HIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. WEDXESDAT, APRIL 2, 1913.
"THAIS" ANOTHER
MI OF TRIUMPH
GRAND OPEEA STAB. POSES FOR OREGONIAN STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER.
: ,
WOODARD-CLARKE CO.
AMERICA'S LARGEST DXUG STOaE
AI.DER AT
WEST PAKtv
Massenet's Lyric Drama Is
Great Event in Grand
Opera Programme.
SPECIALS WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
WE GIVE HVC GREEN TRADING STAMPS
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MARY GARDEN WINS FAME
Scar of Crrx-ratl- Stage Prore Her
e?lf at Brrnhardt In Production,
Which I Witnessed by Vat
.udlence at Orpheum.
I
BT LEONE CASS BAEP.
It waa Thala." ienfi marrel
uly dexteroua Irrtc drama of paaalon.
opera or wrttMna-s. opera that repels
in Ita moat tremendous moments, yet I
allure and conquers, that awept grand
opera to a new night of triumph.
It waa Thala- and Mary Garden.
Tteligloua and Indecent, faaclnatlns and
offensive, pure and prurient la the
opera.
Mary Garden uncorsetad her dramatic
art and ber body and her rolce. and
proved herself a very Bernhardt of the
operatic stage.
Morr Xmt Beaatlral.
The story of "Thais" la not a pretty
one. Probably none better knew It
than Massenet when ha took It for
his teal. Probably, too. he knew that,
becauae of Its peculiar fltneaa for mu
sical treatment and Its competency to
excite. It would be sensational wher
ever produced.
In aoductlve quletnesa and all In
nocence the opera begins Its unfolding.
A band of rtfehteous ascetics have
Katnered beneath the rren palms of
Thebes. They munch their loaves,
dipping them In honey and hyssop,
while they listen In unaffected horror
to the story told by Athaneal of the
sinful capital of Alexandria. Then
quick the curtain, and we are trans
ported to Alexandria.
The maddening, sensuous colors of
the corybantlc, the wicked acolytes of
Venus. Kros and Bachua lovely sirens
float about with their allurement and
temptations. All this at the home of
Ntciaj. the voluptuary.
Mary Gardea Appear.
Wilder crashes the Massenet music,
a voluptuous appeal murmurs from the
violins, and Mary Garden, a lovely
. fragrant thing of curves, gilding with
srnsuoua step and alow, while the or
. t nostra hushes the spontaneous ap
plause, la borne Into the scene by the
wild tbrobbings of the now madly
trashing music, and Into tho air she
toses hsndfuls of flaming roses.
, Iter entrance was in vocal silence.
We had vlsloned her through the eyes
of Athanpal the monk, as he saw her
high In the clouds and smiling In her
'abandonment In that first scene.
Wvadrrfal Arc Gardea'a Ansa.
When she had danced onto the stage,
a lithe supple figure, golden of hair,
ltg.it of tread with arms of exquisite
cuntonr and daszllng fair, the tragedy
of the love atory of "Thala" was In its
. unfolatng. She caught up her Ions
pink scarf, which in coloring seemed
but a continuance of her own lovely
'skin. She wound and unwound the
cart abount her Ill-concealed self. She
. brought tile wonderful Garden arms
into constant play, now about the neck
of Ntclas, then about the holy Athaneal.
fhe writhed and soiled and curved and
coquetted. And not a sound from the
lovely throat. And not a sound save
ga.-ips from Mary'a audience.
Her hysterics of limbs hypnotised.
The Garden voice Is merely a vehicle
for the Garden personality. Kirst and
foremost, she Is an actress then she
Is a singer. She has not only great
beau, but Intelligence, which all will
admit Is a rare combination. She
l-nds a note of fine distinction to every
phase it covers every gesture. Be
cause of these very things It Is safe
for Mary to bo generous In her at
tempts to please. If she had one whit
less gray matter, or there were one
angle or one curve too pronounced, or
If there were any room for criticism of
the physical and mental Mary Garden
he "Thala" would be another story.
.nl it would go In the police news.
However. Mary knows exactly what
she Is doing.
