TUE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 2, 1903.
to adjure them to Improve. He talks gently
to them, "woos them." he say, "as one
would woo a woman." One actor In the
new company which is playing "The Grand
Army Man." tried again and again to read
a line as the author-producer wished. Davjd
Belasco was patient, but -at tach reading his
habitual sadness depened. He thrust his
hand Into his pocket and drew out all that
It contained, a dime, and placed It on the
table before him. and said:-. "Now. try once
more. If you read the line right, this time
you get that." Thus adjured, the, actor tried.
lavkl, Belasco nald no word. .but the dime
went back Into his pocket. He always tries
to spare-the actor's feelings. ' When he has
found It Impossible for the actor to read a
SAVED BY HER WIT
which is a guarantee In advance that the
French Stock Company have a vehicle
this week that will meet the popular
requirements.
In these days there aro no train roo
ters worth mentioning, aside from Pull
man porters, but in other times the train
robber was very much of a nuisance: The
train robbers worked in gangs and were
constantly pursued by the detectives,
sheriffs and other officials. In the play
at the Star one of the principal train
robber gangs of the country" Is intro
duced and the unfolding of the story
shows how they were finally run to earth
and punished. The play abounds with
realism and sensational situations. There
Is not an instant when the thread of the
Charles Emerson Cook, -with an excep
tionally strong company and all the gor-
geous scenery, costumes and mechanical
and electrical effects that contributed to
the great success of the piece during its
long New York run. will be the attrac
tion at the Marquam Grand for five
nixhts only, commencing Tuesday even
ing, February 4; special matinees, Wed
nesday and Saturday.
The prima donna of the company is
Cherldah Simpson! who has for tne past
three years held a similar position with
the Savage forces.
The story of "Red Feather" is one of
unusual interest. It is that of a con
spiracy, which reaches a sudden and
successful climax in the last act, to
excellent supporting company will be the
attraction at the Heilig Theater, Four
teenth and Washington. - This happy
combination will be seen In De Koven
and Rankin's delishtful comic opera suc
cess, ' -Happyland." This production's
claim. as a real comic opera will be found
in its genuine brilliancy of witty dialogue
and catchy music Mr. De Koven has
supplied a opening number which is clas
sical o a high degree requiring a sym
phony orchestra for proper portrayal.
Many of the following numbers are of
that jingling, captivating kind that makes
you .want to whistle or sing. The story
is fully in keeping with the excel
lent music and does not consist of a mass
of Interpolated puns and stale gags:
actress of rare 'ability, both in 'make
up and delivery of her lines.
- CHARMING GRACE GEORGE.
dancing act, his apparel changes color
every few moments, but what causes the
change? Mysticus alone knows. You
will want to see this act..
Cal Stewart, and troupe, will put on . a
lively" comedy.' "Uncle Joe on the Bow
ery."' Stewart, by the way. Is the leader
fci the rube comedy buin?sa. He is the
original of the "Yankee Rube" phono
graph records.
Herman and Race, comedy acrobats,
are, a lively brace of clever comedians.
They come from the Bast, ' demand a
good salary and are sure of making good.
Clever Actress AA'ill Present Sardou's
"Dlvorcons" at Heilig Next AVeek.
One" of America's greatest actresses,
Grace George and her excellent company
of . players will present Sardou's play,
"Dlvorcons." at the Heilig Theater for
three nights beginning Thursday, Feb
ruary 13, with a special matinee Satur
day. .The following is taken from ihe
London, England, Iillustrated News of
June 22, 1907:
Sardou's famous comedy "Dlvorcons,"
deserves the heartiest of welcomes. Cy
prienne is for the first time played In
England by an actress. Miss Grace
George, who is at once a young woman,
a pretty woman, and a comedienne.
Actress Disarms Thief by Dis-
play of Confidence.
IN STAGELAND.
Llineas he has written It, he has often said:
"Well, well! How did-1 come to write such
a stupid line! We'll. change It! There, now.
