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BY LEONE CASS BAER.
r ALESKA SURATT Is coming to
Portland again over the Or-
pheum In a new act called "The
White Way." written by Jack Lait.
There are four characters In the
sketch and the scene Is a lavender
boudoir, with Valeska In a series ot
negligees and othor garments. She
Is going to sing a song; in the act,
something? she hasn't done since sev
eral seasons ago when she was a
musical comedy star.
Maude Adams has given her lovely
home of many acres and a wonderful
old house at Lake Ronkonkoma, Long
Island, to be used as a refuge and
home for poor and dependent children
under the protection of the Catholic
faith.
Lew Shank, formerly In vaudeville,
carried the whole republican ticket
with him when eloctwi mayor of
Indianapolis again: '
"Aloha." the production which AI
Jolson sponsored as producing man
ager, has been sent to the storehouse.
Originally It was intended to bring
the show to Broadway after the At
lantic City tryout. The comedian
producer at the last minute, however,
called off the dress rehearsal that
was scheduled for his benefit in New
York and sent the show to the store
house. Those who saw the show In Atlantic
City believe that It would have a
chance with fixing and Jolson has
stated that he will have it rewritten.
The loss to the comedian up to the
present Is In the neighborhood of
$25,000.
Amy Butler Is returning to the
stage with Mike Bernard, who also
has been In retirement for several
months.
When Coleman and Ray (who is
Mrs. Coleman), were In Portland at
Pantages a few weeks ago, their
child of 2 years underwent an opera
tion at a local hospital. Mr. and
Mrs. Coleman are the originators and
manufacturers of the clever walking
dolls which they use In their ven
trlloquial set, and several specimens
of which they always give away at
Saturday matinees wherever they
play. Despite their worry about their
baby the Coleman put -on their act
as usual here at Pantages, spending
every minute while not on the stage,
at the hospital with the baby. When
they closed the week here the little
one seemed progressing so nicely
that it was removed to the train and
went on to San Francisco with its
parents. A sudden relapse, however,
occurred and the baby died. The
parents have the sympathy of friends
made all over Pantages circuit, where
they are loved and esteemed.
Louise Glaum Is the newest recruit
frm "f ilium" land to enter , vaude
ville. So far, and up to date Vera
Gordon Is the best recruit Portland
has seen. The Lee hoodlums, Carlyle
Blackwelt and Francis X. Bushman
may be wveet and p-etty in pictures,
but they are Burely sad whe- they
attempt legitimate acting. Miss Glaum
is coming in a dramatic sketch in
which she is supported by five people.
Walter Percival Is at the Roosevelt
hospital, New York. In a physical
condition that is said to have caused
his physicians to warn him that a
rest In the mountains Is almost Im
perative. Mr. Percival but la'.ely re
turned to New York after playing In
"The Broken Wing" that closed In
Chicago. ,
Edna Wallace Hopper has' returned
to New York from Los Angeles, where
ehe underwent a facial operation,' ot
which she had motion pictures taken,
showing every process of the cutting
healing and result. She Is consider
ing an offer from Shubert vaudeville
to make an act of the film with a short
lecture and a few of her old-time
numbers. She appears ready to eing
them and look them.
Miss Hopper'B surgery was done
back of the ear, where an Irregular
Incision was made and drawn to
gether. This healed without a per
captlble scar. Her face now looks
like that of a girl In her 20a. wthout
a wrnkle. She was confined only
three days during the heallngr-process.
The films were taken with tthe co
operation of Jesse 'Lasky.
If Mies Hopper does not accept vau
deville, she may do a lecture tour. A
national Sunday syndicate is also
dickering for a series of illustrated
articles by her, with, the stills.
Similar operations In the past have
been performed on professionals,
notably Fannie Ward and Eva Tan
guay and Lily Lansrtry, but none com
pares, it is said, with the transforma
tion worked on Miss Hopper.
Roszlka Dolly, who Is one of the
Polly sisters, has announced her en
gagement to George Brockbank, eon
of an English railroad magnate. One
of the Dolly sisters is divorced from
Harry Fox and one Is divorced from
Gene Schwartz, but It's difficult to re
member which is' which.
