The Sunday Oregonian., June 17, 1917, SECTION FOUR, Page 2, Image 48

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Tire SUNDAY OKEGOXUX. PO RTLAND, JUNE 17, 1917.
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BY LEUXE CASS BAER.
SO much has been said and written
of "The Boomerang" that mere an
nouncement of the fact of Its ap
pearance at the Heilig for one week,
commencing next Sunday night, June
24, should, and from present indica
tions, will lead to an early appearance
of the S. R. O. sign in the lobby of
that theater.
Hearing praise for "The Boomerang"
im much like the traditional useleeanesa
of bearing coals to Newcastle. "The
Boomerang" Is such a good theatrical
entertainment that It can get along
without the praise, but praise is, nev
ertheless. Its unescapable - destiny.
Those who have seen this comedy by
"Winchell Smith and Victor Mapes at
the Belaeco Theater in Kov York, or
Powers' Theater, Chicago, say that Mr.
Belasco has never produced a. more
charming or delightful comedy, or
gathered together a more skilled com
pany of players than graces this play.
In "The Boomerang" the rule for
playing the love game are said to be
emartly and wittily expounded. The
comedy concerns the undoing of a
young physician who has reduced
courtship to a science, only to find his
method turned against him with tell
ing effect. The comedy is of a high
order and unlike many co-called farces
masquerading under the name of com
edy, calls for no slamming of doors,
turning over o f tables or kicking over
of chairs. The humor is natural and
spontaneous, arising from the logical,
though amusing, situations in which
the various characters find themselves.
Rarely, it is said, has such a splen
did cast of well-known principals and
popular favorites been gathered to
gether In a single play. Some of the
names that have been identified with
the success of "The Boomerang" since.
It was first produced at the Belasco
Theater. New York, 23 months ago,
and who will be seen here, are: Arthur
Byron, Martha Hedman. "Wallace Ed
dinger. Ruth Shepley. Gilbert Douglas,
Xathryn Keys. Marguerite Chaffee,
Dorothy Megrew and many others.
This will be Miss Hedman's first ap
pearance in Portland and her coming is
awaited eagerly. She is a dainty, de
mure type, of great loveliness, and has
not yet lost the delightful accent In the
flow of best New Yorkese.
"Rip Van Winkle" goes on for a
week's revival at the Baker today with
Creorge Taylor in the title role and the
incomparable comedienne Lora Rogers,
playing the wife of the old philosopher
who was driven from home to a peace
ful slumber for 20 years.
On the new bill at the Strand, open
ing today, a dancing team, Dawson and
Dawson, top the vaudeville portion of
the bill, and a big feature film. "The
Field of Honor." by Brand Whltloek,
also promises Interest.
At the Hippodrome, the Monte Carlo
Sextet, with four men and two girls,
artistic Italian musicians. In a reper
toire of song and instrumental num
bers, tops the vaudeville bill, with an
O. Henry story as the picture attrac
tion. Wide advance publicity and arrange
ments are being given the appearance
of Tinger's Midget Revue, the SO won
derful little people who make up the
new bill at Pantages opening tomor
row. This Is their first appearance in
vaudeville. They offer ten complete
acts and their show runs close to an
hour. They come directly from Ham
merstein's after an engagement in the
Eastern theaters, and their act is at
tracting sensational attention and in
terest all alo. g the circuit.
"THE BOOMERANG" IS COMIXG
Delightfully Human Comedy to Be
Presented at Hellig.
One of the seasons' most Interesting
announcements is that David Belasco's
exquisite presentation of "The Boomer
ajig." that delightfully human comedy
by Winchell Smith and Victor Mapes.
which crowded the- Belasco Theater.
New York, for 13 months, and Powers'
Theater, Chicago, for eight months, will
be seen at the Heilig Theater for one
week, beginning next Sunday, June 24,
with special matinees Wednesday and
Saturday.
The unique record of success
Achieved by this comedy is in part at
tributed to its delicious simplicity and
lightness and Incomparable manner In
which Mr. Belasco has cast and
staged It.
