r
T
INS
f.
.c -
v
A. m
ii t t r- n
H!5 rnln will wilr-! tho U.t
(owtr. -Th H.Juvmitlon of
..... In which hr ilMllll"l
rortland thter folk th lttrr prt of
the wk t the ll-lllt. J"hn I'rew in
vmit h prol on of tho drw
itiK crd f the on In ht early-
w.rk iDpnrinct at this thejtrr. an.l
much lnterst was evlncfd In the re
turn of lrr Bound, a lormrr Port
land atock aetra In the title role of
Mr. TtW3 ilay.
BUIIe fork" will appar tomorrow
eenln In 'mrwi uitnim
rr.me.ly. Mrn. lot - a nMshtly natlruai
play, the ole purpose or wnirn n n"
to Inatrurt but to amuse.
The latter part or tni weK me
Metll U dark, to t openel Sunday
nlaht by Frrrl Jlartman In "The Toy-
mkr." The Heiltir will pre-nt moe-
inr picture of the Koae reauvai juiy
i. . 1. I and .
Real entertainment la promised In
the nee nrpheum bill. bKlnnm to
morrow. mm Iunn. late tnr In
Jula Erkert Ooodman" play. "Mother."
will neaa ine uncuvni in nr .
The Baby." A headline number la E.
Wlila HoW WaRelieia in a pianoioBu.
and n-n Welch, the comedian.- In hl
Inimitable charactrrtxatlona Is anothrr
blK drawing card. Interstlna- news,
apropos of the Orpheum attractions, la
that peat wrek CJrace fameron will
rome for a dtp Into comedy.
-r-- Th..triir old friend
tha Grand re-ehrlstrne.l will offer as , afTorris opportunity for ;reat charac
Its headline Edmund Stanley A Com- teriiatton.
pany t t!e operetta. ".V Royal Ho- I Wllla Holt Wakefield will make her
msnre. The feature act at tnis men-
... i. tr. h- the Four tendons, aero-
bats from the Hippodrome. At !"nn-
tares Rush. lJn. Toy and Company
will disport In a spectacular act. caneu
. Nlaht In the orient.
A( me ciemr. . ....... . -
tersDersed with moving pictures will
At the Baker Theater vaunerure in-
be the offering.
Sophocles Elecktra. to be produced by
the rnjnrans, Raymond and Penelope,
was postponed from Its production
scheduled for List Friday evening unttl
next Tuesday evening at the Klverdale
home of Ur. ana .Mrs. c nuverjr.
3LY nonsos snows toxh;iit
Correfdlenne to Star In .Hcjurna-
tkn of Annt Marj" at llrllic
. r-l...' nt A it n f MarT.1
with May ltobson a "Aunt itr.'" wl'.l
be the attraction at iiw nw
tonlsht. .
Aunt ary s rirju.rFienvi. i--
fevted through her nepl-ew J.u k. - bo
cllvttles t'r trouble and worrinK Mi,
SQnt. wno iniPi auij r.iii-
from hla dlfft.ulf.es One In.i.lent Is
Cie beating of a cahman. which turns
out expensive, and lien a r.rracn-01-
nromtse suit for !i.00 fur dn-.aged .
affections, as a climax to the many ;
disagreeable Incidents In the career,
of Jack. .
Aunt Mary dletn!".erlis ber nephew.
Meanwhile Jack l having a gay timer
In New York, and has arranged a d!n- !
ner In honor of birthday of Betty.
at t:.e feast, ore er t-.e party ie,e- ,
frsphs her that Jack la 111. Aunt Mary
bounces Into tre Ito'ise expecting to
find her dear Jack In hed. when !ie ,
Interrupts an expensive dinner. "Bet- j
ty." to make tile best of te situation. .
pretends to he the maid, arid attaches
v r t r. iitnt iiirr as Her perswnai
The bora are lavish tn
pis.ee with Joliy abannon; even learns
to smoke e.garettes. and enjoys her
self hugely, and when she leturns to
the seclusion of her home, sne misses
the hum and hustle of the city, and ts
miserable. Je la rich, has vigor, and
enjojs e'-ttrmer.t: why should sha
t'.lng to solitude? She sends for uet-
ty. and Jack follows.
