THE OREGON SUJNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1908.
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HYSTERICAL CACKLES .
HEARD IN THE THEATRES
ModWVeKcles of Amusement HaVe Punch in tne RJds for AU,
. .WKctner Ttey See the Jolt or Not RetfulnM :, oi Old
Fashioned" Comedy. . v .'. , ' ' X- "J
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TT A f? in a lalicfl? : '. ..
"Some several years of experience in watcning laugns,
thera'and occasionally indulging in them authorizes the answer
that there is a great deal. ' That most laughs are hypocritical, hys
terical, and can be turned on and off with the facility ot operation pi -
! r,.-..n k, Knishnar fhetii forever.
- If it were not for a few real laughs, found here andjhere m the
eiegles. there would be no theatre. Bernard Shaw has declared that the
Ireat advantage the theatre has over the church i tbf&Yoaiza ugh
unrestrainedly in the latter." It is conceived to make you laugh. "The oftener
- you laugh the better. .The trouble, n tnat tnere are so icw uug. .w
seen there that inspire laughter that is spontaneous and unaffected.
The usual person goes to the ordinary farce comedy or musical comedy
in-a state of hypnosis. He laughs but his laugh has the same relation to a
real one -that the antics performed by a rnesmerist'ssubject at the beck ot
the hand bear'to walking, running or jumping performed at the will of tne
person himself. He laughs because he is told to, not because he wants to
or even knows that he actually is laughing. The result is palpably evident
to anyone who stands at the theatre door after one of these performances
and watches the. people streaming out Almost to-a man they are so weary
that theyVcan hardly make their way to a car or carriage or automobile.
They are tired out, not because they laughed but because they were driven
into-laughing. ; The mere act of laughing hurts ho one. But to be chased
around and poked at and stuck under the ribs when you least expect it and
to be turned over and tickled again is nerve-racking in the extreme. A child
that is tiokled into laughter usually grows up to be a nervous wreck.
Heaven olyJtnows what will be the fate of a race of men and women that
aTe subjected to the same dangerous treatment. (
The pleasantest thing about Sheridan's comedies is'that in them he re
sorts very little to this mechanical tickling process. 7 You feel that you can
laugh without hearing the crack of the whip to compel you to. He doesn't
stretch you on the rack and force you to laugh or die. And his reward is
tjiat you laugh because you are pleased. True it takes some time to readjust
oneself to the change.. The subject ? waking from his trance is naturally
dazed. He feels his way carefully before doing of his own volition what he
previously has been compelled to do. But the healthy ultimately replaces
the artificial. Lady Teazle and Mrs. Malaprop, "Bob" Atres and Sir Peter,
each in his way, has much more of the real comic about him thanr say,
Hans and Nix put tqgether. Hans and Nix, it may be necessary to explain,
held forth at the Baker last week to the accompaniment of much noise and
tumult" on the part of the gentlemen themselves and a great deal of agon
ized writhing, punctuated by unnatural screams, on the part of their audi-
- Mes, 4iaod-4sIix-4tarme4..-ttp-. ta.4hc.ir. werk and.. gr w mje Jively
the people in the house grew more distraught. They soon lost all control
over their actions and becameas though in a nightmare. . When it was over
and the curtain brought them out of their spell they came to with a start,,
groped their way out of the building as best they could and went to their
beds worn out, sleepless. - . .
Incongruity,- as a source of comic effect, is a never failing source of
amusement as well. It formed the basis for one of the best things in "The
Road to Yesterday" which the Baker players gave so dramatically at the
Bungalow last week. Reformado Jack, hero as he was, didn't hesitate to
jump out of the window when he and his lady-love were attacked by the
enemy. It was a ludicrous and entertaining view of a hero. It was one of
several things that lifted "The Road to Yesterday" above the mediocre.
But although the" playwrights were sometimes .illuminated by a streak
of humor and reduced their mock heroics to the absurd in a rather clever
fashion the Baker . company was not troubled by any such double-dealing,
nor. did it lend a hand to it. Miss Jewel was as wrought up over it all as
though she were playing Ophelia. Nor was Mr. Ayres a bit behind her.
