made by two of Gov
ernor, West's special agents, Sheriff
Burns, Chief of Police Kearney, Police
Captain Houghton, County Attorney
Mulllns and a number of patrolmen,.
The denisens of the underworld have
been enjoying complete. Immunity from
arrest for the past few months, and th
whole district was taken by surprise.
' Examinations at Albany.
Albsny, Or., Nov. II. Announcement
wss made yesterday by the United
States civil service commission t.'iat at
Albany, on Saturday, December IS. an
i ,
open competitive examination will W
held to lilt : vacancy In tha poslttcn
of rural carrier at llarrlsburg, and ar.y
other vacancies that may occur at post
offices in Jblnn county. ,
GLOBE THEATRE
Hth ancl Waihington
Today. Monday and Tuesday ,
, : Two-Reel Drama' f ,; ,
A Dutch Love Story
A Tale of Quain,t Old Holland
ThiPilling Western
A Uttle Ned '
A Gold Prospector's Family
' 1 '. f -
Pathe Comedy
The Mystery of the Crimson
Trail
Miu Lewis
The Organ
10c All SeaU 10c
tit
l:( N
9
'L.
THEATRE
Vain A-S3M
Oeo. Baker, Manager.
ENTRANCES, Broadway and Sixth Strmeti.
Home ot the Incomparabla Baker Playerg
Week Beginning Today, Sunday, Nov. 16, 1913.
First time in Portland
Dramatization of David Graham Phillip's
noted novel
Title Grann
of
Bust
As originally played by James K. Haekett.
A story of peculiar interest.
Read by thousands in this city.
The play. carries the Same gripping heart
interest the book does, and will be re-,
markably well cast with the full strength
of the popular Baker players.
Evening Priced 25c, 35c, 5oc, 75c. Sunday and Sat-
day Matinees, 2jc,.50c.
Two Big Weekly Bargains
Monday Night 25f Wednesday Matinee
, ALL SEATS .
Special Thanksgiving Week Attraction Starting Sunday
"THE COLLEGE WIDOW"
am
It'"
J;
Dorothy Shoemaker
mm
Unequaled Vaudeville
Broadway and AldcrSlrcefc?
Week Beginning Monday Matinee, Nov. 1 7
Hie Kidnapping
of Bianca
with
Marion Munson
- & Co.
Belzaz & Baker
The Ragtime
Boys
Josephine Barda
Queen of the
Harp
The AppI
of Paris
A Powerful Dramatic Panto
mime of the Underworld, with
Mile. M. Amato and
10-Metropolitan Stars-10
Laurie Ordway
English Comedienne
FrancisLe!.Iaire J
Star of the
Roller Skates
Pantagescope
Animated
Events
Don
t Forget the Daily Bargain Matinee Every Seat 15c
POPULAR PRICES--Boxes and First Row Balcony Reserved. Bo
Office open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Phones A-2236, Main 4636.
Curtain, 2:30, 7:15 -and 9:l5 , ,
Week Beginning Nov, 17
MatineeEyery Day
J. t .. v 1 t
Keating and Flood Company
PRESENT ,
LOST
and FOUND
DnrAtriw Pivmnnl
xyian xviason
A Laughing Musical Comf dy Success in One Act
l ' ' CAST INCLUDES:
Gus Leonard
Blllle Onslow '
- Thos. J. Bundy'". Madee Carres:
. . , 'z t.. 1 Frank. Confer . , And the Popular Rosebud Chorus
t Tuesday aniJ Friday Niyhts Chorus GirW Cr '
Prices Nights, 15c and 25cj Matinee, .Any ZrA, Kz
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