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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 18, 1922 ALLAN POLLOCK, WHOSE HAIR WAR TURNED WHITE, RETURNS Actor-Producer Returns to New York With Delightful Play for First Time Since Thrilling Duty as Soldier. ! : t jfr J V I , J Ik JjLft , i'l BY ELIZABETH LONERGAN. NEW TORK, June , 17. (Spe cial.) Allan Pollock, whose playing: in "A Bill of Divorce ment" earlier in the season waB one of the hits of the year, made his debut as producer with a de lightful little domestic comedy that is quite different from the tense drama in which he served as star. Mr. Pollock, it will be recalled, served in the English forces dur ing the world war and was for many months in the hospital with his life despaired of. He still carries scars from his experience .as a -soldier, and his ' brown hair turned pure white, which made him quite differ ent in appearance from the Allan Pollock of other days. . "A Pinch Hitter" tells of a charm ing English matron whose husband has ceased to be interested Jn her. This does not matter much in her life until "the" man comes along and she wishes to obtain a divorce quietly and without scandal. It would never do to bring in one of her friends, and so sh engages "a pinch hitter" to act as the sup posed correspondent. The comedy scenes at the house party where he tries to get in, the entangling evi dence are delightful and free from suggestion. Pamela Hannay plays the lead, with Edgar Kent as her forgetful nusoana and Charles waldron as BY ANNIE BLANCHE SHELBT. MANY players, I find, are In doubt as to -whether the ad versaries, those who play against the declarant, are ever jus tified in the lead of a trump. As a matter of fact, there are often times when the ' adversary should lead a trump. If the de clarant has had the lead and has refrained from the trump lead the adverse lead of the suit often works to the adversaries' advantage. More especially is the lead to be recommended when it is made by the player who sits to the right of the declarant, as In such case it con forms to the twofold principle of a lead through strength, and, con versely, up to weakness. Cases arise, however, where the trump should be led adversely, re gardless of the player's position, that is, even though it be a lead directly up to declarant. If it evident the declarant is endeavor ing to give the dummy hand a ruff (every trick made in this way being usually an additional trick to the side) or is perhaps working for crosB-ruff (such play also being ex ceedingly trick-winning), the adver sary, if securing the lead, should at once lead a trump regardless of the position he occupies with regard to declarant. Under such conditions, if holding the commanding trump, he should at once come out with it in order to be able to continue the lead two rounds, by which time the dummy is often led out of trumps. Otherwise the trick may go to de clarant and he may still be able to W.rry out his scheme. It is the declarant's policy, as rule, at once to lead trumps and to continue the lead until the adversa ries are exhausted. This in order to prevent the adversaries from mak ing one or more tricks by ruffing and also for the protection of com manding cards or an established suit. When, therefore, having had the lead, he has failed to lead the trump the departure is significant and de notes that he has some scheme in view that he thinks will work more to his advantage than the immediate lead of trumps. It may be that he finds the ad versaries have the preponderance of trump strength and the lead would redound to their advantage rather than his own. It may be, as ex plained, that he wishes to give the dummy a ruff, or perhaps to estab 1 AffigfeZTO BifM1 , , X ft $ the M. P. that she has chosen for her second husband. J. M. Kerrigan is fine in a character bit and Mr. Pollock, as star and producer, is all that can be desired. His other play, by the way, also treated with divorce. "A Bill of Divorcement" wa lish a cross-ruff. It may be that he wishes to get the lead in the dummy hand in the hope to insure he best chance of a successful finesse either in the trump or a plain suit. It may be that he real izes tne expediency of first discard ing losing cards of one suit on win ning cards of another, so that when the suit ie led he will be in position to trump it. This would, apply more particularly to cases where the commanding trump is against him and the adversary, upon winning the trick, might lead the suit of which he holds losing cards, and he would be compelled to follow. While, as stated, it is the declar ant's policy generally to lead trumps, the reasons for his not doing so are manifold, and the failure is always significant. As it is an accepted axiom in auction that the thing the