Pretty little Marguerite Fender,
wo sang and played the title role in
"Mary." the Cohan show which was
here last spring, Is to be here Decem
ber 1 In the title role of "Angel Face,"
at the Hellig. "Angel Face" is a
three-act musical comedy which Is
classed among the best productions
of its kind. Nat Carr is thetprlncipai
main lead.
This will be Marjorle Fosterf last
wek and next week a new leading
woman. Frances Woodbury, is to
reign at the Baker theater. The play
this week, "Daddies," Is not one with
star roles and everyone has a fling at
Carts.
"Daddies" is la four acts, by Jobu
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L. Hobble, and was sponsored In the
original by Belasco.
Kitfy Doner, a members of the cel
ebrated Doner family. Is the head
liner of the Orpheum show which will
open at the Heilig this afternoon. This
Is Miss Doner's first trip to the west
In vaudeville in- several years. She
has an act called "A League of Sons
Steps" and her leading support Ik
composed of her little sister Rose and
her brother Ted. Eddie Moran is
piano accompanist for the act. Kitty V
Doner is reckoned among America's I
niv.mi.coh Dino uaiivn a uu mo
that she has been with Al Jolson for
several years in his Winter Garden
productions proves that she is worthy
of big type in headline position for
the Orpheum. The new show is a
four-feature bill. The features with
the Doners are Mrs. Gene Hughes, a
Portland favorite. In a new comedy
playlet, "Contented Peggy"; Dave
Kramer and Jack Boyle, happy-go-lucky
entertainers, and Mary Haynes
In exclusive songs. This show will
close with the matinee Wednesday.
Manager J. A. Johnson of the
Pantages theater has a huge bill to
offer his patrons this week. There are
two distinct headliners, Nat "Chick"
Haines and his large company in
"Yes, My Dear." and P. T. Selbit's
European sensation, "Sawing a Wom
an In Two," the latter of which Is now
causing wide interest in the east be
cause of the litigation started -be
tween the Keith circuit and the Shu
bert brothers as to who shall control
the act in the east. Mr. Pantages It
the meanwhile saw the act and
booked it for an Immediate tour
his circuit. Harold Lloyd in his latest
comedy, "Never Weaken," and Mary
Miles Minter In "Her Winning Way"
are thrown In as an extra measure.
Lester Bernard will top the new
bill opening today at the Hippodrome,
with a comedy playlet, "George Wash
ington Cohen," by Aaron Hoft. Owing
to a shift in acts the Hippodrome bill
will contain six vaudeville numbers
on the bill the last half of the week.
The Lyric offers "Lulu." featuring
Al Franks and Eddie Wright in the
roles of lkie and Iny and introducing
the reorganized Lyric male trio, as
well as Earl Franklin, new juvenile
with the Lyric company. Rosebud
chorus, too.
A.VGEL FACE" XEW TRIUMPH
Combination of Comedy and Melody
Coming to Heilig Soon.
The fact-Js frequently overlooked,
but it is a fact nevertheless, that our
old friends "Words and Music" are
'.remendously important factors in j
musical comeoy.
In "Angel Face," which will be seen
et the Hellig theater Thursday, De
cember 1, for a three-day engage
ment, Victor Herbert, who wrote the
music. Is at his best, and the Smith
brothers, Harry B. "and R. B., have
turned out a book which is genuinely
funny.
It has been customary to say, and
generally with justice, that the tale
of a musical comedy Is negligible, but
In "Angel Face" it Is very much I-.
vidence. In fact, it is as complicated
ua a French farce, with everyone. In
cluding even the chorus, having part
in the unfolding.
Mr. Herbert has written a series of
melodic delights, with a happy
mingling of orchestral and vocal
ORCHESTRAS AND VIOLINISTS
- DIVIDE HONORS IN CONCERTS
"Faust" Is Scheduled as First Saturday Afternoon' Performance in
New York Opera Chamlee in Title Role.
BY EMILIE FRANCES BAUER.
EW YORK, Nov. 20. (Special.)
