The Oregon daily journal., October 18, 1908, Page 51, Image 51

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNINO. OCTOBER 18. im.
WHEN CYNTHY IS IN THE HUMOR
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DIAPIIDS OFF
TO THE LAUHORY I
THEATRE
Mth'and Washington
Phones Main 1. AI12J
HEILIG
Los'" Angeles Woman Uses
Pillow Case for Safe
Deposit Vault.
' "The stagre presents but one new style
f kissing this seasos," said Dve Bra
'ham Jr., the original "Push" Miller with
the "CheckerB" company, the other evening-
In his dressing room. Braham Is a
deep student of dramatic art and every
thing: pertaining: to it, and his entire
leisure la devoted to keeping- himself
posted on anything- new. "Usually,"
Braham continued, "usually, several new
styles of kissing- are Invented during- the
summer."
"What is the new style called?" a
friend Inquired.
"The brush kiss," said "Push." "The
kiss In Itself may not be new In Its idea
to everybody, but I never saw it be
fore and I am sure It has not been pre
sented on the stage. In brief. It Is to
tirush the opposlte's lips, or cheek, or
forehead, with your lips. It requires,
skill, delicacy, good taste and practice. 1
Correctly done. It Is a thing of art;
clumsily done, a daub. It is what one
might term a refinement of the old
clinging kiss: or, as it is sometimes
called, unnlcely. the glue-kiss. I speak
of the brush kiss as a refinement of ef
fect, rather than of action. There was
no action In the dinger. It was a stayer
and lasted sometimes half a minute. It
was very real, when not overdone, and
made sensitive people uncomiormoie.
But it was not arttstKv -The brush kiss
Is. 'There is a daintiness of touch; a
colerlty, brief and brilliant as a shoot
ing star. One mlght-oall It a pretty
little sweep of the lips. It may, as I
said, run across the forehead; some
times across the cheek and sometimes
the lips are the objective point of at-
tack.
"Is that the way . you kiss Cynthy In
the second act?"
"Occasionally, when I find Cynthy In
the humor."
Peter Pan Kiss Her Greatest Treasure
tii 1 1 nit w i
I U fill 11 I
ras&siaRsH
B - TO. I
.ANNA. VnCATON"
Those who see
little Anna Wheatpn
dancesing and fMrt
her way through
the three acts of
"The Honeymoon
ers" will hardly re
alize that she has
serious side to her
nature, and that she
has an ideal, one
which will require
the hardest kind of
work and the clos
est attention for
vears to come to
realize. It is Miss
Whaton's ambition,
to rise In her chos
en profession. Miss
Wheaton's Ideal I
no less a personage
In tne theatrical
proreasion iuhii
Maude Adams, and
for this wonderful
woman Anna Whea-
ton cherishes an
adoration that Is
almost Idolatry For
a season Miss Wheaton was a tnember
of Maude Adams' company when the
piece was "Peter Pan, 1,and the honor
of being understudy to the famous ac
tress fell to her.
The time came when Miss Adams was
compelled to vacate the part on short
notice to Miss Wheaton. and It Is a
matter of record that the little under
study Jumped Into the role without a
tremor and played it through without a
break. Bhe received congratulations
from all the other players and when her
sixteenth birthday came around (No
vmhr Z4. lsost. Miss Adams sent a
very large tray of various things Into
Miss Wheaton's room, and in the center
of this tray was a small package which
contained a gold thimble. Peter Pan's
symbol of a kiss, and upon the rim was
engraved "Anna Wheaton."
Anna Wheaton was born In Savannah.
Ga nearly 17 years ago. and comes from
e-enuinn Confederate stock. Her grand
father was Captain John F. Wheaton,.
who was jnavor of her birthplace lor,
Six years. She is related Jn a straight
line to General Franklin Wheaton. and!
tins a brother who Is in business In
Savannah with the son of Admiral
Hrhley.
