6
TTIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN", PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 6, 1921
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BY LKONTE CASS BAER.
GEORGK HENRY PAYNrE. editor of
the Forum and for many years
a dramatic critic, writing for his
magazine for November, has this to
ay of present-day drama:
-New York continue to be " the
home and the hotbed of the drama of
Indecency. . Week after week pjajs
are produced which are as flagrant
ad anything offered by the worst
Pari playhouse, and far beyond the
drama of the Restoration In Immo
rality. There is not even the saving
.grace of wit or humor, though the
easiest encomium to wring from the
asv going crftira Is 'brilliant.'
"Even John Drew, who once ap
peared in plays that one might go to
cee without having the colic, is now
playing in New York in a drama
called 'The Circle by V. Somerset
Maugham, which la ebout as vile a
literary production as one could Im
agine. It Is more Insidious than most
of the filthy French farces, for ,the
smut Is glided, and the author has a
technical f ar il Ity not unlike that of
OtfORr Wilde.
"But even the New York managers
did not dare produce the play In
full, Mime of he baldest and most of
fensive passages belnir omitied by
the actors, who play their parts with
out art or discrimination, from John
Irew down."
Alienation of affection Is the
grounds net forth by Al Slearal for
flOO.ooo damnirep from rhsmpion JarV
TVmpHy. with Bee Palmer, jegals
wl f e. the th I rd part y
Demneey wag served with a sum
mons by Siegal'a. attorney. He de
nied he had gone out with Mine
Palmer In New York and elsewhere,
naylng she was "not his type." The
champion admitted that he ncl Miss
Palmer would apoar on the same
Pantages bill In Minneapolis.
They have been booked over the
Pantajres time as parate sets. The
publicity attending the alienation
case will do the houses they jointly
appear in no harm at the box office.
Bp Palmer wag appearing In the
Pa lvin restaurants. New York, at a
ealary of $6"rt weekly, when suddenly
she left without notice. It was then
reported she and Jack Perrypsey had
grown friendly. w This eemed to be
confirmed when her husband. A! Sie
gal, a piano player ariU formerly his
wife's vaudeville pianist, openly Mat
ed his convictions and intention to
tie.
Pempsey Is starting a return en
gagement over the rantagea time,
an-d when h arrives In Portland we
can get all the details, no doubt. Any
way Mr. Stfgal, Mum Palmer's hus
band, has begun another suit, this
en a for abaolute divorce from h is
wife., charging desertion.
The two girls who form the team 1
ftf Tempe-M and Sunshine In 'vaude
ville, are getting lots of attention
lately from the prenfl Marion Sun
shine Is suing the H. Rohert Iaw
Scenic tudio.. Inc., Mr. Uv Indi
vidually and Herbert Ward, alleging
conversion of a 13500 pearl and dia
mond necklace which she deposited
ss collateral with the defendants in
lieu of a J12S0 half payment on an
order for .renery for the "Tempest
and Sunshine' act.
Mla Sunshine seta forth thronrh
fcer attorney that she paid the $1360
In cash, but did not receive her neck
lace back, to her damage of $2500.
As for Marion Sunshine's nice little
partner, that young lady wa arrest
ed at 5 o'clock in the morning a week
or no sro In Minneapolis and later
Xlned $25 for disorderly conduct. Ac
cording to the story told by the house
d-Utve at the Hotel Radiseon In
that city after the appearance of
Tempest and Sunshine the evening
before at the Orpheum. one of the
. principals of the Shubert stork com
pany in Minneapoltn met Mif-e Tem
pest. They were both stopping at
the hotel. When the house man In
quired as to the noise he alleged to
have heard In tha room, M!sa Tem
pest protested so volubly, a police
officer was called In. The man's
name was not divulged, though that
be was of the Shuhert stock seemed
quite evident to the newspaper men.
"Aphrodito" needs no line here.
"Aphrodite la full of line herself
and accounts of the lines having been
heralded far and near, the truth has
been prellv wail established. "Aph
rodite" is selling out and in this in
stance at Uast the praise agent is
not to be doubted; nor are the posters
nor the advertising.
