The Sunday Oregonian., November 13, 1921, SECTION FOUR, Page 7, Image 63

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, XOYEIJIBEIl 13, W21
7
IMPRESSIVE SPECTACLE HAS
MADE BIG HIT IN NEW YORK
"The Wandering Jew" Magnificently Staged and Presented by Superb
Cast Other New Offerings Come In for Praise. '
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X?r E
BY ELIZABETH LONE1RGAN. '
NEW YORK. Nov. 12. (Special.
David Belaseo and A. L.
Erlanger brought "The Wan
dering Jew" to town and it proved
to be another impressive spectacle,
magnificently staged and acted by
a superb cast. The play centers
about Mathathias, the Jew who,
cursed by Christ, wandered through
the world for centuries before he
won forgiveness. There are four
epiaod-ea Jerusalem at the time of
the crucifixion, eight centuries later
at Antloch. BOO years after that in
Sicily, and then, at the time of the
Spanish inquisition. . In each case,
he is despised and reviled until at
the last he is burned at the stake
after delivering a scathing arraign
ment of Christianity as practiced by
the people of that day. Tyrone
Power gives an impressive picture
of the central figure of the story,
his magnificent voice adding much
to the beauty of the lines. Helen
Ware has only one scene but plays
with her usual fire. Howard I-ans,
Belle Bennett, Albert Bruning, Thais
Lawton, Sidney Herbert and Miriam
Lewis all deserve special mention for
their fine acting. The play is beau
tifully staged, the lighting effects
being of the usual Belaseo excellence.
Lee Kugel introduced "The 6:60"
to Broadway, with Lillian Albertson
In the leading role. Faintly sug
gestive of "The Little Journey." it
runs from comedy to tragedy. "The
STEALING KNIVES AND FORKS
PRONOUNCED BAD BREEDING
Society Folk Also Declared to Frown on Guests W ho Tell Them Their
Repasts Are Unfit to Eat.
BY JAMES MONTAGUE.
OF course yuu may not want to be
well bred. Some people don't.
But you ought to know whether
you are or not. Just the same. Then,
if you are well bred, and don't want
to be, you can cure yourself of the
habit. If you are not well bred, yuu
can be better bred, which isn't the
punning bakery advertisement that it
sounds like.
We recently tried to find out if we
were well bred by taking 22 tests
which we found in a magazine. Wc
failed. We passed about 50 per c?nt
of the tests and flunked the rest of
them.
We thereupon decided we would get
np some tests of our own tests that
would really tell us something about
ourselves. Here they are:
1. Are you clumsy? Do you al
ways trip over the umbrella stand
when, as a guest, you enter a house?
Do you kpill the soup on the table
clnhT Do you eat food with a knife
6:50" is the name of a certain train
which carries a crowd through a
tiny village every day and never
stops until an unexpected wreck re
verses things. Those on the "flier"
are Introduced to the villagers, who
are Just as tired of their monotonous
existence as the rich people are tired
of d-oing too much. The contact is
good for all concerned and there are
many readjustments before the
wrecking car fixes things up. Miss
Albertson gives a fine performance
of the wife tired out by drudgery
and the monotony of farm life, and
Reginald Barlowe, who appeared in
Mr. Kugel's first Independent pro
duction, "Old Lady 31," is the old
grandfather. Kate McLaurin, who
has written several other plays, is
the author, and other well-known
members of the cast include Leonard
Wiley, Lillian Ross, who was the
kid sister In "Seventeen" two years
ago and last season was in "Babs,"
Lolita Robertson. Hazel Turner and
John Merkyl. There are no . Btars.
but each one contributes a share
to the play and the result is very
satisfactory.
Helen Hayes, star of "Babs" last
season and this year appearing in
"The Wren." will have a new play
shortly when "Gilden Days" will be
substituted for the Tarkington piece.
The authors. Sidney Toler and Marion
Short, are both known on the coast.
Mr. Toler has often played in Port
land, and a number of Miss Short's
plays and stories are familiar to the
northwest. She was one of the
authors of "A Grand Army Man,'
that is obviously Intended to be eaten
with the fingers?
2. Are you rude? Do you say
"rotten"' when your hostess asks you
how you like the corn fritters? Do
you sniff at the butter before you
spread it on your bread?