.He acted and acted ahd"cted. And. when twopf them did not suffice Mr.
Gleason gallantly came to the rescue, wearing a villainous beard and striding
around in an alarmed manner. It was all acting, and acting of the most
intense sort. Tragedy dripped from the finger tips of the entire company.
How often is the chorus girl sent weeping to bed? From various hys
terics it seems that the much abused young. woman is nightly thrown into
hysterics by the cruelty of her detractors. The eminent young author,
Richard Harding Davis,, is her latest champion, According let. Mr. R. I L D.
the young lady works hard all day, manicuring, massaging and bleaching,
spends a few hours with the poets, reads in the classics and ancient litera
ture another hour or so, goes' to the theatre, dances her best, and after a
frugal repast, devoid of joy, awakes in the morning to see herself pilloried
in the stocks. This sends her back sobbing to bed.
v The thought of the young woman sobbing her heart out drives Mr. Davis
into a passion, into such a passion indeed that he comes right out boldly
in black and white and calls A. B. Walkley an ass. It seems to be a matter
for the chorus girl, R. H. D., Mr. Walkley and the ass to fight out among
them. The unfortunate part of it is that Mr. Walkley should be dragged
into such company.
Th. Sicilian players, who ar.'t!
pear in America under the management
of Charles Frohman,. will terminate
their present engagement' in Berlin Oc
tober tl. -From Berlin the organisation
goes to Vlentia, and - then sail for
America, to begin !t New York season
at one of Mr. Frohman's theatres.
Headed by Mlml Aguglie Ferrau. the
company Includes some 60 odd artists,
ind they have a repertoire of more
than 20 realistic Sicilian plays.
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Charles Frohman has obtained for
England and for America a new play,
"Arsene Lupin," a kind of French "Raf
fles.' written in book form as well as
In the form of a pis'" " by Francis de
Crolsset ."Arsene Xupin,'r which goes
on i me Ainenee tneaire, fans, nexi
Monday night has proved tov be one
of the most absorbing; detective stories
of modern Paris life. Its story concerns
mo meeting oi a man ana a. woman
who are both thieves, but who abandon
their career of thievery because of weir
love for each other. Mr. Frohman will
produce the play in New York before
ne gives u a London production.
James J. Hackett is planning; a tour
in m. rnyrcriui-jr or nis rormer Clays, in
cluding "The Walls of Jericho."
-A
new book from J. M. Barrie is on
the way. ' It is understood to be a
sequer to "The Little White Bird,"
which was Published about five years
ago. "When Wendy Grew Up,' is, said
to be its title.
A fine set of me first four folio
editions of Shakespeare's plays which
belonged to the late Bishop of Truro
wJU De sold In London next week.
These folios are all in choice condi
tion. ,
Gertrude Coghlan is writing a biogra
phy of her father, the late Charles
Coghlan, which will be published in
September next.
A dramatization of "Molly Bawn," a
novel written years ago by ''The Dutch
ess," was produced in ' Philadelphia re
cently and made a hit. It Is to be used
regularly next season, by Beulah Poyn
ter. .
PROMISES MADE BY !
; THE PRESS AGENTS ;
(Continued from .Page Sir.)
Its dramatic intensity by Us realism
and adherence to dramatic form.
The scenes of the play are located
in Montana in the early days of rail
roading in that state, and the principal
characters are twin brothers, Jack and
Pob Morley, one of whom is a man of
honor, and the other a train robber.
Bob "Is arrested for robbing a train,
which had in fact, been despoiled by
his twin, but the mystery of the rela
tionship is not revealed until the
brother, Jack, is shot by a member of
his gang just as he is about to rush
' to the aid of his relative, who is about
to be hanged.
Coupled wltn this tnere is a pretty
love story, the whole being enlivened
toy unusually Drignt comeay ana riiar
acter drawing of power and attractive'
ncss. The play will be staged on a
scale of splendor unusual with popular-
priced attractions, and tne mterpretln
companys Is one of even strength an
dramatic poise.
