The Sunday Oregonian., October 18, 1908, SECTION FOUR, Page 3, Image 37

p
human one-act plays ever written for
. vaudeville.
The Grassys. two gentlemen and one
lady, have been engaged exclusively
lor this circuit to present what they
term an "llluslonary musical .novelty
that has been much talked of abroad.
Miss Mabel Maitland. whose delight
ful monolorua of quaint and original
Southern stories, styled "Way Down
South 'Fore de War." is the possessor
of that quality called "personality"
and her appearance should prove a
somewhat important society event.
Miss Edna Phillips, a favorite dra
matic actress, who is as famous In the
East for her charming and attractive
personality as for her histrionic gifts,
comes with an absolute farce, and with
a fine company of comedians In a lit
tle laugh-maker by Una Clayton with
the significant and tell-tale title, "Lost,
a Kiss in Central Park."
The four Nightons. Olympian gym
nasts, from the Berlin Wintergarden.
bring an act that has attracted a great
deal of attention in Europe. It is an
exhibition of Herculean strength and
remarkable gymnastic feats artisti
cally staged- The statuesque postures
with which they open their act remind
one of a niche In a sculptor's studio,
so effective and well molded are their
figures, but the most amazing portion
of the offering is the series of mighty
feats produced by the muscular quar
tet. Jesse L. Lasky'a hobos are seven
types of tramps portrayed by as many
well-known musical comedy comedl-
ful new sensation, "The Milk-Can My.
Into the huge galvanised Iron can that
is carefully inspected by a committee of
citizens, ana then filled with real water,
he sinks under water, more being poured
In until the can is running over, the cover
is then placed on the can and secured
with six padlocks, a small cabinet is
placed over the can. and in less than a
minute . Hardeen frees himself and re
appears with the handcuffs open, but the
padlocks still secure on the cover of the
can; he then gets into the can again to
show that there is still the same quan
tity of water In It: he Invites anyone to
bring their own padlocks to place on the
can. He precedes his mystifying feat
with aome remarkable stunts In releasing
himself from straightjackets, handcuffs.
Tomorrow at noon Hardeen will Jump
from the Bumside street bridge Into the
river: he will have his hands securely
manacled by a committee and will release
himself under water; police officers will
keep the crowds from the bridge and
those who wish to see this daring leap
will be able to do so from the wharves on
either side of the river.
Hardeen Is supported by an aggrega
tion of clever vaudeville artists. Tlis
week's programme will be brimming over
with comedy.
The Swickards have got a comedy sing
ing scream. The male member of this
firm has got a burlesque on the dlrectoire
gown that is positively a knockout.
The Tom Jack trio'of instrumental
ists do such unique things as rendering
4- .
t.
V J
"If 1
'J
y
HARDEEN, AT PAXTAGES THEATER.
ans. Dialogue and situations are funny
in the extreme while the musical num
bers Introduced have all scored un
usual hits. No one will want to miss
Sam Dody's rendition of "My Brother
Svlvest." or William C Gordon's fa
mous pirate song. "I Laugh in. My Glee,
Ho. Ho!" The seven hobos are con
sidered one of the real novelties of
the season and are certain to prove
nnmilar wherever they appear.
Carter and Bluford. in calling their
character singing and dancing of
ferings "The Act Beautiful." have hit
upon a terse description of what they
present. These two natives of Cuba
represent the sensuous elements of
beauty, grace and natural charms of
the tropical countries in a series of
character songs with appropriate and
picturesque scenic settings for each.
The bill closes with the Orpheum
motion pictures, which are always the
latest In motion photography and the
Orpheum orchestra, which is the best
that can be procured.
ELECTRIC MAX AT THE GRAXD
Other Fine Acts on Xew Week's
Programme, Opening Tomorrow.
Enlgmarelle. the electric man, will be
exhibited at the Grand this week as the
main feature. Enlgmarelle Is exactly
what it la represented to be. an electric
man. From Paris to London and from
Vienna to Berlin Enlgmarelle has been a
marvel. There li nothing else like It un
der the sun. In order that the public
may have a close view of Enlgmarelle.
the figure will be displayed In front of
tho Grand Theater during the week. It
Is also probable that the electric man
will be used to drive a carriage through
the principal streets of Portland. Dur
ing the performance a scientific lecture
will be given on Enlgmarelle and the
workings explained. There is no dupli
cate, no copy of this electric man.