declarant re frains from doing is the thing the adversary should do, it follows that when the conditions are of this na ture the adversary himself should, as a rule, resort to the trump lead. There is no sounder rule for the guidance of the player who sits to the right of the declarant than the rule to lead up to weakness in the dummy. When the dummy's only weakness is in the trump suit, this player's best policy often is the lead of the trump. The lead in this case Is not necessarily contingent upon the declarant's failure to lead the trump, as it is frequently made be fore he, declarant, has been in the lead and his policy is not known. When it is evident to one's partner that the lead is made because of this condition, he, if securing the trick, should by no. means return the lead, but should endeavor rather to throw the lead again to the lead- ing player that he may go on withf1 it if he then thinks it advisable. This player, if in doubt as to the suit to lead, should lead through broken strength in the hand of dummy, as a lead of this nature often puts the partner in. Counter play of this sort, the one player leading up to dummy's weakness, the other through his broken strength, is always sound and is frequently productive of tricks which could be made in no other way. When it is evident the adverse trump lead Is for. the purpose of stopping a ruff in the hand of dummy, or perhaps a cross-ruff, es tablished or impending, the lead should be at once returned, though the lead becomes a lead up to strength, the principle of a lead up to weakness, and, conversely, through strength, subordinating Itself under such conditions to the importance of stopping the ruff. As the times when a trump lead placed in 1932 and the underlying J principle of the story was the di- rect results or granting divorces from persons who are insane. This measure was either passed in .Eng land soon after the war, or was sug gested as an innovation. In any case, "A Bill of Divorcement" was a strong, vivid plea against many Injustices that were sure to crop up. . Those favorite comedians, Mcln tyre and Heath, blew into town last week with a corking good show that- promises to run all summer long at the Shubert." It is mainly a blackface .entertainment, with a lot of good entertainers helping the funmakers to please the crowd. The entertainment is a combination of musical comedy and minstrelsy and the cast includes Mabel Elaine, Vivian Holt, Lillian Rosedale, Feme Rogers, Dan Quinian and a host of others. There is a very good lariat thrower, almost second Will Rogers, Bee Ho Gray, who. does about everything that Rogers does except pull the famous Rogers jokes. As for Mclntyre and Heath, they are even better than ever wnicji I. t a in v The third opening of the week, "Heads I Win," was postponed . a second time and now there seems to be doubt a3 to whether it will open at all. It was to have opened at the Earl Carrol theater with Marie Louise Walker, Ned Nye, Albert Housen, Florence Curren, Ernest Elton and others. No reason was given for the postponement, nor was any definite date set for the opening, which looks as If it had proved "hopeless" at the rehearsals. The opening of the newest edition of the Follies, due next week, Is being awaited with much Impa tience. Mr. Ziegfeld has requested the audience to be In their seats promptly at 8:10. which offers the promise of a real long show. One of the first theatrical stars to cross the pond this year is Otis Skinner, who departed with Mrs. Skinner last week. "Mister An tonio," which was seen in Portland, will be his starring vehicle next season. But while in England he will confer with Gilbert Miller about a lot of things, and perhaps come back with another play for later in the season. Miss Cornelia Skinner, who made her debut in "Blood nd Sand" with her father. Is another European traveler, but will spend her vacation with' a college chum visiting the places they like the best and re turning on the same steamer with father and mother. Sam Harris has a new play in rehearsal which will have Jeanne Eagels as star and a number of others who are know in the north west in the supporting cast. It is called "A Gentleman's Mother," and is from the pen of Martin Brown, with Sam Forrest directing the show. Elizabeth Risdon (George Loane Tucker's widow),. Ronald Colman, Arthur Elliott, Frank Westerton (last seen in Portland in Three Faces East"), A. P. Kaye, Russell Sedgwick, Eleanor Daniels, Frank Horton, Margot Rieman, Adelaide Wilson and Marius Rogati are members of the company. " - I-" Another new show that will go Into rehearshal shortly, for an early presentation, is "Who's Who," which may have another title before open ing night. Al Woods is behind the production, which will have Charles Ruggles as the