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BY LEONE CASS BAEH.
A MUSICAL tuntaBy, Charles Dilling
ham's "Chin Chin," which has been
called "A Modern Aladdin," 18
coming to the Heilig next Thursday
night and will round out the weelc,
closing on Saturday night. There is a
matineo scheduled for Saturday, too.
This production was presented first
at the Globe theater In New York,
where It ran for two consecutive years,
and now it is on a transcontinental
trip and is touring the west for the
first time.
In the original cast wr Fred Stone
and his late partner, Dave Montgom
ery. Their roles are now being played
by an excellent pair of comedians,
"Walter "Wills and Roy Binder, whose
work in "The Wizard of Oz," 'The Red
Mill" and "Hitchy Koo" is memorable.
This is said to be the largest musical
comedy organization on the road now.
There are 65 people in the cast, and
among the principals are names well
known in vaudeville and musical com
edy. There's Tom Brown's saxophone
band and a flock of beauteous chorus
maids. The production is said to be on
quite a lavish scale, spectacular and
thoroughly delightful.
After "Chin Chin" we will see "Lombard-!.
Ltd." Frederick and Ianny
Hatton wrote this clever comedy, which
is one of the past season's real suc
cesses. Leo Carillo, the original star
and creator pf the role of Lombardi,
the fashionable Italian dressmaker, is
in the present company. "Lombard!,
Ltd." plays at the Heilig the week of
July 27.
.
It was on June 18, 1907, that the ex
cellent singing organization, the San
Francisco Opera company, featuring
Aida Hemml and Teddy Webb, sung the
comic opera, "The Fortune Teller," at
the old Marquam and delighted Fort
landers who heard it- Tomorrow night
the Alcazar Musical Stock company will
MODERN CHORUS CONTRASTED
WITH THAT OF GREEK DRAMA
Women Choristers Essential Attribute in Such 'Attractions as Chin Chin
Soon to Appear at the Heilig.
THE modern chorus is often ex
ploited by managers not, unfor
tunately, for what artistic merits
It may possess, but rather for the
physical attractiveness of its female
members the appeal being to the eye
In preference to the ear.
The history of the chorus, from the
days of its invention by the Greek
dramatists, is a curiously interesting
one. The performers in the Greek
dramas were divided into three sharply
defined classes, viz: chorus, actors and
supers, and, be It well .noted that not
only was the chorus mentioned first
but it -took precedence over the actors,
for originally the members of the
chorus were the only performers, the
actors and the supers coming later.
The Greeks never employed women in
the chorus and only free citisens were
allowed to be members of It. The
tragic chorus in the dramas and
tragedies consisted of 15, while the
comic choruses always contained 24
members.
Contrast the stage of today, where
woman is supreme with the stage of
medieval times, when the mystery
plays were all that the stage offered
and woman as a rule did not appear.
Most likely the reason for excludina
women from acting in the mysteries
- must be sought in old custom and tradi.
Uon. The priests were the only actors.
present this merry and tuneful piece at
the Alcazar. Mabel Wilber will sing
the -prima donna role which was orlgi
nallywrltten for Alice Nielsen. Victor
Herbert wrote its music and Harry
Smith the lyrics. This production must
not be confused' with "The Fortune
Hunter," which was a Cohan & Harris
farce comedy, bearing no similarity
save in part of the title to "The For
tune Teller."
The comic opera opens its week's en
gagement tomorrow night, and will of
fer matinees on Wednesday, Saturday
and Sunday. This afternoon and to
night will witness the closing perform
ances of "The Only Girl," which is one
of the most delightful offerings of the
Alcazar's season.
An act that never grows old to
youngsters or gTOwn-ups is that of
fered by Singer's Midgets, the far
famed group of tiny people who are as
clever as if they were of regulation
stature. They come with their ' Lilli
putian dogs, ponies and elephants to
Pantages as a feature for the week
commencing with tomorrow's matinee.
John C. Fisher, who piloted "Floradora"
and many other big road shows. Is In
personal charge of the production,
which takes a whole train to move, and
the presentation is made under the
auspices of Alexander Pantages. While
the Midgets offer a con.plcte vaudeville
bill in their own act, there are five other
attractions to round out the programme.
