2 TITE SUNDAY OKEGONIAX, PORTLAND, JtTLT 27. 1919.
of their Domr is & domino eccentric
dnce In domino clown coMtame.
Th Neapolitan four, m mixed ouarlt
of three men and a woman, have an
unusual combination of instruments.
Three use plano-accordions and one a
iruitax. Nearly all their selections in-f
elude singing-, and like most of Uiel
Italian race, they are possessed of su-4
perb voices. I
Kranli Stanley and Bee Wilson prom
ise a vaudeville surprise. Tneir act is
a sing-ins- and talking novelty.
Virginia Ainswortn. international
prima donna, a singer of ability, is on
of the attractions of the bill.
MODERN ACTOR IS LAUDED
Dodson Mitchell Don lot Feel
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JUST because, by the long- arm of
coincidence the Hattons, Frederick
and Fanny, who write plays,
picked upon the name of Lombard! for
their hero in their play "Lombardi
Limited" and the same name happened
to be borne by a Senyor or Monsoor
Lombardi. now passed on, who ran
an opera company up and down the
Pacific coast a few years ago, there's
a lot of people going to miss a per
fectly splendid show. "Why? Because
they read "Lombardi Ltd.," which latter
is short for limited, and take it liter
ally. They get no further. Limited
is right. Immediately they see a fat.
perspiring Aida or a 200-pound Mimi
or a paunchy Pagliacca. Why the hoi
polloi doesn't like grand opera has
furnished subject for enough comment
to fill a dozen libraries and I'm not
Boing to add my mite. Suffice it to
say that grand opera has to be darned
grand to draw nowadays. If John Mc
cormick was scheduled to sing
"Mother Machree" and "If Tou Look in
the Heart of a Rose" at one theater
and Tetrazzinl, Caruso and Geraldino
Farrar were booked to do "Lucia" at
another theater. I know, and you know, i
where we common people would go.
Which is going around by Robin Hold's
barn to say that the low-brows who are
carefully sidestepping "Lombardi Lim
ited" are not sidestepping an evening
of Italian warbling, but they are care
fully steering themselves away from
one of the cleverest, smartest of come
dies of many seasons, a comedy of the
liveliest, spiciest sort, rich in costum
ing, brilliant as to dialogue and pos
sessed of a wealth of highly humorous
and novel situations. Oliver Morosco
is sponsoring the show and Leo CariUo,
the original creator of the role of Tito
Lombardi, a fashionable Italian dress
maker, is still star of the organiza
tion, with an excellent supporting cast.
Walter Anthony, on the Seattle Post
Intelligencer, says that Leo Carillo's
Italian modiste is one of the stage's
finest and most vital characterizations,
ranking with Warfleld's Von Barwlg,
Otis Skinner's Philippe Brideau and
Frank Baron's gentle Inventor in "The
Fortune Hunter." "It is a rebuke,"
tays Mr. Anthony, "to the current
wop idea of the Italian comic opera,
musical comedy and farcical tradi
tions." "Lombardi Ltd." opens an en
. gagement of one week, beginning to
night, at the Heilig. with matinees on
Wednesday and Saturday.
Tonight the Alcazar is finishing- its
week's performance of "The Fortune
Teller" and on tomorrow night the mu
sical players open in "The Red Rose."
the delightful musical comedy in which
5Soe Barnett came to Portland. The
music is exceptionally bright and tune
ful and the story is interesting, too.
Mabel Wilber will sing Miss Barnett's
role. Geraldine Dare, who achieved
an instantaneous success when she ap
peared in "The Only Girl." is to have
an important roie in "The Red Rose.
i tie entire company will appear In
roles which are nicely balanced to their
many talents as individuals and col
lectiveiy. mere win be a matinee
V fdiiOMlay and Saturday.
While today's continuous perform
ance at Panlages marks the close of
the wonderful Singer's Midgets, who
pack the public into the theater when
ever they come to town. Alexander
1'antages promises an excellent follow-
tip programme for the week commenc
lug with tomorrow's matinee. The 119
song and dance revue, with a large
company, inciuaing Jvatnryn McCon
neii. a musical comeay star of note.
w in Dt me principal xeature of a
seven-act programme.