Sl MMKJt VACDEVILI-K AT ttAKFtl
(.real Act and I'liotoplajs 1 ro-
e ram nrc d for Wrrk.
The first week of Summer vaudeville
Dd phOtO Plays at trie ivuner inr.ri
has demonstrated to Manager Haaer
that I'.st-t and breriy entcrt-ilnnvnt is
what the public wants for Its hot-
weather amusement.
The headline ct tins e is iTO-
fessor Cnrrlgan and his trouie of
. , t m-rtti-li tiDMMl
irm.ueu . . " - . -
truly remarkable intelligence and do an
amai'ng numher of cl-ver and antis
Ing tricks. The famous clown pig will
also appear.
Sergeant Mears. a bugler, will be
seen tn his peautuui scenic cue. v.
showing an army camp and Introduces
camp ceremonies, utilising guns, can
teens and otner soldier acoutreroent.
The. Alvarsdoes. three famous acro-
DS.ll- uM'"ie e ----
era. In a remarkable Chinese acrobatic
act: Jamea Klley In monologue full of
laughs- and amusing Imitations, and a
--i -w .. t . K Kv Ftank Murke
l etrong :c.'...-.., . -
William 01Br iciiuue v.vnu.
'A t
-l - l i
mrmbrri of the BVer Ptock Company,
m-tll rnund oat the protrtmrn.
Two matinees are (tlven every day.
tartin at J o'rlock. and continuous
ereninc jerformance be.r!nnlD at T:10
o'c loc k.
OKPItKVM'S OFFElUJiG IS KIC1I
Mls Kmiti Dnnn, Crrntor of
Mother" and Other itrs Cominic.
The Orpheum. Monday afternoon,
wlllmln a week with thoae two lad
era In the land of make-bl"Te. Miss
Kmma Dunn and Ml Willa Holt
Wakefteld. In presntatlon peculiarly
adapted to their talents. Thn that
prince of entertainers. Ben tVelch. and
a number of unique. noTel and enter
talnlnic acta will alao find place on the
all-star programme.
Miss Iunn was here lsat as leading
woman with the late Richard Mans
field, and In her brllllunt career ha
created many parts, a late one beln
that of "Mother." in a play of that
name written by an Oregon boy. Mis
Iunn will prrsent the study of a Ger
man Immigrant woman In tha tilayet.
"The Bby." The story tells of the
desertion of the mother and ber takln
of the baby to a New York foundling
asylum, not knowing that she was sur
renderor her child to the State or New
York. When the husband returns with
rreat ' wealth 1171 the parents at
tempt to recover the baby. The mother
I cannot srrasp the meanlnjr of Amerl-
cans laws, and her plfifol predl-amcnt
seenna appearanre iu
' first time she captured the town with
her sons: readlnKS. ince that day Ml
Wakefield has scored In almost every
country 01 ine im..r. -
i woman ai a piano -
op me nrpneum tircun u
sne n smi inc.ii.
Charles Ahearn and h's cycling com
edians will be here again with what
was declared by every dramatic critic
of Portland to be the most entertain
ing act of Its kind ever presented In
the city. The much-Imitated and orig
in.! Ben Welch Is coming with his
I Hebrew and Italian creations.
Something unique In ventrlloqulal
ACTRESS SAYS DEVONSHIRE SUN DOES NOT CAUSE
FRECKLES.
J . y an n i.nia " " t
, t
' I
i t
... i
! . ; Ti .
! : " : :'; 1 Cj
t ' - :.'.- x . 'fX-?;.''?" m X
1 - '''. x- v : uTe;w i
: v. ..... . t
I y '.c -... .1
j r S-t "--A
KIM BH.I.IR BI'RKK. ,
This is not Intended to be a picture of Miss Billie VJurke. the pret
ty actress, who comes to the Heill this week In "Mrs. Dot. in an
Oregon apple orchard. Neither Is It a scene from a dramatisation of
Mlt ls'snap-shot of Miss Burke making hay while the sun shines
on her own farm In Devonshire. England. .,,oitv- Whv
Hut Mlsa Burke likes to boast of her American nati lt. v n
dldn"t she buy a farm In Oregon T . ..