The Grand.
Following up the strong vaudeville
program which has held sway at the
Grand for the past week, and which
closes tonight, Sullivan St Consldlne send
another big bill for this week, starting
tomorrow afternoon.' On this new bill
the feature will be Llnd. the artistic
dancer. One of the striking features
of Lind's specialty will be the cos
tumest These are the most beautiful
and gorgeous ever worn by an artlstlo
dancer In vaudeville. There is npt a
woman in Portland who will not ap
preciate these creations of the Parisian
dressmakers. The dancing is the acme
of grace and art.
"Billv's Girl" is a playlet in which
Alice Mortlock & Co. will appear. The
riot revolves around the mistaken iden
tity of a country girl and a well-known
actress.
this
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.Charles Connors, Comedian at the
' . JLyrlc.
The reDOrts. recelveil nn
playlet say that It Is orlelnal nn irnnrl
A monologist whd uses new material
is always appreciated in Portland. Tom
Dempsey. the musical comedy comedian
will make a bid for popularity in his
assortment of stories, recitations, songs
and parodies.
The Great Romanoffs are sensatl-al
knife-throwers and give an exhibition
of human intrepidity. There Is knife,
and battle-ax throwing and a disrobing
act Is made by the" keen blades cutting
one costume off after another. It wjuld
be difficult to 'conjure a more exciting
mi mrming ieature man tnis.
"The Lazy Athlete" Is a comedy acro
batic turn, by Paster and Merle, who
nave a reputation as gymnasts in ec
centric feats. "Just Married a Week'
sounds interesting and will be played
by Hwley and Olcott, it is a comedy
sketch. Miss McKlnney, the prima
donna soprano, will be heard and there
win De an lliustrcted song by Fred
Bauer and Imported motion pictures.
Today will be the last of the nroiftnt
bill, with D'Amon. the mind-reader an
swering all questions.
"Sky Farm" by Baker Stock.
The first rural drama of the season
will be presented by the Baker com
pany for the week following "Men and
Women," which will be Lottie Blair
Parker's "Sky Farm," seen here for the
first time. No more absolute' contrast
could be offered than these two, "Men
and Women" being a story of high life
in the greatest city in the land, while
the scenes and characters of "Sky
Farm" are drawn from life in It's si-nii
pliclty, close to nature. No one doubts
but the Baker company will give thor
oughly excellent portrayals of each and
every character In the two, however,
for this has been demonstrated time and
time again. "Sky Farm" will open next
Sunday matinee at the Bungalow.
"Just Out of Coljege."
- One continual round of fun and
laughter is promised those who will
witness George Ade's comedy, "Just Out
of College," at the Baker all week,
starting Sunday, November 8.
The piece fairly reeks in the types
of odd numanlty that have made Ada's
name a household word. There Is not
an unclean or undesirable line, nothing
uui numor. wn ana Dniiiant reparte
no name as- nas Deen evident in
plays written by Mr. Ade.
tee,
all
Plan Monument for Haverly.
New York, Oct.' 31. Messrs. Cohan
and Harris are organising a committee
of showmen to raise funds' for a mon
ument to J. H. Haverly. the famous
minstrel and theatrical man, whose
grave is in Mount Peace cemetery, Phil
adelphia unmarked and neglected. Many
of the leading managers of the day be
gan their careers with "Colonel Jack"
when he controlled 14 theatres and 24
attractions. His wife and daughter sur
vive in destitution and part of the funds
will be donated fo them, and provision
will be made for theffe,future, v
Haverly- is remembered with positive
love by all those associated with him
and Messrs. Cohan and Harris are meet
ing with liberal support n their effort
to honor his memory.. -' .
"
V Oh, )Look Who'g Here I
The Paul Gltmore basketball team,
made up of members of Mr. GUmore's
company playing "The Boy of Company
B," ar meeting with' success wherever
they play. Practice games'! are played
daily. Lates for tames with local teams
may be booked from the-office.