The week has been divided
' bet
between orchestral concerts
and violinists. Everything is shared
with violinists this season. The lat
est debut in violinists was Ferenc
Vecsey and the latest conductor was
Richard Strauss. The composer faced
a capacity audience at Carnegie and
was the subject of much speculative
interest. Remembering that it was
always as a composer he had won
renown those of the audience which
preferred him in that capacity were
again made aware that Strauss the
conductor is less or a towering- figure
in the musical world than Strauss
the composer.
As composer, in addition to having
"Don Juan" on his own programme,
there was a noteworthy performance
of "Don Juan" on the first pro
gramme of the Boston symphony or
chestra, . when Pierre Monteux gave
a singularly fine performance of it.
Monteux found the sentimental
charm," the languor, the delicacy, the
melodic play, and did not lose the
climaxes. The juxtaposition of the
two musical personalities offered
much food for contemplation, and be
tween these came the first New York
appearance of Alfredo Casella, the
great leader of the younger modern
Italians, who made an Instantaneous
and tremendous success when he ap
peared with, the Philadelphia sym
phony orchestra.
Casella, appearing as composer and
pianist, played his own tone poem for
piano and orchestra "In the Deep of
Night" as also the Caesar Franck
"Variations Symphoniques." Casella
Is one of the most important visitors
from foreign shores and his appeal
was made purely on merit with which
he scored heavily. The next signifi
cant conductor and still more sig
nificant composer to arrive In this
jjountry will be Vincent V Indy, the
ereat French master who left a last
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comedy, sentiment and romance. The
lively "I Might Be your Once-In-a-While"
is one of the many hits.
Added to the above there is a coin
pany of youth, charm and ability,
featuring Marguerite Zender, Nora
Kelly and Nat Carr.
4-FEATURK BILL AT ORPHEUM
Kitty Doner, Dancer, Rooked at
Top of Programmp.
The Orpheum has assembled a
high-class, four-feature show for this
week. In the bill to open at the Hei
lig this afternoon for an engagement
of three nights and four matinees, the
headline is the celebrated Kitty
Doner, who Is assisted by her sister.
ing and fine impression when he made
a visit as guest conductor to the Bos
ton symphony orchestra, where he
will come again. In New York
D'Indy will be heard as guest of the
New York symphony orchestra at the
concerts of December 1 and 2.
The first week of operas at the
Metropolitan is announced and it is
quite out of the beaten path. As al
ready widely heralded, the opening
night will present Galli-Curcl as Vlo
letta in "La Traviata," newly cos
tumed and staged in honor of the
diva. who will have a Alfredo. Ben-J
Jamin Glgll. just back from his South
American triumphs, and the ever de
llghtful lie Luca as Germont Senior.
"Lohengrfti" will be sung In English
with Florence Easton as Elsa and
Margaret Matzenauer as Ortrud. The
rest of the American cast (Mme.
Matzenauer now being an American
through marriage) will include Or
ville Harrold in the title role and
Clarence WhitehilL
Bodanzky will conduct this, as also
the Saturday afternoon performance,
which will bring forward the new
Viennese soprano, Marie Jerltza, In.
her American debut, the medium be
ing Erich Korngold's "The Dead
City." the first novelty of the sea
son. Sembach will be the principal
tenor, while others in the cast will
be Grace Anthony, a young American
soprano (debut): Marion Telva,
mezzo, who made a deep impression
last season; Raymonds Delaunols,
whose exquisite impersonation of
Tyl-Tyl in "The BIueBirdj". is unfor
gettable; 'MM. Meader, Laurentl, Bada
and Leonard.
For the second time in the same
week Mme. Galli-Curcl will appear,
"Lucia" having an early resuscitation
for her benefit, orperhaps for the
benefit of those who will hear her
surrounded and aidea by Minnie
Egener, MM. Glgll. Dantse and Mar
dones. The Farrar worshipers will
see her as "Toeca" with .Martinelli,
Scotti and D'Angelo.
The Saturday night performances
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, NOVE3IBER 20,
Ros. ana urorner Ted. In a dancing
act de luxe. Other teatures are Dave
Kramer and Jack-Boyle, a happy-go-lucky
pair, Mary Haynes in exclusive
songs and the Portland favorite, Mrs.