-
Williams and Williams will present
their skit, "The Girl, the Man and the
Piano." as the headline vaudeville act
on the Strand theater's new bill open
ing today. "The Sleeping Lion" with
and so it was in the nature of things
that women should not share in the
performances. It certainly was not
modesty that excluded them, for It is
recorded that at a certain state func
tion in Paris in 146L ladies publicly
appeared quite naked as sirens, with
out scandalizing anyone.
It was not, however, the custom for
women to appear publicly in the thea
ters of Europe either on the stage or
in the auditorium until many years
after the death of William Shake-
spear. The women who did venture to
the theater always were masked. Most
of Shakespears heroines were acted in
his day by boys. There are no records
of women acting on the English stage
until after the restoration, when the-
floodgates of license were let down.
The importance of women choristers
in opera is of comparatively recent
date and has now become an essential
attribute in such entertainments as
those which managers like Mr. Charles
Dillingham presents, of which "Chin
Chin" to be offered at the Heilig thea
ter July 24, 25 and 26 is a notable ex
ample. The bare thought of only a male
chorus of 24 voices in "Chin Chin." no
matter how attractive those voices
might be. would be likely to have a
very disastrous effect upon the box
office receipts. Undoubtedly audiences
of today would not be so easily satis
fied as were Use ancient ' Greek
audience
i--t ft S I
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAM), JTJL.Y 20, 1919."
"
Monroe Salisbury as its star, is the
new photoplay, the picture unfolding
a dramatic and spectacular tale of the
frontier west and New York's slums.
ALADDDf IX MODERN" SETT IX G
Strange and1 Wonderfnl Situations
Appear, in "Chin CThin."
Do you remember when you were
lust a tiny chap, how you would read
the "Thousand and One Nights" or the
wonderful adventures of "All Baba and
the Forty Thieves" and "Slnbad, the
Sailor," and all the rest of those fas
cinating characters, and how from out
of them all emerged "Aladdin and the
Wonderful Lamp." as the prime adven
ture of them all? '
And - now, Aladdin a very modern
Aladdin very much in love with an
American girl, appears in Charles Dill
ingham's "Chin Chin," which comes to
the Heilig theater, three nights, begin
ning next Thursday, July 24.
In this musical, play everything
comes Aladdin's way upon wishing and
rubbing the woderful lamp, thereby
causing many strange and wonderful
situations.
Walter Wills and Roy Binder, ae the
two slaves of the lamp, keep the audi
ence in constant laughter through the
seven scenes of three acta that cover
ISO minutes of the most enjoyable fun.
Among the many features in this
gigantic show are - the. teddy bear
dance, Tom Brown's saxophone band,
a real circus tent with an "honeet-to-goodness"
big white circus horse cir
cling around the wings, while Mile.
Falloffski performs the most daring
and screamingly funny bareback
stunts.
Other principals with this, the only
production of "Chin Chin." are Betty
Orme, Edna Peckham, Jessie Walsh.
Violet Tree, Js'ora Sieler, - Ethel Law
rence. Marie Cavanaugh. Blanche Ar-
goe, Margaret Sharpe and Joseph P-ob-ison,
George Ueher, Richard Bosch,
English Cody and George Phelps, also
a large singing chorus of pretty girls.
Special matinee Saturday at 2:15.
"LOMBARDI, JL,TD.,' AT UTEILIG
Leo Carrillo Coming "S'ext "Week
With Famous Morosco Comedy.
Oliver Morosco will present Leo Car
rillo at the Heilig Theater one week,
beginning Sunday. July 27. in Fred
eric and Fanny Hatton's famous fun
and fashion success, "Lombardi, Ltd.."
with Grace Valentine and the entire
original cast that appeared with Mr.
Carrillo throughout the year's run of
this comedy at the Morosco theater.
New York.
The presentation of this celebrated
laughing success affords one of the
most interesting events of the current
theatrical season. The reputation of
'.'Lombardi. Ltd., as a laugh producer
has preceded it- The authors have
brought to the stage an entirely -new
character that of a fashionable Ital
ian dressmaker. Tito Lombardi, who
might be a composite stage picture of
several of America's foremost creators
of smart fashion.
