The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 11, 1908, SECTION FOUR, Page 3, Image 37

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    THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND.
1908.
I i t T il t llfT 1 tt.i. FBl! M !-
FORMER OREGON GIRL TO JOIN
"A KNIGHT FOR A DAY" COMPANY
Miss Jean Lillian Vance, Now Visiting in Portland, Received Her Training for Stage Under Madame NoreDi.
jyj ISS JEAN LILLIAN VANCE. a
i charming and talented young
woman, who spent all the earlier
years of her life In Portland,
and who has been In the city for . the
past lew weeks visiting her mother. ha
been engaged by Advance Manager Salis
bury, of "A Knight for a Day" company
to Join that organization when It arrives
In this city to play an engagement at
the Hellig theater.
Miss Vance Is a former pupil of Mad
ame Norelli. having had five years' train
ing under that wonderful songstress be
fore leaving for New York J?
has a host of friends in this city, paved
the may for Miss Vance's first PI
ance In nubile which occurred at Castle
Square. Chicago. Since then Miss Vance
has appeared with the Jules Murry at
tractions: having played last season
through the East with "Cupid at Vassar.
after which she appeared In prominent
roles with the Imperial Opera Company.
I.Ike nearly all natives of OreKon. Miss
Vance has the warmest spot in her neirt
for Oregon and the Pacific Coast, but be
lieves there are much greater opportu
nities for professional people In N
York, and will continue to make tnat
city her permanent residence, as she
has for the past few years when not
on the mad.
STAGEXANTJ.
f5.nr Art. came to New York ll week
to uprrvUe final rehearsals of The Fair
to-Ed" , . .
Marie Tahiti will berln her season la
The B" nd Bettle.'- at Norwich. Conn,
on Octobar J- . . .
Count I.eo Tolntoy has been elected to
honorary membership In the faculty of the
I nlerity of St. Petersburg.
tadora nun'an will return to Sew fork
for a series of matinees. beRlnnlng at tne
Lyceum Theater on octobur II.
Blanche Walsh will be starred In Jules
F-rkert Goodman's third play. 'The Tt,
to be produced early In November.
rs Leslie Carter Is planning an elab
orate production of a new play in l season.
the expects to open late In November.
Clvdo Fitch has' received a commission
to Write a play fr Sir Charles tt yndham.
whlcb. he experts to fulfill during the W lu-
Harrv Corson CIsrlM hss resigned from
the cat of "The Mimic World" and will
probably return to vaudeville in a new
.ketch. ...
Madame Calve arrived In New York last
Tuesdav. She does not expect to sing In
opera sUn. bat will appear exclusively In
concerts. ...
Annie Russell returned to New Terk last
Thursday to begin rehearsals of The
Stronger fi." She baa been spending a
month In Maine. , .
Xlebe! Tsllaferro will continue through
out the seasou In "Polly of the Circus, her
appearance In "Cinderella" being deferred
until next Fall. . .
William Gillette's New York appearance
In tiamson has been postponed until the lat
ter pert of October He will present the
play on the road flrst.
see.
Charlotte Walker, it is said, will be star
red bv David Belasco In the new Eue-ene
Waller play. "The Kaslest Way." Rehears
als will begin next month.
"Msrcelle." the new PUIey-I.uder opera,
was produced by the Shuberts at New
Haven. i;onn.. on September 21. with Ixtulse
Guanine In the principal role.
.
William H. Crane arrived In New York
on the Cednc last Friday. He will begin
his season In "father and the Dors at
Atlantic City on September 2i.
.
It Is said that Maude Adams will appear
this season In the new Barrto play. "What
Every Woman Knows." recently produced
In London. Instead of Mra Dot.
. .
James H HarlaMt is having a transla
tion rrntrte of I .a Krancalse. a play by tu-s-ene
Itrleux. which he expects to produce
during his season at the Hackett Theater.
Amelia Blnrhsm's contract with the Shu
berts la not effected by her vaudeville en-casa-menl.
