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About The times. (Portland, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1912)
* duced in the pantomime of tlie Parisian sensation, will he intro- “ apaehe” life of Paris. “ A Night in the Slums of Paris,” that will topline the program at Pantages for the week eommeneing with .Monday matinee. May 20th. BLANCHE BATES AT HEILIG THEATRE IN THE COMEDY, “ NOBODY S WIDOW.” David Belasco presents the native actress, Blanche Bates, and her splendid supporting company in her latest comedy-success, “ Nobo dy’s Widow, ” at the Heilig Theatre, Seventh and Taylor Sts., for six nights, beginning Monday, May 20. Special-price matinee Satur day. THEATRICAL. Heilig. Th advance scat sale is now open ! or Blanche Bates. The Well k (iiown producing manager, David Belasco, will present this Orphepm. native actress and her splendid Girl week is to begin next Mon- of . players, suppor rting company , including Bruce McRae, at the| day at the Orpheum. The famous Heilig theatre, six nights, begin-1 “ Twelve Sunshine Girls” will sta te Into tu e Union one s ta r shall he added to th e union o f th e flag and th a t First Practical Taat of D a v y ’s Safety such addition shall ta k e effect on the 4th of Ju ly next succeeding such a d L a m p W as Dramatic. If you have ever looked ut pictures m ission.” T he M arine Jo u rn a l say s th a t th e of coal m iners you m ust have noticed th a t they a re som etim es represented origin of th e phrnse union jac k is un w ith peculiar little lam ps stuck lu their certain. hut th a t “th e w eight of evi ' ' caps. T hese a re know n us the Duvj dence Is to th e eiTect th a t It w as de Empress. lamp. T he flame U entirely rived from Ja c q u es or Jacobus, the Walter Law, the well-known ae- safety surrounded w ith very tine guu/.e wire, F rench and L atin nam es of th e S tu a rt i tor. comes next week to the ('im which perm its enough air to e n te r to king, in w hose reign the superim posed press in ‘‘At the Threshold,'' one keep the lum p alight, but is too tine crosses of St. George and St. Andrew | of the best playets to be found in for any flame to pass through it. The w ere placed in th e canton of the B rit j vaudeville. The added feature dangerous gases lu th e coal m ine can ish flag to indicate th e union of E ng land and Scotland. In th a t generally will be Del Franco’s miniature in te r the lam p and burn, but tbeU am e accepted view of th e case th e nam e circus, which will be a source of cannot g et out. appropriately belongs to th a t p a rt of pleasure for the little ones. Pep- Ilefore this Invention the m iners o f the B ritish flag, hut it Is a m isnom er pino, the premier accordianist, is ten w orked in absolute darkness, as li to apply It to the canton of th e A m eri would have beeu m adness to c arry a certain to be a hit. can flag, witli which 'Jacobus R ex’ cer light Into any coal mine, w here w hat tainly had nothing to do unless sim is called lire dam p is commou. Lyric. T he sa fety lam p w as Invented by ply to set th e exam ple of placing a u n “ A Stubborn Maid,” the com Sir H um phry Davy, a fam ous E ng ion emblem on the canton.” ing attraction at the Lyric The lish scientist, but tlte w onderful thing atre, commencing with Monday about the story of Its invention is Not Trained . matinee, will be as laughable a th a t uo one could lie fouud who would Recruiting Officer—You understand production as any presented at d a re to c arry It Into a coal m ine to lae first duty of a soldier is strict obe this popular playhouse. All the test It. dience to orders. Y’ou haven't been popular members of the company On Jan . t). 1810, John Hodgson, a used to th a t, have you? m inister who lived n e ar N ewcastle, in A w k w a rd -N o p e —th a t is. no. sir. will be seen to good advantage. th e north of England, w hich is a great You see I never m arried.