Spotlights on Opera
N(
OW that grand opera has crowded
vaudeville out of the Orpheum
temporarily, memories of the shuffle
muard a few months ago by the clos
ing of the old Marnuam bulMIng seem
lo have come to the minds of many
theatergoers, who recall thr "the Or
plieura was at the Bungalow and the
kiakrr wa at the Orpheum. etc."
A phone call came to the box office
xesirrrtay In the following intent:
"Is the Orpheum at the Bungalow or
the Baker this week now. that grand
upera Is at the Orpheum?"
Both last night and Monday night
there were several cases of "dividing"
the entertainment. At the end of the
ftrst act one person would leave the
theater, securing a door check. At
the opening of the second act the
brother or sister or "hubby." as the
ease might be. would come In on the
; j,w check and thus two persons
would get a taste of grand opera.
"Whrre do the grand opera stars go
to cat after the snow, la a question .
that comes in both at the box office and
at the grills of the city by phone from
nunv persons who. uiwble to attend the
productions, still desire to get opportu-
ulty to be in the presence of the stars i
anl bask, in a measure at ici.
In
their pirn y.
"1 that for a season ticket?" asked
a young woman at the box office, when
her1
il;.. mn brillnt in wickci loin
thai seats In the parquet were s.lllng
for 17.
The gallery at the Orpheum this
week is dlcnlfie,! by the presence of
hundreds of hurnlsclans prominent both
in amateur and professional circles in
tlio city. As seat sales have advanced
and places have been taken up. mnslr
lovers have drawn no lines of dlstinc
as to where the seats may be, so
that they may an opportunity of be-
ins In the building and enjoying
productions.
the
P!c Kevelv
American-
KOaU April I. Pope Plus today held
,th linpoi tant audience at which many
Ijioniinent Americans were presented
I..- Moneignor Thomu F. Kennedy, rec
tor of the American College In Rome.
The Tope appeared to be In good health.
Sterllixatlou Hill Pa-ed.
ST. PAt'I. April I. By a vote of CI
to 45. the lower house of the Minne
sota Legislature today passed tlie. bill
providing for the aterilixatlnn by the
state of defectives, habitual criminals
and degeneratea.
I
TaV . V.
v
! V
"THAIS" IS ZENITH
Mary Garden Astonishes and
Electrifies Audience.
PORTRAYAL IS BEWITCHING
Succes of Opera Is Iue to Tragedi
enne Charles Dalmores Prob
ably Is Mot Artistic Tenor
Krer Heart! In Portland.
Surely the zenith of grand opera was
reached In the magnificent and tem
pestuous portrayal of "Thala" last
ntzht by the Chicago Grand Opera
Company.
Mary Garden astonished and electri
fied the audience. Twenty-two hun
dred people lost their hearts to Mary
and she would have won more ad
mirers bad the Orpheum Theater been
able to bold them. Aa It waa hun
dreds of people were turned away for
lack of room.
It Is true that "Thais" was played,
but It was all beautiful Mary Gardes.
She dominated the stage the moment
he stepped upon it. Just as a great
orator like William Jennings Bryan or
Robert O. Ingersoll literally swayed
the ml mis of all who heard their mes
sage. First of all. Mary Garden Is an
emotional actress with a wonderful
magnetic appeal. Secondly, ahe Is a
singer of the French vocal school of
dramatic movement, where the leading
kleal la not bel canto, or "beautiful
songs."
Ckaparter la Caartninar.
Consequently, why should anyone
expect the said Mary to have a bel
canto like Eames or Melba? If It could
be possible to tnfu&e warmth and pas
ston (for want of a better word) into
the vocal songs of both Eames and
Melba. or place the lovely, sparkling,
pure soprano voices of these singers
Into the vocal equipment of Mary Gar
den, then one might reasonably expect
the perfect Thais whom Massenet
dreamed of when lie wrote the opera.
Instead one must conform to what na
ture has given js. In the person of
charming Mary Garden.
When Mary sang in the Armory In
this city two years ago. In concert, es
saying tender Pcotch songs, and tried
to win her audience as a concert so
prano, no wonder musical disputes
arose as to Mary's place as a great
artist.
l.ove Permeate Atmoapaera,
But last night when she floated on
tho Orpheum stage as the heart-breaker
nf Alexundria. she brought her
1 witchery, beauty and daring with her,
i lust as much as If she had created a
sudden blaxc of light, saying: "Behold.