She will not so under the Sbu
bert direction until this engagement Is
ended. ...
Denman Thompson. In "The Old Hom-e-
h.pn a four weeks enraaement at
the Academv of Music, on uclooer ..
Thompson will be JS years old on
tuber 1.
Mr.
Oc-
Klsa Rvan has been eneamed to support
Joe. ph 6 Mara, the famous Irish tenor,
when he beclns his tour In November In
Pesity Machree." a pretty Irish comedy
with music ...
Mar Irwin will appear at the Derrick
Theater after rvptemher -J. In George
Arte s curtain raiser. "Mrs. Peckham's (. a
rou.r." The ple.e has been successfully
acted In vaudevlMe.
Jules Eckert Goodman's plsy. "The Rteht
1 , . "
. - X
rr .
i .
NaT
t
v
.... ; .1 .
w t i
MISS JEAN LILLIAN VANCE.
to Live." will be produced In Washington.
V. C.. on October 2i. The cast will Include
Grayce Scott. Hardee Klrkland and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Brunnlng.
Madame Helona Modleska has started for
New York to arranse for the publication or
her memoirs. She has been engaged In put
ting her notes Into shape since her perma
nent retirement from the stage.
. .
The Shuberts announce that their next
Summers Mimic World will ht President
Roosevelf. African hunt as a setting. Afl
dlson Hunt Is to write the book and Mel
ville Ellis will supply the music.
Margaret Illlngton will rest for a month
before resuming her tour In 'The Thief.
PI will begin a six weeks- engagement In
Ho.ton the rlrst week In October. with
Kvrle Bellew back In the role be originated.
. ...
FJorn.tjeme Bjotnston. the Norweglsn
poet and dramatist, and his wife, celebrated
their golden wedding on their estate at
Aulostad. near Lllllehammer. on Septem
ber 11. Congratulations weie received lrom
all parts of Norway.
s e
"In Old Kentuckv" Is one of the few
American plays which seerus to possess en
during life. It is now in ts loth )r
and Is as popular as ever. t heckers is
another American l.lay which shows no
signs of waning popularity.
Mr. and Mra Otis Pklnnsr returned to
New York last Wednesday on the Koetiigln
Louise, after a Summer spent In England.
Swltserland and Italy. Mr Skinner a II
go on tour In "The Honor of the Family
before he opens In a new play by Booth
Tarklngton. ...
Joseph Brooks and A. W. Dingwall own
th. American rights to the new Drury
'line d?am. "The Marriage, of May-fair "
which was produced a few days ago on the
big stage of historic old Drury with great
iuccess They will produce It In New York
or Chicago later In the season with a big
ct- ...
Rehearsals began last Wertnesdsy for
The Melting Pot." In which W altar Whtte
sld. wilt star. The cast will Include Henry
Bergman. Orant Stewart. John Blair.
Chry.tal Heme. Louise Von OUlnger Louise
Muldener and Sadie Connelly. The play
will open In Washington about the nrst of
October. ...
to her native land since she loft there in
ls to come to this country under Daniel
Frohman s management. She will play As
You Like It." one or two other Shakes
pearean comedies, and a drama of Ameri
can life.
. . e
Miss Elsie Herbert, who will be seen here
with "A Knight for a Day." Is an actress
In a class all by herself and has won a
most enviable place In the hearts of her
IN PORTLAND THEATERS
Continued From Tago
to come as the head of the new bill t
the Grand.
Those, noted entertainers. Noble ana
Brooks, will bring their latest laughing
success. "The Cuban Millionaire." This
act has been well received and tho re
ports say It Is a sure shot for fun. Har
ry Thornton, the celebrated pianist has
been Induced to leave the Academy of
Music in London for a short tour in
vaudeville, and Sullivan Consldlne will
send him to Portland. Every music lover
will want to see and hear this pianist
ft international fame. Pianists of
Thornton's reputation are not often
heard In a vaudeville house, being usu
ally oontlned to the concert platform.