BECOMES HER PROTECTOR
Paul
Armstrong has
new - satirical
French' Apache Shows Friendship
-t for Woman Whom - He, .Was
..About to Attack but Was
''. Prevented by Utisc. .
k. , v-
(1
I?'
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"Ther1 ain't a scratch ner a pimple on him. He's sound and kind. A lady
an he'll stand without hitchln'." Scene from "David Harum," at the Baker,
deacon a "hoss."
story is broken. Of course there is
comedy scattered through the play as
nlso a liberal share of heart interest. At
charming and dainty love romance is
woven into the more exciting plot so: that
"The Train Robbers""" has everything in
It to make the kind of a play that is
most in demand.
Special scenic equipment will be pro
vided by Manager R. B. French, and the
play will be appropriately costumed. The
company will be augmented for the oc
casion and a splendid performance is
assured.
FRANK DANIELS AT THE HEILIG
Kunny (Ymrilian In Victor IIerbcrt'9
Comic Opera Thursday Night.
Victor Herbert and Harry B. Smith
with A. N. C. Fowlor, a new writer, are re
sponsible for the new comic opera. "The
Tattooed Man." that Frank DanlnTs, -under
the management of Charles Dilling
ham, brings to the Heilig Theater. Four
teenth and Washington streets, for the
tirst time next Thursday. Friday and
Saturday nights February . 7,' S, with a
Seeial. price matinee on Saturday.' The
scene is laid In Persia, wher Opera
comlque can happen in charming ori
ental fashion, and Victor Herbert is said
to have imbued true oriental coloring in
to his inimitable melodies. Mr. Daniels
plays the role of Omar Khayam, Jr.. poet,
astrologer and descendant of the famous
maker of quatrains, although, as Omar
explains "1 lis ancestor is not to blame."
An evidence of his birthright Is his fond
ness for a' "Jug of Wine" (anywhere and
everywhere) and "Thou" in the shape of
Jila, lovllest of the Persian court. Omar
undertakes the government of Persia in
the absence of tho Shah,- and the much
more difficult matter of the detaching of
3-olla from her Bedouin lover, and the
arrangement of the amatory affairs of
his one dainty daughter, who perposes to
marry a young American matinee idol.
Add thereto the fact that Omar's for
tunes are mystically liked with those
of two tattooed men. and that Jealous
opinster is in Irritating pursuit of him,
ftnd tho opera and role should tit Mr.
Xaniels liko a glove. He enters in a
palanquin "that has every convenience
except running water," he sings of his
ancestor, and makes a curtain speech in
ills own familiar and unique manner.
The composer is said to have been gen
erous with his musical gems, for report
says that song hits and delicious dances
permeate the piece.
Charles Dillingham has surrounded the
star with a cast which Includes Julia
Brewer, Louise Sylvester, Norma Kopp,
William Panforth. Gilbert Clayton, Harry
Oeston Clark, Nance Bonvllle, Harold
Russell and a beauty chorus. The ad
vance seat sale will open at boxoffice
of the theater -next Tuesday, February
4. at 10 A. M.
"RED FEATHER" THIS WEEK
Will' Open Engagement Tuef-day
Night at the Murquam Grand.
"Red Feather," the comic opera by
Reginald De Koven. Charles Klein and
rv
VERSA FELTON AT
m
4
overthrow a usurper of the throne of
the kingdom of Romancia and restore the
rightful sovereign. Chief among the
plotters is a mysterious free-rider. Red
Feather, whose identity is unknown un
til it is tunefully revealed, in strict con
fidence to the audience.
On this Charles Klein has strung inci
dent and dialogue and action which make
an entertaining book. There is comedy
in plenty; the fun runs clear through the
two acts, and there is Just enough sen
timent to give relief. The lines are bright
and the jokes are said to be youthful.
The lyrics of Mr. Cook are witty, brilliant
and fit the music. De Koven's music
would, however, carry any libretto. It is
f
1
5
i. ...... X;' ...
