i
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4 - DRAMATIC CALENDAB POR THE WEEJC-, ' O 1 ' ' i f -
MKrOO--Tonlrht; n wk. "'Fifty -'MUm From Boston.",
BAKER-Tonight and ek, "Sior Acres." - ' '
BrNGAlOW Baker Stock. oompany tn j"A Tou ft Mason.-",
LYRIC Resident Btork. company in "Moths,". v (, c- -
ORPHEtTM Vaudevtll.
PANT AGES Vaudeville.
GRAND Vaudeville, .
BTAK "Wly Glrla Leave Home."
NEXT e WEEK'S
HEILIG Sunday, Monday Tueeday,
any, fnaay, oaiuraay, ; i no
Roberta.. .
BAKER "The Devil's Auction.
BUNGA LOW "ZaUa."
STAR ."Jane Eyre.
PROMISES MADE' BY
THE PEESS AGENTS
-"80 Mll From Boston" t Heilig
X- - . .Tonight;
OMrie,M. Cohan's, mfrry New Eng
land musical comedy, "60 Miles From
Boston,., -comes to the Hellitf theatre,
, Fourteenth and WasIng;to streetsr Sot
rone week, beflnnlng tonight,' with ape
Wlal price matlneea Xew. Year's and Sat
urday, under the -management of Cohan
jind Harris. " :i --
VereatUe Mr. Cohan- has long ', poa-
-sealed a well developed RnacK or rnger
inr the nubile nulae and dlanrnoaina ex
.actly the liklnrs- of the Iheatre going
public, and In "60 Mllea'Fron Boston"
he J credited with having found just
s the right .thing. .,t vf. - . --i
It Is described aa a delightful mix
ture of sentiment and pathos with bits
,ol jingiy music ana a nuinoer or song
em and chorus numbers, together with
.hied In a musical organization.
Mr. Cohan, be it mentioned In pass
ing. Is said to have given to "60 Miles
'From Boston" some of his catchiest
; songs. They Include "Jack and JUL
VHarrtgan." "My Small ' Town Gal,"
- "Welti With Me," "Ain't It AwfuVj and
C"Boy Who Fight the Flames." .
j Joseph M. Sparks, who has 'been May
- irwln s leading comeaian ror-aeveraj
, deasona. will be seen In a congenial role,
Suzanne Leonard Westford. the clever
deleter of Liuian ituaseii, wm aiso ap--'
pear, aa will dainty Hasel Lowry, w,
tmnrlaa Stevenson. Charles Willard,
' Walter P. Richardson, Thomas Emory,
, Kusseii rincus,. rercy nmion, ah nei
i ton, Lester Templeton, Ella gothern.
.,Kathryn perry and Mae Helton.
; The romnanv ia aaid to be auamented
rr a fine singing chorus made up of
the t ck or -Broadway snow gins, wno,
Vis addltron- to singing and dancing -well,
excel in the' gentle art of looking -pleas-"ant.
:-. -i
T The story of "59 Miles From Boston
sle built upon the every day Incidents of
aIUIII icw .iigiaiiu. , ,, c - .... . t.-c d,iu
the "village square" being the two cen
, ters of Interest. 'The village post mi s-
tress, who has an absorbing love affair
with the captain of the Harvard base
- ball tearn, ia said ' to- be '.excellently
, played by Hasel Lowry a i
Seats are now selling- at the theatre
.box office for the entire engagement.'
;
t "Are You Maaon? mt Bnngalow.
Baker Stock company will offer as' a
v New Tear's ' week , attraction, opening
-, tela afternoon at the Bungalow, the
: noted Dltrlchsteln farce, "Are Tou a
r Mason?",' and as the .members mre es-
peclally' well' suited to the different
comedy characters In this play, a week
of unusual merriment ,an laughter may
f be expected. The- play 'has been seen In
v thls city before but the Baker com-
pany-Tias- iot prevented lt- and lt has
, a standing reputation of being one of
- the greatest laugh getters of recent
veers. It is original, witty, filled with
, Immense situations to provoke mirth J
, nd moves witn a rapidity or action
.'that brings to the - audience one sur
r srlu after another.- , - -
each ether - have pretended - to their
f wives that they are Masons when in
v-u I i . v ,hev hmvM not Kami "ffia th.
f the husbands together and each is In
bnt water thinking the other Is a gen
uine secret order man. From this sug
gestion Dltrlchsteln has framed up a
; Incldenta and introduces Into the circle
a number of original characters whose
connection with the plot assist greatly
im nrnAuinm more fun. . Thnu whA
vant to begin the new year laughing
.... a 1 .4 m (h. DlinnlAW ihia 1.