Well, whisper! Mtsi Burke freckles. That's why. ,,.Vi.
"Yes" says the actress herself, "and In Devon you don t freckle.
At least I don't. Something In the atmosphere, you know."
Besides, the farm was a bargain. Three hundred acres
and a fine old country house all for 19.00. or whatever that comes
"lrw rence. And it 1. in the beautiful country
Black tells about In "Lorna D.ionc." n.irke '
"Maybe I'll go there and settle down someday" sas MlkS uuree,
"when I'm tire of the stage. But I'm not a bit tired yet."
TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND.
JCJ CA?
V
arts is the presentation by those. Aus
tralian performers. Hugh- McCormncK
and Miss Grace Wallace, called VAt
the Seaside." The scene shows a num
ber of bathing figures at the seashore.
Al Carlton, that Skinnv "guy." with
his inimitable monologue. Is also to
entertain. A premier musical trio will
be heard for the first time on thin
Coast.- when Anderson. McNeil and
Saucedo appear. Miss Anderson was at
one tlmo tne leader of the famous wo
man's orchrstra at the Hotel Albany In
This afternoon and tonlght'wlll wit
ness the close of the ennagement of
the bill now at theAorpheum.
rASTAisKS'. KILL EXCEPTIONAL
Myotic tlilnese and Troupe' to lie
Week' Snrprlsc.
Banner acts that have toplined bills
In all parts of the world will attract
at Pantuges for the week commencing
with the matinee .tomorrow at 2:30
o'clock. Heading the list Is Itush I.lny
. V1 11111!! .'1 X
II I K X AT
r
py.i,.',V'!:!;;r:-A;,?.
i
4
f-1 TYCjTYCr "ZS(t J
.soyas' EVtZe-7 tTlT , .
Ve
e--
JS
Tov and his large company In the tiyn-
tlc creation, "A Night In the Wlf?1
In this act is seen some of the most
astounding and electrifying perform
ances ever produced and Itush Linjr
Toy keeps his audience excited from
the rise of curtain until his last act
a I flea Un tat fnmnlpt (!.
(11 iBlllit-iiu . a
. . x t, t Tin and 1
rk.9e.3r presume numi
his comDAnr lor lopinif t""" "
Six Amears. Spanish operatic singers
ivtth all the marveioun
e. and daring of their native land
these accomplished Spaniards give the
dances for which Europe's souimano.
has become famous.
. . .n.nhlnni.
Fred ward, of tne tamoua r iciu.
Ward team of musical comedians, who
i TJ - Z road shows In re-
'"T ".'1.:1 debat
I i' 111 , . . .. i ,.
cent seasono, in "
In vaudeville In hJs original monologue
which has roused the rlsimiiues m
thousands. .
. .,,.!.. niuvlct. Barrett and
ill au i 1 1 . .......
Earle will make their Initial appear
ance In Portlanu. r. d. - -
moal accomplished whistler and his
... i. unurectated by all.
Cli.i-i mi . ... . .. ' - - ...
while Miss Karle is a inen. vi...-
come-
dlenne of exceptional ability who.,
Impersonations r.e,L" th. ,ta,8 There are art the wonderful attrao
Juggllng every object on the stage , , .hi,. i the nata-
.. ,iiki. - n henvv
pieces of furniture, the Malcommls, .
European equilibrists, create a genuine
sensation. ., '
Coe and Bovd are musical comedians
. ... . .h.. k.or. -he audience in
Ol lux. nr i i .itv - - - . . . .
an uproar of laughter from start to ,
close of their act. ui i ....ii .
Hons of Harry Iauder, .Mr. lot '
at his best. .
Tn the oualnt comedy, ine ioy "
the Barrel." Ouyer and h U "'
ters keep the audience hilarious. There
is a distinct plot to ine pmj
Is replete with song hits and spar-kilns
lines. ', ,
. The Pnntagescope will conciuao v
programme of exceptional attractions.