Gene Hughes, In a new comedy play
let called "Contented Peggy." This,
show will close with the matinee on
Wednesday.
Kitty Doner has been praised gen
erally as one of the best dancer on
the American stage, and her little sis
ter Rose also Is a dancer. Their par
ents and grandparents also were
dancers, and Mrs. Doner, In her day;
was at the very top. Ted Doner, too.
Is a dancer and is well known to
Portland Orpheum audiences, as he
made an individual hit here as the
dancing partner of Lucille Cavanaugh
and In a later visit he "stopped" the
show with his single act. Kitty
will begin .at once, the first opera
scheduled being "Faust," bringing
forward Chamlee in the title role
after a long series of triumphs at
Ravinla and on tour with Scottt.
Mmes. Easton and Ellis, MM. De Luca
,as Valentin and Rothler as Mephis-
luir-ics will a'fCBi. i lie diuumj u
season will open with "Carmen," with
Miss Farrar in the title part. Marie
Sundellus as Micaela, Marie Tiffany
as Frasqulta, Myrtle Schaaf as Mer
cedes, '.MM. Martinelli, Mardones,
Lauientl and others. Albert Wolf
conducting. The Italian conductors
will be, as usual, Messrs. Moranzoni
and Papi.
The large . audience assembled to
hear the first Blltmore Morning mu
sicals was convinced that no one .Is
more successful In purveying such
entertainments than R. E. -Johnston
and his faithful and highly efficient
assistant. Lulu Breld. It was a bril
liant affair and one which promises
well for the series. Mr. Johnston of-
Vr "-.Vh ,h. n,.wi
m"fl ."t0"
which has made the combination fa
mous from coast to coast during the
past few season, and included Edgar
Schofield, baritone, and Ada Sassoli,
the fascinating Italian harpist.
With Claude Gotthelf at the piano
Mr. Schofield opened the programme
In the aria "O tu Palermo" from
Verdi's "Sicilian Vespers" and estab
lished hie position at once, pleasing
the audience immensely and In a
group of songs later. Miss Farrar
never falls to bring a gasp, even be
fore she sings. When she is in stage
costume, she Is, if even lo the remot
est degreA tied to the needof the
role, but she waa Geraldine Farrar on
Friday morning and gave much ' to
the eye as she sang a group of songs
by Gabrella Ferrari, Chaminade.
Hahn and Massenet, later the
Habanera from "Carmen" and still
later another group of songs by
Tschalkoweky, Schumann, Dvorak
and Gretchaninoff, all sung in English
save the French numbers.
She eang exceptionally well and
she as gowned in Turkish trousers
of white and- gold brocade, which
reached to the ankles, and a dazzling
chiffon overdress of orange relieved
by bright yellow dashes and floating
sleeves and easnes edged heavily with
silver fox. Her semi-oriental oranse
crepe hat had an immense ostrich
plume which fell around her throat
and altogether she waa a slowing
vision."
Doner is especially well known in
the musical comedy field. For sev
eral seasons she has been with Al
Jolson In his Winter Garden produc
tions, and she was always given rec
ognition second to the inimitable star
himself. Kitty Doner is sweet, petite
and pretty, and In her work her smile
plays-as great a part as her feet. The
Doners are accompanied by Eddie
Moran at the piano and their act has
been accepted everywhere as one of
tne most refreshing dancing acts of
the season. It is called "A League of
Song teps."
Dave Kramer and Jack Boyle are
standard entertainers and Mary
Haynes In exclusive songs is
de-
light tovthe eye and ear. Mrs. Gene
Hughes Is a great favorite in Portland
and for every visit here she has
new vehicle. Her act this year is
called "Contented Peggy." and critics
along the Orpheum Itinerary say it is
the best comedy offering of her ca
reer. Mrs. Hughes is supported by a
company especially selected on Broad
way for this Orpheum tour.