Jiff
THE GREAT SELLO, ASSISTED BY MME. KGLLO, AMERICA'S
FOREMOST JUGGLERS, AT THE GRAND.
reported to be In his best style, sharply
original and characteristic.
DE AVOW HOPPER - COMING
Celebrated Comedian AA'ill Present
"Happyland" at Heilig Sunday.
Beginning next Sunday night, February
9. and continuing Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, February 9, 10. 11, 12,
with a special price matinee Wednesday,
the celebrated comedian De Wolf Hopper,
together with Marguerite Clark and an
-.i i
THE LYRIC THEATER.
X
kin drive him as well as' a man,
this week. David sells the
Every feature of both the book and score
bear the ear marks of originality a fact
for which we all should be thankful.
A large company of artists Is re
quired to properly portray the dif
derent parts of the opera. The
porduction Is complete in every de
tail and an attraction of more than or
dinary merit will surely be the case when
"Happyland" visits this city next week
The advance seat sale will open next
Friday, February 7, at boxofnee at the
theater at 10 A. M.
'Dream City" Coining to Marquam.
In "Dream City," a genuine novelty In
'
theatrical entertainment, has at last been
found. Edgar Smith has written In his
happiest vein and h,ls dialogues and lyrics
literally bubble witu wit. Victor Her
bert has done nothing .better in the whole
course of his musical career and his mel
odies are perfectly wedded to the lyrics.
Such a book and such music naturally
require Interpretation by the best artists
Lltle Chip and Mary Marble are cast
for the leading roles. - "Dream City" will
be seen at the Marquam Grand In the
near future.
"CHARLEY'S ALNT."
Return of a Great Play to the Baker
After Four. Years on Shelf.
The production of "Charley's Aunt"
at the Baker has eagerly been waited
for. and all indications point to a sen
rational week when K again comes to
the front. It has been a long time
slnca so much interest has been shown
in a play so far ahead, and for weeks
people have been asking for It and
when it Is to be played. It Is now
definitely announced for the week fol
lowing David Harum. and that will
make It begin next Sunday afternoon,
February 9. Of course Howard Rus
sell will play - the bogus aunt, and
Mina Gleason the real aunt, and Wil
liam Dills, who was also in the orig
inal Baker production of the piece
four years ago, will appear in his old
part. "Charley's Aunt," which belongs
to Charles Frohman, was withdrawn
from stock for nearly four years, and
Its return has met with Immense suc
cess all over the United States, where
every high-class company Instantly
seized it.
"AS TOLD IN THE HILIaS"
Play of the AVlld Places to Follow
at the Empire.
One of last season's favorites at the
Empire was the beautiful play, "As
Told in the Hills," and the announce
ment of Its return will bring many
pleasant recollections to the minds of
many. It will follow "Peck's Bad
Boy," and open next Sunday matinee,
February 9.
"As Told In the Hills" Is different
from most dramas 'in the important
matters of story, staging and acting.
It is a plausible tale told in an in
teresting manner, and Is presented by
company of conscientious and cap
able actors. Miss Dorothy Grey, cast
In the principal female . role. Is an
Sr J J
7
PASSION PLiAY TODAY.
Great Pathe Film at Niekelodion
"Showing the Life of Christ.
' Thousands of people have taken advant
age of the opportunity to see the won
derfully lifelike pictures of the crucifix
ion of Christ which are being shown at
the Niekelodion, every afternoon and
night. These moving pictures por
tray the last scenes in the greatest
tragedy tho world has ever seen so real
istically that the audience is wonderfully
Impressed and leaves the theater with a
feeling of awe. It is a great lesson, and
no one should fail to attend one of the
exhibitions. The price Tf admission for
these great pictures Is 10 cents.
,.
CHEERFCL BILL AT THE GRAND
Araudevllle Programme This AA'eek
of Novelty Acts and Sketches.
