THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, AUGUST 23, 1903,
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WEEK OTWJQ 24
THE opening of the Orpheum was
the one event of particular impor
tance during the week that is
gone. Barring the fact that there -was a
ad lack of orchestral music until Fri
day night, owing to a disagreement
between the Musicians' Union and the
' local managers, the affair was a com
plete success.
The Grand and Pantages continued to
offer a very fair article of vaudeville,
and attracted their usual quota of pat
rons. The Baker and Bungalow will be
open and In running order before long,
and about the middle of September the
Heillg will be doing business at the
old stand. Meanwhile vaudeville has
the call, and Is reaping its reward in
capacity audience and enthusiasm.
The first of the "legitimate" theaters
to open for the season Is the Lyric,
which will present the Blunkall stock
company this afternoon in "The Con
fessions of a Wife." Wardo Howard,
Charles Conners, Lillian Griffith, not to
mention E. J. Blunkall, are in the cast,
and will probably give a good account
of themselves.
BAKER SEASOX SEAT SALE
Stock Company Will Open In Its
Xew Home In Two Weeks.
It is no.v announced for the first time
that the famous "season seat sale for
the Baker Stock Company, which an-
. nuallv attracts so many hi ndreds of the
patrons of that popular orf anlzatlon, will
oDen at The Bungalow, ftie new noma
of the company, at 10 o'cl'rk Wednesday
morning. September 2. Tbi date has Deen
set as late as possible In order that
everyone may have oppoi tunlty to return
to the city from. Summer vacations. Next
Saturday evening. August z, tne oeauu
ful new home of the co npany. which has
so sptly been named t le Bungalow, will
bs thrown open to pu'ilic inspection, and
an informal reception will be held by
Manager Baker and fie company, as well
as the different attaches of the house,
in order to permit pitrons to become ac
quainted with the aurroundings, the ins
and outs of the new playhouse, and to
decide what seat locations they desire
to occupy for the coming year. Every
thing will be in perfect order, and it is
the general verdict of all those who have
seen the inside of the Bungalow that it
is an ideal home for the ever popular
Baker Stock Company, and its high-claaa
patrons.
The company, which has so long held
popular favor in this city, remains in
tact with the single exception of the
leajlng man. who a announced last Sun
day is to be Sydney Ayres. The open
ing bill will be Xat C. Goodwin's famous
comedy success, "A Glided Fool." which
will open Sunday matinee, September 8.
ORPHECM'S FIXE NEW BILL
Second Week's Programme Shows
All-Star Attractions.
There was considerable speculation
among the theatergoing public prior to
the opening of the Orpheum Theater as to
Just what was meant by advanced vaude
ville. Those who were of a speculative
turn of mind and fortunate enough to se
cure seats during the opening week have
ceased to wonder and are now proclaim
ing marit, et ttriVAnred V&UdVille In
no uncertain terms. That the opening bill
was appreciated is attested by the gener
ous applause and repeated calls of the
performers.
Every act booked on the Orpheum cir
cuit as played in Portland is the same
ns Is played in St. Paul. Minneapolis. San
Frar Cisco and other points. The bill for
the coming week, beginning Monday mat
inee, consists of all-star attractions.
The distinction of being the first woman
to do a black face turn is accorded Miss
Bertie Herron. "The Original Minstrel
Miss" is what she is familiarly called. -
In refutation of the theory of the poet
that success Is "not attained by sudden
flights." - Miss Herron a few years ago
Jumped from absolute obscurity to a
round that was fairly near the top on
the ladder of success. Her first appear
ance on the stage was as the central
figure In New Wayburn's Minstrel Misses,
which made a tremendous hit on the New
York theater roof garden five years ago.
Enthusing over Miss Herron's work, the
newspaperes dubbed her "The Little May
Irwin" because of her promise as a come
dienne. One of the most striking vaudeville
novelties to be seen here this season will
be the latest production of Jesse L.