W. I. Werden & Co., America's fore
most illustrators, will Introduce Mutll
composite. the only apparatus of the kind
in the world. Fred G. Bauer will assist
In this act by singing "Good-bye. My
Soldier Boy." "Iong Ago" and "Is It
Far to Heaven ?" This is a colored blo
sraph novelty, perfectly reproducing
falling snow, rippling water and many
ether effects beyond the power of other
apparatus.
The three Xewsomes are gymnasts and
all their tricks are new and novel. They
are experts and will afford amusement
and a few thrills. "The Musical Bar
bers" is the act of the Maginlaml fam
ily. Never was there such a barber shop
as this. An establishment fully equipped
Is shown, every article of a tonsorial
psrlor being used. The barbers play
on all the furnishings of the place, from
Tsors and strops to the chairs- and the
barber pole. The selections are bits
from "Trovatore." "A'da." "Faust" and
other grand operas. The act is enlivened
bv pantomime.
Rosa Roma, a violin virtuoso of re
fute, will appear on the programme.
omedv will be furnished by that funny
monologist. Al Coleman, who, in order
M have new Jokes, writes his own. "Go
l? g Into Vaudeville" 1 the sketch of
tiie Uroxors. introducing Arnold Groxer.
the champion toe dancer. Xew motion
jiirtures will be given.
This afternoon and tonight closes the
current programme, which contains the
s.sters YUerone, the globe artists : Harry
Thornton, the pianist; Adams and Guhl.
German comedians; Noble anJ Brooks
and others.
KING OF THE HANDCITT KINGS
Jlardeen Presents His Own Original
Milk Can Mystery at Fantages.
Yes. this is the same Hardeen that was
at tho Marquam Theater last June, when
the Pantages attractions were appearing
there. Hardeen still has half the city
wondering how he accomplished the box
trick, and a few others on his last visit
to Portland, and before the end of the
wek he will nave the entire city won
dering how he accomplishes bis wonder-
popular airs on balls while playing
ping-pong and hand ball.
Lester & Quinn. a couple of lithe
limbed youths, sing and dance.'
Loredo & Blake are a team of panto
mimic acrobatic comedians.
Today will be your last chance to see
the present bill, which is headed by the
famous eight Zingarl singers. .
The Flaming Arrow" Coming.
A realistic picture- of life in the Far
West will be the offering at the Star
Theater week beginning Sunday mati
nee. October 23, under the title of "The
Flaming Arrow." The play is not, as
might naturally be expected, blood and
thunder production, but is a faithful
picture of life on the frontier and In
one of the famous Government posts. It
tells a beautiful love story, is replete
with hrllling scenes and Its characters
are all taken from living prototypes, true
In character and costume.
KTAGELAXD.
Mme. Emma Calve will not appear in opera
this season, but will devote her entire time
to concert work.
Ixuls James has gone on a tour through
Trxas with "Peer Gynt," which made a big
hit in New Orleans.
.
William H. Thompson gave out an Inter-,
view the other day to the effect that this is
bis Mat yaer In vaudeville.
.
Rree Stshl Is the daughter of Colonel Stahl,
ef Trenton. N. J., for many years dramatic
critic o the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Martin Harvey fcaa returned to the Eng
lish stage and presented a play called "The
Bouse of Pierre." written by Julie Opp.
Reports from Northern New York are to
the effect that Ethel Barrymore has the best
p;ay ot her career ln' Lady Frederick."
Edter Selwyn. now tan-ring In "Pierre of
the Plain.' was born In Toronto. Canada,
and graduated from the McGlll University.
Charles Frohman has loaned Ben Teal to
Thomas Nocnan. whose new theater In Chi
cago The Garden, will open next month.
Mr 'Teal goes to Chit-ago on Monday to
tags "The Winning Mis'
The Secretary of War, Luke E. Wright,
sent his personal congratulations to W llllam
Collier for his excellent work in "The Pa
triot." Secretary Wright occupied a box
with a party of friends at the opening per
formance. , .
Ben Greet, the famous Shakespearean
producer, has been In Washington during
the past week, and on Tuesday evening oc
cupied a box at the Columbia Theater op
posite to that in which President Roosevelt
sat. Such is fame!
An interesting Item In connection with
lav Warneld's big success in San Fran
cisco is that his old mother was present
at the opening performancee. and it was
the nrst time. It is said, that she had ever
seen her talented sonon the stage.