A single firm of managers has re
ceived within the last few weeks some
70 manuscript plays dealing with the
theme of thought transference that Mr.
Thomas has employed in 'The Witching
Hour." -
"Mater," the brilliant new comedy of
"love and laughter" by Percy ,MacKaye
now being presented under the direction
o , Henry Miller, at . thflav , theatreJ
wow xorn is prooamy tne greatest suc
cess of the new metropolitan season.
Played by a splendid company. Includ
ing Isabel Irvtn, Charles A. Stevenson,
Frederick Lewis. Hazel MacKaye and
John Junior, It Is giving delight nightly
to as many theatre lovers as can crowd
Into the Savoy.
The New York critics, almost unani
mously are enthusiastic about "Mater,"
and Hay that it raises Mr. MacKaye to
the front rank of contemporary play
wrights, and that it adds another laurel
to the. chaplet now being worn by
Henry M1ller as an upholder and pro
ducer of all that Is best in modern
drama. The New York Sun after a
column of praise for the wit, humor and
satire of "Mater," said the following:
"Mr. MacKaye In a speech at the end
of the performance gave thanks to
Henry Miller. So dj we all. Once more
Mr. Miller has shown that he respects
the best things of the stage. Once more
he has given us the chance to listen to
dialogue written by an author of brains
and culture and Imagination, to see a
play with Ideas in It. He has more
firmly placed himself in the vanguard
of American theatrical producers)"
Henry Savage's version of Franz Mol
nar's Hungarian play, "The Devil," will
be given at the lleillg theatre, Four
teenth and and Washington streets, No
vember 18, 14 and 15.
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Miss Adeline Gene, the Danish
dancer, who danced her way into the
hearts of all New vYgrc-k last season, will
go on tour this secusan, stepping back
Into her dancing shoes in "The Soul
Kiss," in which she won victories last
season. Mile. Genee will be assisted by
nine coryphees 'from the London .Em
pire. She will be seen in the four
dances which were popular in her last
season's repertoire, namely, "The Soul
Kiss." "Th Money Ballet," "Sir Roger
de Coverly" and "Hunting." A comedy
is being prepared by Klaw & Erianger
for the use of Mile. Genee nextseason.
In which the ballet, "The Dryad," will
be Introduced :
"The Mountain Hoy." a play of eon-v
temporaneous' life in Kentucky, by Ma
rlon Short and Pauline Phelps, Is the
next production of Klaw & Erlanger.
Rehearsals will begin after the opening
of "Little Nemo" at the New Amster
dam theatre. Donald Gallaher will play
a leading part. Others in the cast will
be Edna May Spooner and Howard Kyle.
"Wildfire," with Lillian Russell, has
achieved a notable success. The plav
has demonstrated tht Mifla Russell
need no longer depend on her reputa
tion as a prima donna to entertain
theatre-goers,, but thai she has reached
the top. of the ladder as a comedienne.
Resigning as queen of comic opera, she
has become the princess of comediennes.
Miss Russell will play return engage
ments in Boston, Philadelphia and Chi
cago before she malces the Pacific coast
tour.
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Heilig Theatref
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PHOJEB MITTf-1 AJTP A-llti g
One Week 1
Beginning Tomorrow Night, tf
Bpecial-Frtoe ltatlnea -Saturday Q
ftfr. Pasting
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(Management Uebler A Co.) H
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DUSTIN FARNUM
EVENING PRICES
Lower floor . ....... ... ,
Balcony . . ........ i.uu.
Gallery -.
MATINEE PRICES
11.60 $1.00 7Bo 60o
1 RA
75c, 60c
60o
!5o
The
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N Commencing
Sunday Matinee Nov. 11908, Today i
uperb Revival o the Famous Play
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OUR STAGE LOSES
, ITS BRIGHTEST -STAR
New York. Oct tl. Oeorge M. Cohan
has decided to quit the stage at the end
of the present season and take a year's
Journey abroad. The young author-composer
will, write one more musical com
edy, after which he will give all his
time to comedy drama. Before going
abroad Cohan will complete "The Xmii
Doll," a musical comedy in which he
will present his sister. Miss Josephine
Cohan. It will be the most elaborate
product ftm that thyuns-.cemedjan has
ever attempted. . -
Cohan believes that he can write a
plav without music, and he is going to
travel in an effort to get material for
his new effort.