The Ames Four, a popular singing
comoinauon. ana me Jams Janet Duo.
artistic dancers, are headliners on the
new Strand theater vaudeville pro
gramme opening today. Gladys Brock
well, emotional film star, opens an en
gagement in "The bneak, a photo tale
of gypsy life.
"The Masquerader." with Guv Bates
Post in the title role, comes to the Hei
lig for four nights, beginning next
feunday night, August 3.
Guy Bates Post,- through the crea
tion of distinctive characters, has
proved himself one of the most notable
ot American players. He has just re
turned from a visit to Australia, where
his interpretation of the dual role in
rue Masqueraoer created a great
rensation. Mr. Post s Omar" was ex
otic, coieriui ana imbued with ro
mance, his beachcomber in "The Bird
of Paradise" was a classic, his crea
tion of the governor in "The Nigger'
was essentially a psychological study.
This splendid actor is returning to us
abuaaw, ox ciiajraciexs rather, tax
V
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he plays a daul role. The play of 'The
Masquerader" is by John Hunter Booth
and Richard Walton Tully is present
ing it.
"LOJ1BABDI, LTD." IS JUKTHIXI
The Hattons Latest and Best Pre
sents Many Amusing Characters.
No comedy in the last 20 years has
brought to the native stage such a
splendid variety of distinctly new and
amusing characters as Oliver Mor
osco's latest fun and fashion success.
'Lombardi, Ltd." in which Leo Carrlllo,
Grace Valentine and the original cast
win ne seen at the Heilig theater,
Broadway at Taylor, seven nights be
ginning tonight, 8:15. with a popular
matinee Wednesday and a special mati
nee Thursday.
While Frederic and Fanny Hatton.
the authors, have contributed many
big hits to the American stage such as
tne threat Jover." "Lnstairs and
Down" and "Years of Discretion."
Lombardi, Ltd." has proved not only
their best effort at brilliant comedv
writing, but their finest work in the
matter of character drawing a fact
that he bad. much to do with the usual
success of the piece.
In the role of Tito Lombard!, in
which Mr. Carrillo appears, they have
for the first time brought to the
stage the character of a fashionable
foreign dressmaker. now found in
almost every block on Fifth avenue.
Little is known to the public of the
back stage" workings of these
fashionable New York shops and few
of the smart customers know of the
joys and sorrows of the mannequin.
the saleswoman, the seamstresses, or
the many others employed in the
making of these expensive creation
any more than they know or under
stand the real temperament of the
genius who first creates them.
In the picturing of such hanneninn
and the transferring of such characters
to the , stage the Hattons have pre
sented a composite picture of famous
creators and their establishments.
TREAT LV STORE AT HEILIG
Ony Bates i'ost Appears in "The
Masquerader" Sunday, An-. S.
An opportunity to see Guy Bates in
The Masquerader" is a treat in store
for local theater-goers when Richard
Walton Tully presents his star at the
tieing theater for four nights begin
mng ounoay, August s. special matinee
Wednesday. In New York last season
this Tully production scored a great
hit. and Mr. Post spent the summer
in Australia where the papers were
unanimous in acclaiming his perform
ance the finest ever given there by an
American player. He scored a nmH
run in Chicago this season.
"The Masquerader" is a dram at In
version by John Hunter Booth, of the
novel written By Katherine Ceoii
Thurston. Mr. Tully has done notable
work with the scenic effects in "The
mra or faradise." "Omar, the Tent
maker" and "The Flame" and the scene
with which "The Masquerader" opens,
a London street in a fog, gives his
genius for the unusual full play. The
other settings are said to be in keep
ing with the excellence of the play.
"The Masquerader" tells the story of
John Chilcote and John Loder. Chil
cote is wealthy, a leader in politics and
of a great ramily. Early in life, he
had become a drug. addict and shortly
after his marriage he separates from
his wife in order to enjoy the drug.
As the spell of morphia grips him
tighter and tighter he resents the time
he must give to his work and dis
covers they look exactly alike. Chil
cote conceives the idea of changing
places with his double and thus gain
ing freedom.