It 1 I: worship."
The' "Thais" of Mary Garden is a
fair barbarian, a pagan. She la like
a beautiful fairy being that floats sud
denly from a picture as she bends to
wards .lrias ami sinics. "Tonight be
Joyful. Let the happy hours fade away.
I.et us ask nothing ' more from this
than a little mud bliss and divine for
getfulnesx. Tomorrow I shall be for
thee no more than a name . . ."
In the courtyard scene with Athan
atl Mary Garden was the siren and
her Thais was amorous to the point of
well. French artistry. In he great
scene in Thais" room, where the monk
denounces her and where she shrivels
under his curses, love geta Into the at
mosphere and the denouement Is tre
mendous. There Is hardly any need for sing
ing. A great tragedienne invokes her
made.
The rest? It's all Mary.
Portland people have read for many
months about the art of Charles Dal
mores, tenor and he really Is a great
tenor, whose voice and art .are so mag-
nlflcent that he was distinguished In a
aistinguisnea company 01 Dig nms.
Dalmores l.i a big: dramatic tenor,
whom It is a Joy to hear sing. His
voice is big and sparkling, and high
B,t. je is a finished actor, and one of
, best dramatic tenors and probably
tne most artistic tenor Portland: nas
ever heard In opera or concert.
Dpfraaae Has Good Voire.
Hector Dufranno as Athanael. . the
monk reformer, has a fine baritone
voice of melting quality, sweetness ano
sonority. Ho made a splendid figure,
and his voire carried to the furthest
recesses of the theater.
Gustavc lieberdeau. hasKO cantanto.
was the paiemon. and his voice la first
class. It i a valuable rolce lesson just
to hear him sing.
The male chorus Is magnificent, and
the Individual voices remarkably good.
The orchestra, under the direction of
Campanini. was iuperb. The beautiful
"Meditation" was artistically played as
a violin solo by Mr. Kramer, with or
chestra accompaniment added.
The whole opera pleased the audi
ence Immensely and for once an
aristocratic audience awoke, listened,
came under the real spell of the music,
and applauded. It remembered, how
ever, that it was largely Anglo-Saxon,
ami didn't cheer.
llevtewing the whole opera the star
Is beautiful Mary . Garden, poet of
exotic love. She's a new Scotch rose
called Alary. Scotland has given the
world Harry Lauder and others. But
Its brightest artistic Jewel at the pres
ent time, search where you will, is "the
honnle lass frae Aberdeen." Mary Garden.
K-.v'-i-laV . . w I.? . W J: . . V- . - 1 a' UZ- s
i 'vV3c.
MME. TETRAZZIXI
lUCIOILLTOfllGHI
Grand Old Italian Opera Is
. "Bride of Lammermoor."
TETRAZZINI TO TAKE ROLE
Great Artiste in Portland Siiid to
Excel Even Pattl In Interpreta
tion and SInjriiiK of Part.
"Mad !5ccnc"' Wonderful.
MTIA 01 UUIMERMOOB
(la ltaUaa) Opera la Three Acts by
DoolsettL
CAST: '
jjjcla Luisa Tetraxilnl
Alls..-.. Minnie Egener ;
Edgardo Oiuseppe Gaudensl
Lord Enrico Aihton
Govannl rolese
RaVmondV. "..Heart Scott
Arturo.
Ndrninnoi
Palmlro Aleottl
The plot of "Lucia dl Lammermoor,"
the familiar grand opera of the old
Italian school, which is tonight s bill
at the Orpheum Theater, is taken from
Plr Walter Scott's novel "The Bride-of
ianmcrnoer,' and relates to. nearly
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I' t'ARIOl'sJ POSES.
actual historical events that happened
in Scotland In the 17th century.
Lucia Is secretly bethrothed to
Edgardo. who at the opening of the
opera is absent in France on a state
mission. Lucia Is compelled by her
parents to consent to wed another
suitor, and at the wedding feast,
Kdirardo appears, and fiercely de
nounces Lucia for her seeming perfidy,
and defies her male relatives and pros
pective husband to combat.