Miss Wheaton's first appearance on
the stage was In a company which had
Margaret' Anglin as a star. "The piece
was The Kternal Feminine ana
served to, Initiate her In the mysteries
of make-up and the life behind tiie
scenes. From the "Peter Pan" company
she entered tho company playing "The
Honeymooners" and has made a de
cided hit for her excellent work as
Madeline Tiger in this famous Cohan
piece. Miss Wheaton is a splendid help
to Mr. Dunlay, the star of "The Honey
moonors" company, and aids him mate
rially in several of his best scenes.
Los Angeles, Oct 17. Detectives ar
eking diamonds valued at H.oOO which
Mrs, Sarah B. Patton, wbo. resides at
the Burlington apartments, says she
sent In a pillow slip to the Anchor I
dry today. When Mrs. Patton dlsuoversd
the laundry but the pillow slip bad i
ready passed through the bands of
dosn employes, and tha Jewels were
not recovered. The diamonds, which
were In a small nbamols bag. were
placed In tha pillow slip for safe keep
mg py Mrs. ration, wno forgot tbem
when she sent out her laundry. .
ASPIRES TO FAME.
Ban Francisco Troubadour Restaur
ant Keeper Wants an Office.
Exiled Californium In the east who
remember the savor of Matlas' enchil
adas and the pA' of Matals' patter In
his dingy little -restaurant across tna
street from the county Jail on Bun
Francisco a Broadway will not be sur
prised to learn that the host of so
many Joyous feasts under the strings
of dried Deppers Is asolrlna- to new
adventures. Ills name Is be
voters of the Uarharr coast for elec
tion to the California assemblr.
Alauaa has done many thlna-s in nis
time, as those wno nave taken his taia
with their frljolea and tamales In the
arolden days at home win know. He has
been soldier, globe trotter and brother of
the famous as well as restaurant keep
er, and his reetlenM soul Is ever seek
ing new endeavor and freah adventure.
One of the really typical characters of
the old Ban Francisco is this Austrian
troubadour and artist of the sklltet.
A aood many years aao he ouened
his Mexican restaurant up on the edge
of the Spanish Italian quarter that
blocks the crooked streets of Telegraph
Hill. He had then, as now, a gonial,
plump, brown wife. Maria of Mexico,
who always wot a roue in her black
hair and who looked hur best whether
over the stove or chirping at the mock-
Ins: bird In Its wicker case hv the door
for the edification of the diners.
With Carla as cook, himself as waiter
and general majordomo of the establish
ment and his Inexhaustible store of wit
and smattering knowledge of literature.
tne arts and sciences, Matlas launched
himself as one of the entertainers of
San Francisco's restless folk, who are
always on the lookout for new ways and
places or entertainment.
Matias knew nis powers and his lim
itations. With his chile con carne he
would serve a quotation from 'Don
Quixote" in his burred English. A dis
course on Rabelais with auot.itlons he
could give as readily as the Inside facts
about the latest scandal In Mayor
Bcnmitx s administration, jie Doidly es
sayed orltlclsm on the art of the local
painters and sculptors, all frequenters
of his place, and easily as he poured
out the cafe negro that capped the
torrid meal he Berved.
Because of his Intellectual coat of
many rolors Matlas made an Instant hit
with the free spirits of newspaper of
fice and studio who learned to turn their
i 3 NIGHTS beoinninq TONIGHT ?
THE ONE BEST BET OP THE SEASON
Third Engagement of Kirka La Shelle's Big Production of Henry
Blossom's Characteristic Comedy
!
x
HECKER
SAME EXCELLENT CAST
HANS ROBERTS as "CHECKERS" DIVE BRAHAM is "PUSH MILLER"
fP1
s
I
This is the same company seen here for tha past two Masons,
and tha only ona which has ever presented this fascinating Amer
ican play of love and luck.
"CHECKERS IS THE GREATEST SHOW THAT
STRUCK NEW YORK." Dsn Smith, N. Y. Herald.