KCTH CHATIERTOS RETURNS
"Tto Merrie Month of May" Gives
Xtw Opportunity to Comedienne
To most theatergoers Ruth Chat-
terton. who comes to the Heilig theater
August 7. 8. 9, in "The Merrie Month
of May," a new comedy by George
Scarborough, is chiefly known for the
portrayal of the charming heroines in
I "Lhe Kunbow." "Daddy Lo&g Legs"
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and "Come Out of the Kitchen."
Last spring and during the early
part of this season she was a revela
tion in the costume play "A Marriage
of Convenience." in which she appeared
with Henry Miller. As a matter of
fact in stock companies, when she was
Just beginning and in the west, she has
played a very wide range of parts in
cluding Galsworthy. Ibsen and Shaw.
In her new play "The Merrie Month
of May" she is a girl from Arizona,
from which state her fatHer is a United
States senator. The scenes are laid
in Washington at the present time and
at: the types are distinctively Ameri
can. "THE RED ROSE" WILLi BLOOM
Brig-ht Musical Comedy at Alcazar
This Week Elaborately Staged.
"The Red Rose" will bloom all week
at the Alcazar theater, beginning Mon
day, July 28, with matinees on Wednes
day and Saturday. This musical com
edy is from the gifted and prolific pens
of Henry B. Smith and Robert Smith,
for whose libretto music has been fur
nished by Robert Hood Bowers. There
are a number of songs that have caught
the popular fancy, wherever this bright
musical comedy has played, and they
are sure to be sung and whistled here,
quite generally, as the week goes on.
"The Queen of Vanity Fair," "Men.
Men. Men." "Come Along. Ma Cherie."
"Bohemia." are announced as the lead
ers of the song popularity, while of the
dances "The Students Glide" created
a gTeat furore when the piece ad its
initial performance in New York at the
Globe theater. The atmosphere ot the
Parisian studio and the students' Bo
hemia pervade "The Red Rose."
Colorful mountings and elaborate
costuming mark the staging of the
piece, while the abilities of the . pres
ent Alcazar company leaves little to be
desired. The featuring dance in "The
Students Glide." which suggests the
"turkey trot" and the "Texas Tommie."
and it is thoroughly original and
unique.
As a whole "The Red Rose" will be
one of the gems of the season and one
that the discriminating theater-goers
can see and bear and leave the thea
ter perfectly satisfied. All Alcasar
plays begin Monday night and run until
Sunday night.
"THE TEXDERFOOT" IS COMIXG
Oscar Fignutn's Bis Sncress to Be
Attraction at the Alcazar.
Oscar Flgman's starring vehicle,
"The Tenderfoot," will be the attraction
at the Alcazar theater for the week
starting Monday, August 4. As "Pro
fessor Pittibone" Mr. Figman toured
throughout the entire country, and it
is without exception the most wonder
ful role which this sterling comedian
has ever appeared in, and there have
been many requests received at the box
office asking the Alcazar management
to present "The Tenderfoot.
Not only have local theater-goers re
quested this splendid comedy, but let
ters have been received from many
nearby towns ia Oregon and Washing
ton. "FORTTTNE TELLER" DEPARTS
Last Performance of One of Sea
son's Musical Delights Tonight.
The last performance of "The Fortune
Teller" will be tonight and it is one
of the musical delights of the season,
notwithstanding the fact there have
been many beautiful operas offered at
the Alcazar theater. In the title role
Miss Mabel Wilber has given the part
all the Alice Neilson touches, which
made Miss Neilson one of the foremost
light opera stars of this country.
Mr. Detmar Poppen. in the character
of "Sandor." a Gypsy musician, has the
first real opportunity since the opening
week o. the season.
REV IK TOPS PANTAGES BILL
Haxhryn McConnell, Musical Comedy
Beauty, Heads Cast.
Just the right sort of summertime
entertainment is promised In the 1919
song dance x,vue Uie "JToliies" oX
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vaudeville, which will be featured at
Pantages for the week commencing
with the matinee tomorrow.
Leading the large cast is Kathryn
McConnell. the noted musical comedy
beauty, who Is not only a wonderful
songstress but a charming dancer.
Toots McConnell and Ford Hanferd are
other principals of note and the chorus
is a large and attractive one. Green
wald and Pepple. who have presented so
many hits, are responsible for the pro
duction, which is one of the most at
tractive in vaudeville. The song hits
are all timely and the book is lined
with clever satire.