'JWhen the present season comes to
an end," said Cohan, "I am going to
throw two or three suits into a steamer
trunk and grab a boat for Europe and
travel mv head off for about one solid
year. Mr real reason for doing this is
because I feel it's about time to write
a real play, and I feel that travel is
the thing .to broaden one when one feels
a trifle narrow, and so I'm going a-trav-ellng
to see and hear things and absorb
and gather material for a play a real
live play with live characters.
"Before I start on this trip I am go
ing to build a new musical comedy play
for my sister Josephine. My parents
will accompany her on her first Indi
vidual starring tour, and I Intend to
surround her with an excellent com
pany. "The story of the piece is a sort of
fairy tale. I will call it 'The Xmas
Doll." ' The production will border on
the spectacular. There will be eight
scenes in two acts and a cast, chorus
and ballet of about , 100- persons. The
New York engagement will probably be-
in- next September. This will be my
iggest bid for musical honors."
"Thirteen" Superstition Again.
New York. Oct. 31. -F. Zlegfeld Jr.
has changed the name of the new mu
sical production in which Miss Anna
Held opens 4n two weeks in Philadel
phia and is to appear later in the sea
son at the New York theatre. Instead
of tffc name being "Miss Innocence
Abroad," ss was originally announced,
the piece will be known as Miss Inno
cence." .Mr. Ziegf eld's reason for. this change
oPname is based upon a superstition
he entertains for the number is; it nas
played a conspicuous and important part
in his career Ss a theatrical producer.
"Parisian Model ' was the greatest stage
success Mr. Zlegfeld had ever had up to
that time and there are Just II letters
in the name. "Follies of 1907" followed
and again the generally supposed hoodoo
numerals stood for success for Mr. Zleg
feld. "The Boul Kiss" was next and
with letters, and spaces added, the total
was found to be 13. "Follies of 1908"
gave still further reason for faith in
the "13" superstition.
A Drama In Four Acts
By H, C. DeMille and David Belasco. ' ' ,
: First Time Herein Six Years,
Strong Parts for All the Favorites
Beautiful Scenery and Stage Settings.
Stage Under Personal Direction of Donald Bowles
MATINEE SATURDAY.
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Deilig Theatre
TONIGHT
8:15 O'CLOCK
MR. LEE
WILLARD
In Sol Smith Russell's Famous
Comedy Success
A POOR
RELATION
' PRICES
$1.00, 75c, 50c. 25c.
Seats Selling at Theatre.
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BAKER
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The theatre that plays blf Mad attraetloqa at popular prloea
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ningMritha ITiailllCC I UUQV, UUIIUQ, MVY. I ) IJUU
OTHER MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
at x. -xmjuam. nnsuHTS Tss popvi.as ooidsmiur
MR, JAMES J. CORBETT
COMEDY YOU WILL. WANT TO SEE MORE THAN ONC$
IN A
racing n
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m Supported by a
e iusic"'
Company of Unusual Excellence.
DON'T MIS3 THIS GAY FARCE!
IT IS A SURE CURE FOR THE BLUES.
Notice! Tuesday! Special!
MR. CORBETT will read the COMPLETE
from a direct wire to the stage.
ELECTION RETURNS
DEILIG THEATRE
NOV. 8, 9, 10. 11
THE BIG EASTERN SUC
CESS PAID-FULL
SEAT SALE NEXT FRIDAY
PANTAGES THEATRE
DILL,
CHANGES TOMORROW
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLESTARS OF ALL NATIONS
WEEK SlTZnrO TODAY Your laat chance to aee lOUS. ETA TAT, sup
ported by a monster aggreratipn of European and American vaudeville acta.