EVER
Lower Floor fl.50, fl.00
Balcony.. fl.OO, TBf, 50
Entire Gallery.. 50
Seats Now Selling at the Theatre for Engagement.
cro.L.AKta.
6tM.MANAr.ft
Ponu4's
ruaioMS t
ropsi
PUjrtMMwa,
'I J) - -v S
1 1
THEATRE
tut llTl
Imu of the TaseiparaMs Bakes Soak Oosapaay.
THEATRE
14th and Washington
Phones Main 1, A 1132
1 4 NIGHTS, STARTING WED., OCT 21
Special Price Matinee Saturday
WITH YOU AGAIN BETTER THAN EVER
THE
TH
and THE
TIE PLACE GIRL
7
Eifielin
de
Baritone
Overheard During a Shampoo.
"My, my, the women that come In here
..end want us to blcarh their hair! Yes,
bleach their hair yellow, just as they
did awhile back. And do you know why?
leraus violet Is the rage. If you west
violet you've -ot to bs a blonde see?
"Ain't It the truth. And what do the'
dressmakers think women are foln; to
do with their hips? Why. It Is as mueh
as your life Is worth to eat a square
men-! nowat!iys. 1 know a -irl who al
ways wss as thin as a rnll. and she only
rats one m-al a rtay now, and that la
'lult fish and crackers. Says no curves
for her If It kills her.
"Yes. but don't yoti see. women ar
dressing: just like men and trying; to
look like men. and do you know what Is
roinc to happen? They will cease to
attract men. They don't want women
to look straight up and down and have
no more figure than lead pencil. They
admire their opposi tea. Ain't .people
that set the styles dippy? Now. mad
a me. I guess yoiir hair la dry enough."
THURSDAY
EVENING
OCT. 29
HEILIG THEATRE
PRICES
$2.59. iU9. $1.50. $1.19
Oat of sows erdars saast fca
ompaaia y cask.
steps up the steep slope of Montgom
ery street mil ana into tne dingy door
way that fronted the old jail. Matias
knowing that It was his pungent con
versation that drew fruests more than
the chile In his dishes, never failed to
be the whole course in every dinner
Served his patrons.
Matias kept a big serapbook before
the fire, which was filled from cover
to cover with the autographs of well
known men and women who had dined
at his resort while pnssina; through the
city. He hail there verses scribbled
by authors, sketches made during the
Interval between tamale and frljoles
bv local or Itinerant artists, letters
from the four corners of the earth.
This book was burned In the great
flre the sorest blow that Matlas ever
suffered. Now he has a new book, but
the signatures that curled up In the
heat of April 18, 190S, can never be re-placed
WITH JOHN E. YOUNG
AND COMPANY OF FIFTY
PRICES:
OFFERINQ FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK
I Starting Matinee Today, Sunday, Oct 18, 1908
BROWN of
HARVARD
A Oomady mt OoUaf ZrUe in Ton Aets
My XXSA rOMMMOM TOTTITO.
Xatansaly Xataraetlna; TVH. JPaU ef Ufa, Aotloa aad Collar rraa bases,
to am aad Ohaaaotan ef Old Harvard. Tom Browm's Boom.
Tha Oampma. Tha Taouras Boat Baoe. All peelal BVoam
mry aad etta-a. Sarf Caat, srtao Vmdar
Biswotloa of Boaald Bowlaa. Kattaae
aturdar.
BTBamra rnxozu ase, s&e, aoo. at ram a loo, is. ,
t NEXT WEEK QLITTBRirNQ QLORIA t
&fe
Pssae Malt
2 as1 VS36t
BAKER
THEATRE
j go. fc. Baser. SHa. Kgi.
OBBCrOH TKBATBB OO. (tVO.) Uim.