hero. Mr. Woods, it is said, recently acquired a new play based upon one of Wallace Irwin's stories, ' and this will also be brought out, but probably not before fall, The Selwyns have announced that Channing Pollock is author of the new play in- which Richard Bennett will make his debut under their banner. It Is called "The Pool" and will be their first play for Broad way inx the new season, meaning that its premiere will be the last week in August. David Belasco has placed Mary Servess under contract for a term of years and will present her in the fall in a new play that will, n o doubt,, show the east what the west knows already about her talent. At present she is in a quiet summer place getting rested and ready for the strenuous fall. Among the stars who have become famous under Mr. Belasco's direc tion are: Mrs. Leslie Carter, who may play Portland in the fall in "The Circle"; Blanche Bates, now appearing with Henry Miller in California; Frances Starr and Leo nore Ulric. by the adversary are . usually de pendent upon developments, it fol lows that the lead would rarely be justifiable as the first or blind lead of the hand. The following is a good illustra tion of the soundness of the trump lead by the adversary when the de clarant, who has been in the lead. nas tailed to lead the trump: - t 98 AQJ4S 10 8 76 ', 95 10 7 6 3 K6E A E 3 A63 8 K94 r K Q J 8 7 2 A the dealer, has secured the dec laration at a spade. A. leads his fourth best heart and Z wins with ace (ace rather than king in the hope to deceive B as to the location or king). After a moment's consideration of his stock in trade, so to speak, as represented by his own and the dummy hand, declarant sees his best and perhaps only chance of game lies in deferring the trump lead until dummy's clubs are established then in getting the lead to dummy this he hopes to do on a heart ruff ana upon tne continuance of the clubs discarding his losing dia monds. If he had the commanding trump the case would be different, but as it is he reasons that if this card is held by B (his right-hand adversary) upon securing the lead will likely lead a diamond up to dummy's weakness. In Buch event he, declarant, would doubtless lose three diamond tricks, in addition to a trump trick and perhaps one club trick, to say nothing of the prob ability of a heart trick, sufficient - " - cas,e to ,prevent ame. In- stead therefore of leading the trump, he leads a club. Correctly played throughout, the hand would go thus: Q 142 Y 109 72 A B Q J2 Z 10 4 j Trick. A Y B Z 1. IV S I 10V I Av 2... 2 JA K 84 3 44 54 A4 24' 4 104. 94 34 K4 5... 74 9 64 Q4 6 4 6 . 3 K 7 '.. J 7 3 4 8 Q 34 6 5V 9 J 8 7 74 10 Q 10 B ,1 11 2 44 A K? 12 9 Q 5 j 13. 104 A4 .64 84 Denotes winner of trick. Owing to B's ability to take ad vantage of the situation, the de clarant's plans are completely frus trated and he just keeps his con tract. Had B failed to lead the trump the result would have been RELATION OF ELSIE JANIS TO MOTHER IS ADMIRABLE Right to Position of Actress-Manager Established in New Show Coming to Ileilig Nest Week. ' s -, - . - " . : T AMBITION," said Miss Elsie Janis in a recent interview, "is to keep just one step ahead of mother's ambition for me." Since early childhood, Mother Jariis, as she is affection ately known in almost as many countries as Elsie is years old, has held before her daughter that vision of success and happiness thR comes from just and rightful leadership. The appreciation, the understanding between Mother Janis and Elsie is lovely to see and know i about. Mother's life is Elsie's. Elsie's is mother's. Sometimes Elaie speaks of mother as her "big crutch." This feeling and sympathy have helped to make Miss Janis the art ist that she is today. Her heart is full of kindness and thoughtfulness, the worship of mother and the big gest thing in her life, but to see her in rehearsal and in the building of very different, as the overplay will show: - Trick. A Y B Z 1. 2V 8 10V AV 2 2 J K ! 3 4 9 3 K 4.... J 5 6 5 5 7 ' A 5 4 6 9 . 6 9 7 . 10 3 3 K 8 3 7 2 9 44 9 A KA" 10 2 7 A 7 . 11 104 8 34 Q4 12 10 64 J4 13 .... Q 44 4 84 Denotes winner of trick. Because of declarant's good play and the adversary's exceedingly bad play, declarant easily goes game. making a total score of 179 36 for tricks, 18 for honors and 125 for game. B, upon securing the lead at trick 2 with the king of clubs, should have noted that the declarant had failed to lead trumps, and so him- seif have led them, first leading1 the command, in order to take a second round, thus depriving dummy of the ability to ruff hearts and doing as much mischief as he could. Declar ant's scheme -is entirely frustrated when he does this, and upon taking tho second lead of trumps at trick 4 he has nothing left but to continue j a third round