The original m .
. . . r. l nt. director. Will DB.
seen for the final performances with
r . .. . . . ..KnnAn and the ner-
the matinee iiiib
formances mis evennia-
OPKUA IS FEATIHE AT GRAND
Attractive Volees Head Bill In Vau
deville Novelty.
c...n.m..r'ln vaudeville Is what
Ptllllvan A-Consldlne send to the Grand
for the ensuing week, starling .nunuiv,
afternoon., when Edmund Stanley and
company will be heard in "The Royal
Romance." Mr. ritanloy Is a tenor well
known In grand opera. With him is
Mile. Mazaretl, contralto, ana .miss
ti..n kivnrQi- Tho Roval Romance"
consists of selections from grand op
eras so woven togemer ini urn ."
a connected story. By this means the
operetta Is -a. combination of some of
the grandest arias written.. Eastern
critics have written In high praise of
this novelty.' '"
As an additional attraction the man
agement offers the Fdar Londons, In
their fearsome flights through the air.
For several weeks this act was a sen
sation at the London Hippodrome. When
the thfinrng' acrobatic - specialty came
to the nlted States there was a big
demand for It. but Sullivan Considlne
succeeded In booking it over the big
circuit.
There will be a carnival of clog
when the Four Dancing Buga make
their appearance. This Is an act
where plain, fancy and eccentric danc
ing Is introduced and exhibited by ex
perts. The bugs were seen here more
than a year and a half ago and they
made themselves popular at once
Carond and Herbert have some er
ratic acrobatic novelties. One. of the
team Is a straight .acrobat and the
other Is a gymnast who appears to be
unbreakable. ,
Forcing an. Opportunity is a col
lection of patter and .chatter. Illumi
nated with fresh songs, freshly sung,
by Pearl and Roth. There is much
that Is new In the act and it Is enter
taining.' ,
'Jackson'. Honeymoon" 1. a comedy
JUNE 25, 1911.
TXXJ.
'
sketch with Somers and fetorKe ana
one in which ttey have been successful.
VEN1CK IS TVP1F1KD AT OAKS
Stringed Orchestra AVlll Give Con
certs on Gondola In Liake.
. . r. tUt. nnvni
1 i.cHii.u.f, . - -
Hungarian string orchestra w t" Pl
ariernoon ano msm m B. ,
ing in the middle of the chutes lake al.
, the Oaks. There, w.tn eye, . -
taH h.niitv to Tne BCEne. - imiiwa
ana Deauiy to mc - " v., - - - -
imagine themselves to be drifting along
the canals of Venice.
Philip I'ele and -the. Oaks Tand will
Mniin... .irAeic when they will
continue this we
rn.K. their final
i amusement seke
TJOW to roruiitiiu
amusenient seekers.
The Metropolitan Opera Quartet,
which music lovers declare never has
been excelled. In the cl,ty. -is proving an
attraction. ; i ' ; ' ' '
While -.spectafors hold: their - breath
and thrill. "Spike" Hennessy will corr
tlnue to make his darinsr ride down the
: i 1 1 ".' j - , , - ' - ,
inclined way at ine tnuitn. i"6'"t
... ' . . , I . 1. 1 .. at the
j with his . wheel into me
T lioiia V. viic iii. ' ' - "
liuiin v. viic iii, -
. .h..a vnii'i-on lenTn tn swim.
and It must hot be forgotten that the
ostrich farm offers more education and
entertainment than can be obtained
anywhfre this side of Africa.
There is no more highly paid musical
organization touring today than Pat
rick Conway's renowned aggregation
....I..;.,.... a u n . i- one. of whom I
; h, take, un solo work If called
, .. ,i m. H,,vmn h.ive
j beencalled upon to play to the crowds
beginning next Sunday.
Ot;t;il. I 'IN-:-' J""J -j -
at the Oaks, beginning next Sunday.
REALISTIC TLMS . OX KEELS
Star, Arcade, . Oh Joy and TlyoII
- Programmes Announced.