Adams & Juhl are known to the
amusement world as "the Uerman ex
plorers." Their act tells why. They
have explored for new and original fields
of merriment and have had a successful
expedition for the big laughs. It Is Im
possible for-any healthy person to Lstcn
to them without feeling good.
The LeAndcrs hnve a pantomimic od
dltv stvled "A Nicht on the Board
Wa'k"" During the act they Introduce
a number of clover and sensational cycle
stunts. There has been no act of this
Wind in Portland in several montns.
Tops. Toney i Tops are comedy acro
bats with trained dogs. it is anact
for old and young. Fred Bauer will have
a new Illustrated song and the Oiaudl-s.-ope
will fla;.h new pictures.
Po not rtms the great programme
which Is at the Grand today, with FTt
avolo In his milk-can mystery: the shurp--hootlng
Vivians, the unlcycle feats of
II'l! A: Stlvsnl. the Gardner Pres.. musl
c ar.s; Welch A Earle. the singers and
dancrs. and the balance of the tip-top
audevil specialty programme.
HILL OF MIUTH AND MUSIC
New Week's Bill at Pantage to Be
Kind That IMeases.
Mirth and music will reiga supreme
at the Pantages theater this week, be
ginning with the usual matinee tomor
row afternoon. The management begs
to state that the new bill at the Pan
tages will be one of the best this thea
ter has ever offered. To begin with,
the musical feature will be one decid
edlv out of the ordinary and above the
usual vaudeville attraction and menu
It ts the Zlngarl troupe of eight people,
presenting the spectacular scenic op
eratic production "Uypay Life. This
act which has won much praise over
the circuit. Is ofle of the greatest oper
atic acts in vaudeville. They present
selections and choruses from such well
known operas as "Carmen," Rigoletto,"
"Faust." Lucia." "Romeo and Juliet."
Their stage setting represents a Gypsy
Camp and the costuming is both ap
propriate and beautiful. The eight
singers all have well-trained and pow
erful voices and the chorus work is
said to be especially well done. They
also have some catchy and delightful
Italian selections in their repertoire.
Tanner & Gilbert are scheduled to
convulse the audience with their farce
comedy. "How to Make Love." Sir.
Tanner ts exceptionally clever as a
silly kid comedian, while his partner
sings. some of the latest popular songs
in an excellent manner.
Little Al Right, the Japanese wonder,
will be seen in Portland for the first
time. He Is just returning from an
extended European engagement: as an
equilibrist he has no equal. His act
must be seen to be appreciated.
Musical Heuhn, who presents a musi
cal act using various instruments,
gives a splendid entertainment with a
vein of comedy all the way through.
Thomas & Payne, two colored aris
tocrats, singers. dancers and come
dians. They have got an exceedingly
bright comedy act which runs fast and
furious from start to finish. They also
Introduce the very latest In rag-time
melodies.
Elliott Beamer will render a new Illus
trated baritone solo, and the biograph
will present the very latest In motion
photography.
Today wil be your last chance to see
the present bill, considered by press
and public to be one of the best nov
elty entertainments presented for some
time. Remember It is your last chance
to see Atra, the bullet-proof woman.
"The Honej mooners" Coming.
There will be something out of the or
dinary at the Baker Theater for the week
following the minstrels, for one of the
famous George M. Cohan's musical com
edies. "The Honejrmooners. will oe me
attraction. Cohan wrote "ine noney
mooners" some time ago, and called It
another name, but after It had been so
enthusiastically received by the theater
going people he reconstructed the piece
and added the music and chorus work
in its reconstructed form Mr. Cohan hlm
;lf appeared in the piece for an entire
Summer season oa the New Amsterdam
Theater roof.
thousands of admirers. The delicacy of her
acting, the excellence of her singing, and
the mlrth-provoklng characteristics which
are so natural to her, all combined, make
a combination that Is Irresistible and car
ries her audience from start to finish.
. .