and disarm the ad versaries. This - done there - is no alternative after making his com manding heart but to lead his three card diamond suit, all three of which tricks, as he suspepted would be the case, are won by the adver sary. B's return of his partner's lead at trick 3 is an atrocious play and easily marks him as a player void of intuition. ' While he could not tell but that the trick would go to his partner who had led the suit, the lead put the dummy in the posi tion to ruff and was most unwise. Declarant's failure to lead trumps had shown that he had some scheme in view which in his estimation promised greater gain than the im mediate lead of trumps, and B's policy certainly was to defeat it if possible. The fact that he had the command of trumps was a great thing in his favor, as it gave him the power to take two rounds be fore the lead was discontinued. Whatever he might do, however, he certainly should not put dummy in the position to ruff. Force the de clarant, but never the dummy, are sound principles which it behooves all players to have constantly in minS. Any lead save only a club that B might make at this stage would be better than the return of his partner's lead. The return of one s partner s lead at a trump declaration, far from being obligatory as is usually the case at a no-trump declaration, frequently a very unwise play. If one holds the command of the suit or suspects the partner to hold the command (the lead at the same time not putting the dummy in the posi tion to ruff) ; if the return deprives the player of all he holds of the suit and he may ruff the next round, or if it is likely the lead is a single ton and the leader himself may ruff a second round, the suit generally should be returned. It also generally should be returned if it is likely it would force the declarant. Lacking any of these guides as to the expediency of a return, it is often better to open some other suit. Especially Is this the case if one holds commanding cards in some suit of his own or may resort to a lead up to weakness in the hand of dummy. Noplay would have enabled the declarant to go game had he at once led trumps, though he would have made one or more tricks, ac cording toihc policy adopted by the a play is to know that she Is made of the eame stuff of which generals are made. In the rehearsals and the produc ing of her new show, in the bring ing together of her old gang, in writing the music, arranging the dances, training her - girls and a thousand other details. Miss Janis establishes her right to the position of actress-manager. She proves that her last two years spent in London and Parjs have added much to her ability as producer and director, if possible impresses you with her fur ther development of her own great artistry. ' "" ' According to advance .reports, El sie Janis and her gang, in a "new attack," have an intimate revue, Just the Janis sort full of beauty, wit and good humor. Miss Janis is to be at the Hellig next Thursday and the remainder of the week. adversaries, as well as his own management of the hand. Advice is asked on the following: . The dealer bids no trumps, second and third players pass and fourth player doubles. His partner, in re- sDonse' to the double, bids two spades. Third player doubles, and fourth player redoubles. The hand therefore is played at two spades redoubled, and second and fourth nlaver go down to the extent of 1081 points 1000 for five down tricks redoubled and 81 for honors, third player having four honors in his own hand and the fifth being with his partner. The player sud mltting the case wants to know if fourth player was right In his double of the no-trump bid. Fourth player's holding, It seems. was eight diamonds to the ace, king and queen; ace, queen and one small heart, the ace ,of clubs, and one small snade. Fourth player certainly had not a doubling hand. The informatory double ' of a no-trump bid pre supposes protection in all four suit, with the ability to take care of any suit the partner may name. This player's weakness in spades ren dered hia double exceedingly dan gerous, and it is not surprising he fell down to the extent he did. A few more losses of this nature and players will perhaps use more Judg ment regarding the Informatory double, which, carrying with it, as it does, an arbitrary command for one's partner to bid, entails great responsibility upon the player using it Fourth Player should either nave bid two diamonds or passed. Played at no trumps, declarant would likely have been set - for three or more tricks. In any event if the double was made, the partner responding by bidding two spades, which third bidder doubled, fourth player, who had but one spade should unhes itatingly have bid three diamonds. The Dlaver bidding two spades Baa, it