Remaining acts are Jack Joyce, "the
boy with the smile"; Sylvia Loyal and
company In "La Charmeuse de Pig
eons," an original French act; "The
Knight and His Knave, a European
juggling novelty with Rudolph Wag
nr. International comedian; Topics
of the Day, Aesop's Fables and the
Pathe News, accompanied by the
oroscope, showing Oregon scenery In
color, and the concert orchestra,
under direction of George E. Jeffery.
BAKER TO STAGE "DADDIES"
Bclasoo Romance Scheduled for
Thanksgiving Week.
Thanksgiving week will be marked
at the Baker theater by the presenta
i CITY AND OlT-Of-TOWJI MAIL, ORDERS
. IlKCEIVliD SOW, .
!SF
KB XT
WEEK
GEORGE W. Ll'-DEKER'S rRODl'CTIOK.
VICTOR HERBERTS GREAT MUSICAL COMEDY
i
ii
ANGEL
TREMENDOUS CAST OF YOUTH AND BEAUTY '
FEATIRISG
MARGUERITE ZENDER, NORA KELLY, NAT CARR
How to Secure Tickets Now by Mall.
Address letters, make checks and postoffice money orders payable to
Heilig Theater. Add 10 Per Cent War Tax to Price Tlrket Draired.
Include self-addf essed stamped envelope to help insure safe return.
KVEMKGS-
Entire Lower Floor J2.00
Balcony, first five rows.. ..$1.50
Balcony, last 17 rows $1.00
Gallery, first 7 rows (res.)...77c
Gallery, last 7 rows (adm.)...60c
:
1021
tion of "Daddies." that Belasco ro
mance of delightful memory which for
two seasons charmed the east with Its
wealth of happy drama, "Daddies"
opens with the matinee this after
noon and continues throughout the
week.
"Daddies" Is the most successful
work of the eminent playwright. John
L. Hobble, and is a homely, merry
comedy that touches hidden springs
in the heart. Its four acts are most
appealing from a dramatic sense and
it gives to the Baker favorites some
unusually powerful and, withal, vital
ly Interesting roles.
Selmar Jackson hag. been cast as
Robert Audrey, scion of the Audrey
household near Tarrytown, N. Y.,
which Is the setting for the story.
Miss Marjorle Foster Is Bobette Aud
rey, his sister, who wishes to see her
brother married. Mayo Methot Is the
lass who comes from overseato up
set the plans ot the sedate bachelor
who adopted her under the assump
tion that she was an Infant orphan
of the war era.
The three youngsters who have
been selected' for the roles1 of the trip
lets are Doris McCartney, Agnes Pe
ters and Betty Jane Buchner, whose
services were obtained through the
courtesy of the Chrlstensen dancing
academy. Clarice Smith and Ruth Pat
terson, also Portland girls, will be
presented as Lorry and Alice.
"Daddies" wins its way on Its' com
edy, its heart appeal ar.d its genuine
drama, coupled with a characteristic
Belasco finish in detail a perject
presentation kf a very happy romance,
to which Director Gilbert of the Baker
company has given his own best tal
ents and those of his staff.'
Baker patrons will have oppor
tunity to extend a cordial reception
to the Baker players in "Daddies"
Thanksreiving week in the usual eve-
Dec. 1-2-3
SPECIAL
I'HICK
MAT. SAT,
FACE
9f
-SPECIAI,-
s.tllRDAY MATINKU I
Entire Lcwer Floor. $1.50 j
Balcony, first five rows. .. $1.60 I
ttaicony, last ll rows $1.00 !
Gallery, res. and adm..
...60c :
nlng and matinee perfo-mances. with
the Monday bargain night perform
ance as usual. The entire Baker com
pany has been cast in the new offer
ing. In addition to the several prom
ising young folk who have been called
upon for parts In "Daddies."
HIPPODROME HAS GOOD BILL
Lester Bernard In Humorous Skit
Is Pleasing Ilcadliner.
Heading the new show which opens
today at the Hippodrome Lester Ber
nard & Co., who will appear In a
comedy Bketch from the gifted pen of
Aaron Hoffman, entitled "George
Washington Cohen." This sketch is
variously described b mythical, sa
tirical and humorous, a combination
which ahould spell good entertain
ment. As the cheery, resourceful
Cohen. Bernard Is said to have a thor
oughly congenial role and the players
In his support, three In number, are
reputed to lend capable assistance.