The production was truly a sensa
tion In the Paris and New York
theaters. It fs a Romance of ancient
fcgTPt, In. the days when gods of
earth anti idols of clay ruled the tem
pestuous passions of men. Pagan
love in old Alexandria in the period
before the dawn of civilization forms
the background of the story. It is
adapted from the French novel ot
Pierre Louys, made into & play by
Pierre Froodale and George C. Haz
elton. The music is by Henri Fevrier
and Anselm Goetisl, and the costumes
were designed by Leon Bakst and
Percy Anderson. The scenery is by
two Londoners, Joseph and Philip
Harker.
The wonderful ballet and choreo
graphic scenes were put on by Michel
Fokine, who came to America a year
ago at the request of Morris Gest,
especially to stage the dances for
"Aphrodite." The ballet Is danced en
tirely by American girls who have
been trained with infinite care by
Fokine. There is a tremendous cat
and a special orchestra.
"Lombardi. Ltd.." is the offering at
the Baker this week, with Seiraer
Jankson In the role of Tito Lombardi.
I the Italian designer of women's fash
ions.
Marjorle Foster will appear In the
role of Daisy the "vamp," which Grace
Valentine played here in the original
play with Leo Carillp. The play is
from the joint pens of Frederic and
Fanny Hatton. The entire personnel
of the Baker company is employed
In presenting "Lombardi, Ltd."
Jane and Katherine Lee, precocious
children, who have reached stardo-m
in the movies, are the headllners of
the new Orpheum show opening at
the Helllg this afternoon. These chil
dren do not sing or dance, but are
baby Bernhardt" in a playlet writ
ten especially for them by Thomas J.
Gray, a noted comedy author. Fun
making prevails in the children's
playlet and there Is one bit of pathos
placed to show the histrionic talent
of the youngsters. The new Orpheum
show has three other features. These
are Billy Arlington and company in
an absurdity called "Mistakes Will
Happen"; Avey and O'Neill, black
face comedians, and Kara, European
eccentric Juggler. This show will
close its Portland engagement with
the matinee Wednesday.
Comedy is said to predominate on
the new biH at Pantages beginning
with tomorrow's matinee. Charles
Althoff is the shinning light of the
show, with his character creation of
a small town "sheriff." Another com
edy hit on the same bill Is "Thirty
Pink Toes," & new type of bedroom
farce. Stafford and Do Ross, offer
ing "A Whirl of Fashion, Song1 and
Dance." an artistic terpsichorean of
fering. Is said to be another splendid
offering on the Pantages show.
The Lyric will suit on A Night at
Maxim's.' opening with today's mati-
SPECTACTLAR DRAMA BILLED
'Aphrodite to Run Xext Week
End With Saturday Matinee.
Next Thursday night at the Helllg
theater "Aphrodite" will open, a three
nights' engagement, with a cpeciaJ
matinee Saturday, and local theater
goers will witness that gorgeous and
spectacular display which last year
rolled up such a sensational record
for attendance and receipts at the
Auditorium theater. Chicago. "Aphro
dite" is one of the most artistic and
lavish productions of drama that the
American stage bas witnessed in re
cent years.
Before "Aphrodite was presented
at the Century theater. New York,
last season, everyone was skeptical
of Its success; all of Mr. Gest'a- asso
ciates advised him against attempt
ing the production. Even David Be
lasco. Mr. Gest'a father-in-law. and
a man who always has manifested a
keen interest in Gest's career, was
dubious about the outcome of the
venture. But subsequent events have
proved the wisdom -of the producer'
Judgment, for. If reports are to be
believed. "Aphrodite" has been noth
ing short of a sensational success
and holds the unique record of be
ing the first big production of its
kind that has ever paid for itself
before leaving New York.
Mr. Citvit had the manuscript of
"Aphrodite" more than four years
before he started to put it on the
stage. He had bought the rights to
the play in Paris before the war
and he had to mail until the war
was over before he felt Justified in
going ahead and making the ener
mous outlay that the production en
taUed, Ail this tune, now ever, ha
l- : K s- A; : - tA' A' , . IA4 y A:
did not waste: he was planning-, ne
gotiating; and waiting- impatiently
for the day when the time would
be ripe and he could make the pro
duction on which his heart was set.
"Aphrodite" played to .$62,000 the
first week at the Century theater.
New York. This included the open
ing night, for which seats brought
triple prices. Last fall it was moveJ
tntact to the Auditorium theater.