3. Are you dishonest? Do you slip
knives and forks in your pocket and
take them home with you? Do you
pick the pockets of other guests?
4. Are you quarrelsome? Do you
get into heated arguments with your
fellow guests and threaten to knock
their blocks off if they don't agrte
with you about the league of nations,
or if they think Governor Cox will
have a chance in 1924?
5. Are you gabby? Do you do all
the talking and refuse to listen to
anyone else?
6. Are you sullen? Do you sit !n
a corner and refuse to say anything
but "Aw. beat it outa here." when
anybody addresses you?
Economical Tralta Noted.
7. Are you a tight-wad?. Do you
find an errand in the telephone booth
when the waiter is due to bring the
check? Do you ajraya wait to reach
In which David Warfield appeared
10 or 12 years ago. and also dram
atized "Shavings" from the Joseph
Lincoln book. Of the 20 characters in
the new play, only four are grown
ups the rest range in years from
15 to 20. The play will be put on
at the Gaiety, where "The Wren"
is being' shown, so Miss Hayes will
remain in the same houae in a dif
ferent play.
"The Right to Strike" tells ' an
episode of a railroad' strike in a
small Lancashire town, but the con
ditions are typical of every country
and particularly timely just now
when strike troubles loomed so near.
The theory of retaliation is the basis
of this London production that Rich
ard Walton Tully has introduced to
America. In the excitement that
comes with the shutting down of the
railroads, because the demands of
the men for more wages has not
been met, a number of the younger
men of the community try to defeat
the ends of the strikers by running
bussea. The strikers give violence
and a young- doctor is killed. Then
his friends decided uporf retaliation
and that until the strike is ended
they will visit the families of none
of the men who have been responsible,
directly or indirectly, for his death.
One of the strikers tries to get a
doctor to care for his sick wife and
they all refuse. At last the dead
boy's father goes, but cannot save
her. At last a specialist steps in
and saves her life. It emphasizes the
rights of everyone to live and let
live and shows that everyone has
the right to strike If he will, but
that the consequences axe far-reaching.
Edmund Lowe, Harry Mestayer
and Ronald Adair have the three
leading parts the" doctor, the labor
leader and the worker and there
are a number of other good charac
ters In this exceedingly interesting
play.
Sam Harris has "The Varying
Shore" In rehearsal under tlie direc
tion of Sam Forrest. The star is Elsie
Ferguson, who makes her debut un
der the Harris banner. Mr. Harris
other New York shows Just now are
Mary Ryan in "Only 38," "Six-Cylinder
Love," with Ernest Truex; "Irv
ing Berlin's Music Box Revue" and
"The Hero."
'
Ed Wynne in "The Perfect Fool" is
due in New York shortly and "The
Lonely Heart," staged by Basil Sid
ney, will come in under the manage
ment of the Shuberts. It Is a play
by Edward Sheldon and has Margaret
Mower and Beach Cooke in the cast,
as well as Mr. Sidney in the double
role of producer and actor.
.
Louise Groody, well known on the
coast, is the featured player in a
new Dillingham production which
will follow "The Love Letter," in
which John Charles Thomas kas been
appearing at the Globe. With Miss
Groody will be associated Oscar
Shaw. Harland Dixon, formerly of
Doyle and Dixon; William Kent. Ada
Lewis, Maurice and Hughe. Peggy
Kurton, J. P. Jones, Marie Callaghen
and Ruth White. Anna Caldwell and
Jerome Kern, wrote the piece and Ed
ward Royce staged it.
After spending some time away
from the stage. Miss Billie Burke will
come back in a new Booth Tarking
ton comedy called "The Intimate
Strangers," which will follow the
Irish Players at the Henry Miller
theater, under the direction of Er
langer, Dillingham & Ziegfeld. Miss
Burke Is, of course, one of the big
gest favorites among the younger
stars, and her return will be greatly
appreciated by her many friends. It
Is Messrs. Erlanger and Dillingham
who will present Miss Maude Adams
later in the season, her oirst appear
ance in more years than one can re
member under a management other
than the Frohmans. No one knows
the reason for the break, which came
soon after the death of Charles Froh-
man.