Reported to be full of bright, snappy
and breezy humor, "The Boomerang"
tells of the adventures of a lovelorn
youth, suffering all the pangs of cor
roding Jealousy. He is dragged by his
anxious mother to the office of a young
physician, to be treated for nervous
prostratton. This doctor, it seems, has
a very fine opinion of his own knowl
edge of human nature, especially with
regard to the passions of love and jeal
ousy. He undertakes to effect a cure
by putting the patient in care of a
very attractive young nurse. She, In
turn, has been very carefully coached
in the affairs of the heart, obeying the
doctor's instructions so carefully she
causes him to fall unconsciously an ar
rant victim of his own teaching. It is
a comedy filled with charm and rich In
humor, and above all else, so human.
The original New York and Chicago
cast will be seen here, not a single
change having occurred In its person
nel since the date of the comedy's first
presentation one year ago last August.
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In the leading roles will be such -well-known
players as Arthur Byron, M-ar-tha
Hedman, Wallace .ddinger, Ruth
Shepley, Gilbert Douglas, Cathryn
Keys, Marguerite Chaffee, Dorothy
Megrew and many others.
"RIP VAN WINKLE" REVIVED
Famous Jefferson Success TVlIl Be
Staged by Alcazar Players.
The popular Alcazar Players will re
open at the Baker this afternoon for
two final weeks which will close their
long successful season of stock. The
production this week will be Joseph
Jefferson's immortal success "Rip Van
Winkle" known to every child and
grown up who ever attended the the
ater. To many of them, however. It Is
known In name only and the opportun
ity to see it should not be overlooked,
for It Is as nearly Immortal as any
play ever will be. perhaps, and contains
all the elements that go to make one
that is both valuable from a historical
standpoint and highly entertaining at
the same time.
Everyone knows or should be
familiar with the Washington Irving
story of happy-go-lucky Rip, the vil
lage drunkard and all around good-
hearted, shiftless husband and father,
who went up into the mountains and
slept for 20 years, to return thinking
only a few hours had passed to find
his friends grown, everything changed
and himself half footten.
.every scene ana cnaracter win De
brought again to view including the
dream in the mountains with the ,
mysterious gnomes and all the weird
things that happen to the luckless
Rip.
George Taylor, who gave such an
excellent portrayal of Uncle Josh in
"The Old Homestead" is cast for Rip,
and all the other popular players will
be seen in the different famous roles.
Tomorrow night will be the regular
bargain performance and matinees will
be given Wednesday and Saturday.
MIDGETS COME TO PANTAGES
Elaborate Scenery and Cnlqae Num
ber Appear on New Bill.
With every act as It appeared In
New York, Boston, Chicago and the
other principal cities of the East, the
1917 Pantages Road Show with the
famous SO Singer Midgets featured
comes to Pantages for the week com
mencing with the matinee tomorrow.
Three carloads of scenery are carried
by the Midgets. In addition to the SO
little actors there are 15 miniature po
nies, a large number of tiny dogs and
two baby elephants.
Before the Coast tour the Midgets
were the feature of Hammerstein's
Victoria, the New York Hippodrome
and the road shows sent out by Klaw &
Erlanger and the Shubert Bros.. Inc.
This is the first time that this attrac
tion has ever been presented at popu
lar -prices.
Because of the tremendous demand
for seats, ladles and children are urged
to attend the matinees rather than the
night performances to avoid the packed
houses. Seat reservations may be made
by telephone, but no seat will be held
after 30 minutes before the commence
ment of each performance.
Zertho's 40 Dogs present a most re
markable act. a genuine surprise that
brings laughter for everyone. It is the
greatest novelty of its sort ever seen.
The sensational Australian enter
tainers. Stackpoole and Spear, will
make their first appearance here with
their original songs and dances.
The beautiful Romonoff Sisters will
present their creative dances which
have met with so much success, not
only here but abroad.
Schooler and Dickenson. ' the boy
Paderewskl and the girl soprano, have
a delightful act in w-hlch they offer
the best in music.
Antrim and Vale are musical comedy
stars who have been extremely suc
cessful in several large Eastern produc
tions.
This entire road show has been
brought West without a single change
and it is one of the most important
vaudeville offerings that Portland has
had for many seasons.
The fourth episode of "The Neglected
Wife" is a dramatic one.