Chicago, where its four weeks are
said to have hung: up a record- for
receipts and) attendance that never
bas been approached by any attrac
tion playing a legitimate theater in
that city. Then it was taken to
Cleveland for a week and the Kefth
vaudeville interests laid off the bill
at the Hippodrome there, and by
giving a daily matinee and an extra
performance Saturday morning, the
astounding total of 198.934 was rolled
up on the week's engagement, ma'king
a record that is said to be unique
in theatrical annals. It was the big
gest week's1 receipts that ever has
been recorded by any legitimate
theater In this or any other country.
LEE CHILDREX ARE STARS
Clever Little Pair Head Orpheum
Show Opening This Afternoon.
Jane and Katherine Lee, the cute
little kiddies w.ho have been promi
dent stars of filmdom for some time,
are the headliners extraordinary of
the Orpheum show which will open
at the Heilig this afternoon. The new
big-time vaudeville bill is a four-feature
show, the other acts In big type
with the Lee children being Billy-4
Arlington and his comedy company.
West Avey and Dennle O'Neill, black
face funsters, and Kara, Juggler. This
show will close its Portland engage
ment with the matinee Wednesday.
The Lee children have starred In
such well-known pictures as "Tell It
to the Marines." "Smiles." "Swat the
Fly," "Doing Their Bit," "America's
Buds." Trouble Makers," "The Two
Imps." In the past the children have
been featured mostly In comedy roles,
but it is planned to present them
in more serious plays in the future
and it is believed they will be more
of a sensation than ever, lor, despite
their years, they have created real
wonder through the manner in which
they handle a bit of pathos in their
vaudeville sketch. It is called "The
New Director" and was written
around a rehearsal in a motion pic
ture studio. It is the work of Thomas
Cray, one of the best of American
comedy writers.
The act is a cleverly concocted af
fair and permits the tiny stars to
caper about in juvenile frolics, doing
the things people want to see them
do and then for a finish they get
down to real acting.
Katherine Lee was born April ,
1910. and is three years to the dxy
older than Jane. In their studies they
are far in advance of the average
children of 11 and 8 years old. They
are accompanied always by Mrs.
M. A. Casaon, who, before she became
their tutor and governess, was head
of the Children's Society of Brooklyn.
She is a certified teacher by the state
of New York and has taught in ele
mentary and high schools.
The added attractions of the show
are all standard acts. Billy Arlington,
assisted by Eleanor Arlington, C. L
Taylor and E. F. Hennessey, presents
a laughable absurdity called "Mis
takes Will Happen": Avery and
O'Neill rank among the best black
face artists, and Kara. European ec
centric Juggler, is acknowledged to
have no equal in
Uxment
Remaining acts of the show are Ed
Morton, vaudeville's pleasing singer;
William Ebs. in the newest offering
of the varieties; Ollle' Young and
April in "Bubbleland"; topics of the
day, At-sop's Fables and Pathe News,
accompanied by the oroscope showing
Oregon scenery in color and the con
cert orchestra under direction of
George E. Jeffery.
BAKER WILL PRESEXT COMEDY
"Linger Longer, Letty" to Hold
Boards, Opening Next Sunday.
"Linger Longer, Letty," that side
splitting farce-comedy that has been
going the rounds of the biggest
theaters in America during the. last
season, is booked for its first stock
company presentation in Portland
for the week beginning with the mat
TWO PORTLANDS ARE LINKED
BY FAMOUS CONCERT TENOR
Arthur Hackett, Born at Maine Seaport, Greets Oregon Namesake and
Talks Entertainingly About Music and Operatic Stars.
BY JOSEPH MACQUEEN.
. ORTLAXID, Me., salutes Port-
land. Or., In my humble self.
"I
This is my first visit to your
good Oregon city. I was born and
brought up in Portland, Me. Don't
ask me, yet. my opinion of your city,
because I have been in it less tnan
one hour, on my way from Seattle,"
said Arthur HackeK, the New York
concert tenor, who sang Wednesday
night in concert with the Portland
Symphony orchestra, in the Heilig
theater. When told that the last cen
sus showed 258.288 population in this
city. Mr. -Hackett turrfed to Mrs.
Hackett. his accompanist, in the Hotel
Benson, whistled, and. said with keen
appreciation:
"-Good for the new Portland."