"Anna Christie," which, its produc
ers hope will prove a second "Irene."
is due next week at the Vanderbilt
i-hpr "Irene" had BUcn a jong ana
prosperous run. The cast includes
George Marion, Pauline Lord and
Frank Shannon. Arthur Hopkins is
the producer an Eugene O'Neill the
author.
w nen vy t , 1 1 n in vine,.?
month in his new play. William Mor
ris will nave a leaamg
Gillette Is the author of his own play
but the producing is in the hands of
Charles Frohman. Inc.. which has
presented his plays for more years
than Mr. Gillette cares to count.
Few managers will commit them
selves about their western tours. It
all depends on railroad conditions,
theatrical conditions and a dozen
other things. Reports from the road
say that fewer plays have closed than
usual. A critic commenting on this,
remarks that one reason is that
niat. ar nut this vear! Which
may, and may not be the case.
for the carfare till the other fellow
has paid it?
g. Are you disputatious? Do you
always insist that every statement
made by anybody else is based on
ignorance or misinformation? Do you
invariably pull out a 5 bill when, for
example, a man says it will be a cold
winter, and offer to bet him that it
won't?
9. Are you slovenly? Do you like
to sit around the house in your stock
ing feet when there Is company?
10. Are you lazy? Do you keep
right on sitting down when ladies
come into the room and let them pass
their own cake at afternoon teas?
Boasting; Quia Prepared.
11. Are you boastful? Do you tell
a room full of people in a loud tone
of voice that you could buy and sell
the ' whole gang and not think it
worth while to record the transac
tion? 12. Are you tactless? Do you ask
ladies who have had family misfor
tunes whether it was the penitentiary
or the county jail tnat their brother-in-law
was sent to in 1915, and how
much time be got off for good be
havior? 13. Are you intemperate? Do you
come into a strange house asking the
hostess to call you early because you
are to be queen of the May?
14. Are you addicted to flattery?
Do you tell a woman who is obvi
ously $0 years old that she looks like
a mere child, and ask her what board
ing school she is attending? Do you
insist that a very plainly furnished
house Is far more sumptuous than the
Vanderfeller mansion, where you
dined last week?
Test for Roughness Given.
15. Are you rough? Do you slap
your host on the back or kick him
In the shins as soon as you arrive?
Do you pick up the rolls and throw
them playfully about at the dinner
table?
1. Are you hilarious? Do you
laugh long and loudly at your own
jokes, and do funny movie comedian
stunts with the chairs and furniture?
17. Are you a knocker? Do you
paste everybody who is mentioned,
and complain at the way you are
treated? Do you roast everybody in
the room for their manners or their
dress?
18. Are you selfish? Do you help
yourself to the best parts of the
chicken and take the last piece of
pie?
19. Are you a gloom? Do you tell
people all about your ailments and
complain that you have indigestion i
and headache and can't sleep or eat
well, and would have an operation
except that the condition of your
heart would make it dancerous?
Crookedness Is Defined.
20. Are you crooked? Do you cheat
at card games and undercount your
golf score and short change people
when you pay your bets?
21. Are you peevish? Do you snarl
at everybody, including your wife, in
company, and make a. scene when
ever there is a chance to do so?
22. Are you malicious? Do you
tell ugly stories about everybody
present, and recite all the embar
rassing situations you have ever seen
them in?
If you are these things, gentle
reader, you'd better stay at home. You
really won't do in society.
(Copyright, 1921, by the Bell Syndi-
cate. Inc.)
Astronomers to Meet to Fix
Easter Date. ,
Vatican Announces Conference to
Take Place la Rome Next April.
ROME. Nov. S. The Vatican has
announced 4.hat a conference of
astronomers will take place in Rome
next April under the presidency of
Cardinal Mercier with the object of
reforming the calendar and fixing
Easter.
The occurrence this year of Easter
Sunday on March 27, within five days
of Its earliest possible date, revived
the proposal for a fixed Easter. No
fewer than 16 Eastern will 'happen
in March between 'now and the close
of this century &n average of one
every five years unless something is
done to prevent the erratic wander
ing of the festival between March 22
and April 25.