Lasky, entitled "A Night on a House
boat." The noTtl scenic setting is that
of an elaborate, double-decked houseboat
gaily decorated with garlands, flags and
lanterns, and enlivened by a party of
young people and their chaperon, all en
Jovlng a Summer outing. The time is the
Fourth of July, and Reginald DoObleday,
a rather foppish Englishman, pays a visit
to. the boat. This character is played by
O'MaHey Jenr.inus. the well-known Eng
lish comedian, and the comedy he ob
tains from the part is undoubtedly one
of the best hits In vaudeville. The parts
of the Darling Twins are played by the
Misses Shaw, the well-known daughters
of the famous whlsUerA Alice, Chaw. A J
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-mlss etssic greemwood
' 'I3nxa.c5e:s this week:.,
goers. As Is generally known, It Is to
play the popular price Klaw & Erlang-
er road attractions, which consists of
such well-known successes as the
Cameron Company, "A Koyal Chef,"
"The Cat ana tne Fiddle." "Little
Johnny Jones," "The Isle of Spice,"
"Sis Hopkins," Murray and Mack,
"Babes in Toy-land," Paul GUmore,
"The Gingerbread Man," -"The Devil's
Auction," "The Land of Nod," and so
on, none of which has ever before been
presented here at less than $1.50.
"THE TEDDY GIRL" AT OAKS
Allen Curtis Company In Xew Bill
Tomorrow.
One of the best bills the Allen Curtis
comedy company has offered during the
Summer season is "The Teddy Girl,"
which will be the offering for the week
commencing Monday night, August 14.
All the well-known favorites, includ
ing Allen Curtis, Marguerite La Ponte,
Winifred Green, Dave Caston, Albert
Leonard, and the others. The bill is
one ideally adapted to Summer amuse
ment, the plot being a mere thread,
with Interspersed Jokes and song hits.
All the comedians and other principals
not to mention the chorus .are to be
seen at their best. Among the song
hits will be: "A Lemon in the Garden
of Love.". "I've Taken Quite a Fancy to
You," "Pride of the Prairie," "A Bare
Old Bird," "Just Because He Couldn't
Sing," "Love Me, and the World Is
Mine," "Insanity," "What's the Use t's
Dreaming?" "Everyone's in Love with
Salome,"
Be sure to see the musical comedy at
the Oaks this week, beginning tomor
row night.
COXTESSIOXS OF
WIFE"
in
Xew Blunkall Stock Company
Sensational Jlelodrama Today.
The opening of the new Blunkall
stock company this afternoon at the
Lyric is attracting general attention.
The organization contains a long list
of favorites starting with Ervin J.
Blunkall. one of the most popular lead
ing men who has ever appeared in t Mb
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AT THEOAK5
college athlete, a lispirg girl, a college
boy, the chaperon, and a stunning ath
letic, girl, are some of the other Interest
ing characters.
Martlnnettie and Sylvester, remarkably
agile and strenuous comedians, who are
often called "The Boys "With the Chairs,"
provide a novelty in acrobats. While Joe
Sylvester is a well-known clown. Clark
Martlnnettie is a remarkable athlete, and
together they occupy ten minutes of hi
larious laughs and most astounding
bumps.
John and Mae Burke are showing In a
clever little musical comedy act by Will
M. Creasy, styled "How Patsy Went to
War."
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Connelly present a
delightful little playlet, "Sweet-Hearts,"
which depicts true to life the cooing lover
and the bashful maiden.
The international favorites, John W.
World and Mindell Kingston's sketch,
"It Isn't What They Do; It's the Way
They Do It," is one continuous round of
pleasure, and Mr. World simply clinches
the reputation he established years ago
of being one of the best comedians in
vaudeville.
A Merry-Go-Round of music, melody
and mirth is the pleasing title given by
Alf Grant and Ethel Hoag to their ef
forts at entertaining. This team has ap
peared In New York productions for sev
eral years, and this Is their first appear
ance on the Pacific Coast. Ths 0pl.un
moving pictures are also one of the fea
tures. .
XEW BILL
AT
PAXTAGES
Double Headline Attraction This
Week at Fourth-Street House.
The coming week promises to see an ex
ceptionally strong vaudeville entertain
ment Rt the Pantages Theater. The New
York booking agents have collected a
great array of artists for the new bill
commencing at Monday's matinee. The
Bottomley troupe, aerial acrobats, have
first place on the new programme; too
much cannot be said of this great aggre
gation. Theirs is positively one of the
greatest casting acts before the public.
The aerial work of this troupe has never
been duplicated by any other company
of acrobats in America.