The Maine town where Mr. Hackett
was born was Incorporated in 1S32,
and the Vast census showed a popula
tion of 69.19.
Although Mr. Hackett is loyal to
Portland. Me. ('Mrs. Hackett also was
born near that city), he thinks Bos
ton and New York city he principal
cities, musically speaking, in Amer
ica. Good old Boston," said Mr. Hackett.
with deep feeling. "I received my
musical education there from Arthur
Hubbard, and I practically grew up
with the Boston Symphony orchestra.
They honored me by asking mie to
sing at their concerts, and I have
deep respect for one of their late
conductors. Dr. Muck. He was ex
ceedingly kind to me when I sang
under his baton. Once a horn player
in that orchestra had to play, at in
tervals, two high recitatives, while I
was singing a difficult solo. The
horn, as you may know, is a capri
cious instrument to play upon, and
the second recitative was blurred. Dr.
Muck looked sardonically at the un
happy horn player, and some folk ex
pected an explosion then and there.
Did Dr. Muck swear? He did not.
He looked at the horn player and
winked.
"Now. X don't know of my own
knowledge what Dr. Muck said or
didn't ay, in Boston, during the
world war something that sot him
inee. November
theater.
"Linger Longer, Letty," Is made up
of three acts ot fun, packed from be
ginning to end with refreshing
comedy and more than a dash of dra
matic action. It is from the pen of
Sydney Rosenfeld.
"LOMBARDI, LTD." BAKER BILL
Famous Fun and Fashion Success
Opens With Matinee Today.
For one week, opening with the
matinee this afternoon, the Baker
Stock company will present Frederic
and Fanny Hatton's famous fun and
fashion success. "Lombardi, Ltd.,"
with the entire strength of the com
pany in the cast
This delightful play, seen In Port
land1 with the noted Leo Carillo in
the leading role, enjoyedi popularity
throughout a full year at the Morosco
into trouble but-I remember him as
a kindly friend and a good musician,
musical critic, says that Georges
Longy. the first oboe player In that
orchestra, is the best musician in
this country.
"I have agreeable recollections of
Geraldine arrar. The last time I
sang on tour with her was through
the south, during the spring of 1920,
and she was a kind and helpful friend.
1 have never sung in opera I prefer
concert work' yet Miss Farrar asked
me to sing operatic duets and solos,
with stage action. I told her at the
outset that I did not know anything
about acting on a stage, but she said:
Oh, it's easy. Just follow your In
stinct.' I tried to do so. When the
concert in question was concluded I
asked her how my work was. She
said I was all right.
"In "New York city, where Miss
Farrar ! a big star, and I am a
concert tenor, whenever she saw me
on the street she would stop ber
limousine and call out, Toot-toot.
Hello there, Mr. Hackett. I hope you
are getting along nicely? Once she
asked Mrs. Hackett and me to lunch
at her New York apartments, and lo,
Madame Schumann-Heftnk was the
other guest. We had a most enjoyable
reunion.
.
"Miss Farrar and, SchumannHelnk
told stories of opera and concert life,
and these were most interesting.
Schuroann-Heink said: "My most
anxious time was when I was a young
opera artist In Germany, at about
$300 a year, and I had five children
at heme. One night., late, I was
riding home in the railway car, my
nose buried, as usual, in my opera
score, when an unhappy thought dis
turbed me. I said to my neighbor,
"When I left home early today I left
noodles cooking on my fire. What
about those noodles now?" "Ach,"
says my. neighbor.' "
Mr. Hackett should not be mis
taken for his brother, Charles
Hackett, tenor of the New York Met
ropolitan. In addition to being a
concert tenor, Arthur Hackett is a
golf player, a violinist, a lover of
good book ana an excellent mimic
t
1(
TMfBglWlW WMfclTliTraail II" I "
theater In New York and won a
strong reputation not only as a
laugh producer, but for its intense
dramatic appeal and beautiful cos
tuming. Nothing in recent years has
eclipsed the popularity of the recent
work of the clever Hattons.
In "Lombardi, Ltd." the authors
have brought to the stage an entirely
new character that of a fashionable
dressmaker. Tito Lombardi, who
might be -a composite stage picture
of several of America's most noted
creators of fashions. Tito Lombardi
is a genius In the matter of gorgeous
gowns, but has absolutely no Idea of
business and proves somewhat of an
amateur in making love.