So successful has been the revue In
past seasons that the producers decided
to make it an annual affair, introduc
ing new material throughout, and the
plan has been a good one.
The revue will lead a programme of
seven acts. Bert Melrose, the interna
tional clown, who has made thousands
laugh with his funny antics, will
present his original "Melrose" fall,
which has been a sensation where he
has appeared.
Joseph Greenwald is a wonderful
character actor and In his role in the
keen comedy. "Lots and Lots." he Is seen
in his best role. He is supported by a
large and capable cast
Betty Brooks Is the gladsome girl
who sings and dances her way into
the hearts of her audiences. Myers and
Weaver are the Arkansaw travelers
who provide plenty of fun in their of
fering. They are excellent singers.
Dorothy Waters is a little comedienne
whose songs delight all and her man
nerisms mark her as an entertainer of
personality. Retter brothers are thrill
ing acrobats who keep their act en
livened with plenty of comedy.
Ruth Roland in the latest enlsode of
tne serial sensation. "The Tiger's Trail."
has one of her best parts.
Today's continuous performance will
mark the close of the engagement of
Singer's Midgets, who have been play
ing 10 paciceo nouses ror the past week.
LYRIC SEASON ENDS TOXIGHT
"The Woman Question" Offers Lots
of Fnn Before "Curtain."
When Tommie rings down the cur
tain at the Lyric theater tonight after
the second show, the 1918-19 season of
that playhouse passes into history. The
new season will open August 31. "The
woman Question- is the bill that will
be presented this afternoon and twice
tonight. It is a love affair with a lot
of songs sprinkled in to keep the tears
away. Mike is a fake artist. Ike is
a take music teacher. The only pupils
mey can get are aeax and dumb people.
ney nave a hard row to hoe. At last
a beautiful model is found by Mike,
and then Ike comes along and spills
the beans by falling In love with the
maid. There is plenty of pep in the
snow. and the company has been drilled
as carefully for today's offering as
though it was to be played a week.
Kain or snine. "The Woman Question
will be seen today and then disappear
forever.
'FASCINATING FLORA IS BILL
Armstrong Company to Offer Amus
ing Show for Week.
Miss Perqueta Courtney, leading lady
of the Armstrong Folly company, play
lng at tne uaka comes Into her own
this week in the leading role of "Fas
cinating Flora," a travesty of rare hn
Dior and musical merit. "Fascinating
Flora" opens at the Oaks auditorium
this afternoon and will continue with
two shows daily throughout the week.
Although "Fascinating Flora" has en
joyed long runs elsewhere as a vehicle
for some of the best musical comedy
companies in the country, it has never
CITY MAIL ORDERJ
UT 17 T T T NTPVT It 7 T7 XT kic.wt u-w.
ULilLlU 11 JL
4 NEXT SUN.,
No one seated
THE BIG DRAMATIC
RICHARD W-AI.T0K TTJXXT fJAS. 6. TEEDE. OeaL SCsr.)
Praseata the BUtiiis-uiaaed Actor
MM
xrr His e&ZATXBT success.
THE MASQUERADER
A modern drama founded on Katherine Cecil Thurston's novel about the two
men who met in the fog.
ROW TO "ECIRE TICKETS NOW BY MAIL Address letters, make checks
and postoffice money orders payable to W.-T. Fangle. Mgr. lie i leg Theater.
ADD 10 -WAR TAX to price of ticket desired. Inclose self addressed
stamped envelope.
PRlCESt
KVEM-VGS
Fntire lower floor $2.00
Bal.. 6 rows $1.50, 7 rows. ..$1.00
Gallery, res. Toe; adm SOc
TICKET OFFICE: 8AI.T5
been produced in Portland before, ac
cording to the statement of Director
Ld Armstrong, who takes that as a
reason for veiling in secrecy the details
of what he declares is a highly inter
esting plot.
Suffice to say "Flora." played by Miss
Courtney, is an actress who gets
tangled up in the family affairs of
Flanigan and Hogan when Hogan
George Rehn) invites her to the home
of Flanigan (Ed Armstrong) after two
genial Irishmen have been out on a
spree. Flora is discovered by Flanl
gan's wife, and to that haughty dame
It is explained that Flora is Flanigan's
long missing cousin. Mrs. r lanigan.
in a rare display of good Intentions,
invites the "cousin" to spend a fort
night in the home. What happens
thereafter Director Armstrong declines
to say.'