' and see the Baker company In "Are Tou
a Mason T' It offers superior induce
ments for the seeker after light amuse
ment, for It is clean and wholesome
as well aa really funny, and the produc
tion given It will be the beat ever of
fered in Portland. There will be a
epeoial matinee New Tear's day (Fri-
flv) and the regular Saturday mat
inee. The caat will b; Frank Parry,
fvdney Avres; Koran, cook to the
I-rrrvs. Mlas Lucille- Webster; Ernest
Mntrlson, a young architect, James
v ,,tfin; George Fisher, stock broker,
t .rmerly actor, Howard Runsell; Harn
' ton T ravers, usher St a musio hall.
f tl V- Iwtro; Eva (Mrs. Perry), Miss
ijMta Jewell; Annie Miss Vlarlbei Bev-r-
..uir; Amos liloodgood, of Rockford
t, rerrv'a father-in-law, William
1 1 ;': M'. Caroline Bioodgood. Mlna
rriii Gascon: I.ulu, Mies Rhea
V. . John Ualton, . a gcntlemanl
THE
- 't ,
- f
..,- .
- OFFERINGS r
'Wednesday. "The Alaskan-r Thure
nouse . pr tionaagp, wltt
, . I . i .
.' , !H
farmer"- from up state, Ronald Brad
buryj Fanchon Armitage.a cloak model
at .Mine, Jollvet's:- Miss Hazel '-Jewel:
Policeman, 'Herbert Wilson; Mrs. Hal-
ton, Maiton's wire,. Miss. Liouus Kent,
Shore Acres All W'wk at the Baker:
James A. Heme's famous rural play,
"Shore Acres," will again visit this city.
opening the week at Baker theatre to
night, with the clever acjor ArcWe Boyd
in the title role. The simple but beau
tiful story i o pastoral life, as told in
''Shore' Acres" is one that emanates
from the soul. It strikes at the very
heart of human life. It is a battle be
tween a man of high integrity and
brother, who would sacrifice family ties,
memories and interests for money. The
characters as portrayeu by the author,
appeal to public favor because, of their
freshness and simplicity. There are no
exciting - scenes or thrilling ' passages.
There Is hardly, a. character that could
w Wicu m iiciv. j ci life n ... i J mnni
and naturaiiv unfolded.- abHorbsnne at
tention ana cannot rail to upiut me
mind. . That it ia thoroughly 'appreci
ated and always a favorite is demon
strated by the number and character ol
the audiences which greet it at each suc
cessive presentation. This in brief tells
the story of the play's hold upon the
mimic. Arcnie Bovd. the great char
acter actor, la playing the part originally
niaveo nv Mr. Heme nimseii. - a aauen-
ter of the late Mr. Heme la a member of
the company, playing the leading female
part.-- ...
The sweet, wholesome story, which Is
developed in "Bhore Acres" is laden witn
toy. yet it has its small tragedies which
make It only the more true to life. - It
Is - being presented by a complete new
equipment of scenic effects, making the
settings realistic,, the lighthouse and
farm scenes In particular being 'pic
tures most faithful to detail and attract-
in"- their completeness. . i
- Three matlneea will he riven (bargain
oay) New year s day ana gaturoay.
: y " yy. ': y y y -J. y
Seven Balanced Acts Orpheum.
; There Will be; seven evenly balanced
and very- interesting ; advanced vaude
ville headllners to entertain tha Or-
pheum's patrons for the .week commenc
ing Monday's matinee.,'1' :
George Primrose, the famous and be
loved minstrel king will be leaturea
this coming week. His capture for vau
devllle by Martin . Beck is a distinct
achievement, and as his engagement Is
limited to IS weeks in the west, too
much Importance cannot be given his
local - -appearance; For vaudeville Mr.