With the rise of the curtain he is
seen in his establishment entirely
taken up with two subjects clothes
and a show girl with whom he is
desperately In love. Slow-paying
customers on the one hand and a
faithless sweetheart on the other
lead him to the very brink of finan
cial ruin, from which he is saved only
by the timely efforts of one of his
dress models or "mannequins." aa
they are called In the fashionable
Fifth avenue shops.
Of course, Selmar Jackson Is to be
s-een as Tito Lombard!, with the
charming Marjori Foster as Daisy.
Other characters have been cast as
follows: Jane Gilroy as Phyllis Man
ning: Mayo Methot as Nora Blake;
Virginia Richmond as Muriel: Marion
Albion as Llda Moore; George Web
ster as Max Strohn: Rankin Mans
field as Riccardo Tosello; Irving Ken
nedy as James Hodgkins; Guy B.
Kibbee as an expressman, and Leo
Llndhard as Robert Tarrant
The Tuesday evening performance
this week will be under the auspices
of the music department of Franklin
high school. The usual evening and
matinee performances will be offered
throughout the week.
PANTAGES POLICY POPCXAR
Combination of Vaudeville and
Feature Pictures Successful.
Pantages new policy of combining
vaudeville and feature pictures all
over the circuit has met with in
stantaneous success. For the next
week's offering is Bebe Daniels, in
her latest Realart production. "The
Speed Girl." The story revolves
around Miss Daniels' experiences,
serving ten days in jail for speeding.
Charles Althoff, whose conception
of "The Sheriff of Hicksvllle" is a
vaudeville qjiassic, comes as the bright
luminary of the new Pantages bill,
starting Monday matinee, which is.
made up largely of comedy. Althoff
Is a young man. but so perfect is his
makeup and every detail of manner
and voice that he appears a little,
withered old man. His comedy is
droll and as clean as a new pin and
his music part of which is burlesque,
is good fun. He is well entitled to
headline honors on the new show.
"Thirty Pink Toes" is a comedy
novelty a new type of bedroom farce.
In it three young men display a sense
cf comedy and skillful acrobatics.
Lea Stafford and Alba Ce Ross lo
their "Whirl of Fashion, Song and
Dance" have an unusually artistic
and graceful dance act. Miss De Ross
li a lithe young person who fasci
nates with her dancing and Mr. -Stafford
is a likeable singer and1 dancer.
Charles Pierce lends valuable aid at
the piano.
Versatility is the feature of Harry
Bu-sey's performance. Bussey is a
comedian first, and then a magician,
Hinger, musician, dancer and juggler.
He has ho difficulty in making friends
with his audiences In his "Sense and
Nonsense," as he calls his act.
The. Four Harmony Boys, display
pleasing vocal balance in novelty
songe that are Interspersed1 with un
umial comedy.
"Meatless Days" provides a bright
comedy vehicle for John R. Gordon
and company. It gets its full quota
of laughs, because of the oddity of Its
conception snd the joyousness of Its
performance.
Marguerite ana Alverez appear In
an aerial offering that features many
new thrills The act opens the bill
but it is said to be one of Its best
numbers.
Pantages shows begin at 1 o'clock
dally and- continue until 11:30 P. M.
HIPPODROME BILL IS GOOD
Comedy, Muslp and Novelties Make
Vp TTnusual Programme.
The new show coming to Loew's
H'ppodrome this afternoon Is said to
be a happy biendlng of comedy, mu
sic and novelties that are heralded
as being distinctly unique.
Dura and Feeley are said to com
bine head-to-haad balancing and
knock-about comedy tumbling with
original and thrilling variations and
some eccentric comedy that Is of re
cent vintage.
Larry Gordon and Florence Jollre
are scheduled to unfold a comedy
story with music called "A Tyranny
of Bliss," which was written by Mr.
Gordon. It is replete with laughable
lines aptly bearing on domestic prob
lems, and there are catchy tunes with
appropriate lyrics. A special bunga
low setting gives the offering a pic
turesque background.
Rather out of the ordinary Is Lu
cianna Lucca, known aa the double
voiced singers. Part of his songs are
In a rich baritone voice, while other
numbers are designed to display his
unusual mezzo-soprano tones. Clas
sical and popular music forms his
programme.