The scene is known musically as the
famous "Sextet-" Lucia swoons. In
the succeeding scene, Lucia makes it
"the mad scene." She sings as one
who has lost heT reason. The opera
ends In all around tragedy.
' Trtraszinl Takes Role.
The greatest opera of the florid
school of song Is unquestionably Doni
zetti's "Lucia" and tonight the incom
parable Tetrazzinl will take the role.
"Lucia" is a work that is not sung
frequently In these days, not because
of the lack of love on the part of the
public for its magnificent melodies, but
because of the inability of most prima
donnas to cope with Its highly ornate
and extremely difficult score. In fact.
Madame Tetrarslni Is the only living
singer today who is capable of doing
Justice to the marvelous vocal embel
lishments thst tonizitti provides for
the role of the unfortunate Bride of
Limniermoor.
This was one of the parts In which
Adellna Pattl was w-ont to astonish ber
admirers and of whose wonderful vocal
feats our grandparents still speak with
reverence and respect. Unbiased music
lovers who have heard both Pattl and
Tetrazzinl, concede to the latter the
palm for the rendition of this part.
Tetrazzini not only sings that music
as It was' set down by Donizettr, but
she adds many flourishes, coruscations,
altitudinous trills, and amazing stac
cati notes that are not found In the
score.
"Mad Scene" Is Woaderful.
To state that this is a most marvelous
snd agile accomplishment, is a mild
asseveration of tho truth, but to-"whlch
all those who have wondered' at the
The Cubists, Futurist and
Post-impressionist as well as
people with well - balanced
minds will be interested in
the novel weaves and original
color combinations of our
suits for young' men and men
who are still young.
Prices $20.00 to $25.00.
Dignified apparel for the
staid ones, the conservative
pillars of society $25 to $35.
Buffumfi Pendleton
311 Morrison St., Opp. Postoffice
ability of the great prima donna, can
testify without hesitation.
in the famous "mad scene," Tet
razzinl equals the lark or the night
ingale, and arouses her audiences to
excitement. Her clear, flexible tones
of wonderful sweetness im Brilliancy
vie with the flute in intricate cadenzas
and astonishing vocal climaxes. With
facile ease, she mounts the vocal scaie,
until she reaches the great high "C."
Here It would seem that the human
voice Is not capable of higher flights,
but while the auditor sits spellbound,
as It were, the glorious tones soar
higher until with a culminating cres
cendo of vocality the "i" in altisslmo
rings out nyith surpassing clarity. It
Is a note that for beauty of timbre,
surety of pitch, and volume of tone
has never been excelled by any can
tatrice. TROLLEY HEADS MEET
23 ELECTRIC BAIL WAV REPRE
SENTATIVES PRESENT.
Executive Men From Aregon, Wash
ington and California Organize
to Enlighten Public.
SAX FRANCISCO, April 1. Twenty
five electric roads operating; in Cali
fornia. Oregon and Washington were
represented at a meeting here today
h.n ih. Pacific Coast Electric Kail-
way Association was organized. . The
new association becomes a section ui
the American Electric Railway Asso
ciation, the National body.
Officers elected for the Pacific Coast
organization are: President. F. W.
.1 a a firs vice-nresi-
dent, T. T. C. Gregory, San Francisco;
second vice-president, a. w.
Seattle-; treasurer. Norman Logan. San
Francisco; executive committee, T. T.
C. Gregory, W. J. Dunne, Los Angeies,
Paul Shoup. Los Angeles; unarieu
Black. San Francisco; D. L. Huntlng
. a i,.. i :i.. Tnihot. Astoria. Or..
toil. l w,v" . j -
and W. R. Alberger, San Francisco.
Charles N. BiacK, oi tne wo."
committee, is first vice-president of the
National body.
.-i nwiAn4. tha association is to
j.ji. . w. -
cultivate better relations wita the pub
lic by telling tne puouu ui i
ond nrohlema ' connected with
electric railroading." said James H.
McGraw, of New lorn, wno
the meeting as vice-president of the
National body.
'Electric railways." he said, are in
,iiiin thir service below
cost, and we believe that where this Is
made plain to the peop! they will ap
prove of Increases. In order that the
companies may avert losses. There Is
going to be woe in cermin iiuii
. .w- a m marie tn under-
unlets mo i-'i'm " -
stand the public utilities question more
fully."