Tito Is a genius in the matter of gor
geous gowns, but has absolutely no
idea of business and proves somewhat
of an amateur in the art of making
love. He is entirely taken up with two
subjects cloxhes and a show girl with
whom he is desperately in love. Slow
paying customers on the one hand and
an unfaithful sweetheart on the other
lead him to thebrlnk of financial ruin.
from which he is saved only by the
timely efforts of one of bis manne
quins. RED ROSE" VS PREPARATION
Parisian Studio Musical Play at the
Alcazar Week of July 38.
The Alcszar management will offer
for the next attraction to follow "The
Fortune Teller" Harry B. Smith. Robert
B. Smith and Robert Hood Bowers'
musical play. "The Red Rose." It starts
Monday, July 28. for a week's run at
the Alcazar theater. The , atmosphere
of the Parisian studio and of the stu
dent's bobemla pervade The fied Rose."
Colorful mounting and elaborate cos
tuming mark the staging of the ple
and the abilities of the Alcazar com
pany will leave nothing to be desired.
There are many splendid song hits In
"The Red Rose" that are sure to be
sung and whistled before the week
rolls by. Some of the Important ones
are "The Queen of Vanity Fair, Bo
hernia." "Men, Men, Men," "Come Along.
Macherie, and for the dancing "The
Students' Glide" is a real sensation.
"THE OXLT GIRL-" IS STCCESS
Last Performance of Musical Pla j
at Alcazar Tonight.
At the Alcazar theater this past week
Victor Herbert's and Henry Blossom's
"The Only Girl" has held the boards
and was heartily received the entire
week by large audiences that enjoyed
every minute of their time witnessing
this most unusual musical play. "Tbe
Only Girl" Is very much different from
the nsual run of musical plays, and it
requires players that can act as well
as sing.
"THE FORTUNE TELLER" NEXT
Alcazar Musical Players to Present
Alice Keilson's Great Success.
For the new attraction at the Alcazar
theater, beginning tomorrow the A lea
zar Musical Players will present "The
Fortune Teller." the comic opera in
i which Alice KUn scored so heavily.
TVi ?rbrlxxn0 7a JJ&
It has never been Portland's good for- '
tune to have Miss Nellson and her com
pany, in this wonderful oplera. but wltk
the Alcazar's excellent cast of princi
pals, their performance will in every
way equal that of the original com
pany. Miss Mabel Wilber. will assume the
Alice Nellson role and when one stops
to realize Miss Wilber's capabilities,
they surely can feel satisfied that she
will more than do Justice to the role.
Mr. Henry Coote's beautiful tenor voice,
will be well suited to the role of
"Ladislas" and as the captain of the
Hussar will make a pleasing stag
picture.
Since the opening of the "Alcazar
Musical Players" there has never been
really a good role for Detmar Poppen,
in which be could use his wonderful
bass voice to any advantage, but in
"The Fortune. Teller" In the role of
"Sander" he will have the first strong
role of the season and his many ad
mirers who have continually requested
to hear more of him. will surely have
their desire satisfied this coming week.
As for the comedy. Oscar Figman and
Lee Daly, have prepared a menu that
will keep the audience In a happy mood
for the entire evening, while George
Natanson, Edward Sedan. Eva Olivottl
and May Wallace, are always depend
able and help make every one of the
Alcazar's performances pleasing and
most enjoyable.
Since the beginning of the "musi
cal stock season" the Alcazar has been
the Mecca of those who go in for the
musical shows and It seems that every
body's fancy Is turning to the lilt and
frivolity of comic opera. In "The For
tune Teller" they will have another of
the "best kind." which have been in
strumental In building up a following
at the Alcazar of Portland's elite and
most discriminating theatergoers. Mati
nees will be on Wednesday and Satur
day. PAXTAGES PROMISES TREAT
Singer's Mid gets Come as Featured
Attraction This Week..