The second feature on the bill is the
Whankdoodle quartet, four genuine com
ical unbleached Americans from Dixieland.-introducing
coon-town cutups. plan
tation scenes, singing and buck and wing
dancing. Leonl and Dale, present "A
Lesson in Opera." a very clever singing
turn. - with plenty of good, wholesome
comedy Introduced between the lines.
Polk and Polk, the greatest bounding
springboard novelty acrobats on earth,
whose act begins where others left off,
will be one of the principal hits next
week.
Miss Bessie Greenwood, is known as
the lady with the phenomensl voice: she
reaches a higher note than any other
songster in the world; higher than Jenny
Llnd, blgber even, .than tha great Aau-
jari, who is credited with having reached
the veryHop note ever sung by the human
voice. Miss Greenwood Is a Brooklyn
girt, whose vocal range Is not a freak,
but la said to be the most remarkable in
the world. Mr. Elliott Beamer, the cul
tured baritone, will sing the new pic
tured ballad, ana the blograph will pre
sent a new series of the very latest mov
ing pictures.
It takes a good show to lure the publlo
out this hot weather, even to such a
delightfully cool theater as the Pantages,
where all the best American and Euro
pean vaudeville acts can be seen. The
patronage this week was all that could
be desired by the management. O Hana
San and company proved to be a big
drawing card. Today will be the last op
portunity to see the present show, con
sidered as being one of the greatest
vaudeville entertainments ever seen at
popular prices in Portland. Every act
on the programme will please you. Be
sure and select the Pantages for today's
diversion.
also a paper tearer. "By the Old Oaken
Bucket, Louise," will be sung by Fred
Bauer and "The Gilded Fool", will be the
subject of the Grandlscope.
Today will be the laet performances of
the present bill, which is headed by the
world's champion swimmers, the Finneys.
This is an act which must be seen to be
appreciated. There 'is nothing else can
compare with it for novelty.
BARXEY - FAGIX AT GRAND
World-Famous Double Headllner
on Bill Opening; Tomorrow.
Vaudeville acts of the best are always
found at the Grand, where the house is
always comfortable. These are reasons
why the Grand is popular. Sullivan &
Consldine are constantly seeking new
attractions and for the coming week
beginning tomorrow with the matinee,
there will be a particularly strong pro
gramme. Barney Fagin, the world
famous dancer, will be the headllner, as
sisted by Miss Henrietta Byron. They
have an act called "The Entertaining In
terlude." Mr. Fagin is known wherever
there is a first-class vaudeville theater
and his admirers are without number.
This will prove one of the most popular
acts of the Summer at the Grand. The
act is brought direct from the East.
For the special added attraction, the
firm offers Florence Modena and com
pany, in a tabloid farce, "Bargain Mad."
This la a sketch built on the erase some
women have for trying to secure bargains
at department stores. Every woman shop
per in Portland will appreciate this play
let and it is cheerfully recommended to
husbands as" well.
On many bills Harry Kraton and his as
sistants have been headliners. They come
to the Grand with their noted specialty,
"In Hoopland." Kraton knows more about
trained and educated hoops than any
other man in the world. He can make his
hoops do everything but talk. A prima
donna will appear on the programme. This
la Miss Alice Robinson, ' who has been
heard with a number of operatic suc
cesses. She will render a repertoire of
classic and popular airs.
"Captain " Barnacle's Courtship" Is the
sketch In which Alf P.- James and Kate
Price appear. There are few acts in
vaudeville more comical than this. Fred
Morton Is an all-around entertainer and
aside from delivering a monologue he is ,
SEASOX AT BAKER THEATER
Opens Xext Sunday Xlglit, August
SO, With Cameron Opera Co.
The Baker, under Its new conditions.
IB-RHETV rACAN -AND
..HENRIETTA. BYJ5CK CT
THE S,E2AND. IN THEIR.