Cheerful vaudeville is the specialty . of
Sullivan &. . Consldine and the firm,
through its agents, its circuit the longest
in the world and backed by millions, is
able to secure the best acts obtainable.
These are seen week after week at the
Grand, for the Grand represents the high-';
est type of refined vaudeville in this coun
try. The past week there has ibeen a
great programme and the coming week
promises -of showing .even-a better -one.
There wiH be novelty acts, several cpm
i ody sketches, plenty of comedians and.
singers and dancers. This is real vaude
ville. Those who are familiar with vaudeville
have heard of the Great Nello, although
he has never visited this section before.
Nello is a Juggler and is to be the new
headllner. Nello will be assisted by Mme.
Nello and the two combine to give a jug
gling exhibition, on novel lines, that will
surprise the most blase.
For the special added attraction the
management announces Gray and Gra
ham, in their comedy creation, "The Bell
Boy and the Military Maid.". Speaking
of military - maids, . there will be Minnie
Middleton's Military Maids' quartet. This
latter Is an act of artistic merit and is
one of the most polished -and fascinat
ing musical acts that have drifted from
the effete East to the appreciative, WTest.
The girls are good looking and they
know how to sing. Their costumes are
new and well-fitting,' so that the quartet
pleases both ear and eye. . . . ,
r Horton and La Triska 'have "The Mes
senger Clown and the Human Doll."
There Is nothing old about this act and
it is considered a four-time winner wher
ever seen. The doll part is said to sur
pass Phroso, who was almost perfect.
Glenroy; and Russell also have a comedy
act, "At Casey's Reception," with a laugh
every minute. Bdwen Erothers are song
and dance artists, . giving a refined -spe
cialty. There will be a new illustrated
song by Joe Thompson and a new moving
picture. Here is -a bill that cannot buC
please the amusement-loving public To-day
ends the last' of the current eirter
talnment, he.aded:by. the Eddy. Family.- .
ATTRACTIVE ACTS BOOKED.
Pantages Secures Fine List
of
Brand-New Features.
Even it you have not seen the mar
velous Florenzo troupe at Pantages this
week, there' is little doubt but that vnu
have heard people talking ahout them.
to see the reats performed by these re
markable people is to disbelieve your
own eyes for a moment. Some of the
things they do seem altogether beyond
the realm of possibility. The three mu
sical Kuhns have proved another big
drawing card of the past week and the
bill throughout has been good.
Music, - burlesque and lively- comedy
combined in one act will be the whole
some feature of the new week, especially
when it is- taken into account that the
producers of the act are the famous Col
by four. Their vocal and Instrumental
work has made them a reputation as
broad as the country and the imitations
of famous bandmasters given' by one of
the number has made the greatest kind
of a hit. ,
Something novel and pleasing in the
comedy quartet line is the act put on by
the U. S. Four. These performers are
ex-soldIers and their act Is picturesque.
as wen as civerung.
How does Mysticus 'change the " color
ing of hie clothes, hat and gloves right
before your very eyes without you dis
covering tho secret? Mysticus has pux
zled the whole country. He is very care
ful of his secret and works only on a
boxed stage, so that not even the etage
hands- can have any chance of learning
his processes. While doing a singing and
, - - ..-.. --...' -:--' .'. '
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THE FOUR COtLEYS, Ml SIC AX, ARTISTS, AT PANTAGES- THIS
WGRS. i
ilxi
CHERIDAH SI-IPSOX,." AS "RED
. GRAND
comedy, "Society and the Bulldog." run
ning at Daly's in liew York.
"Miss Hook of Holland" has scored a hit
in New York as it did in London.
London Is still raving; .oyer
"Mrs.. Wiggs
of tne uaooase -aicn. -
The newest Charles Frohman venture In
New York Is a farce - from the French,
called "Twenty Days In the Shade."
v - '
Kolb & Dill iave Invaded New York and
are said to be doing well at the Circle
Theater in their new piece. "Lonesome
Town."