Prime merriment is in store at Pan
tages. for tbe week commencing with
tomorrow's matinee, when tbe most
sensational act in vaudeville. Singer's
Midgets, comes as the feature attrac
tion. Twenty-five of the little people. 14
trained dogs, a dozen tiny ponies and
four Lilliputian elephants are Included
in the huge production, which was a
tremendous sensation in New York
when it was first presented there as
one of the famous Hippodrome fea
tures. The little people have been gathered
from all parts of the world and have
been fitted into an act that Is a com
plete vaudeville programme in its own
right. There are Hawaiian, musical
comedy, acrobatic equine. Egyptian
and many other numbers in which the
midgets prove themselves capable and
delightful entertainers. Tbe act Is of
such extensive proportions that an en
tire train is needed In the transporta
tion on the Pantages circuit and Alex
ander Pantages personally directs the
tour.
Owing to the cost of the production
a slight advance in tbe popular Pan
tages prices will be made for this en-
GRACE VALENTINE'S 'CHANCE
COMES ONLY BY ACCIDENT
Actress Suddenly Called to Fin in Part in "Upstairs and Down"
tinguishes Herself in Performance
PROBABLY Grace Valentine, who
plays Daisy Mahoney In "Lom
bard!. Ltd." at the Heilig the week
of July 27. never would have found her
present chance had it not been for an
emergence call that nastenea ner to
enact a small part in that other Hat-
ton success. "Upstairs and Down." dar
ing its succesk.ul New Tork engage
ment. At a very recent dinner, when
Miss Valentine acted as hostess, she
acquainted, her- guests with the facts
that led to her portraying Tito Lorn
bardl'a naive mannequin.
While Miss Valentine was playing tn
"Johnny Get Your Gun" she received
a sudden call on the phone to eme
over and fill in a part in "Upstairs and
Down." Hurriedly grasping the seri
ous dilemma of the producer. Oliver
Morosco, for whom she tied worked in
stock productions in Los Angeles, she
consented to fill the gap left vacant
by illness, and appeared at tbe matinee
performance of that same day. The
role of Nelly, the maid, was thrust
upon Miss Valentine an hour before the
performance, a part In which she dis
tinguished herself by some natural
touches and character "big." as well aa
astonishing those who assembled to
witness the result of the emergency
situation.
"I was generally complimented." she
said, "but nothing pleased me more than
the kind praises from those good
friends. Fanny and Frederic Hatton.
They said they saw new possibilities
for me right thee, and it was through
that very incident that Daisy, my pres
ent role, was retouched for me."
Miss Valentine's future seems eo
much more interesting than her past
Just now, for she is looking forward to
a play that has recently been written
expressly for ber by those Indefatig
able Hattons.
Oliver Morosco would undoubtedly
have been pleased could -e have heard
the young actress sing his praises.
Several times she reiterated what a
delight It was to work for such a man.
It was Mr. Morosco who gave her the
first chance after 14 vears of hard
work on the stage.
gagement only. Patrons are urged to
attend the matinees to avoid the con
gestion certain to be realized at the
two nightly performances. .
In addition to the big feature five
pleasing numbers will round out the
bill. Leila Shaw, the famous stage
beauty, and her players will appear In
the rapid-fire farce. "There She Is
Again." Miss Shaw has a happy role
as the unusual wife and la a delightful
comedienne.
Cliff Clark Is a versatile vendor of
variety with bis songs and patter.
One of the famous figures in vaude
ville la Joe Jenny, who has presented
his Empire Four for the amusement
of thouttands in recent years.
Joe Fanton and company have a
novel acrobatic and Juggling attrac
tion In "A Morning in Camp."
"The Tiger's Trail" carries Ruth
Roland Into thrilling situations In the
latest episode of this exciting movie
serial.
The Camp Kelly players close a sue
cessful engagement with the continu
ous performance today. 1:30 to 11
o'clock, supported by the best In vaude
BEHIND THE SCENES EXPOSED
Realistic Act at Hippodrome) Tears
Away Veil From Actor Life.