Tameo Kajiyama. the marvelous
Japanese calligraphlst, will close his
engagement with the continuous per
formance today from 2 to 11 o'clock.
HIGH-CLASS MUSIC IS BILLED
Monte Carlo Sextet Headline Act at
Hippodrome Theater.
High-class music Is featured by the
Monte Carlo sextette, the headline act
on the new Hippodrome bill that opens
this afternoon to run for four days.
The act is made Up of singers and in
strumentalists and it Is a musical tri
umph. Their singing and instrumental
numbers are received everywhere
with enthusiasm. The special -stage
setting shows the Bay of Naples, with
Mount Vesuvius in the background.
These performers will be favorites witii
"Hip" patrons.
Dot Marsell is a welcome performer
on any programme anywhere, the is
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a comedienne probably without a rival
in vaudeville, so unique are her methods
and so delightful and distinctive her
personality. She simply captures her
audiences and holds them captive
throughout. Encores are insistently
demanded.
Japanese with a world of cleverness
are the Hayashi troupe, with balanc
ing, juggling, acrobatic and equilibristic
feats to their credit. They work in
front of a handsome drop of blue and
gold embroidered velvet and the at
tractiveness of the act is heightened
by the native costumes worn.
The Garrity sisters are dainty
singers and dancers with original
songs. They are both sprightly and
fascinating and they put their songs
over with vim and cleverness and the
act Is of the sort that . Is intensely
pleasing. 'All will like this clever pair.
Young men of athletic build are
Leonard and Louie who offer clever
capers in hand and head balancing.
There Is comedy in the act, too, that
makes it go all the better. They work
in dress suits and they are certain to
please "Hip" audiences.
Musical comedy boys are the Norton
brothers, with songs and chatter that
amuse and delight. Mirth and merri
ment galore are found In this entirely
delightful act. They know just how
to present good songs In the way that
wins.
O. iienry stories In photoplays have
a vogue that is growing. Another of
these delightful stories will be shown
on the photoplay part of the bill and
it is certain to be liked. The Mutual
Weekly will show the world news
events as well.
STRAND
BILL-
IS
VARIED
Brand Whltloek Is Author of Photo
drama Opening- Today.
Brand Whltloek, the famous writer,
and the United States Minister to Bel
gium in the present war time. Is the
author of the photodrama which Is the
great feature that balances the vaude
ville bill at the Strand Theater, open
ing this afternoon.
"The Field of Honor" Is a Redfeather
production with its scenes laid In
the Civil War times, and Louise Love
ly and Allen Holubar, two of the favor
ite Redfeather stars, are featured In
the leading roles.
The story is that of a man who was
born a coward but who, through the
scheming of "Laura's" mother, married
her In spite of her love for another
man who proved himself every Inch a
hero In the war. Driven by the opinion
of his neighbors to go to war, the
coward. is shot by one of his own men.
shamefully trying to run away from
the battle.
The other man comes home and for
years keeps up a deception which
PATTER. AXT DANCE ARTISTE
AT STRAND THIS WEEK.
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makes the widow and her little son
revere the dead coward as one who had
died gallantly on the field of honor.
The return of the coward as from the
dead brings a dramatic solution to the
play.
West and Boyd, a man and woman
with lots of cleverness, have an ec
centric comedy stunt with swift pat
ter and dancing that is a genuine
whirlwind.
George and Lillian Dawson have an
act that Is "classy" in every detail.
They offer a bright revue of songs and
dances, which Is right up to the min
ute in novelty.
Dorothy Raymond, that utterly win
ning prima donna, will feature also on
the new bill In a repertory of popular
and classical selections.
Waldo Brothers, novelty athletes,
have an act that is full.of surprises and
unexpected turns.
The tenth episode of "The Voice on
the Wire" will run as an additional
attraction, Monday and Tuesday.
"TEN NIGHTS IN A- BARROOM
Famous Temperance Play Revived
for .Final Week of Alcazar Players.
For the final week of the season of
the Alcazar Players another famous
old play will be revived starting next
Sunday matinee. This is the greatest
of all temperance dramas, "Ten Nights
in a Bar-room," known everywhere,
but which has been seen by but very
few of the present generation.