The Oath of Allegiance," by James B.
r-n-n i f R..rnnton Pa., and Jack Dru-
melr. of New York City, which will be
produced during the present season. Is a
politico-historic comedy-drama dealing with
the treachery and Intrigue during the per
iod of 18o-18i&. So pronounced are the
lines of this piece said to be that It 11
thought It will create a sensation. The
authors are well known and have en
trenched themselves In "The Oath of Al
legiance" behind historical data that Is
claimed to be unassailable.
.
Joseph O'Mara. who Is declared by the
press of Great Britain and Ireland to be the
greatest Irish tenor of this generation, sails
for New York October 1. to begin his
American tour In "Peggy Machree" under
the direction of Messrs. Brooks and Ding
wall. O'Mara has long been a favorite In
Loudon, where he has appeared annually
for ten years In concert and grand opera,
and be Is Idolized In Ireland for what he
has done in arousing interest In the folk
songs of his native land. In Dublin a few
riavs ago he was the guest of honor at a
farewell dinner, given by the. Lord Mayor
of the cltv. The loading men of Dublin
were present and o Mara s singing oi ire
land's patriotic songs stirred the dlstln
gulshed gathering to wild enthusiasm.
SP1TZBERGEN IN DISPUTE
Conference to Be Called to Settle
Ownership of Island.
BERLIN, Oct. 10. (Special.) An Inter
national conference will be summoned in
the near future to regulate the future of
KnltT.hereon. and It Is expected that
delegates will attend from Great Britain
the United States, France, Russia, Ger
many. Sweden and - Norway. .The Nor
wegian government, which has taken the
Initiative In proposing the conference, ae
ire to, safeguard the right of the Nor
wegian fishermen who work along the
coasts of Spltxbergen by an international
agreement.
The Norwegian fishermen and hunts
men were for a long time undisputed
masters of Spltxbergen and eajoyed
unlimited freedom In following their oc
oiinntions. Recently, however, two mln
ing companies, one financed by British
and Norwegian capital and the other
financed by American and Norwegian
capital, have begun operations in Advent
Bay and both companies have annexea
enormous areas of land, and have prohib
ited Norwegian fishermen and huntsmen
from tresnnsslnir on these territories. It
HEI
t TT THEATER
Uth and WASHINGTON GTS.
PHONES MAIN X AND A 111
EOUR NIGHTS begins TODAY
H. H. Frazee Presents the Astonishingly Successful
Musical Comedy Sensation
A-KNIGHT
IFOR A DAI
Exactly as Presented for One Solid Year in Chicago, Five '
Months in New York and Five Months in Boston
Superior Cast of Principals, including BOBBY BARRY &
ELSIE HEKbiiKl ana a stunning cumpauy
Entire Lower floor, tlJMt.
Balcony, it. 00, 70c, 60c
GaMery. S0e
SEATS NOW SELLING AT THEATER FOR ENGAGEMENT
PRICES
Phones
Main 117
A 4224
THEATRE
Empire Taeatre re. (Inc.) Leasee.
PORTLAND'S FASHIONABLE POPULAR-raiCE PLAYHOUSE.
Home of the Incomparable Baker Stock Company.
S&EE OCTOBER 11, 1908
Third and Last Woek of the
enormous success Belasco's
111
GIRL OF T
GOLDEN WEST
The Play Eterjeody la Talking About
EVENING PRICES 25c, 35c, 50c MATINEES 15c, 25c
Don Delnr Gel Teat Seat a at Once for This Week. '
Evenlnc Curtain 8 'Clock Sharp. Matinee a
NEXT WEEK "BROWN OF HARVARD"
HEILIG
THEATER
14TH ANT) WASHINGTON.
PHONES MAIN 1 and A lltl
3 NIGHTS OCTOBER 15
SPECIAL rKlk-E. niAiintii """"
PRESENTATION
HERE
'
Of the play that
has enthused
more than 4,000,
000 American
theater-goera.