'
Dorothy Bernard has created a very fav
orable impression in kos Angeles, where she
is appearing as Ingenue with the Belasoo
Stock Company. "
Gaston Devore's success. "U Sacrifice."
will be given an American production by. the
Bhuberts. It Is on a successful run at the
Theater Anlvlne, Paris.
- ' - .
W. J. Locke's "The Beloved Vagabond."
wlll;he used as a starring vehicle by Walter
Whiteside, who will be under the manage
ment of LiebJer H Co. .
Viola Allen's new play. Imported from
London, and called "Irene Wycherley." Is
proving one of the few successes of the
present New York season. -
Margaret Mayo has sold the Western
rights of her new play.- "Commencement
Day.!' to John Blackwood, who will give It
an qarly production in California. .
' -' :- r-
Sir Conan Doyle's new. melodrama, the
title, of which has not yet been made public,
will he the opening attraction at the Princess-Theater.
London, when the change of
policy Is inaugurated at that popular house.
, , . . .
Pauline Phelps and Marlon Short, whose
Joint work n "A Grand Army Man" calls
for. high pralsa. are to collaborate on a new
play which will probably be produced this
Spring by David Belaaco.
'Miss Maude Adams.' can place her latest
creation,- Chicot, the young poet-hero of
"The Jesters." alongside iier other exquisite
hoy masterpieces, L'Aiglon and Peter Pan.
They make- a remarkable trinity of this
actress art, in which the Joy, buoyancy and
radiance of youth are embodied in three
different but equally fascinating ways.
'
Ethel Barrymore is in the second month
of her successful engagement at the Hudson
Theater, New York. The popularity of her
new play. "Her Sister." is as great as ever.
Tbe value of a human interest story to
the stage Is convincingly demonstrated In
the great and lasting success which "The
Thief" has achieved at the Lyceum The
aler. which ha passed its 150th performance
in New York.
.
David Belasco. the genius of the American
drama, never scolds his players, never
raises his voice from Its pleasantly low pitch
FEATHER," AT . THE
THIS WEEK.
MARQ.UAM
you read this better of course; it is a better
line." He works practically without rest
and- without- sleeD. Since he came to New
York a penniless boy, 25 . years ago, he has
never been out of his studio or his theaters
for four days, except when the neuralgia
penalty Is laid upon him for excessive work.
"People" say to 'me'.'Rest Rest " he ex
claimed. "I can't rest while there is - any
thing to be done. I promise, but I rest by
working? for me work is rest." .. .
Some -of the most successful actors are
the greatest savers. Francis Wilson, who
started not so many years ago as a mem
ber, of tho variety team of Mackln & Wilson,
at $15 a week each, now Is worth close on
to a million.- And all he has was saved out
of his salary, for it is rarely that an actor
engages In outside ventures. Frank Daniels
is another actor who has saved his money.
-Daniels is. noted for his extreme- frugality
and ; it. Is ' said, of him that he built his
country home at Ryev N. Y.,. out of tbe
stqnes that were part of an old fence, partly
because lumber would have cost him a good
-deal more and also for the reason that
stones do not require an annual coat of
-paint. George Cohan makes a lot of -money
and saves all of Tt that he can. Cohan Is
said . to have closet on to a hundred pen
sioners relatives, former friends and others
who ' have been commended to him as de
serving. -At one of the resorts in Colorado
there live six consumptives, all of whose
expenses are paid out of the profits of this
popular actor and playwright. Eddie Foy
saves his money and recently built himself
a Summer home near New Rochelle. . N. Y.
This he calls the "Foyer." E. H. Sothern
saves most .of what he makes and is re
garded as one of the wealthiest men in the
business. Joe Webber is a great patron of
'the- savings banks, wherein he differs from
his one-time partner. Lew Fields is not so
careful of his money. Nat Goodwin earns
and saves a lot of money, and so does Louis
Mann. Among the actresses. Ethel Barry
more stuffs a lot of her earnings into her
saving's bank, and Maude -Adams likewise is
frugal in her habits. Lillian Russell, how
ever. Is not so thrifty. ...