31NG1JSKS.AND EiJClNGi -JNTI?JU.AN
ENTl?TAININi
ODDITY- St
will open the regular season next Sun
day night, August 30, the first attrac
tion being the daJnty comic opera star,
Grace Cameron, at the head of her own
company of 60 people, presenting "Lit
tle Dolly Dimples." The piece is found
ed on Miss Cameron's great success
bearing this title during the run at the
Casino Theater in New York City of
Fred C. Whitney's "Plff Paff Pouff,"
and after the song "Dollie Dimples."
which gained its popularity through
Miss Cameron's unique rendition. She
is meeting with great success in her
role of Dollie, and the play, which is
the work of the eminent dramatist and
composer, C. Herbert Kerr, is said to bo
meeting with unqualified success
whereever it has appeared.
The Baker has long been one of the
most popular - and well-known play
houses In the West, and its change of
policy the coming season has caused
no end of comment among theater-
city. The new leading woman will
be Wanda Howard, who won her way
into the hearts of the local public
long ago and has ever since been
held in the highest esteem.
Charles Conners, one of the finest
comedians in stock, will come back for
the season. That's enough said. Every
body who knows Charles Conners has
the highest regard for his work. He
has made thousands laugh and Is now
at his very best. Lillian Griffith, the
eminent character actress, will also be
given exceptional advantages with the
new comDany.
Manager Ford and Director Blunk
all are determined to give their patrons
something better than they ever saw
before at the prices of admission.
Everything that is calculated to make
a performance more attractive will be
provided. New scenery, electrical ef
fects and properties as well as new
costumes will add great charm to the
productions. "The Confessions of a
Wife" is one of the most thrilling of
recent melodramas and holds the inter
est spellbound from beginning to the
end. See all the clever members of the
Blunkall company in this great play.
Remember that the opening perform
ance occurs this afternoon.
ENTERTAINING CHAT ABOUT MUSICALLY
GREAT OF PARIS, BY EMILIE R BAUER
American Woman Has Charming Visit With Claude Debnssy, Most Retiring Genius Interesting Gossip Con
cerning Raoul Pugno, Edouard Colonne, Harold Bauer and Mary Garden.
PARIS, Aug. 10. (Special Corre
spondence.) It has .been so inter
teresting to write of Paris that I
have quite neglected some of its most
interesting inhabitants. No one need be
told that Paris is the center of noted
people, not alone qf Its own country, but
of the entire world. At this season
there are as many Americans here as
there are Frenchmen. Indeed, more, as
most of the Parisians have long since
fled to cooler haunts.
One of the noted exceptions Is Claude
Debussy, the great composer of "Pelleas
et Mellsande," who is one of the most
difficult people to meet. In a very
charming visit which I enjoyed with the
noted Frenchman, he explained this reti
cence as due to his extreme dislike of
hearing people struggle with the French
language, and his own inability to speak
either English or German. He lives In a
superb mansion on the Avenue du Bols de
Boulogne, where he is surrounded with
only the most artistic and the most lux
urious things.
' The greatest piece of news that De
bussy vouchsafed was the fact that he
Is setting to music Edgar Allan Poe's
"Fall of the House of Usher" and "The
Devil in th'e Belfry." for both of which
he expressed an Intense admiration. He
said that the work wiU not be an opera,
but it will have a new 'form and, as In
the case of the Maeterlinck work, it
will also be In prose. The contracts for
this are already made with the Metro
politan Opera Company, but it will prob
ably not be ready before next year.
He expressed deep interest in America
and both admiration and surprise over
its appreciation of "Pelleas et Mells
ande." which work is very dear to him.
He has some decided Ideas on the sub
ject of composition and said that he
would never be guilty of writing on the
same lines that had brought success to i
another work and that he would rather
never touch a pen again than to repeat
himself, even In form. What he-will call
the new work, he has not yet decided,
but he states absolutely that it Is not
an opera. He also said that the two
works must be presented on the same
evening and that they will enlist the
services of ths best artists in the world.
-
Many know the joys of a visit in the
brilliant, the radiant city of Paris, but
few have the opportunity to know coun
try life as it is at its most exquisite,
especially when this picture Imay be
drawn from the home of one of the most
noted artists Raoul Pugno. It would
hardly be possible to appreciate the sur
roundings without a word concerning the
man and what he represents in the mu
sical world of Europe. His portly form
and his heavily bearded face are well
known and dearly beloved In every sec
tion of Paris, as there is no section
where he is not known. He was not born
in luxury far from it, but there was not
an Instant during this life when he did
not have an Inordinate craving for the
beautiful. At first this beauty could only
be found In nature and his love for this
greatest of all gifts to mankind became
a mania the blue skies and waving trees
were for him the only realities and later
his love for beautiful furniture and sur
roundings became Jfte as fully devel
oped. Hence the hsme of this great
artist Is not alone the reflection of a
deeply poetic nature, but It Is the outer
shell of one who understands the beau
ties of nature as well as of art, and the
pictures which adorn his rooms prove
that Pugno is as thoroughly a connois
seur as if he had pursued art with the
same devotion that he did music.