Tha thaatr that play big road attraotloaa at popular prloas
I
Week Starting TONIGHT. Snndiy. October 18. 1908
KATUrxXS TXrXBSAT, TXinUDAT ABB 8AT1TBOAT.
WILLIE DUNLAY
Aad) a rraat snppottlaar oompaay la OBO.
Bit
X. OOBASTS la Mf moaloal
m HONEYMOOWERS
BTEBZBO
Entire lower floor 91.SO
Balcony fl.00, 75o, 500
Entire gallery OOo
PEOZA& KATZBBa
Entire .lower floor $1.00
Balcony 750, SOo
Entire gallery 85o
!
Wlta a mas sire and alaborata prodnotloa. Tlw months at the Bew Am
atardaa Tbaatro, Bow Tork.
The Cohan Sons Hits: "I'm a Popular Man," "Malce a kot of Noise,"
"Kid Days," "In a One-Night Stand," "Nothing New Beneath the Sun."
"The Mysterious Maid," "An Old-Fashloned Talk." "Honest Little Girlie.
I'm Strong for Tou." "Portland Is My Home," 'Don't Go Near the
Water, Daughter."
I
COHAN GIRLS, BOYS, MJJSIC, NOISE !
COHAN ENTHUSIASM TYPICALLY C0HANISTIC
8YBBTB9 PBX0B8 Mo, COO, TSc. fl.00
MATZBSBSdSo, SO. J
I Next Attraction - - HANS AND NIX
Three years ago Matlas took Maria
to Europe, back to his boyhood home
in Ragusa. Dalmantia, Before he left
he had painted for him a monster sign
that stretched across the whole front
rtf hln nhnn
"Gone to Europe. Be Back In Two
Tears."
Frank G. Eiebenlanb
VIOLINIST
-In Recital at the-
Heilig Theatre, Oct. 30th, '08
Assisting Soloists
ROSE COURSEN REED, Contralto
GEO. HOTCHKISS STREET, Baritone
Prices. $1. 75c and 50c
TRF J YR TP THEATRE
: 1 llJLV Lil IVIVJ 7lhmd Alder Sts.
BLUNKALL COMPANY
Present Week October 18th
" ST RICKEN BLI ND"
' Mitlutaa Saitday, TaUay, TVarsday, I aleraay
!
NEXT WKEK. OctoDtr 3Sth PIK DOMINOS
aa - I
PANTAGES THEATRE
DILL CHANQES MONDAY
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE STARS OF ALL NATIONS
Win mas TOSAT The Slra Saagarl Blarax. Tasanfla- Oypy
xaf a," ampporte4 fcy aa afrratloa ef Amarleaa aad Baropaaa etac aada
nila acta,
Week Beslnnlns Monday Alatlnse Oct. I9tH
THE MARVELOUS HARDEEN
rraeaatlafl' Bla On Orlgiaal Baata BafrUd XQk Oaa BCirsenf.
Bavdawa will lamp frost tha Barmaids straet artdar aaadamffad aad amasw
aelaa a 11 OO Monday aftaraoom. rtvlaf a tarlUiaa- fra aaatattSam ef aid
ar-r aad ymaaliaa; aaillty S aaatar tk aaa olaa. . p
THB 8VVICKARD8
A Comply Flnging Scream. In
troductng a Burlesque t'iractolra
Pawn.
LUSTER t QUirSIS
KoTelt Singers and Daaora.
ELLIOTT DEAMER
Barltona
TOM JACK TRIO
fnlque ar-t- pleasing Knrofxaa
Novelty Act.
Laredo a dlakq
raatomliaWl Conilaoea aad Cob.
x3y Afrebata
THB BIOORAPH
rreaantlag tha Itast tm BeUoa
" Pbosrrri h y.
cmh rlaw IS aad tSi B Ctarrs SOaz BaQy BUtlaaaa. tir Seat
is. TJUtzi rnroiiuicii batxt.