. Sulphuric acid in the water of Mahon
ing Creek, Pennsylvania, has been putting
the locomotives of the Buffalo, Rochester
& Pittsburg Railroad and the Rochester and
Pittsburg Coal & Iron Company out of com
mission recently.
fp BIB
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C- Srw erlI No. B.1T.) Sold br
PARIS. Feb. 1. Mdllc. Berengrre.- who
plays the part of Mdlle. d'Ormsixe, the
personirication of persecuted innocence-, in
VL'Affaire des Poisons." at the Porte
Samt-Martin Theater, has been the
heroine In an interesting adventure.. The
iactress has a flat in the Buttes Chaumont
district, and in -order to get home she has
to traverse a rather ugly quarter. Hav
ing missed the last omnibus tho 'other
nlgbt, she started -to walk home, and was
followed by a . very unprepossessing in
dividual. -.
The man evidently intended to rob
Mdlle. Berengere, but she. did not lose
her presence of mind. She reflected a
moment, and then turning resolutely
around, approached him, and with a voice
that did not betray any tremor said, "Ex
cuse me for troubling you, sir. It fright
ens me to be quite alone in this deserted
neighborhood. : You are evidently a highly
resectable person. Will you be so kind
as to escort me to my door?"
This appeal had its effect on the num.
who was greatly flattered by the con
fidence thus reposed in him by a smart
and pretty woman. Whatever mis
chievous project he might have enter
tained , disappeared from his mind. He
had been frankly trusted by a total
stranger, and he would prove himself
worthy ' of this confidence. He gladly
consented to escort the actress, and they
chatted as they walked along. '
He acknowledged he was an Apache,
and told his name, which is a famous
one among those people. It was Cyrano,
and Mdlle. Berengere, on her side, ac
quainted him with the fact that she was
an actress. They discussed theatrical and
oilier uittiivia iu&i:mti, n: .rv i n. lvj i,-
tiding to his companion that the sight dt
bloodshed grieved him, and that he never
plied his knife unless he felt compelled
to use it.
When they had reached the door of
Mdlle. Berengere's dwelling ho took his
hat off gallantly, and. while bidding her
farewell, he dropped a hint that he would
be only too happy to go to the theater
some evening with his young woman for
the purpose of applauding her. The
actress asked for his address, which he
gave, and so they parted. The next day
he received a couple of tickets, and that
same evening he turned up at the theater,
correctly dressed. In company with a
good-looking girl, who was stylishly at
tired. .
They were conducted to two excellent
places, and on the following day the
Apache sent Mdlle. Berengere a bouquet
and a letter. In which he told her that
if ever she was seriously threatened in
the course of her expeditions at night
she could speedily disarm her assailants
by Informing them that she, too, was
"Cyrano's young woman."
KILLED BYBR0KEN GLASS
French Woman Stabbed by Piece of
Cab Window. -
PARIS. Feb. 1. (Special.) 'A youncr
and pretty woman, Mme. Menard, who
had been divorced, has just met her
death in a peculiar manner. She had
taken a c4b, and the vehicle was pro
ceeding at a rapid rate when the driver
tried to pass a cart laden with 6ars
of Iron. Some of these bars happened
to protrude,' and the cab having come
into contact with them,. Its occupant
was thrown forward by the shock, at
the very moment when the glass of tho
window in front of her was smashed tt
atoms. '''
When the cabman alighted he found
Mme. Menard lying sunselesn on the
floor, and she was borne to a neigh
boring druggists' shop, where every
effort was made to restore her to cotii
sciousness, but in vain. Tho poor wom
an was dead, a piece of tho glass hav
ing stabbed her like a dagger in fie
heart.
S THE SYSTEM
OF CATARRH
worst
For