Ethel Barrymore Is much upset because
a woman writer in St. Louis made her say
in an interview that American society
women were priggish. selfi-Bh. and contented
with creature comforts. She has appealed
to Charles Frohman to set her right with
the public .
Otis Skinner has started his tour in "The
Honor of the Family.' and is happy over
the fact that there is not a chance In his
company, for even Francis Carlisle and
Percy Haswell. who had other plans, de
cided to remain another season with this
estimable star. ...
Gertrude Coghlan has a friend wbo took
bis two children, a boy of 6 and a little
girl of S. to the country this Summer for
the first time In their lives. The little fel
low, hearing a cow moo for the first time,
said to his sister: "Listen at hsr toot."
The little girl answered: "They always do
that before they lr an erg."
Frank Worthing, leading man for Grace
George was formerly associated with Julia
Marlowe. Mr. Worthing enjoys the dis
tinction of being one of the few American
actors who have made big hits in London.
Mr. Worthing was with Grace George dur
ing her run of three months at the Duke
of York's Theater in J'Divcrcona"
There seems to be no doubt as to the
quality of the hit that Marie Doro has made
In -The Richest Girl." the part in which Is
said to flt her admirably. The play has
been received with enthusiasm in Boston,
where the critics have been unanimous In
praise of both the star and the play.
Henry Blossom. Jr., and Margaret Se'.Iy '
were married oa July at White F.ains, N.
nmeiio
de
Gog'orza
Baritone
THURSDAY
EVENING
OCTOBER 29
Heilig
Theater
PRICES
$2.50, $2, $1.50
and $1.00
Out-of-Town Orders Must
Be Accompanied
by Check
7. They kept the marriage a secret until
aAt iveelc. In spite of the fact that there
were present at the wedding a dozen inti
mate friends. The bride's father, Samuel
Scely, has a large stock, farm In New Jer-
ae3r- . -
"Jet. the ill-fated, closed its brief career
In Philadelphia Saturday night. Mm Edith
Lurkett, who made a.. hit in the piece, will
probably go with James K. Hackett when
he revives "The Crisis" in New York, play
ing the part In which she made such a hit
when the play was revived at the Columbia
Theater laat Summer.
.
One of the accomplishments of Mme. Naii
mova Is the art of appearing tall and com
manding one minute and short and humble
the next. Seemingly she needs no change
of costume to alter her height. One critic
describe the feat as an "infinite art" end
one must be satisfied with this until Nasl
mova gives u another explanation.
ONE SHELL WRECKS SHIP
French Navy Experiments With Xew
and Powerful Explosive.
' PARIS, Oct. 17. (Special.) Experiments
have Just been made near Toulon, In the
presence of the Minister of War, with a
new shell called the "Obus P," Invented
by General Perruchon, ' which . is de
scribed as surpassing anything known
for destructlveness. Four shells were
fired at the condemned man of war. the
Admiral Dupeare, anchored off Hyeres,
which was used as a target. The ship,
as a result, is now lying on her side in
HEIL
G THEATER
14TH ANT) WASHINGTON.
PHONES MAIN 1 and A 1121
3 NIGHTS beginning TONIGHT
THE ONE BEST BET OF THE SEASON
Tblrti Engagement of KIrke I .a shelle'a Bljc Pro
duction of Henry Blossom's Character Comedy
CHECKERS
With the Same Excellent Cant, Headed by
HA.VS ROBERT, Ik the Title Role, and
60 PEOPLE 60
THIS IS THE SAME COMPANY SEEN HERE FOR THB PAST TWO
SEASONS, AND THE ONLY ONE WHICH HAS EVER PRESENTED
THIS FASCINATING AMERICAN PI.AT OK LOVE AND LUCK
'Cheeker la the greatest show that ever
truck New York." Dan Smith, N. Y. Herald.
pprrrc. lower floor, $1.50, $1.00
i. lVlVJLiO . $10fV 75c,. 50c ENTIRE Gi
SEATS ARE NOW SELLING AT THEATER
BALCONY
GALLERY 50c
FOR ENGAGEMENT
HEILI
G THEATER
I4th and WASHINGTON 8T8.