DAIZiT KACXBBa (BXOBPT ST7BBAT ABB HOX.IDATB), 16o, 300,
PLoec. Mam 6. A 1020
msm
Paying particular at'
tentlon to the enter
tainment, comf o r t
and convenience of
ladles and children.
THEATRE
Fermerlr Hsrqum Grand
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Presenting at
times the heat of
European and Amer
lean vaudeville at'
tractions.
Week
Commencing Monday Matinee, Oct. 19
FOLLOWING ALL-STAR FEATURE ACTS
XE88B X- XULMXn
7--HOBOES 7
Satire on Tramp Life.
MISS EDNA PHILLIPS
"Lost."' A Kiss In Central Park.
THE FOUR NIGHT0NS
Famous Olympian Gymnasts.
ALFRED KELCY & CO.
"In Trust."
THE ORASSYS
niuslonary Musical Novelty.
MISS MABEL MAITLAND
Quaint Old Southern Negro Stories
CARTER AND BLUFORD
The Act Beautiful.
Orpheam Motion Pictures s
Orpbeum Orchestra
mromxABCxi btbbt btbbtjiq. s:is; katzbsb bazz.t, tas.
O I Tasla' Prloas lso, 8 So, SOo, 75c BraalB- Brtoae IBe. S&o, SOo, TSe.
(BXOBPT BTOBBAT ABO IOLD1TI), ISO, SSo.
((rVWvyWVTVTVWQ
Vaudeville de Luxe
5 ENIGRIARELLE
acAXTB&orrs xxbotbzo
Phonea
Miln 0496
X-I-49G
THE STAR
Playing only the Suir-Havlin Eastern Road Attractions
Commencing Sunday Matinee. October 18, 1908
WALTER ARINQTON
WEEK OF MONDAY MATINEE
October 19 1908
Eminently- Satisfactory- Vadderllk
WTADBB BT
W. W. aWTTXiBWOXTX. '
Preaents the Great Comedy Drama
A aCXBTO
ef In tens
iTSXi
Heart Interest
AT CRIPPLE
id REEK!
Foartb Season of
Enonnons S access
By HAL REID
gpedal BVewry and Ffaets CaiTlad fee tha Entire Pbar Acta
XCT I Tha TrmpU of P'I1 at tTtppi erea. 71" rparu wa.-
II J a ( Ain a mri uarn. 1 na Uw a rusni. -htm,
ACT II Jae Cabin at Rift CaarM. The EabfW'a nisht.'
ACT III The Last Dollar Mlna. "Xtm at tfe XtUia"
ACT IV Joe's New Ho Tba "rrtftca. -A Haanaa ZJ
Ufa.-
I
JuBt Aa Fraatantecl In All the Oraat Cltt
MATIBVSt WBBBBOAT. kATVBBAT ABB STVBBAT.
BlcM prlaae 11a. SS. . S . Kattaaae lis aad Sa '
X Next Wetk Uncola X Carter's "THE FLAMING ARROW" X
tTvHTl e e ee e e
8cientlflo Sensation of the Age.
TOOLIX AJDBX9 ntATTJBJS
$1,009 Production of Art and Song
Presented by
W. L. WERDEN & CO.
America's Foremost Illustrator
Introducing
The Great Multicomposite
The Only Apparatus ef the Kind
in the World.
. Aaalsted by
FRED BAUER
CXBOXBCr
Hrfrosm, arr soum bot
&OB0 AOO"
"Si XT TBBT BAB TO :
The Three Newsomds
The Greatest Ormnastlo Wonder
of the Age.
First Appearaajc to. Ansae lea ,
The Maglnlami Family
la tb Xoropaaa Ceanadr Kerelt
"The Musical Barbers'
ROSA ROJIA
TMla Tlrraoe.
AL COLEMAN
DWVrt Comalasj.
THE GRAZERS
la Tnr t'li t
a
-OXB tXTO TiniTTIlZ." .
C!?a(Dascc;t:
i r