It depicts the terrible results of
drink in a ' manner unmistakable and
although Its day of usefulness is over
as far as Oregon is concerned In the
way of advancing the cause of prohibi
tion. Its dramatic story and the manner
in which It is told, will be found high
ly Interesting to everyone. It also has
great value as one of the historical
productions of the American stage and
curiosity doubtless will draw many to
see It at the Baker next week who do
not often attend the theater. It also
will be the final week of the popular
stock company this season.
News and Gossip of Plays
and Players.
RAY LAURELL, who was one of
the beauties of Flo Zlegfeld's
shows for seasons and who be
came a Mrs. Something Sheehan last
year, is ill at White Sulphur Spring.
West Virginia. She Is suffering from
a nervous breakdown.
"Submarine F-7." the sensational
novelty of this season's Winter Gar
den "Show of Wonders." has been en
gaged for a tour of the Orpheum cir
cuit, beginning early next season. An
accurate reproduction of a submarine,
with all Its intricate mechanism. Is
shown in action in war times. A pow
erful dramatic story has been provided,
and in enactment it carries thrill after
thrilL The Invention is by Henri De
Vries, the Dutch protean artist, who
was last season over the Orpheum cir
cuit in "A Case of Arson." The dia
logue is by Harold McQueen.
It appear now that Percy Haswell
will become definitely associated with
vaudeville. Miss Haswell has just ac
cepted contracts, which will keep her
routed in the two-a-day for a period
of at least 25 weeks In "Heartsease,"
by Edgar Allan Woolf.
FIFTY - DANCERS AT OAKS
Monsieur Marcel, of Imperial Rus
sian Ballet, Attraction Today.
Today the Oaks will have a surprise
in store for Its patrons. Manager Cor
dray has announced that Monsieur Mar
cel and his 50 dancers have been en
gaged for today only. Monsieur Marcel
made his debut"with the Imperial Rus
sian Ballet and toured many provinces
of Russia, also danced before the Tsar
of Russia. In 1914 he accepted the in
vitation to the Paris Salon and received
the Prix de Ilonneur, He has also
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danced In the Palace Music Hall in
London and toured with Gertrude Hoff
man and her Russian artists. Monsieur
Marcel has spent a great deal of time
training 50 Portland maids In modern
and classical dances.
Another announcement is that Man
ager Cordray has secured W. E. Mc
Elroy and his band for this week.
Today is the last day of the picture
drama "Civilization."
This good weather has brought out
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the boomerang; soon coming
to heilig, is pleasing play
Belasco's Almost Uncanny Perception for Selecting Right Players for
Roles Again Seen Eddinger Was Once a Fauntleroy.
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To anyone who witnesses a perform
ance of "The Boomerang," the Winchell
Smith and Victor Mapes comedy, which
David Belasco will present at the
Hellig Theater for one week, commenc
ing Sunday evening. June 24. the fit
ness of Wallace Kddlnger for the role
of Bud Woodbridge, the lovesick youth
about whom the story revolves, must
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the picnlo parties and the Oaks looks
like a veritable picnic ground. Many
also are enjoying a swim in the open
tank.
The Vjetropolltan Orchestra will play
at the Oaks every afternoon next week
at 3 o'clock. W. E. McElroy and band
will give a concert at 8:30 nightly.
COVE TO HAVE RED CROSS
Officers Are Elected and Chairmen
Selected for Various Duties.
COVE. Or.. June IS. (Special.) The
Cove auxiliary to La Grande Red Cross
Society was organized Monday evening
by election of Rev. E. O. Otto, chair
man: Mrs. E. W. Pease, vice-chairman;
Mrs. Hugh McCall. secretary: Mrs. B. E.
Anderson, treasurer. The speakers for
the occasion were Rev. Mr. Roberts,
Mrs. Mossman, first vice-chairman of
La Grande Red Cross chapter, and Mrs.
Goodhue, all of La Grande. The or
ganization was completed Tuesday
evening by selection of the following
chairmen for five committees, each of
whom fills out as many members as
his work may require: F. A. Galloway,
chairman of civilian committee; Mrs.
Hugh McCall. military relief; Miss Eu
nice Ramsdell, membership: Calvin
Goss, publicity; R. Z. Baxter, finance.