Special scenery is provided for the
piece.
The three Baltun, two mQi and a
girl, declare that they have special
claim to the term versatile. They ap
pear In an Interesting performance,
embracing spectacular gvfnnatlo
work, balancing, tumbling and numer
ous difficult funts In cround trick.
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and even a edng number Is dlvertlngly
interpolated In their offering.
Further variety Is provided by Lu-
bln and Lewis, blackface comedians
who are said to imitate realistically.
the droll Idiosyncrasies of the down
south negro. Singing, talking and
dancing, thoroughly permeated with
comedy form their skit.
Two popular girls in popular songs
Is the alluring billing of tho Hilton
sisters. They offer a combination ot
catchy songs enlivened with comedy
trimmings and a pianologue adds dash
and color to their skit.
Roof Garden frolics are promised
by the Roof Garden trio, two men and
a girl who are said to do many things
well. Bits of lilting song are mor
tised In between balancing feats and
dangerous globe walking, while many
other novelties are included In their
routine.
With the midweek change of bill
Thursday will come a viry fine act
billed as "The Dancing burprlse.
Other .numbers on this bill will In
clude Goforth. Brockway & Co., In
the farce "The Chicken Thief," Sin
clair & Gray, girl cyclists; Robin
Robinson McCahe trio, chatter and
song; Wheeler & Mack, dancing and
crossfire talk; Leila bhaw, comedi
enne.
LYRIC UILLS MUSICAL FAKCK
Company Transported Overseas to
Paris for This Week.
Thanksgiving wet-k at the Lyric
theater ushers In Lulu, a musical
comedy that promises much in the
way f entertainment, featuring Al
Franks and Eddie Wright in the prin
cipal fun-making roles.
"Lulu" is set in Paris, where lkie
I.pschinski and Iny Blots cun enjoy
a real old-time "tear" outside the
zone of influence of the Volstead law.
Indeed, these comical characters have
been cilebratlng too well when Iny
suddenly realizes that he must hae
5000 francs by 2 o clock or go to Jail.
It is then they conceive a plan to
rob Mrs. Leschlnskls desk, where,
they have heard her say, is 25,000
francs. But when they open the desk
the purse Is as bare as the fabled
cupboard.
x.carning that lkie's daughter has
Just taken the money to the bank.
they give up hope until they discover
that Thornton Smith has been made
1 beneficiary under his footer-father's
will, which denies him the legacy if
he proposes to a girl or Is married
before 6 o'clock on the day the will
Is read. So lkie and Iny conspire to
get the dashing Lulu to marry Smith
before the time limit. They laid their
plans well, but without counting on
the possibility that Lulu would actu
ally fall in love with Smith and so
protect his money for him.
Mrs. Leschinskl will he portrayed
by Miss Anna Chick. Dorothy Ray
mond will piny Lulu, the title role.
Uillle Bingham will be Leschlnskls
daughter and Howard Evajis will be
Smith, while his foster-parent will be
Harlan Thompson. Jewel La Veils
will be Count Boulevard, and Earl
Frank 1 fn, ' who has been added to the
Lyric company as Juvenile man, will
be a detective, and Violet Woods will
be Mlml.
Rosebud chorus song and dance
numbers are especially elaborate and
some Interesting olos have been se
lected for the week. The reorganized
Lyric male trio, composed of Thomp
son. La V'elle and Franklin, will maki
Its first appearance Sunday.
PANTAGES HAS I1IG
HILL
Two Headline Attractions on Van-
devllle Programme.
Alexander Pantages has one of the
biggest bills he has ever offered to
patrons of his theater, commencing
tomorrow matinee, when two head
line attractions and two feature pic
tures are on the tamo bill. For tho
vnudevllle portion the headliners are
"Y(, My Dear." ana "Sawing
Woman In Two." the latter bclns
heralded ss the sensation of Europe
Cnnrhilrd fin Fair S
1M
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91