seems, four spades to the nine and three small cards in each of the three other suits. NUSIQ (Continued From Page g.) in musical history, theory and piano. Mrs. Williams, Miss Simmons and Miss Carlson and- their students all subsequently appeared in successful recitals. Miss Bernlce Simmons Is planning to spend the niext season with Julia Rive King at the Bush Conservatory of Music in Chicago. Ella Connell Jesse will present Gladys Dorothy Taft in piano recital tomorrow night In Bush & Lane company's salon, when Miss Taft will play selections from Beethoven, MacDowell and Chapin. Virgil Isham, pianist, will pre sent his students in recital June 26 in the Hotel Portland. June 27 Mr, Isham -will play before the Schu mann society, and plans to conduct a summer piano course from June 28 to August 1. Miss Lena Belle Tartar presented in recital Miss Mabel Marcus, con tralto, assisted by Miss Lucile Ross, organist; Delbert Moore, violinist Miss Louise Findley and Miss Ruth Bedford, accompanists, recently in the First Presbyterian church ,Salem Miss Marie C. Dooley presented two of her students, Ancilla Staples and Lawrence De Frenn, In piano recital, In the salon of Sherman, Clay & Co., last Thursday nlgnt, an the affair was a pleasant success. Both students played well. Law- rence De Frenn rendered acceptably the "F-Minor Nocturne" of Cho pin, and little Miss Staples played with much success "To a Wild Rose" (MacDowell). Miss Ruth Lange, contralto, sang two groups of songs in admirable style. She has a fine voice. Miss Susie Michael, pianist, re turned last week from Chicago after a season's study with Victor Helnze, internationally known piano coach and virtuoso. Miss Michael will be with her mother, Mrs. Anna Michael, fOE the summer. Mr. Heinze will re sume, his professional activities in Europe for . the coming season, and Miss Michael will continue , her studies with him in September in Munich, Germany. Miss Michael has been well known in this city as a soloist and accompanist. She may be heard here in concert before her departure for Europe. m i. Robert Louis Barron presented his advanced violin students in recital last-Monday night In Lincoln high school auditorium, when works of more than ordinary difficulty were creditably rendered, one of the more meritorious performances being a fine rendition of "Andante Canta blle. Opus II" (Tschaikowsky), played"" by four students, with Mr. 'Barron at the piano. Students pre sented were Ruth O'Brien, Fleda Updike, Jewell Fields, Elsie Worden, Leo Read, Theodore Hawes, Kenneth Brown, Kathryn Quirk, Theodore Ahlberg and Helga Hansen. - All young musicians were cordially re ceived. . The last Of tne student recital eeri-es this season given by the stu dents of Mr. and Mrs. George Hotchklss Street was held last week In Eilers building. This pro gramme was especially interesting, as it brought together the out- of-town students, creating an oppor tunity to hear each other's work and for friends to hear a splendid pro gramme of high-class songs and arias. Those taking part were Mrs. Clyde Williamson and J. C. Spencer of Albany, Mesdames Roy Baxter and Charles Tidland of Camas, Mrs. Harry C. Brumbaugh of Salem, Misses Alice Stowell, Bertha Craw ford and Alia Mae McMinn of Port land. Mr. and Mrs. G.. Hotchklss Street and several o'f their advanced stu-' dents gave a programme of inter est recently in the Fourth presey terlal church for the benefit of the camping fund of the Campfire Girls of that district. Those appearing on the programme, which was com posed of solos, duets and quartets, were: Irene Alleman. Helen Levoff, Marjory Myers, Alice Stowell, A. ,L. Strickland and Mr. and Mrs. Street. .-. Following a banquet held in the Chamber of Commerce, the annual meeting of the Oregon Music Trades association was held last Friday night. These officers were elected to serve during the coming year: E. B. Hyatt of the Hyatt Talking Machine company, president; W. A. McDougal of the McDougal-Conn Music company, first vice-president; M. Davis of the Brunswick-Balke-Collender company, second vice- president; J. J. Collins of Reed French Piano company, secretary; F. M. Case of Wiley B. Allen com pany, treasurer. Mr. Collins and Mr. Case were re-elected, having served in their respective offices last year. J. H. Dundore, the retir ing president, briefly outlined the many accomplishments which the association had been responsible for during the past year and men tioned the activity of the associa tion in helping music week and working toward thb better under standing of the music of the buy- ng public. The motto of the asso ciation is "Say It With Music." The purpose of the incoming of ficers, it is stated, will be to enlarge the association eo that it will have as members every music dealer in