The American' - Biograph Company
follows its Enoch Arden hit at the
Star , with the "Primal Call." that tells
the story of the mysterious heart of
a woman. The Story tells of a pro
posed forced marriage on the part oX
an aristocratic girl, whp is about to
make the sacrifice to save her family
from financial' ruin, her finance being
distasteful to her.' The femily goes oh
a short vacation to the seaside, and
while there she meets a physical giant
who wins her heart and carries her off
by sheer foTce In the old-time w-ay,
taking her to the minister's and then
out on a sailing cruise on his boat
This.' three other photoplays. Miss
Helen Lowe and Jean Wilson, consti
tute the programme. Thef manage
ment also announces a five-reel pro-
iv -i
'J?i
a.t-
V
t
THE ClllTESy AT
i ; 1 s- -, .-.' ' ' ',
A.I. ?
..., f "The Birth of a Nation--or
"The Life of Moses," for the Wednes
day cliange. ...
The programme yat the Arcade xill
consist of "Old Jndlan Days," a. spec
tacular Indian praducricm showing tne
habits and customs of. the Indians and
their -rude methods , of administerlnR
justice, settling disputes.- and how.
through sheer, force and courage they
won their -copperhue-d brides. One-of
the Van Bibber series Is . also a fea
ture here, while "Hiegrins vs. Judson
tells a graphic emi-humorous story of
feudal times In Kentucky and how
four youthful lovers thwarted parental
vengeance. ,
At the Oh Joy an Indian picture en
titled "Lean Wolfs End." heads the
T -ion V D I 1J III" V ii" L
of the Cheyenne tribe, and his failure
to yield obedience to tne United states
soldiers brought about his death. The
Sleepwalker" is a dramatic number;
"A Leap for Life" Is melodramatic; and
"JiBgers Watch Dog" furnishes much
merriment. ... .
At the.Tivoli Theater mere ...
three full reels, "Judklns vs. HlBglns,
"The King's Daughter ana mei.,
.., j - ,,r the most exciting
racetrack pictures ever produced.
MAJESTIC S HILL IS STELLAR
Noted Harpist Engaged at Photoplay
Ilonse Savoy' Also to Please.
At the Majestic Theater at Seventh
and Tark streets, opened recently by
Ed.vln F. James, the prima donna so
prano. Madame Lotta Ashby Othlck,
will be heard the first half of this week
!-
THE TOV MAKER PROMISES
E-'JOYIE.T TO THBATblU.
GOERS AGAIN HERE.
Portland theater-goers will
again have the pleasure of see-'
lng the popular comedian, Ferris
HaVtsian. This clever and popu
lar player has not appeared In;
this city for several seasons and';
his many friends will be glad,
to hear of 'his early appearance,
which- will take place at the
Heillg Theater for three nights, :
beginning Sunday. July, 2, when,;
with;; his splendid supporting
company, he will be seen In his'
ever-welcome success. '.'The Toy-
maker." " - - j
In Richardson's "Love's Dilemma." The
management "has closed contracts with
the well-known HafptSt, Madame . Se
nora Rosales,. of Chicago, who will be
gin her engagement today In the 'Sex
tet From Lucia."
Following are the pictures to be
shown at the Majestic for the first half
of this week: "On the Brink," . a
drama of the sear "Foxy Grandpa," a
comedy full of fun for young and old;
The Fortune -of War.'' a fasclnAtlng
story of the days of Abraham Lincoln;
"Koolshead Somnambulist',"' another
comedy with many- laughs. '.
The Savoy, at rum mm n uunji.
-or" ,v.i jr vlB,
-6 " " -ws " iCtv
't " " vi-
v
GOERS AGAIN HEHB. i
. ..... ..
!4YV ' ' ' 1
X , - . .
4 Ferris Hurtman.
PORTLAXU S GREAT AMUSEMENT PARK, "THE OAKS."
4W
ton. under the same man Ketnent.
will
Oil, Ulturi ine oc.li..-. n
a n.-.,rt.hv nnfhflr. soprano.
and Harrv Arnold, baritone. - Following,
are the pictures to be shown fqr the
first half of the week at the Savoy.