It is well known that he was made
Mayor of the charming little hamlet In
which he elected to make his home, and,
although he has one in Paris, it is in
Gargenvllle that he takes his real delight.
This tiny little village takes on the im
portance of a Weimer, as pupils come
here from all parts of Europe and Amer
ica, to enjoy a few lessons from the
"Grand Maitre." as he is affectionately
called. The large rambling house, which
Pugno delights in recalling as having
been a barn and a butcher shop opens
onto a little street hardly ten feet wide,
without an inch of ground in the front,
but back of It lie miles of rolling green
which he has converted Into the most
wonderful garden spot conceivable. There
is a personal note throughout, as every
nook and corner and there are wonderful
nooks and corners has been designed and
planned by himself with the aid of his
charming wife, who is his right hand in
everything. .
One of the most valued and valuable
possessions Is a statue entitled "Nar
clse," which Is one of three by the noted
sculptor Charpentier. One is in the
Luxemburg, and the other is in one of
the provinces.
"Narclsse" is placed in a pond in which
sport a school of the most remarkable
goldfish I have ever seen. They are as
large as salmon trout, and as brilliant
as burnished gold. Whether in the vege
table garden or in the orchard, every
where lurk picturesque and purely artistic
bits of relief. Here a trellis, there a
tower, or-a colonnade at the top of a ter
race, or a bit of unique landscape garden
ing which make the place entirely Indi
vidual and of Indescribable beauty and
interest.
Pugno is working hard this Summer on
composition end he has a very large class,
to which he devotes both time and an Im
mense amount of enthusiasm. After some
of his lessons, he comes into the garden
back of the house and his ecstasies over
the talents of the different pupils are
quite as Intense as the enthusiasm of the
.vv.nlnw (I,. rtlBtMH ft MTV
pupils over the teacher. He is anxiously JLad Mala 202a.
1 awaiting another tour In America,- which
will probably be made next season, as he
loves the country dearly and remembers
every detail of every section which he has
visited.
Another great man who lavishes much
affection upon America and Americans is
Edouard Colonne, the conductor of the
Paris Philharmonic and the founder of
the Colonne concerts. Colonne is one of
the leading musical forces of the world,
and he is a great power throughout all
of France. With his Interesting wife and
little son, the French conductor lives in
a superb home on Rue Louis-David. This
also reflects the tastes of the brilliant
man and of his talented wife, who is one
of the noted vocal teachers of Paris and
whose pupils are to be found among the
successful artists at the Grand Opera and
at the Opera Comique. Among the in
numerable trophies which surround
Colonne in his home, there is non more
Interesting that the superb bronse of
Berlioz, presented to the master by the
descendants of the noted French com
poser as a tribute of appreciation of what
he has done to perpetuate the memory
and to present Berllox as he should be
presented to his own people.
Madame Colonne did me the honor to
have several of her operatic artist-pupils
give a song recital for me before leaving
for her home in the country, and I was
charmed by the exquisite style and by
the rare finish of these students. M.
Colonne Is deeply Interested in her work
and lends a fine moral support by his
encouragement of the young artists. In
the charming little garden in the rear of
the house, Madame Colonne serves tea In
the hot afternoons with the grace of a
queen, and they rate themselves lucky
who are bidden to her affairs.
Harold Bauer Is not resting upon the
laurels gained again In America, but he
Is teaching a very large class containing
many American men and women, who ap
preciate the tremendous art of this re
markable man. Nothing could be more
Interesting than his class lessons, during
which he entertains about fifteen each
time. These assemble in his home In Rue
de Ville Juste and as many as may de
sire play for his critical opinion before
the other members of the class. Nothing
can be more simple than the manner in
which he walks up and down as the stu
dent Is playing, and after the work Is over
he goes back over it, measure by meas
ure, with here a correction and there a
correction, and. seating himself at a
second piano, he illustrates his sugges
tions without a note of music before him
and without knowing beforehand what the
pupil may select for criticism.