NOW ON ITS
4th
RECORD
BREAKING TOUR
THE
DRAMATIC
ENSEMBLE
OF
60
Original
New York Production,
Including the Famous
Km Klux Klan Cave
Scene and Troop of
CAVALRY
HORSES
CLANSMAN
riramatlzed by Thomas Dixon, Jr. From his 'two famous novels. "The
Clansman" and "The Leopard's Spots." Direction of George H. Brennan
EVENING PRICES MAXi.rjB rniLr.3
Entire lower floor U-50 Entire lower floor
Balcony $1.00, 75c, 50c Balcony t
Gallery - ovu i uauciy
Seat Sale Opena Next Tneaday,
10 A. at Theater.
...1.00
76c, 60c
2oc
THEATER
Oretton Theater Co.. Inc. Leeaee
Telephone Main a A B360
GEO. L. BAKER, GENERAL MANAGER
He Theater That Plays Big Road Attractions at Popular Price
BAKER
ONE
SOLID
WEEK
STARTING
SUNDAY MATINEE
TODAY
OCT. 11, 1908
Matinees '
Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday
Night Prices 25c. 50c,
75c and 1.00.
Matinees, 26o and 50c.'
NEXT ATTRACTION :
THE HONEYM00NERS
They've Made the Whole World Laugh
RICHARDS AND PRiNGLE'S
FAMOUS
MINSTRELS
One Gala Week of Gaiety.
Sweet Songs by Southern Singers.
Dexterous Dances by Boys From Dixie
land: A Big Ensemble of the World's Greatest
Comedians.
SIMON B0N0M0R
and His Royal Arab Acrobats
Is expected that Norway will lay claim
to the possession of Spitzbergen by vir
tue of the prior rights of Norwegian fish
ermen an huntsmen, but in this case it
is expected that Sweden will raise a
colunter-claim on the ground that Swe
dish scientific expeditions have been
mainly Instrumental in opening Spltx
bergen to the outside world.
Since the days of the British Arctic ex
plorer, Peary, Spitzbergen has been
mainly explored by Swedish expeditions,
but recently a British expedition visited
the island and collected a number of min
eral specimens which reveal opportunities
for further mining enterprise. The Spits
bergen question was raised in 1871 when
Sweden and Norway desired to annex the
island, but Russia's opposition prevented
the realization of the Scandinavian pro
posal. It appears that Germany will op
pose the claim of any single country to
Spltxbergen and will favor the establish
ment of some kind of international con
trol whereby the absolute freedom of in
dustrial enterprise and scientific research
will be guaranteed. .
Female Billposter Appears.
PARIS, Oct. 10. (Special.) The first
female bill-sticker has appeared in the
streets of Paris. She wears a long,
white smock frock, and carries her pot
of paste, her brushes, and her posters
in a business-like way. She has learned
all the arts of bill-sticking, which is
not so easy an accomplishment as It
seems, and the oldest male hand cannot
elve her points. At first she had to
stand much chaff, but she is powerful,
with a quick tongue, so she can answer
DacK witn tne Dest or mem. ana miie
.i ..- u Kfa to "sruy" her.
soon found it was not. and felt the
I whack of her paste prusn
PANTAGES THEATER
BILL. CHANGES TOMORROW
I ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE STARS OF ALL NATIONS
. WEEK ENDING TODAY : Atra, the Bullet-proof Woman. Kiernan,
Cole. Kiernan and Company. -The Taming of the Beast"- the Victoria
Quartet: Billy Cullen, Comedian: Myrtle Victorine and the Two Zloars,
Elliott Beainer, and Animated Pictures.
WeekBeginningTomorrow
8Zingan Singers8
Presenting the Spectacular Scenic Operatic Production,
"GYPSY urt'
TANNER AND GILBERT,
Comedy Sketch Artists.
MUSICAL REFHN,
Novelty Musical Act.
ELLIOTT BEAMER,
Baritone Soloist.
THOMAS AND PAYNE,
Colored Aristocrats.
LITTLE ALL RIGHT,
' Japanese "Wonder.
THE BIOGRAPH,
Presenting the Latest In Mo
tion Pictures.