As a special feature of the produc
tion Miss Courtney will sing another
of the "jaxzy" tongs that have helped
to make her popular at the Oaks. Miss
Grace Newton, who. Incidentally, does
specialty turn with Howard Evans,
will sing "Tell Me Why."
THE SXEAK" AT THE STRAND
Colorful Affairs of Gypsy Princess
Are Interesting.
Love affairs are always interesting.
but none js more entertaining than the
colorful affairs of a gypsy princess.
Rhona. the heroine of "The Sneak." the
new Gladys Brockwell production that
opens today at the Strand theater, goes
through adventures of which the ro
mantic society belle can only dream.
Jealousy grows in the heart of every
man. but in the gypsy It Is like a roar
ing fire. Miss Brockwell gets a taste
of gypsy jealousy which leads to hand-to-hand
fights with knives and cudgels
in this powerful story of the out-oi-
doors.
The story tells of Rhona. gypsy prin
cess, who poses for an artist, and this
arouses the jealousy of her airianceo.
The machinations of a jealous rival
bring her to the studio, with a sequel
to this plotting that is absorbing in
its heart interest and tragic in its
development.
Harry Hilliard. who used to support
Theda Bara In her early Fox produc
tions, and Irene Rich, recently leading
orr.an with Dustin Famum. are among
the well-known players wlta Miss
Brockwell in "The f?nk.
The vaudeville bill Is unusually
promising with the popular Ames Four,
comedy vocalists, and the Janis Janet
Duo. artistic dancers, as the headliners.
Other attractions will Include the
Swiss Duo. yodlers and harmony sing
ers; Alys Brown and sister In vocal
and violin selections, and Davis Jef
ferson. "Humorous Clown Stretcher."
in feats of eQUllibriom comedy flavored.
Literary Digest's popular "Topics of
the Day" and Current Kvents of the
world's news are other screen, subjects.
"ALL. WRONG" AT HIPPODROME
Cniqne Concert In Photoplay Will
Open Today.
Music, comedy and one of the most
unique conceits In photoplay comedy
that has come this way will form the
entertainment menu which will be
served to the patrons of the Hippo
drome theater today and the fore part
of this week. The picture is Bryant
Washburn's latest production. "All
Wrong." and Is based on the idea that
courtship days should be prolonged aft
er marriage and that this can be done
by husband and wife living under sep
arate roofs, said husband making his
accustomed Wednesday-evening calls.
Washburn takes the part ot a travel
ing salesman "and therefore original."
What is pronounced one of the best
RGC'El V D SOW
X IT iiLlVM.i
I ATI EE SO.
AUG. 3
SPECIAL PRICK
MATIMEK, 'W22D.
during prologue.
TREAT OF THE YEAR
-PFCIAI
WF.DKIDAY MAT. SlIK
Fntire lower floor $1 50
Balcony. 6 rows $1. IT rows 60c
OPEt'S KEXT THVHS.
- x,
sketches that has appeared on any pro
gramme is the offering of Elizabeth
Shirley and Kverett Byington. entitled
Remnants, a Home -un Comedy." The
Part of the woman is that of a buyer
for a department store who seeks to
become a cold, shrewd business woman.
The part of the man is that of a coun
try boy who has become a traveling
salesman. i ne clash comes between
them when the woman's shrewdness
snd coolness is checkmated by the lad
homely humor.
John Geiger is an unusnal violinist.
Before he closes his performance he
demonstrates that he is in the virtuoso
class. Previously he gives an enter
tainment which verifies the statement
that the violin is the most versatile
and human of instruments. He opens
nis act as an Italian street musician.
In this part he imitates various other
instruments banjo, ukulele and church
organ. Then he changes into a fiddler
at a country dance, calling the various
changes.
The Church sisters are a couple of
doll-like little ladies who are said to
be adepts on the banjo and dancers of
remsrkahle ability. One of the features
TICKETS SiOW SELLING FOR ENGAGEMENT
HEILIG BSV-?".A.0JI.TSR ALL THIS WEEK
7 NIGHTS, TONIGHT 8-1 BAR price mat. wed
BEGINNING iVillVJlll Oe I U frPECI At, PRICE MAT. SAT.