Week Commencing With Tomorrow's Matinee
SHEPPS' DOG, PONY AND MONKEY CIRCUS
One of the largest and beat animal shows ever produced on a vaudeville
stage.
Performing unheard of feats and displaying startling
SPECIAL ABBES ATTKA OTTOS'
KLEIN, 0TT BROS. & NICHOLSON
AMERICA'S LEADING VAUDEVILLE MUSICIANS.
Intelligence.
XJESTXK WTT.T.Elt Grrman Com
edians, Presenting "A Little Emigrant."
A TOY
Acrobats.
BBOTEXKS
Comedy
MB. AITS WSS. BTTCKZiET, AS
SISTED by nuinc MASTrar
Presenting the Farce Comedy, "A
Busy Manager."
KAB8.Y ItEAJTT Baritone Soloist.
PAJfTAGES TnTEQITALIID MOYHTO FZ0TUSE8 Two Comedy Subjects.
POrmAS FftZOES.
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I L-YRIC rTHiATRE I
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3 Week Begins Sunday Matinee, Nov. 108 S
BLUNK ALL'S CO. in the American Sensation M
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Vaudeville de Luxe
WcekofondayMati
nee, Nov. 2, 1908
ODDITIES AND NOVEL
TIES OF THE VAUDE
VILLE WORLD
Headed by
LINO
THE DREAM OF BEAUTY
From the
FOLIOS BERGERE, PARIS.
SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE
ALICE MORTLOCK
AND COMPANY
In
LILLY'S GIRL"
Tom Dcmpscy
Paster and Merle
Presenting
THE LAZY ATHLETE"
Howley & Olcott
"Comedy Sketch
meT uipvinn a wvhk
Miss McKinney
Prima Donna Soprano
Fred Bauer
Singer of Pictorial Lyrics
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VOTE THE CTKAHOE XH PSXCBSl Evening prices, 254..
Sl.OO. Matinees, X5. SO lower floor; 2S upper
ednesday Bargain Matinee, 254 any seat.
i
04.
oor.
Next Attraction, "JUST OUT OF COLlIGf'
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The Musical Comedy Star" Z jj" Playing only the Stair - Havlin Eastern Road Attractions
Grandascope
Ltst French Motion Pictures
DAISY KATHTEE tVXOBfT STTITPAY W IQUBATI), ISO, - SBs. IQo.
I - Phon.Miii 6vA 100 g
M I BBBBBBBSBMMBBBBBBBBBBSSs m m
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Paying particular at
tention to the enter
tainment, comf o r t
and convenience of
ladles and children.
THEATRE
Ftmerly Marqaam Craa
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Presentlna at
times the ..best
all
of
European and Amer
ican Vaudeville attractions.
Weak
Commencing Monday Matinee. Nov. 2
ORPHEUM SHOWS ARE ALWAYS SUPERIOR.
STALEY & BIRBECK'S LEW HAWKINS
Novelty Transformation The Chesterfield of Klnstrelsy
Introducing
'The' Musical Blacksmiths . . -
Morrow, Scbellberg & Co.
g:he Wizards of Joy- "Happr'- XUllona.
RAYMOND & CAVERLY
Funny Qerman Comedy Stars.
THE TWO PUCKS
.,, , . m mm . Ajnarlcs,' Foremost Xa-rsntl
Welch, Mealy & Montrose Artuu. .v
In the Big Borsam, "Play Bait" ' ...
Orphenm Motion Plctnres
GARDNER & VINCENT '
Presen'nninettn!rntM7 h Orpheum Orchestra
VEXYOBKAVOES XYBEY BYBBYJrCK SllS KA'
BAXZ.Y, SllS.
BTsnlar Mom IBo, aao, SOo, TSo. araalaf Moss lBe, tSo, BOo, TBo.
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THE
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A-M90
Commencing Sunday Matinee. Nov. 1, 1908
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A Strong Human Story Full of Faicinating Pictures of Western
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A TRIUMPH IN '
STARTLINQ, SENSATIONAL, SCENIC
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