Pretty much all of us recognise the
stage as she looks, but there are a con
siderable number of us who are Just as
familiar with an igloo as we are with
a theater dressing-room. Another
thirtg. people back stage and their
wbo4e art of make-believe have always
been more or less a mystery and the
Play-actor a sort of awe-striking god
or deviU Jim Mclnty.e and Beatrice
Robbins. at the Htppoarome in the new
show beginning today, tear away the
curtain that separates tbe real world
from the play world, and show Just'
what a vaudeville person goes through
from the time he prepares for his act
until be quits it They do it with all the
cheery small talk and Joshing which is
heard back stage or. In the Hippo
drome, to be accurate, underneath
stage. The act Is one of the funniest,
it Is stated, that has come over the
Hippodrome circuit in a long time,
and It Is decidedly realistic.
The "Fantasle of Music" which will
be presented by the Giuliani four, con
sists of a repertoire of popular and
classical music rendered In a highly
satisfactory manner by a mixed quar
tet of highly trained artists.
A real cheer-up couple with a reper
toire of song studies and character de
lineations are Hugh Skelley and Emma
Heit. Skelley Is a born comedian,
'whose quips and quirks and wit and
merriment keep the audience In con
stant laughter? Miss Belt's good looks
iid her ability to shoot back at her
partner's sallies enhance the enjoy
ment of the act materially.
As his name would indicate. Madden.
Jazz Juggler, mixes up his Juggling and
his comedy in an excruciatingly funny
fashion. He is a highly proficient per
former as a Juggler, but everything
that he does Is accompanied by some
"crazy" mannerism of expression.
What is declared to be a very fine
comedy novelty gymnastic act Is one
offered by Clara Theodoro'a trio. In
which Roman rings are featured. One
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doro'a doing- the major part of the lift-
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g. One of her feats is to hold two
Roman rings by her hands while sus
pended head downward from a trapeze
while another member doee a number
of stunts on these rings. This same
performer does a serine of II hand
piausches without slopping. The act la
well staged and costumed.
There will be a five-act photoplay
and tbe Gaumont weekly Illustrated
news in the picture programme, that
supplants the vaudeville performance.
"FRIVOLOCS FLO" WtLL NAMED
Mike) and Ike Present Sparkling New
Faroe Comedy ThU Week.
A farce comedy with exactly as much
farce as comedy will appear at the
Lyric theater this week. It Is "Frivo
lous Flo." a well-named play in which
p ken sentences and songs entertain
for an hour or more. In this comedy,
which Otis Skinner may want to use
next season. Mike has a habit of tell
ing Ilea Suddenly he takes a notion
t. tell the truth, but no one will be
lieve him
He's married, is poor Mike. His wife
is away on a vacation. But her mother
stays at home to kevp a sharp eye on
the old man. He walks down street
one day and an actress teet him. he
lores her handkerchief. Mike Is sorry
and lends her his hankie. She also
gets bis number. Mike's wife Is Ike's
r.lece. He and the mother-in-law are
"sponging" off dear old Mike.
One day tbe act.ess calls to return
the handkerchief. The mother mis
lakes her fcr Mike's niece, v. ho is com
ing on a visit. She Is invited in and
made at home, much to the governor's
Joy. And Ike falls In love with the
girl, whom he thinks Is the niece of
bis tnend. While .ill this is going on
the real niece comes, and then there's
the dickens to play. There are oodles
of laughs in this farce comedy.
SIEMPHIS MINSTRELS AT OAKS
Colored Fnn Makers Add to Attrac-
tions at River Resort-
Not content with entertaining as
many persons as can get into the great
park stadium. Manager John F. Cordray
has Improvised an oul-or-aoor tneater
at the Oaks amusement park and to
day presents for the first time. In ad
dition to the famous Armstrong Folly
compsny, the Memphis Minstrels, col
ored fun makers of a high order.
In the park auditorium, starting with
TICKKT OKKHE SALE UPKN9 TOMORROW
TTHK thurs.
HEILIG I WEEK
- -t0NLY COMPANY presenting....,
INTHEORIGINAL ENTIRETY.
THEGREATEST AMERICAN MUSICAL COttfDT
CARIES BlMNC.tWS -
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CITY MAIL, ORDERS HECEItlCU OW.