"What the Tide Told." a fisherman s
tory; 'TBehind-' the Stockade." a war
drama: "An Ingenious Accident, and
"Tommy cats a Trumpet," decidedly .
funny comedies.
BILLIE BVKKE COMING VCW ,
Popular Actress to Be Seen at Helllgr
ln "Mrs. Dot'' Tomorrow.
Miss Billie Burke and Summer are
.....i.. i ...Ti-n tocrether. It has been
a year and a lialf since Miss Burke was1
here, but no one has forgotten her and
everyone Is eager to see her again. She .
will be seen at the Heilig tomorrow
evening in "Mrs. Det." .
W. Somerset Jdaugham, the Lngllsli
playwright who wrote "Smith," the
piece John Drew presented at tiff
Heilig last week, is the author of "Mrsi
Dot," one of the first plays Maugham
had produced in London. ' "Mrs. Dot'
ran two full years in London. Miss
Burke was seen in it first in Now York
at the Lyceum Theater tn January. 1910.
and played it there to crowded houses
for several months.
In the title role of this piece Ailss
Burke impersonates a young and pretty
widow with an enormous fortune de
rived from the manufacture and sale of
beer That is to say. she is the relict
of a brewer and she Is carrying on the
business left her by her late husband.
She has fallen in love with a handsome
but penniless young man and he, ap
parently, is equally enamored of her.
Still his lovemnking gets on slowly,
and so the widow, being impulsive,
proposes to him and he refuses her!
He's engaged to a young woman. ,
whom, he declares, not being a rad.
he can't Jilt although he admits hod
much rather marry-the widow. '
The scenes of the comedy are laid
in and near London and the characters , t
all belong to the swagger set. After
Mrs Dot, the most interesting person
age In the play Is a cynical old bache
lor who boasts of his success In avoid
ing snares laid for him by designing
females. Fred Kerr, a London actor,
has that role. Then there is the young
fellow Mrs. Dot wants lo marry. Julian
L'Estrange. a handsome leading man.
also from England, has that role. Miss
Carroll McCnmas. a California girl, .im
personates the girl to whom he Is en
gaged, and Miss Annie Esmond is her
mercenarv mamma. Frank Hollins, Q.
Harrison Carter 'and Miss Rosa Rand"
also are in the cast.
Miss Burke remains at the Heilig ,
for half a week, with a matinee on
Wednesday.
HEILUi GETS l'EItKIS HARTMASf
Comedian to Be Seen in "Tos-makcr."
Fifty Dance and Sing.
Coming to the Heilig for an engage
ment of, three nights with a special
Fourth of July matinee, are Ferris
Hartman and his singing and dancing
company of 50 In the dainty operatic
novelty. "The Toymaker." Supporting
Mr. Hartman this season is Walter l(
Leon. as. Frederick, and Miss "Mug
gins" Davies as Elsa. the doll. 1
"The Toymaker" is presented on a
magnificent scale. complete .scenic
production and gorgeous costuming,
Walter De Leon and charming "Mug
gins" Davies. who are coming with
Hartman, will be seen here In the Fall
in Mr. De Leon's latest .sensation. 'The
Campus." which has Just finished a
remarkable run of IT weeks at the
Grnn.1 Operahouse in Los Angeles.
Their interpretations of Frederick
and Elsa in - "The Toymaker." . have
stamped them as ..artists of the first
rank Mr. Hartman's performance has
lost none of Its charm by repetition
and of his long repertoire of leading
parts, that of Johannes Guggenhelmer.
the lovable toymaker, stands pre-eminent.
Some of the principal members of
his company this season are Miss Josie
Hart, Miss Dixie Blair, Robert Fo
garty and Oliver Lenoir. The singing
and dancing chorus is of real merit ,
and beauty.
Kuasla is more or less dependent upon
Finland Mr Its paper supply. "Partly be
cause of the Finnish manufacturers' rren
use of Improved machinery ami the appll-
... '.u.AA....l.a In nlierfllstrV-
CallOn Ol IHIW uini.uit.. ...
.f 1ft
j,
. TS s
&f 'assail ) 1
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: - -