—Philadelphia Monte Carter and Edward S. Al coal m ining region, volunteered to go len will handle the comedy roles dow n Into the H ebburn coal pit with Record. and the “ Honey-Bunch Chorus” a lighted D avy lam p In Ills hand so os POPULARITY OF BASEBALL will be to the front. to se ttle for all tim e w hether it w as really a safety lam p or no. Qualities In the Game T h a t Endear It T he first m iner who saw him a p to the Public. proach w as nearly beside him self w ith There m ust he special q ualities in a te rro r and scream ed and prayed for gam e th a t can tak e and keep such a w hoever it w as to p u t out th e light hold on m illions of hard headed, before It w as too late. B ut th e m in healthy A m ericans from boys to eur iste r w alked steadily on. confident In uest old men. W hat a re th ese q uali the tru th of th e scientific fa ct upon ties? H ere is an a tte m p t to define which th e lam p w as built, until he got them : close enough for the m iner to recog F irst.—Efficiency. No o th er spec nize him. tacle show s th e hum an being to such E very m iner in the pit knew the p a r ad v an tag e on th e side of efficiency. If son. and th e ir confidence in him and polo be m entioned to c o ntrovert this it w hat he told them w as g re ater th an certainly cunuot com pare in the next th e ir faith In th e lam p, m uch as they th ree a d v an tag e s to be m entioned, and desired it. But for the bravery of this th e in ferio rity of the circus the a stu te N ew castle p reach er it m ight have been reader can figure out a Iso from w hat a long tim e before the lam p cam e into follows: use, if a t all.—E xchange. Second.—Visibility. A person who A MASTER OF DETAIL WILLIAM DILLS AT THE BAKER THEATRE. HEILIGTHEATRE 7th and Taylor Sts. Phones Main 1 and A 1122. Six Nights, beginning Monday, May 20, special price matinee Sat urday — David Belasco presents native actress, BLANCHE BATES in the farcical comedy success, “ NOBODY’S WIDOW,” by Av ery Hopwood. Excellent support ing company, including Bruce Mc Rae. Evening prices—$2, $1.50, $1, 75c, 50c. Saturday matinee, $1.50, $1, 75c, 50c, :15c. Seats now selling for entire engagement. At the Heilig Theater next week seven nights, beginning Sunday, May 2ti, usual matinees. William Hodge and the original supporting company, in the success of the century, “ The Man From Home.” Seat sale opens Friday, May 24. PANTAGES Theatre PRINCE AND DEERE AT THE EMPRESS r Baker. ‘ ‘ Brewster's Millions” will have an elaborate production at the hands of (In' Baker Stocw com pany next week, with Harry 11 i I- Pantages. Dance of the ! LIGHTS IN MINES. 7th and Alder Sts. Matinee daily. Week commencing Monday Mat inee, May 20 Engagement extra ordinary, the international panto mime success. “ A NIGHT IN’ THE SI,CMS OF PARIS,” introducing tile latest Parisian sensational novelty. “ La Danse du Couteau” (“ The Dance of the Dagger” ), presented by Mile. Maise, M. La- Barbe and a host of other panto mimic stiirs. truthfully depicting the underworld of Paris. Dorothy Vaughn, vaudeville’s favorite comedienne. Santueci, Italy’s greatest accordianist. Duffy & Dyne, novelty entertainers. Pan- tagesenpe, latest animated events. Special added attraction, Leon Morris and his wrestling ponies, assisted by Mr. John Hedge. Vau deville's best and biggest attrac tion for the young folk. Popular prices: Matinee daily, boxes and first row balcony reserved. Box office open from lit A. M. to 10 P. M. Phones Main 4ti:!ii, A 2226. Curtain 2 GO. 7:15 and 0 o ’clock. Paintings to Sui t Abbey H ad to Histo rically Correct. Be understan d s th e gam e sees alm ost ev ery play perfectly. H e sees th e deliv ery by th e pitcher, th e prep aratio n and sw ing of th e b atter, the ball dashing aw ay, th e ru sh , g ra sp and recovery of th e Infielder, th e race o f th e ru n n er dow n the line, th e catch of th e base- m an and is ready to disp u te w ith the um pire w h eth er th e ball arrived a ten th of a second before or a ten th of a second a fte r th e runner. T h ird .