Bully Creek Project ruder Way.
VALE. Or, April 1. (SpeciaL) With
.. 1,-nvfneer A. C. Ashford.
of Seattle, work has begun on the Bully
,. : .... i ... i nrnleet In earnest.
tree , , ,
Over 100 teams left Vale yesterday for
the scene of operations ana men auu
supplies are being transported to the
reservoir site as fast aa possible.
Maney Brothers have charge of the
construction work and expect to begin
work on the diversion dam this week.
From all Indications water will be on
the land not later than 1914. About
30,000 acres have been signed up.
That psin arouni jour heart
means pressure of pas, the result of
indigestion. It does not mean
heart disease. Pain in the region of
the heart is almost never present
in organic heart trouble. .
Strength for the stomach is the
one thin needed. Dr; WUliamr
Pink Pills, one after each meal,
and a little care in the diet, will
quickly restore you to health.
This ia the proper treatment lor
indigestion and you can begin it to
day and start on the road to health
by getting a box of Dr. Williams'
pink Pills for Pale People from
the nearest drug store. A copy
of our new diet book ia tree on re
quest and the pills will be sent you
by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
price, 60 centa per box, six boxes
for 2.50, by addressing the
r. Williams Medicine Company.
Schenectady. K. Y.
AMERICAN ALARM CLOCKS
It rings to beat the band. Makes
the cook get up in time to get the
breakfast in the morn-? "J
ing. Priced at UJ-v
ALLEGKETTI CANDY
At the Candy Bower will be found
a line of Allegretti famous Choco
lates, priced at, the box, -80c,
50c, 40c and aDC
" MARY GARDEN PERFUME
All this week, in honor of Mary
Garden's visit to Portland, we will
sell the Mary Garden Perfume,
regular price $2.00
$1.45
per ounce, at. . ..
CUT GLASS WATER SET
Consisting of six tumblers and 3
pint water jug; regular price of
this set would be $7.50 ; special for
Wednesday and (JQ QQ
Thursday at tP0O
JAPANESE BASSETS
Beautifully polished Japanese
Flower and Fruit Baskets, ranging
in price from $1 up, will be placed
on sale on the second 1 C(-(-floor
at VH
MINIATURES BEAUTIFUL
Miniature copies of famous Paint
ings, each copy mounted in an old
gold finish frame; regular price
$1.00 and $L50; priced CQ
special at tJJs
BROOCHES
Beautiful Brooches and Dinner
Pins; values up to 75c;
39c
all priced at
LARGE BAR CASTILE SOAP
A bar of Castile Soap, weighing
about 2 pounds, pncea
at
49c
OPERA AND FIELD GLASSES
Very select line of Opera and Field
G'asses will be on salel fC
Wed. and Thur. at.. Vl.
. 10c SOAPS
Jap Rose, 4711 Verdura, Floating
Castile, Violet Glycerine, Skat,
Flash, all on sale AVednes- Z?.
day and Thursday at. .... . J ,
BATH SPONGES
We are showing the biggest line of
Bath Sponges on the Pacific Coast.
They are on display on the ground
floor and Wed. and U rC
'hur. will be priee.l VH
CUT GLASS BOWLS
In the Art Department we are pric
ing the reg. $2.50 Cut d - j QfT
Glass Bowl, sp'L at pXoOJ
SASSAFRAS BARE
One-pound cartons, clean, Ojj
fresh Sassafras Bark jfiv
. LUSTRAL POLISH
Slakes old automobiles look like
new. The bottle at 50c
25c
and
f .
1, lKUM Ailll WXJMXi
A Spring Tonic of merit, contain
ing many ingredients that will re
lieve that run-down feeling that
Springtime always brings. A
Full 16-oz. bottle for tJlV
UMBRELLAS
First-class Umbrellas,
priced, special at...