BRILLIANT COMEDY
OLIVER
MOROJCO
PRE5EMT5"
r
LEO CARRILLO
. FBEDEQ 9nJ FANNY HAiTON'5
FAMOUS FUN AND FASHION HIT
0
w.th GRACE VALENTINE
AND THE ORIGINAL NfW YORK CAST
UA5 BROKEN ALL
LAUGHING RECORD U -FOR
THE LAST 2 YEARS)! -
-KVK'S-
n KUAIX
UkU MAT.
Floor $1.00
Balcony
6 rows. ..... .$1.00
17 rows. 60c
Floor, 15 rowa..$2.00
Floor, 3 rows $1.50
Bal.. 5 rows $1.60
Bal.. 17 rows.. .$1.00
Gallery 60c
COMING MAIL ORDERS RFCKIVKD KOW
IKkET OKKIIK SALE MU, ALU. 4
HEILIG VVr,
RUTH
. IN THE FASCINATING COMEDY
"THE MERRIE
BY CEORGE
EVP-. as-na to noe.
SCARBOCCH
Shakespeare Experience Need.
NEW YORK. A word of praise for
the modern actor and his methods from
distinguished player of long expe
rience is as much a pleasure to hear as
it Is a novelty, for the older Thespians
seldom approve tne younger genera
tion, aays the New York Sun. An inter
view with the average player whose
early training in the theater has been
In the classics win quickly reveal h is
belief that Shakespeare should furnish
the basis of all dramatic training: that
the ambitious youth should have years
of stock acting: should be able te fene
and dance, to play some musical instru
ment that his education for the stSLge
should, in fact, cover a wide range of
subjects in which he should be profi
cient. Departing decisively from this batrlt
of thonght is Dodson Mitchell, the, dis
tinguished actor who plays Sandy Ifc
Killop. the North of Ireland publican,
in David Belasco's production of Dark
Rosaleen." which is now in its second
month at the Belaseo theater. Despite
the fact that Mr. Mitchell spent 10.
years In association wuh Julia Mar
lowe in the portrayal of Shakespearean
characters he is of the firm conviction
that the classic drama holds more dan
gers for the young actor than it offers
advantages. And he offer his own ex
perience to prove It.
"When I became associated with
Miss Marlowe 1 had only my three
years' experience with my aunt, Mag
gie Mitchell, on the stage." Mr. Mitch
ell began his explanation. "When I
came out of this association after tea
years I was fit for nothing but the
reading of blank verse. At least that
was the way it seemed to roe in my
first engagement sub&equent to my
long Shakespearean experience. I
was associated m-ith John Drew under
the management or the late Charles
Frohman in 'Richard Carvel.' 1 had
only one line in the play, which ran.
'It is an easy matter.' I insisted on
Injecting into It the rhythmic music of
blank verse. Edward Rose, who was
our stage director, would ay to me,
Come Dodson. get off the Acropolis.
Take off your sandals. Come on out on
Broadway and talk conversationally.
As absurd as it may sound, it took me
weeks to achieve a conversational tone
in reading that one little phrase in
'Richard Carvel" which fell to my lot.
The cause of my trouble lay In the fact
that one can never read blank verse
conversationally. Its deliverance Is
not the natural deliverance required by
modern drama and it is Just for this
reason tht an actor who plays
Shaespear? for a "one period of time
falls into pedantic reading and theatri
cal habits which he finds a great han
dicap to achieving the naturalness nec
essary to the success of a modern
role."
THE
PERFECT
36"
OF
COMEDIES'
LTgSrS jaSS?
- BOSTON
- SAM FRAHC5C0
- lOSAJlGEltS
-PF.ritl.
"AT.
MAT.
Floor 1.S0
Floor. 3 rows.. $1.00
BaL. 5 rows... $100
Bal.. 17 rows.. 60c
AUG. 7, 8, 9 Vt Mi! ' '
I " .... 4 i 3i
CHATTERTON
MONTH OF MAY
99
DIRECTION- HENRY MILI.F-R.
SAT. MAT. aiJW TO aOo.
i
1