—Sustained suspense. An E n g lish stu d e n t o f A m erican affairs, e n deavoring to m ake his countrym en un d e rstan d th e hold of th e gam e, sta te d th a t if they would im agine th e m ost in te n se m om ent in th e fifth se t of a ten n is m atch being played for the cham pionship of the world th ey m ight g et a n idea o f th e inten sity of interest th a t p ertains to a hall gam e a t alm ost any tim e in any one of th e nine in nings. F o u rth .—T h e dem ocratic background. T he in te re s t o f w atching th e ex p erts is Inseparable from the fact th a t alm ost every boy in th e U nited S tates Is brought up to play th e gam e itself. One som etim es hears it said th a t w atching the gam e Is less desirable th an playing it, w hich is creatin g an ab su rd dilem m a, a s th e clerk in a g reat tow n, who m ay be able to spend tw o tiours of healthy in terest in th e base ball park, could not possibly be indulg ing in th e gam e him self a n d also be cause w atching th e gam e m akes one all th e m ore eager to play i t if be hfis th e chance. Just as playing i t m akes him nil th e m ore eager to see how it is played by th e g re atest ex p erts In the w orld.—N orm an Hapgood lu Metropoll tan. One o f the stro n g est ch ara cte ristics o f Abbey w as his te rro r of an ac h ronism . No detail of a g re a t canvas w as sm all enough to escape his in finite precaution in th is regard, no re search too e x h au stin g th a t yielded th e correct an sw e r to som e archaic m a tte r of d ress o r arm or. Because of th is scrupulous care his studio a t M organ hall. IUv!f an ancient building, more th an 300 y ears old. becam e a veritable m useum of heraldic shields, coifs a n d casques. W henever he wished to p aint a certain detail of com plicated arm or he purchased o r borrow ed a w hole su it a s a model. Once, so th e story Is told, w hen Abbey had com pleted a large p ainting depicting an ancient co u rt scene he discovered th a t th e quarterln g s In the heraldic shield woven In a w om an's sk irt w ere Incor rect. H e painted o u t th e sk irt and corrected his error. H is m asterpiece In oils, th e "Q uest o f the Holy G rail.” w hich he did for th e Boston library, has been pronounc ed perfect In every detail of arch ite c ture. of d ress a n d heraldry. H is "C or onation of E dw ard VII.” has been praised by a n tiq u a ria n s because of its perfection and accuracy o f detail. It w as th is pain tin g w hich won Abbey his g re atest fam e In E ngland. T hough Abbey sp en t nearly ail of his w orking y e ars In E ngland and on th e continent, he did not consider him se lf an e x p a tria te , and he w as alw ay s keenly A m erican In his sentim ents. B aseball w as w ith him a consum ing passion. W hen he discovered th a t Easy. th ere w as none to play his favorite B eggar—K ind gentlem an. I beg your gam e in E ngland he took up crick et a s pardon— G ent (prom ptly)—G ranted. I th e next best thing, and crick et w as thought you w as begging for money.— his favorite pastim e —New York Son. St. Louis Globe D em ocrat Y. M. C. A. Day and Night Schools. NEW TERM OPEIN G MONDAY, A P R IL 1, 1912. Building, Cor. S ixth and T aylor Sts. Class— Fee to Ju n e 1. Algebra • ........................................... $ 5 .0 0 A rchitect, D ra ft ............................ 7.50 A rithm etic ......................................... 2.00 I Automobile Course ........................ 50.00 Bookkeeping ..................................... 6.00 B oys’ School .................................... 4.00 Business Eng. and C or................... 2.00 Business Law . ................................. 2.00 C arpentry and W oodw orking... . 10.00 I Chem istry ........................................... 10.00 | D airying ............................................. 2.00 E lectricity & E lectric M achinery 15.00 English for Foreign M en ............... 3.00 English Gram m ar and R eading. . 3.00 English L ite ratu re ........................ 