Wit and melody form the combina
tion made up by Delyte and Martnon.
Smiles, tunes and chatter are the in
gredients of this offering.
Monte and Parti are smiling sons
ot Italy, said to possess unusual mu
sical ability, which they demonstrate
in a serenade. Their selections are
assembled with the idea of appealing
as much to lovers of popular music
as to those who prefer Italian mel
odies. The motion picture feature of the
hill will be one of the highest praised
shows ot the year. It Is the Metro
offering. "The Match Breaker," in
which Viola Dana is starred.
Thursday with the change of bill
a promising bill will open, composed
of the Deplerre Trio, tumblers; Dubin
and Oliver's girl revue, "As You Like
It"; Curley, Curley and Davison,
stumbling conversation and dancing;
"The Haynoffs, Russian dancers, and
George Heather, yodeler.
LYRIC OFFERS LIVELY FARCE
'A Night at Maxim's" Is Feature
"A Night at Maxims." described as
a rollicking farce with racy comedy
as its chief element, is the bill of
entertainment offered to patrons of
the Lyrio theater by the Lyrlo Musi
cal Comedy company for the week
opening with the matinee today.
The new show features lkie Les
chinskl and Iny Blots in roles that
are humorous, giving lkie, who is
Impersonated by Al Franks, the part
of the distraught husband whose
wife has foresaken his bed and board
in favor of the gay white way and
the brilliant night life that is char
acterised by Maxim's cabaret. Iny
(Eddie Wright) Is a friend to lkie
and his legal advisor. Eddie Marr la
the French proprietor of Maxim's and
the man who reveals to lkie the fact
that his wife is enjoying the mid
night hours with the gay throngs,
spending lkle's hard-earned money
with marvelous prodigality. lkie and
Iny spy on the Mrs. and they create
some humorous situations into which
the Rosebud chorus girls enter with
vim.
Mrs. Leschlnskl Is Impersonated by
Dorothy Raymond and Billle Bing
ham is a guest of the cabaret. Rose
Summers. Madeline Matthews prom
ises Interesting comedy as a pastry
cook and Howard Evans will cut a
wide swath as a dashing man-about-town.
Song and dance numbers are
especially interesting in "A Night at
Maxim's," it is said. Miss Raymond
will sing "In the Sweet Long Ago."
Miss Bingham will sing "Dimples."
and Madeline Matthews will offer
"Hesitate Me, Bill." Miss Buckman,
a member of the chorus, win have a
solo number n "Pucker Up and
Whistle." The Lyrlo quartet has
arranged a series of selections.
Tuesday and Friday evenings the
country store and the chorus girls'
contest, respectively, will be added
features of the programme In con
nection with the new show, which
runs throughout the week, with
daily matinee and two evening per
formances. CITY TO HAVE NO FUNDS
Springdale, Wash., Falls to Pro
vide for 1922 Tax Levy.
SPRINGDALE, Wash., Nov. a.
Through alleged laxness on the part
of city officials, no municipal tax can
be levied here for 1922. Residents
are wondering Just how funds are to
be obtained for the city government
during the coming year.
The budget should have been pre
pared in September, but was allowed
to go by default. After J. D. Bassett,
checker for the state board of ac
countancy, had called attention to the
council's failure to provide a budget
a special meeting was held at which
a tentative levy of 10 mills was pre
pared. Final action was to be taken at a
meeting called for October 17. Only
two members of the council appeared.
The city clerk later mailed a copy
of the proposed budget to the county
assessor and was informed that it
could not be entered without a. cer
tified copy signed by the clerk of
its adoption in regular form. As the
budjret was neither adopted nor re
jected, the clerk is unable to issue
the certificate. It is too late for th
council to art now.
- K t
X
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JnlEIFE
VIOLIN'IST
HEILIG THEATER, NOV. 16
Plr Sob.rrlntlon Coacert
Steers A Comas
Prices! Floor S2.M), halrony fz.RO
and SZ.OO, gitlirrr reserved SI.OO
Add 10 Per Cent War Tax
MAIL ORDERS NOW
Orders will be filed In order of
their receiot and filled before
the regular box office itale
opens, if accompanied by rhork
and eelf - addrenaerl envelope
sent to Pt eera & Co man, Co
lumbia Bldg.
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