HEILIG
75.. NEXT SUN.,
OLIVER MOROSCO PREETS
LEO CARRILLO
m mciiciucK axd fax jit hattox-s
FAMOUS COMEDY SUCCESS
LOMBARDI, LTD.
WITH GRACE YALENTINE
AMD A (tPLEXDID SIPPOR1I.NG CAST. '
HOW TO (lEdRK TICKKTS BY MAIL. M'OW I
Address letters, make checks, postofflce money orders payable to V. T.
Psngle. tr. Heills: Thester. AIll) 1S-. WAR TAX TO PRKII TICKKT DE-SIRfc-U.
Inclose seif-addressed stamped envelope to help Insure safe return.
- KVKMXOS e e yoPILAR SPKCIAL-
Floor, 15 rows.. 3. ooi
nF.D.KlDAi M T.
Kntir. Floor. . ..t 1.00
lalcor
Five rows SI 00
Seventeen rows 50c
Kloor. S rows Jl.o"
Bilcony. 6 rowe..Jl.0
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OaL. res. & sdm. Soc I
TICKKT OFFICE SALE OPE
the performance thia afternoon, the
Armstrong - company will produce
throughout the week "The Beauty
Ship." an arrangement of song, music
and fun tn which the harrowing life
of Mr. and Mrn Jtggs ef "Bringing
Cp Father" fame is pictured la a de
lightfully laughable way.
Ed Armstrong, whose favorite make
up is Jut such an Irish part, will rep
resent Jlggs in the comedy of errors
that makes the theme of "The Beauty
Ship." Hogan is George Rehn. who
gets Jiggs Into most of bis trouble,
but isn't such a success at getting htm
out of it- Although she doesn't mske
herself up so hideously as does the
Mrs. Jlggs of the pictures. Perqaeta
Courtney, leading lady, will represent
that haughty dame. Grace .Nem ton will
enact the role of an actress who draws
affection from Mr. Jiggs and horrid
Ire from bis wife.
The action is aboard a ship bound,
for this week at least, from Portland
to San Francisco. The Jlgsa famil).
after a doctor is called to treat a case
of "nerves" developed by too clotte asso
ciation with the Hogans In the next
apartment, finds the Hogans on the
ship and the fun is on.
Specialty numbers will be presented
by M;ss Courtney, singing "A Good
Msn Is Hard to Find": by Howard
Evans. who will sing "Crown-Up
Babies": by Miss Newton, singing
"Everything Is Nice That Comes From
Lixle"; and by Lehy of the trio, sing
ing a bass solo. The trio will offer a
special number of much interest, and
Lillian Lewis, premier dancer, will
present a "hornpipe" Interpretation
with which she recently won a 15i0
prise at a dancing competition in the
south.
SLEEPING
LION"
AROUSED
Monroe Salisbury's Greatest Photo
play at the Strand This Week.
"The Sleeping Lion." hailed as Mon
roe Salisbury's greatest photoplay of
the year, and one which sbowa him in
transition from a cringing Italian ped
dler of New York's slums to a sw-ash--buckling
cattle baron of the frontier
west. Is tne new Strand theater screen
headliner opening today.
Salisbury, noted for his characteri
zations on stags and screen, lias whst
practically amounts to a dual role In
the dramatlo and actionful "Western."
First he's Tony, the meek and lowly
clay modeller, who aspires to own a
farm. Just has enough courage to save
a 6-year-old newsboy from the police
iConrludiMl ott Pafe S-
MAT. SAT.
FIRST
TRIP
WEST
-m. WALTER WILLS
and ROY BINDER
TiNO YtAWiTTHTGlOSETHtflTK2
RUNNING OVER. WITM
Sl.Ellw'ACTS
u ros i io; oal.. ru. 7Jc adm. 0e.
tl.SO; Balcony, 11.00; Ci.Uery. 60c
NEXT WEEK
JULY 72
SAT.
SATVRUAV MAI
Kloor. li rows.. .SI. SO
Kloor. 5 rows ... s 1.00
Rulcony. & rowL.il .00
BaL, 17 rowi.... 40c
NEXT FRIDAY, JILT 33.