SPECIAL ELECTION ASKED
Granges Discuss Purchase of Clarke
County - Fairgrounds.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 1. (Spe
cial.) The proposition of Clarke Coun
ty Commissioners buying the old fair
grounds site, with buildings and race
track for J14.000. for the county, is be
ing discussed throughout the county,
and by the various granges.
Riverside Grange members would be
In favor of the county owning this
property if the majority of the taxpay
ers of the county were, but otherwise,
would not. Thia grange would be In
favor of having the proposition placed
upon the ballot at some general elec
tion. "Winlock to Celebrate July 4.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. June IK. (Spe
cial.) Winlock's July 4th celebration
includes a parade In the morning, a
picnic dinner at noon and a flag rais
ing, addresses, etc., in the afternoon,
to be followed by a baseball game, and
dancing In the evening. Chairmen of
committers are J. I. Seward, finance;
Mrs. Yorke, parade: Connie Wall, ad
vertising; D. D. McKay, speakers; T.
J. Elliott, sports; George I'.uhl. park;
Mrs. Fah, music; S. C. Olstad. recep
tion, and Matthew Torkko. band.
be apparent. For Mr. Eddinger Is the
ideal type, and to anyone who Is ac
quainted with Mr. Belasco's traditional
discernment for casting a play it would
seem that this famous stage manager
has, in this instance, given another
striking illustration of his almost un
canny perception for selecting Just the
rlffht player. However, Mr. -Belasco
came near being disappointed In se
curing Eddlnger's services.
"I had fully Intended giving up act
ing." said Mr. Kddlnger recently: "had
given it up. In fact, and was content-
plating producing some plays I had
In my possession, when the European
war came and caused me to chance
my plans. I am not what you might .
rail an old man. but I have been evi
the stage a good many years. I made
my first appearance, when T was six
years old In a play railed faspcr. the
Todler. and continued on the stage until
I was IS. I then gave' It up to go
to school, returning at 20. It was
before I first retiroU. however, thnt
I played Lord Fauntleroy. yellow curls
and all. In fact. I was one of the
original IS Pauntleroy. who -were al
most as numerous aa the original
Florodora girls.
"Officer ever Was a MemeywMaker.
"So. you see. I have no great Illu
sions about the Wafe. Several yeara
ago I decided I would retire as soon
as I made some money. I did that
on 'Officer 666 an interest in whic
I owned. I quit the stage and took
up loafing, but one can't loaf in
America. Abroad It was different. In
France, where I have spent considera
ble time, it is easy to play.
"The war came on. and here I am.
still acting. But I find my part in
The Boomerang' unusually interesting.
because the character is more complex
than the usual comedy character, and
I spent considerable time and thought
developing it. It was when I was play
ing In The Only Son' that wiacneu
Smith conceived the idea of The
Boomerang.' "
"The Boomerang" will Introduce to
Tortland Ruth Shepley, who Is this
season making her first appearance on
the Ooast. Miss Shepley is young and
Is rated on of the prettiest and moRt
talented ingenues now before the pub
lic. For the past several seasons her
career has been Identified almost ex
clusively with the New York stage.
Although Miss Shepley's experience on
the stage covers only eight years, she
has played a rather wide variety of
roles and has been identified with some
of the most popular successes. She
Is a Providence. R- I., Birl. convent
bred, and has enjoyed unusual educa
tional advantages, having attended
sohool in Paris for several years. Her
first stage appearance was under
David Belasco's management in "Sweet
Kitty Bellairs." She next appeared
briefly with Douglas Fairbanks, whose
leading woman she was in a play
caUed "All for a Girl." The season af
ter found her with Thomas A. W lse and
Douglas Fairbanks in -"A Gentleman
From Mississippi." which was followed
in turn by appearances with Douglas
Fairbanks again In "The Cub" and "A
Gentleman of Leisure."
Then she was engaged by Cohan
Harris to appear with Bruce McRae in
the Edgar Selwyn farce. "Nearly Mar
ried." and the following season created
the leading feminine role in "It Pays to
Advertise." It was while this comedy
was having its long run at the Cohan
Theater, New Tork. that Winchell
Smith and David Belasco selected Miss
Shepley for "The Boomerang," to cre
ate the Ingenue role or Grace Tyler, the
heartless coquette about whom the
story revolves.