One of his most remarkable corrections
and one which particularly reveals the
spirit of the man. impressed itself upon
me. To a charming pianist he said: "I
wish I might have enjoyed that mora
than I did, because I think you played
It beautifully but your mannerisms dis
tracted me so that I really do not know
what else you did. Now, believe me, an
audience feels the same way, and I be
lieve that simplicity Is the first great
note to be sounded in art."
Speaking of Debussy, this wonderful
analyst whose powers of expressing ex
actly what he means In words as well as
In music are among his greatest assets,
said:
"Not that way! If you cannot catch
the picture which Debussy meant to
convey, and, after catching it. If you
cannot translate It Into tones, do not play
Debussy, because unless one can inter
pret exactly what he means, and unless
all the atmosphere, all the imagination
and all the subtlety are there, his works
must be left absolutely alone."
Bauer will open his great European
season in London in September, after
which he will make an extensive tour
through Russia and the Netherlands. He
is now rejoicing over some remarkable
"finds" with which he regaled me during
my last visit. The composer of these
"novelties," by the way, is Bach.
Mary Garden has Just closed one of the
busiest seasons in which the Scotch
American singer has ever indulged. The
long strain In New York was supple
mented by another at the Grand Opera
here. Miss Garden has a superb new
apartment at the Avenue Malakoff, not
far from Anna Gould's palace. Miss Gar
den, while American, Is entirely French
In her tastes, and her home is furnished
almost throughout in Empire style. She
has many works of art, including original
sketches by Watteau, Fragonard, Tie
polo, Boucher and Reynolds, and a quaint
statuette of Aphrodite, which, by the way,
is one of Miss Garden's most notab.e
roles. Miss Garden has just left Paris
for Switzerland, where she will rest a
month before going to Richard Strauss
to rehearse the title role of "Salome,"
which Mr. Hammersteln plans to give this
year.
Miss Garden confessed that the Jeweler
will have more to do on her costume than
the dressmaker. She Is copying three
pictures of Gustav Moreau, two of which
are in the Luxembourg, and one in a
private collection of a friend. The Jewels
are to be rubies and diamonds. As has
been already stated. Miss Garden will
do the dance herself. Instead of substi
tuting a special danseuse, as has always
been done heretofore. Miss Garden ex
pects to sing "Salome" In Paris in April,
when It will be produced for the first
time. Before sailing she will sing Ophelia
In "Hamlet" with Renaud In the title
role. In the New York production of
"Salome." Dalmores will Impersonate
Herod and Dupanne 1 will sing John the
Baptist.
EMILIE FRANCES BAUER.
At the Unique.
Ths crowds that have visited the new
Unique Theater on Fourth street have
shown the excellent judgment of Minor
Lewis in securing the best available tal
ent. The singing of Angela May and
her imitations of Anna Held are the star
features of the performance.
,
Hunting Deer With Hounds Illegal.
PORTLAND. Aug. 17.-(To the Editor.)
Being a stranger In Portland, I would
like to know n it is against tne law to
use hounds in deer hunting.
OlvmDla Beer. "It's the water." Brew.
ery's own bottling. Phones, Main 671,
A 247.
Prices talk at Rosenthal's shoe sale.
I Tour mouth similar In any way to ths
above? If so. no need to wear a wobbly,
unusable partial plato or ill-fitting ordinary
brides work. The Dr. Wl ytem of
"TEETH WITHOUT rLimB''
The result of 21 year xnric. th new
way of replacing teeth In the mouth teeth
in fa.et. teeth in aDDear&nce. teeth to chew
your food upon, as you did upon your nat
ural onea. uur xorce im so ui Kauizeu w
cau do your entire crown, bridge or plate
work In a day if neceaaary. Positively pain-
leas extracting. Only hlgh-claas. aclentifla
work.
WINE M.'TL IU., I-U.
Dr. W. A. Wise. Mgr., 21 years In Portland.
Second Xloor falling diqk., inira ana
Washington streets. Office hours, 8 A. M.
8 F. M. eunaays, v 10 i ai. raimw
s'nonea A