$1.09
LEAGUE BASEBALLS
Regular . $1.25 Lea
Baseballs, priced at.
u.r.98c
COOPER'S CRYSTAL CORN REMEDY
A safe, speedy and sure remedy
pain at once, takes oil the corn, does
for Wednesday and Thursday at
COOPER'S DANDELION LIVER PILLS
A purely vegetable pill which relieves sick headache, torpid liver, con
stipation, pains in the breast, side, back, all complaints arising JK
from a disordered, bilious condition. Priced at &dJ V
Ground-Floor Conveniences for You
Sub Postoffice Station Ko. 35. Stami and Parcel Post stamps for sale.
American Express money order office, where you can pay your citj
water bills. Portland Railway, Light & Power Company city and sub
urban car tickets. Free yardsticks.
HOTEL
STEWART
SAN FRAttOISCQ
Geary Street, above Unin Square
European Plan 1.60 a day up
American Plan $3.00 a day uo
New teel and brick trnotur. Every
modern convenience. Moderate rate.
Center of theater and retail district.
On carlines transferring- all over city.
Klectrlc omnikua meets trains and
ci-iir?
HAT PINS
A lawre selertion ot' Hat Pins; val
ues up to 50c j all priced Q
HOT WATER BOTTLES
A full-sized 2-quart Hot Water
Bottle, guaranteed for one year;
regular value $1; priced,
48c
special, at
CREAM RYE
A full quart of Cream Rye Whis
ky on sale V ednesday and
83c
Thursday at
VIRGINIA DARE WINE
A large-size bottle, priced
special at
49c
CLA-WOOD MALT
A good tonic, put up right; price,
$2.75 per case of 2 dozen, $150
per dozen, or the bottle, ( P
for JLtJL
MINIATURE STATUES
In French ivory, ranging in price
from 25c to $5.00. Wednesday and
Thursdav only, on sale 1 fC C
in Art Dept. at V-fll
1013 DIARIES .
Regular price, 25c; while
they last, only
9c
RAZOR HONES
Swaty style Razor Hone;rtQ
regular price 50c; special ( 1 Ks
f
HAIR BKUSil
11-row, tiger ebony Hair Brush,
stiff bristles, a well-shaped han
dle that just fits the hand. rTOjr.
Priced, special at I OV
CASTORIA
Fletcher's, the genuine, the kind
you have always bought.
Special at
tdJs
SHELTON VIBRATOR
Good for rheumatism, lumbago,
$17.50 1
headache, back
ache. Price. . .
CALENDAR BLOTTERS
Rlotter with rein
forced corners, with calendar pad
attached. A S-l.uu value,
58c
on sale at
. . m MAHrVr TTC
WATEKMAW ATi u juaajjt
FOUNTAIN PENS
We have a full and complete line
Waterman's and Conklin's Foun
tain Pens. Price (jJOff AA
from $250 up to pdO .JJ
LATHER BRUSHES
A large assortment of Lather
Brushes, ranging in price irom ooc
i a rum j-,
23c
to 50c, placed on suie m
the Cutlery Dept. at.
THERMOS BOTTLES
We carry a full and complete line
of the genuine Thermos Bottles ami
Lunch Kits. A Good (?" AA
bottle as low as apXaVrV
COMBINATION SYRINGE SETS
Make a fountain syringe out of
your hot water bottle with one of
our Combination Syringo Spts,
which consists of a full-length tub
ing, 3 hard rubber pipes and siop-
50c
ple connections, nice per
set
BATH TOWELS
On the ground floor will be found
a very select line of Bath Towels,
both domestic and imported. Prife
Wednesday and C
Thursday at v-'
for corns and bunions.
Relieves the
Priced OCn
not nurt ine ww,
Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUO S
Oriental Cream
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
m Rdov Tan, Flmplef,
rrwrklML Motb rAtbVH.
Eb and Slim DifteaM.
rid erary blmib om
beauty, tad defiei d
tMlinn. It ha stood
the tet of M years, ami
iaao bartnleaa we tap' '
it to be sure it ) pro
perly mad. Accept un
counterfeit of aimilar
came. Dr. I A- Hay re
aid to ft lady ot the
bauttoa ft patitnt :
'-As yon ladle will uie .
them, I recommend
Gourtad Cree.ni
leftttbannfalof at! tbe akin preparation.'
utba
FertT.
Hopkins & Son. rtopi, 37 Great Jwet St, K.T. C.
i
ft