Under the existing ecclesiastical
rule Easter Sunday can fall on any
of 35 dates. The present rule is that
Easter must be a Sunday and that
the ecclesiastical full moon (which
is not the tame as the real moon)
upon which it depends must occur on
one of the seven days immediately
preceding it. Thus, to have Easter
Sunday tn its earliest date, March 22,
the ecclesiastical moon must be full
on March 21, which date must also
be a Saturday; but so rarely are
these conditions satisfied in the
same year that it is over a century
since Easter fell on March 22, and
it will not again fall so early until
the year 2285.
Of late years the inconvenience of
a movable Easter has induced calen
dar reformers to propose reforms
which will either make Easter a
fixed festival or greatly restrict its
wanderings. One suggestion is that
Easter Sunday should be assigned to
the third Sunday after the spring
equinox, which would give it a range
of eight days, between April 5 and
April 13, according to the date and
day of the week on which the
equinox falls.
Other proposals aim at an Easter
absolutely fixed to one date. That,
of course, would necessitate a radical
reform of the whole calendar, under
which the same week-day should
always fall on the same date.
Any such reform will probably
have to be universal throughout
Christendom,. for the moon-controlled
Easter is common to all civilised
countries; though, owing to the fact
that the Greek church still uses the
Julian calendar, there are always
nearly two Easter days every year,
one the Gregorian, observed by
Roman Catholics and Protestants, and
the other the Julian, kept by those
countries which are in communion
with the Greek church.
If It Is Money You Need,
Then Mend Your Way.
Clever Little Woman Makes Tidy
Incomej From Shop.
A CLEVER little woman is making
a tidy Income with a "mending
shop" in one of the large cities.
Fine undergarments are beautifully
mended; silk stockings are put in
perfect order, blouses are repaired
and freshened; evening gowns are
renovated, and hats are retrimmed
The shop does a thriving business and
has gradually grown and developed
in scope. The proprietor started out
two or three years ago by doing
mending for friends to eke out a too
scanty income. Her work was so
dainty and so excellent that one
friend recommended her to another
and lone bachelors began to come In
with piles of silk socks to be darned
and with shirts too good to be thrown
away, if only the cuffs could be
turned or those provoking little holes
that collar points cut could be dis
guised by nice mending.
The business grew to two rooms
with several assistants, and now there
is a whole shop where orders are
taken, work turned off according to
scheduled time and much more am
phibious refurbishing done than the
mere darning of stockings and patch
ing of rents. Most women would
rather wash their clothes than mend
them, and men can do neither. Any
body who will undertake to do mend
ing; who will do it well, and deliver
it on time, and really make wearables
give longer service, is bound to make
money at the job, and it is work that
can be done by a woman In her own
home. All the stock in trade she re
quires is a pair of scissors and a
needle and thread.
Dumb-bells were first used. It is
said, in the time of Queen Eliza
beth, the earlier forms being sticks
loaded with lead at the ends, these
being bell-like In shape.
Oil VEUA Vi5dra3 If i
mi ajrt&TftSSW :
THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME;
SOME HUSBANDS GLAD OF IT
Story of Disciple of Beauty and Hate Who Liked Plain Living and
Comforts Related by George Ade.
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ami nnnni - I
p m m m a - r-" 1 1 T
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"A DISCIPIB OV BEAUTY." I
4
BT GEORGE ADE.
ONCE there was a Husband who
was stuck on .Plain Living and
Home Comforts. He would -walk
around an Angel Cake any Time tq
get action on Farm Sausage. He
was not very strong for Romain
Salad or any Speckled Cheese left
over from Year before last, but he
did a very neat vanishing Act" with a
Sirloin Steak and he had the Coffee
come right along in a Bowl. He re
fused to dally with the Demi-Tasse.
For this true American the Course
Dinner was a weak Invention of the
decadent Foreigner. When he
! squared up to his Food he cut oijt all
tne .trimmings, j-riaoes ana rarumj.
He simply Et.
He was the kind of Married Person
who peels his Coat in the Evening
and gets himself all spread out In a
Rocking Chair with a fat Cushion
under him.
The Variety that loves to wear old
Velvet Slippers with Pink Roses
worked on the Toes and the Heels
run over. -
Give him about two Cigars that
pull freely and a Sunday Paper and
he is all set for a long session.
Along about 10:30, if he can con
nect with a Triangle of Desiccated
Apple Pie and a Goblet of Milk, he
is ready to sink back on the Husks,
feeling simply immense.