PHONES MAIN 1 AND A 1122
Four Nights, Starting Wed., Oct. 2 1
Special Price Matinee Saturday
WITH YOU ONCE AGAIN
The Askin-Singer Co. (Inc.), Offers The Best of All
Musical Comedies,
THE
TIME,
PLACE
AND THE
With That Real Comedian
JOHN E. YOUNG
And a Company of Fifty
GIIRL
. PRICES : .
EVENING
Entire Lower Floor fl.SO
UaB ony S1.00, 75e, 50c
Entire Gallery 60c
SPECIA5. MATINEE
Entire Lower Floor SI. 00
Balcony 76c, 50c
Entire Gallery 25c
SEAT SALE OPENS AT THEATER TOMORROW.
: : v
30 feet of water at an angle of 45 degrees.
She is ripped open on thfe starboard and
port side as two shells were fired from
each side from a distance of 6000 yards.
The members of the special commis
sion, who together with the Minister
watched the experiment from a point
1000 yards away, declare that the effects
were terrific. The charee consisted of
SO pounds of cresite, a derivative of
phenol. After the first two shots were
FRANK G. EICHENLAUB
VIOLINIST
IN RECITAL AT THE HEILIG THEATER
OCTOBER 30, 1908
Prices
(1.00, 75e and SOe.
Assisting- Soloists
ROSE COURSEN REED, Contralto
GEO. HOTCHKISS STREET, Baritone
THE
STAR
PHONES Main 5496; A 1496
PLATING ONLY STAIR-HAVLLN EASTERN ROAD ATTRACTIONS
smdTvn?inee October 18th, 1908
Walter Arington Presents the Great Comedy Drama of
Intense Heart Interest
A SCENIC MARVEL
BY HAL REID
Fourth Season of Enormous Success. Special Scenery and
Effects Carried for the Entire Four Acts
Act 1 The Temple of David at Cripple Creek. "The Spider's Web."
Act 2 Joe's Cabin at Eift Canyon. "The Eagle's night." "Saved."
Act 3 "The Last Dollar Mine." "Out of the Depths."
Act 4 Joe's New Home. The Sacrifice. "A Human Life."
Just as presented in all the great cities.
MATINEES WEDNESDAY, SATUEDAY AND SUNDAY.
Night Prices 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c Matinees 15c and 25c
Next Week, Lincoln J. Carter "The Flaming Arrow"
LYRIC THEATE
SEVENTH AND ALDER
THE BLUNKALL COMPANY
Present Week Oct. 18th
Stricken Blind
Matinees Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
Next Week, October 25, PINK DOMINOS
fired, each of which struck the mark,
the old shlo turned over.
The two shots fired from the other side,
also with remarkable accuracy, caused
the target ship to right herself slightly
but by that time she lay on the sand.
6EO.L..BAKER. TK
Phones
Main 117
A 4224
THEATRE
Empire lursire ( o. inc.
PORTLAND'S FASHIONABLE POPULAR-PRICE PtAYHOlSE.
Home of the Incomparable Baker Stock Company.
OFFERING FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK STARTING MATINEE
TODAY, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1908
OF
OWN
HARVARD
A Comedy of College Life In Four Acts, by Kida Johnson Young. Intense
ly Interesting Plot. Full of life, action and College Freshness. Scenes and
Characters of Old Harvard. Tom Brown's Room. The Campus. The Fa
mous Boat Race. All Special Scenery and Settings. Large Cast. Stage
Under Direction of Donald Bowles.
MATINEE SATURDAY
EVENING PRICES : 25c S5c, 60c MATINEES 15c, 25c
NEXT WEEK GLITTERING GLORIA
BAKER
THEATER
Orea-on Theater Co.. Ine., Lessee
Telephones Main 3 A 6360
GEO. L. BAKER, GENERAL MANAGER
The Theater That Plays Big Road Attractions a Popular Prices
Ehtiar SUNDAY, OCT. 18, 1908
Matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
WILLIE DUNLAY
And a Great Supporting Company, in Geo. M. Cohan's Late Big
Musical Hit,
The HONEYMOONERS
With a Massive and Elaborate Production.
Five months at the New Amsterdam Theater, New York.
THE COHAN SONG HITS
"I'm a Popular Man," "Make a Lot of Noise," "Kid Days," "In
a One-Nio-ht Stand," "Nothing New Beneath the Sun," "The Mys
terious Maid," "An Old-Fashioned Talk," "Honest Little Girlie,
I'm Strong for You," "Portland Is My Home," "Don't Go Near
the Water, Daughter."