Oregon. Realtor Sfetief D1 EAR LOST ONE: It Is one year ago tonight since the door closed behind you. It seems I have llved ages since then. Slowly I am beginning to realize that all the terrible years ahead are to be lived a day at a time without you. In the years when we were together months went like days; now days are as months. If I could find it in my heart to hate you or even to blame you, It would be a relief. But I can only remem-Der tne pain in your eyes ana hear ' the pang In your voice when you said: "Man never had a better friend or sweetheart than you have been, or wife that you would be. I would give the world If you still meant to me what you did when I went away. If you say eo, we will carry out our plans. Surely a man could not be unhappy with you." Carry out our plans? Dear heart. did you think I could do that? I, who know so woll what It means to you to be with the ono you love, could not link my life with yours, knowing I did not fill your heart. How do I live without you? God only knows. I go through the farct of seeming to eat, of eeemtng to be alive, though my heart is dead with in me. My room is a haven of refuge to which I fly a.t night. Tes, I Get Rid of Fat Where It Shows Do vou realise that nothing but food. substantial food, and plenty of it, will ouild muscular energy, and that you must eat and eat properly In order -to regain your strength ? Dieting weakens you and over-exercise tires you becausa the former retards the development of muscular energy, and the latter -consumes too much of It. That is why you find the old-lashioned method of fat reduction such a hardship. Why not get rid of your excess fat in the harmless, scientific, easy way by taking a harmless Marmola Prescription Tablet after each meal and at bedtime? Mar mola Prescription tablets are , prepared In exact accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription, are perfectly sate to use and have been used by hundreds of persons in this country and Burope with wonderful success. Within a short time you can be getting rid of fat steadily and easily without star vation diet or tiresome exercise. You can be comfortable and you can enjoy the food you like and want Even after tak ing off many pounds there will be no flabbineas or wrinkles, remaining. Oood druggists the world . over sell M&rraola Prescription Tablets at $1 for a case, or the Marmola Company, 4612 Woodward AvmiA. rintrnit. Mich., will ff-l&dlv MtiH them to you on receipt of prioe. Adv. artists are at your corrvTiuuvd, instantly wken. votx Ivave iKe. iTLCOmp aratl e Steger Phon.ogra.pFv. )(ou can CTjjo tncm all, -perfectly, for tke 5teger BfvonograpK reproduces their voices with absolute fidelity. The Steger plays all standard records correctly "there are no parts to cha.Tuje. Hearing is believing you are invited to call and- hear' the Steger Pnonograplv. Leairfifu2 sfvles. Factory Distributors know tears are useless; that noth ing can help the terrible reality of it all, but there comes times when the storm will burst. Each night my last waking thought is: "If only I would not waken to a world without your love and care." In the morning my first thought is: "What awful thing hap pened to me yesterday?" and then I remember I have lost you. How I envy people who take these things lightly. How fortunate are the women who can so soon give themselves to another in place of one loved and lost. I see other men, but all the time I am miserable in their nearness. I can only think, "It is not he." And if they even try to hold my hand I can scarcely keep from screaming. Dear heart! Tonight as I sit alone and write this letter to be laid away with a hundred others like it which your eyes will never see, I miss you just as poignantly as I did year ago. I am selfish enough to take a little comfort in the fact that eo far you have put no one in my place, thereby verifying your state- ment when you Bald the change In DON'T DO THIS! sawpnoco. 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St, .t StarK. your feelings was in no way caused by another woman. All my love. MADGE. NEW BILLS AT THEATERS (Continued From Page g.) accuracy as a sharpshooter, talents which her partner also possesses. Arnold Grazer, smart In military costume and with a wide range of talents, makes a pleasing impres sion. He introduces himself with piano playing, song and cornet solos, after which he demonstrates his su perior talent to be terpsichorean. Maria Racko and partner open, the bill with some difficult and effective feats, in which the girl carries off the honors for strength and skill. Yes, It Will Be Different. Judge. "Prohibition will have far-reaching effects." Tou bet it win. in tne nexi cen tury we'll never hear of a man a hundred years old who drank boot- leg stuff all his life."