Now this Husband had a Fireside
that suited him nearly to Death until
the Important half of the Sketch be
gan to read these Magazines that
tell how to fix up the Home.
Her first Play was to take out all
the Carpets and have the Floors
massaged until they were as slick as
Glass, so- that when the Bread-Win-ner
stepped on one of the Okra or
Bokhara Rugs he usually gave a
imitation of a Player trying to reach
Second.
He told her that he did, not c4re to
live In a Rink, but what he said cut
very few Lemons with the' Side Kick
She was looking at the half-tone Pic
tures of up-to-date Homes and be
ginning to realize that the Wall
Paper, Steel Engravings and the En
larged Photographs of Yap Relatives
would have to go.
One Day when the Provider struck
the Premises he found the Workmen
putting Red Burlap on the Walls of
the Sitting Room.
"Why the Gunny-Sack?" he asked
"Can't we afford Wall Paper?"
"Love of Art is the True Essence of
the Higher Life," said the Aesthete,
and she began to read a booklet
bound in the same Paper that the
Butcher uses when he wraps up a
Soup Bone.
"Come again," 'said the Wage
Earner, who was slow at fielding
these William Morris Twisters.
"This Is Art Burlap and not the
kind that they use for packing Pea
nuts," explained the Disciple of
Beauty. "Above the Burlap will be a
Shelf of Weathered Oak and then
above that a Frieze of Blue Jimpson
Flowers. Then when we draw all of
the Curtains and light one Candle in
here it will make a Swell Effect."
kl feel that we are going to be
very happy." he said, and then he
went out and sat behind the Barn,
where he could smoke his Pipe and
meditate on the Uncertainties of Life.
Next Day he discovered that, she
had condemned his Rocking Chair and
the old-style Center Table on which
he used to stack his Reading Matter
and keep a Plate of Apples handy.
When he entered the improved and
modernized Living Room he found
himself up against a Job Lot of
Beauty and no Mistake.
All the Furniture was straight up
and down. It seemeed to have been
chopped out with an Ax and was
meant to hold up Members of the
Rhinoceros Family.
On the High Shelf was a Row of
double-handled Shaving Mugs, crip
pled Beer Steins, undersized Coal
Scuttles and various Copper Kettles
that had seen Better Days,
"At last we have a Room that sat
isfies every Craving of my Soul," said
the Wife.
"I am more than Satisfied." ob
served the Treasurer. "I am groggy.
My only Regret is that an All-Wise
Providence did not mold me into a
different Shape so that I might sit
down in some of these Chairs. What
are those Iron Dinkuses sticking out
from the Wall."
"Those are Florentine Lanterns,"
she replied, "and they are very Raz
mataz even if they don't give any
Light." "
-Next she started in on the fining
Room. 4
RuleNo. 1 for making Home more
Cheerful is to put in a Shelf wherever
there is room .for one. After which
the Shelf is loaded down with Etrus
can Growlers and Antique Jugs.
The low-browed Husband could not
t V ft.
Heifet
VIOLINIST
HEILIG THEATER
NOV. 16
First Subscription
Concert
Steers. & Coman
Prices: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50
Gallery Admission $1.00
Plus 10- War Taxv
SfiAT SALE
TOMORROW
HIPpoddqME
SPECIAL
BILL
Begin nins
TODAY
SUNDAY
ATTRACTION
RITRAOIIDIVARV ,
TOM BROWN'S
MUSICAL
HIGHLANDERS
(Originated and created by Tom
Brown, producer of the Six Brown
Brothers of phonograph fame.)
GARETH HUGHES
FAMOl'S ENGLISH STAR,
In the Intensely Human Picture,
"GARMENTS OF TRUTH"
SANDY'S
HIPPODROME NEWS
HARTZ AND
EVANS,
Novelty Revue.
MOBHUET AND
VOL" NO
Csn You Harry V
JACK I.YI.E.
Beau Brummel.
BRACK AYRRS
AND BBOTHKH
rt'hlrllng Novelty
T-ara THRKE Twa
hnwa PERFORMANCES 8km
One Price DAILY One Price
j
tell the difference between High Art
and Junk.