Cohan Girls, Boys, Music, Noise; Cohan Enthusiasm; Typically Cohanistio
Evening Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Matinees 25c, 50c.
NEXT ATTRACTION-HANS AND NIX
Eleven milinite shells were then fired at
the ship causing considerable damage,
but their effects were less than that
of the shells with the new ePve.
which has a tremendous power of peire
tration. .
Dally Mat. (ex. Snn.-noli.) 15-2S-50e J Dally Mat, (ex. Sunholl.) 15-35-5QC
1 l
THEATER
Paylna- Particular At
tention to the Enter
tainment. Comfort and
convenience of Ladles
and children.
FOHMEEXt
MAKiUA-U GRAND
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
WLLli. COMMENCING
Times the Best of
Kuropean and Ameri
can Vaudeville, Attractions.
MONDAY MATINEE, OCT. 19
JESSE L. LASKY'S XHE GRASSYS
y HOBOEjS 7 Hlo'lon" Musical Novelty.
Satire en Tramp Life. MISS MABEL MAITLAND
Miss Edna Phillips oua,nt " souttero Ke8ro
"Lost; A Kiss in Central Park." CARTER 6 BLUFORD
THE FOUR NIGHTONS ThLAe1eauta
Famous Olympian Gymnast. ORPHEUM MOTION PICTURES
ALFRrsS C0 ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA
PERFORMANCES EVERY EVENING AT :1B; MATINEE DAILY AT 8:15
EVENING PRICES 15-25-50-75C EVENING PRICES 15-25-50-75C
Dally Mat. Ox. Snn-holl.) 15-2.-BOe Dally Mat, (ex. Snn-holl.) 15-85-50e
PANT AGES THEATER
BILL CHANGES MONDAY
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE; STARS OF ALL NATIONS
Week Ending Today: The Eight Zangari Singers, presenting "Gypsy
Life," supported by an aggregation of American and
European Star Vaudeville Acts.
WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE, OCTOBER 19
THE MARVELOUS HARDEEN Estf&SkSSZS
Hardeen will leap from the Burnside-Street Bridge, handcuffed
and manacled, at 12:30 Monday afternoon, giving a thrilling free
exhibition of his daring and puzling ability to master the manacles.
THE SWICKARDS TOM JACK TRIO
A Comedy Singing Scream, Unique and pleasing Euro-
introducing a burlesque Di- pean Novelty Act.
rectoire gown. LAREDO AND BLAKE
LESTER AND QUINN Pantomimical C o m i q u es
Novelty Singers and Dane- and Comedy Acrobats. '
ers. THE BIOGRAPH
ELLIOTT BEAMER Presenting the latest in
Baritone Soloist. Motion Photography.
Evening Prices, 15 and 25 Cents; Box Chairs, 50 Cents; Daily Mati
nees, Any Seat, 15 Cents.
THREE PERFORMANCES DAILY
Swedish Theater
NERKINGARNE
The Great Swedish Musical Comedy,
Will Be Given Tonlcbt at Arlon Hart,
Second and Oak Streets.
Admission .ilc. Reservrrt Spats )1.00.
We
GRAND
VAUDEVILLE DE LUXE
WEEK OF MONDAY MATINEE
OCTOBER, 19, '08
EMINENTLY SATISFAC
TORY VAUDEVILLE.
Headed by
W. W. Shuttleworth Presents
ENIGMARELLE
The Marvelous Electric Man,
Scientific Sensation of the Age.
Special Added Feature,
$2000 Production of Art $2000
$2000 and Song $2000
Presented by
W. L WERDEN S CO.
America's Foremost Illustrator,
Introducing
THE GREAT
MULTICOMPOSITE
The only apparatus of the kind
in the world, assisted by
FRED BAUER
Singing "Good-Bye, My Soldier
Boy," "Long Ago," "Is It
Very Far to Heaven t"
THE THREE NEWSOMES
The Greatest Gymnastic Won-
der of the Age.
First Appearance in America,
THE MAGINIAMI FAMILY
In the European Comedy Nov
elty, "THE MUSICAL BARBERS"
ROSA ROMA
Violin Virtuoso.
AL COLEMAN
Dialect Comedian.
THE GRAZERS
In their Sketch, "GOING INTO
VAUDEVILLE."
GRANDASCOPE
Latest French Motion Pictures.
im 105