Primrose, who Is recognised aa the
most graceful dancer in America, has
provided a terpsichorean vof faring as-
Bisten oy nis "rour Dancing . JBoys."
which are said to be one of the finest
and most graceful dancing dlvertise-
ments ever seen in vaudeville,.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hughes, two of
America s most - popular farceurs, will
be- seen In a comedy playlet by Fred
J. Beaman. called "Suppressing the
Press," which, haa an interesting . his
tory. V : " . ,
Tho Three Tosearys, although Euro
peans, are well known In America and
probably stand alone abroad, 'as here,
in the class of eccentric comedy ac
robats. Dressed . tn the street attire
of middle class -Parisians, with hats.
shoes and even overcoats, they perform
really, remarkable .. athletic feats and
the comedy they , manage to interpolate
is extremely clever and appealing.
A-ne-Wi Pictorial Post Card Al
bum" 4s the expressive title of a newly
Imported series of tableaux. It is an
attractive and fanciful novelty, repro
ducing with great; fidelity, so. far as
color and -broportions are ' concerned.
the cages of - picture books and cards
irora a cniia s a mum. une rigure in
each is reproduced by a youthful sub
ject -who is said to have a wonderful
reputation abroad as a posseuse. ,
The Chadwick Trio la reallv tha
Chadwick family, consisting of fath
er, mother-and daughter; which ia In
troduced in a short farce comedy called
"For sale Wiggin's Farm." An Im
portant feature of the offering la the
dancing of Ida May Chadwick, who
la the champiot. female . buck dancer
of America. .
one of the blr lntia-htnar
In vaudeville Is the Bob and Tip com-
fmnj. ii consists OI Jtsori jjeo, an ex
remely clever clown of the old nchool
and who knows the, value of facla.1 ex
pression and pantomime, and who goes
about hie work in a quiet and -effective
wav. Which Is trulv refreuhinir- irruvA
acrobat and two Intelligent dogs.. In
inia art in jod ana rrn company )n
Iroduce a one thousand dollar rhilW,
n, who "loops the loop."
mong. European dancers. 'i Tertlna
ranks exceedingly high, and her ap
pearance on tne American stage is 0f
OREGON SUNDAY? JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY
" . . A M. -T -,,...., - , ' u ... , , - III ' ' 1
special interest by reason of her mak
Ing a world's tour, which Includes
South Africa and Australia, besides the
capitals of Europe. Besides Mile. Per
tina being an adept in the classic
school of dancing she does a Variety
of work including some, imposing acro
batic turns and a number of extraor
dinary flexible contortions. ,
The Orpheum orchestra will give
something exceptionally good in the
lines of music and the motion pictures
will close the bill.
.At the Grand.
' For the coming week, which ushera in
a new year, the Grand will present a
vaudeville program in keeping with the
event. All the acts wtll.be pew and
they will be features such a have rare
ly been assembled on one bill In Portland..-
The new year will be - started
right at the Grand with a strictly first
class entertainment. The feature se
lected' for the bill, which opens with
the matinee tomorrow, is Mile Bummer
villa and. her dancing horse. Columbus.
Mile. Summervllle -and the horse were
the star oerformers of the "Ranch 101
show last summer,- conceded the best of
wild- west entertainments. r
Everv natron of the big vaudeville
tneatres or the east is acquainted witn
John Birch, "the man witn the nats.
He does a protean act which is uniaue.
Birch also does a one man burlesque
on popular melodrama which has never
Been surpassed ror travesty.
"Looking for Betsy" la the title of
a rural sketch in which Holmes and Hoi
lister will appear. Mr. Holmes is th
author of "One Night in June," a rural
comedy drama which had great run
of popularity on the Pacific coast three
seasons ago, Alice weston ana maua
Franc s are experts with the rifle and
revolver and their specialty consists
in plain and fancy anarpanooting. inert
are no women in the world who can hit
the bun a eye . more often than tnese
two -and their average target is prac
tically perfect..
Character singers and dancers are
Pane and- Lee. a couple of versatMe
vaudevlllians. . Brown and - Hodges are
Indians who are singers and cartoon
ists. A new illustrated ballad by Fred
erick Bauer and a new life motion pic
ture lor the uranaiscope wm rouna
out a vaudeville entertainment such as
has not been In the Grand, for several
weeks.