3.00 Freehand D raw ing .......................... 7.00 French ................................................. 5.00 Forestry and L um bering ............... 10.00 Geometry ........................................... 5.00 German ............................................... 5.00 L atin ................................................... 5.00 M echanical D ra ftin g ................... 7.50 Penm anship .................................... 2.00 Pharm acy ........................................... 25.00 Plum bing Shop P ra c tic e ............... 15.00 Public Speaking ............................ 6.00 Rhetoric ............................................. 3.00 Spanish ............................. 5.00 Shorthand ........................................... 6.00 Show Card W ritin g .......................... 12.00 T rigonom etry .................................... 5.00 T ypew riting ....................................... 6.00 Vocal M u s ic ....................................... 3.00 Call or send fo r Free Illu stra ted Catalogue. Sim ilar schools Seattle, Tacoma, Spo kane. Book R ev iew s Fame-Seekers, by Alice Woods. $1.20. Illustrated. George II Doran Co., New York City. With illustrations by May Wil son Preston, this attractive novel depicts with cleverness an Amer ican artist-story of Bohemian Paris, known and Trilby Land. The Under Trail, by Anna Alice Chapin. $1.25. Ilustrated. Lit tle, Brown & Co., Boston. Hate, love and a secret crosscut trail in the Virginia Mountains make up this attractive novel of the Southland. The characters are exceedingly well drawn. Beggars and Scomers, by Allan McAnlay. $1.25. John Yane Co., New York City. An historical novel well worth reading—harking hack to the tri umphs won in a similar depart merit by Charles Major—depicting the struggles, intrigues, loves and hates of Scotch Jacobite exiles in Holland, after the memorable bat tie of Culloden in Scotland in J745. when the English army, un der the Duke of Cumberland, smashed the hopes of Bonnie Prince Charlie and his adherents The Mission,of Victoria Wilhel mina, by Jeanne Bartholow Ma- goun. $1. B. W. Huehseh. New York City. Told with singular pathos, this story of a young girl’s experiences in New York City, and in the form of a diary depicts how she met the inevitafde man, was deceived by him and went wrong.” He wrs her employer. A baby cainc, who died shortly after she was horn,, and was named after the present Queen of Spain and the Queen of Holland. As the title of the little hook indicates, this publication strives to fulfill a mission, and ought to serve as a terrible warn ing. It may, and may not. THE AMERICAN FLAG. Ita Sta r Spangled Canton ia a Union. No t a Un io n Jack. T hose w ho speak of the s ta r sp a n gled canton on the A m erican flag a s a "union Jack" do so erroneously. It Is rtglity called the "union," h u t th e term "Jack" Is applied correctly only to the sim ilar canton on the B ritish ensign, in which th e crosses of SL George. St. A ndrew and S t P a tric k a re su p e rim posed. T he num ber o f s ta rs in th e union of our flag Is regulated by the law passed April 4. ISIS, w hich provides: "T h a t on th e adm ission of every new THE LARGEST TYPEWRITER SALE IN HISTORY. •I N | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- — ------------------------- li TEN THOUSAND ;i U nderw ood T ypew riters 1= ;! I 8 have been sold to the ♦J js « « *• 8 Western Union Telegraph Company for use in all of- flees throughout its vast organization. All Telegrams. Night and Day Letters in the fu ture will be typewritten on the Underwood. Every well-known writ ing machine was carefully considered by the purchas ing committee and the Underwood won from the standpoints of $ practical utility and mechanical construction. Underwood Typewriter Company (Incorporated.) 68 SIXTH STREET PORTLAND. OREGON “ THE MACHINE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY SUNSHINE GIRLS AT THE ORPHEUM NEXT WEEK.