PERFORMANCES DAILY AT POPULAR PRICES.
LYRIC THEATER
BLUNKALL COMPANY
PRESENT
OCTOBER 11 WEEK
Y01
IRS
mmw
Next Week, Oct. 18, "STRICKEN BLIND'
Daily Mat. (ex. Sun-boll.) 15-25-50C Pntly Mat, (ex. Sun-holt.) 15-a5-S0c
j j
1 THEATER I
x r
Paylnr Particular At
tention to the Enter
tainment. Comfort and
convenience of Ladies
and Children.
FORMERLY
MARQUAM GRAND
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
WEEK COMMENCING
Pr esentlnr at all
Time, the Best of
European and Ameri
can Vaudeville At-tractlona
MONDAY MATINEE, OCT. 12
TiDeHaven Sextette , 6. .
With Thespian."
SYDNEY C. GIBSON. "
LEWIS fi GREEN
11006 BOOM (3 tOe Comedians With Some New Ideas.
In Geors-e M. Cohan's tit AfV f, IftNFS
-THE LITTLE BLONDE LADY." BLALn. O JU11M
Eccentric Dancing Comedians,
AMELIA SUMMERVILLE -
in Monologue and Bong.. ORPHEUM MOTION PICTURES
PAUL VALADON ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA
The Magician.
TI . mn.-Kn r. IT V Af lit
EVENING PRICES 15-25-50-75C EVENING PRICES 15-25-50-75C
Dally Mat. Ox. Snn-holl.) 1S-8S-10O
Dally Mat. fex. Sua.-hoIL) 15-25-S0e
THE
STAR
PHONES Main S496; A 1496
PLAYING ONLY STAIR-HAYLIN EASTERN ROAD ATTRACTIONS
Commencing Sunday Matinee, Oct. 1 1th
A New Kind of Railroad Western Play
THE KLIMT & GAZZOLO AMUSEMENT CO.
Offer their powerful Melodrama
A CAST OF
SUPERIOR
EXCELLENCE
THE
ROCKY
MOUNTAIN
EXPRESS
The Modern Idea Melodrama. With a Scenic Dressing Both Unique and
Elaborate Written Around a Series of Exceptionally Sensational and
Thrilling Events of the Kail and Mountains of the Far West.
MATINEES WEDNESDAY, SATLUDAY AND SUNDAY
NTarkt Prices 16c. 25c, 85c, 60c Matinee lSe, 25a.
Next Attraction "AT CRIPPLE CREEK," Sunday, Oct. 18
GRAND
VAUDEVILLE DE LUXE
Last Time-Today
TO SEE
FRIAVLO
Death-Defying Mystery
WEEK CF MONDAY MATINEE
OCTOBER 12, 1908
EMINENTLY SATISFACTORY
VAUDEVILLE. .
Headed by
SISTERS YLIEROMNE
Daring and Sensational Globe
Performers.
NOBLE 5 BROOKS
Presenting "The Actress and the
Porter."
HARRY THORNTON
Celebrated Pianist.
ADAMS S GUHL
The German Explorers.
THE LE ANDERS
"A Night at the Beach."
TOPS, TOPSY 6 TOPS
Comedy Novelty Acrobats.
FRED BAUER
Singer of Pictorial Lyrics.
GRANDASCOPE
Latest French Motion Pictures.
Evenings and Sunday and Holi
day Matinees Lower Floor,25c;
Balcony, 15c.
Week-Day Matinees, all seats 15c.
Three Performances Daily, at
2:30, 7:30 and 9:30 P. M.
Sunday and Holiday Matinees,
curtain rises at 3 P. M.
The dramatization of Louia J. Vance's
novel "The Braaa Bowl." Is now In re
hearaal In this city. The cast Includes
Vincent Serrano, Georre Bamum, Duana
Waa-ner. Arthur Barry. Muriel Starr, Mary
Graham and Amy Hodgen. The tour be
gan at Harrtsburg, Fa., on October I.
j H106.0