The female Futurist covered the
Walls with about 400 Plates, each
with a blue Curlv-Cue nn it. They
ii looked very Cheap ro him until he re
ceived the Bill, and then he learned
they were certified Antiques and
came to til apiece. '
In fact, after his Wife had been
haunting the Second-Hand Places for
a While, he learned that any Article
which happened to be old and shop
worn and cracked was the one that
put a crimp in the Check Book.
She never let up until she had made
the whole House thoroughly Artistic.
Her Women Acquaintances would
come in and she would show them the
Dark Oak Effects sjid the Sea-Green
,Frescoes and the Monastery Settee
wtlh the Sole-Leather Bottom in it
and the corroded Tea Pot that she
had bought for .$95 and the Table
Spread made from Overall Material
with Just one Yellow Poppy in the
Middle, and they would have 37 dif
ferent kinds of Duck Fits and say
that ft was Grand and that her Taste
was simply Faultless. After that
she wouldn't care what Husband laid.
He was a fairly patient Man and
11 he complained of was that when
he 'sat down he dislocated his Spine,
while the Brass Knobs wore black-and-blue
Spots on (him; and the dining-room
Table should have had a
couple of Holes for him to put his
legB through; and he couldn't find a
Place In which to stretch out; and he
needed a Derrick to move one of the
Chairs; and at Night when the Moon
light came into his Room he saw all
the silly old Bean Pots lined up on
STOCK COMPANY Ji
STARTING
- Stfnday Matinee
TODAY
j
i
'W 1 ;Xfl
I $ ? -
I -H V V i "
r" '- f
. . .
r-y ' i-; ,J:'.
VA&ifi 't V A ICONTINtAXtt PERFORMANCE "-J 1
y J i - f Va f I " rittiiWH'Nb mffiuai nmmt t ; I
M A MOT IN DIXIE:
GREATEST PICTUR1ZATI0N ttmmg
IN FILM HISTORY
AN
AT1C
. . Peaking at
IKIE AND INY
And the Rosebud
Girls in
"THE BLUE
ELEPHANT"
Directed bj Al Pranks ,
A -Real Joy Show
FUN-
n evening of fraiety for everyone
in the notorious Blue Elephant
cafe. Girls, girls, mors girls!
FROLIC-
COME Ai BOON" AS IOC CAX
LYRIC
AFTERWOOJfa AT S
evkSin(;s at t akd 9
L
the Wall and the Instruments of Tor
ture atarlnr t him from every Cor
ner of the Koom, he would crawl
down under the v. o vera and dream of
hia Childhood Home, wth the old
fashioned Sofas and the deep Rock
ing: Chalra and the bis; Bureaus that
were meant to hold- Thing and not
to look at.
However, he has been unable to ar
rest the reachingj-out after the Beau
tiful, for only last Week she pur
chased a broken-down Clock price
$115.
MORAL There is no Place lik
Home, and some Husbands are glad
of it.
Cqpyrtirht by trie Pgll PynHcat. Inc.)
CARRIE NATION OUTDONE
Discharged Hotel Employe Vreckn
Wine Cellar In ItevenRe.
NOTTINGHAM. Eng., Nov. 12
Standing In a pool of whisky, cham
pagne and port wine, Harry Ward, a
hotel employe, was arrested by the
police after witnesses had heard the
smashing of bottles in the hotel cellar.
He waa sentenced to two months' im
prisonment for the damafre, estimated
at 1234. He had smashed 88 bottles
of champagne, 64 of port and 2 8 of
whisky, as well as brandy and bene-,
dictine bottles. The prisoner pleaded,
through his counsel, that he did it in
a fit of temper because the manager
had given him a week's notice of dis
missal. Malaninl fever contracted In
Mesopotamia, it was said had af
fected his mind.
Q)
i
Next Week:
David Brlaoo Ucllcloiu
Comedy.
"bADDIES"
Another $3 enw at
linker Price.
Charlotte Greenwood's
Wonderful
LAVG1UNG SUCCESS
LINGER
LONGER
LETTY .
It'a another "Win llopklna, with
drMlnir of brllllnnt lunirhtrr
and provoking- dlaloKnr. If the
world irrmi my and cold, aro
thle piny Sure to aend you
home laughing:.
ITA CREATORS OF
MYSTERY
I Ml MM
CenevieTe May & C. CBCNG RWA FOUR
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