FEW JOBS TO BE CREATED
Hlgliway Department Explains Atti
tude Under Bond Issue.
SALEM. Or., June IS. (Special.)
That only a very few new positions
will be created in the State Highway
Department befcause of the passage of
the 6. 000.000 bonding act was made
plain in a statement issued by that de
partment yesterday.
The statement follows:
Since the I0.OOO.00O bonding set for rod
purposes lit c&rried. the stato Highway
rjepmrtment hm been flooded with applica
tions for position, not only from points in
Oregon. Washing-ton. California and Idaho.
but from the Kastern states as well, says
the statement of the department. From
tetters received, it aeems that New York
and other Kaatern states' road programmes
will soon be on a much smaller scale than
they have been In the past, and some of
their better engineers, having these facts
In mind, are endeavoring to locate them
selves in the West.
The fact that the t.0O0.00 Is to be,
pent almost entirely on roads that have
already been located: that It will be done
probably by contract, and the system that
Mr. Mina. State Highway Knglneer. has of
handling this manner of work practically
eliminates all high-snlarled positions In the
department. The doubling up of the duties
of the employes so that they are kept busy
during the entire working day means a
much smaller organlration than would un
der other conditions be necessary, so that
the department will have but few positions
to offer, and they are of minor Importance.
During the past month the reorganisation
of the department has been accomplished,
and It is now ready to handle all work as
faat as approved by the commission.
WOMEN'S VOTE IS DIVIDED
Pendleton School Election Will
Choose Two Board Members.
PENDLETON. Or.. June 16. (Special.)
Pendleton will vote Monday on the
election of two members of the City
School Board and on the budget of
$52,092.92.
So far there are three candidates
Mrs. Ella Terpenlng, James S. Johns
and Manuel Friedley. The women now
have one member of the Board of seven.
The petitions for the nomination of
Mr. Johns were circulated by prominent
members of the Parent-Teacher Circle
and It is assumed from that fact that
the woman vote is divided. The circle,
however, has refused to Indorse any
candidate. The retiring members of
the Board are J. T. Brown and Judge
G. W. Phelps.
The budget Is about the same as last
year and will require a 9-mill tax. As
the property qualifications have been
removed and there is some contest for
the places on the Board, a relatively
large vote is expected.
HOOD RIVER MEN NAMED
Chautauqua Programme Arranged
for July 5 to 10.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. June 16. (Spe
cial.) July 6-10. Inclusive, are the
dates set for the annual Hood River
County Chautauqua. All programmes
will be held in an open-air theater of
a city park. The members of the com
mittee in charge of the event are as
follows:
E. O. Blanchar, Frank A. Cram. D. G.
Crulkshank. J. Adrian Epping, Frank
Dayton. Charles G. Newman. R. E.
Scott, J. P. Lucas. E. J. Mlddleswart,
Rev. J. L. Allen, Leslie Butler, Clayton
Fletcher. J. W. Ingalls, F. C. Brostus.
L. H. Arneson, A. C. Staten. C. E. Glaie.
Thomas E. Avery. O. L. Walter. C. J.
Calkins. John Baker. T. D. Calkins. G.
A. Molden. H. L. Howe. S. E. Bartmess.
SL Lv Emry, E. W. Blrge, A. W. Stone.
Dr. H. L. Dutnble. J. O. McLaughlin. C.
K. Marshall, D. G. Jackson, W. M.
Stewart. Dr. V. R. Abraham, Dr. W. M.
Post. Rev. IL A. MacDonald and Dr. C
H. Jenkins.
North Douglas Celebration Set.
ROSEBURG. Or.. June 16. (Special.)
It was announced here today that the
people of Drain. Elkton, Gardiner,
Leona and Yoncalla are planning to
hold a "North Douglas County" cele
bration on July 4. 11. A. Booth, of Eu
gene, will deliver the oration. The
programme is in charge of Mayor Ben
Huntington and will Include athletic
sports, industrial parade, dances and
anv other amusement xeatures. utner
celebrations in Douglas County will
be held at Oakland and Jioscourg.