This afternoon and tonight will be
inn - mat iwrinrmtinuHi or uib nreHRn
bill, which has as head liner. "Tha Sol
dier' of Propville." In which Mr. and
Mrs. Esmonds are appearing. The re
mainder of the program is composed of
novelties., acrobatic feats, singers, danc
ers ana otner specialty aniaia
T. M. A. Benefit New Year's Eve,
Everybody Is waiting for the grand
"Midnight Matinee," to be given by the
T. M. A, at the Orpheum theatre. New
Tear's eve. which will be one of the
grandest events of the season, as noth
ng has ever been given in fnrtiand like
it before. An elaborate program ia be-
ln rrnra rctt aihln , will nnnNH, - T
dramatic, vaudeville, and musical events
after which a short addresa will be de
livered telling of the many benefits de
rived rrom ine i. a. i nr curtain
will go up at 11 p. tn. and continue un
til after midnight, but enabling the
people to catch the last cars, which will
doubtless be run at a late hour. A vol
unteer orchestra will be furnished, con
sisting of members from the different
orchestras in the city.
Tickets are for sale at any theatre
boxoffice and the seats will go on. re
serve at Howe & Martina drug store.
Sixth and Washington streets, a couple
of days .in advance of the date.
"Why Girls Leave Home" at Star.
A play with an extremely strong and
plausible atojry ' and attended with a
moral of much value la v promised In
the - emotional melodrama, -"Why GlrIs
Leave Home." which will be presented
at the Star theatre week commencing
wun a matinee oaay.
The story has to do with a charming
young girl who was led away by an un
scrupulous man with the aid of wine,
merry making and the charm of "Bo
hemian" life. 8he is not a bad girl st
heart, but is made Intensely anarv hv
an older brother, the head of the house.
wno does not understand hr nature and
tries to drive where he should lead.
As her' companions are rapidly draw
ing' her to moral destruction. Provi
dence, working through her solicitous
brother, sl ows her the folly of the gsy
life anf ehe turns over a new leaf
But. at this point, the frtonrl mad.
during her gay hours endeavOr to pre-
iir rf r-tiri n mini. . iso iar oo tney
go as to misrepresent matters to her
ReVLPn 3BL.TTONT
Arc THX LYRIO I
brother, that he loses his head and at
tacks her. The villains chloroform her
and smuggle her inanimate body to a
madhouse, and represent her - as dead.
The brother, who has been imprisoned,
believes the story, and in a fit of re
morse Is about to destroy himself
when, after a thrtlltngadventure at the
road house the abducted Pearl makes
ner escape and appears at the- prison
in time to save his life.
The play is elaborately mounted and
is interpreted by a cast pf . excep-
nuiiaiiy ciever people. , .. . . .
' ,: V :- " .
"Moths" at the Lrrlc. ' Yi
. For the second week of the new
Lyric stock company, Manager Flood
will offer that very 'popular drama,
"Moths." This play has been - played
in every stock, house of any size in
the United States and has always been
a big hit. It was presented here ones
before some. years ago by the Belasco
siock company -at tne - Belasco theatre.
It la a society fclav from start tn ftnlah
And deals with English and Russian
people. "Moths" is a play - in which
the Lyric stock comoanv can all clav
to advantage. It is a play In which
the ladles of tha company will have a
chanco to - wear some of their fine
gowns, and Miss Walton has a very
extensive wardrobe. Mr. Flood has
spared no expefise In giving this drama
the very best and most elaborate stage
settings that 'can be obtainable,-- -
A person van hardly realize, after
seeing this coixany in "The Night Be
fore Christmas," that they could step
from the rural comedv to tha hlrn so
ciety drama and make the big hit that
they will surely make' next week. Mr.
Humphrey, the leading man. is always
at his best in the dress suits parts and
the balance of the company are all well
cast by Charles Conners. who has as
sumed cnarge or the l.yrtc stock com
pany and whose long experience a n
actor will enable him to, give the pa-
imnn j i.rui tiaaa performance every
. Holiday Bill at Pantagefl.
As the big feature for New Tear's
week. Manager Johnson of the Pantages
theatre will offer George Homans' mas
terpiece of vaudeville, entitled "A Night
With the Poets." .
It is a reading. ' nosing and m.lnrlr.
novelty with 12 people In the caat In
cluding a superior singing - quartet
Staged with handsome interior settings
representing a library and muslo room
with - costly tapestries - and rjatntlnr.
aoout, in mimoapnere or ine act Is es
thetic James B. Reeves, who is said
to have a pleasant enunciation, rratm
some of Jamea Whiteomb Riley's poems
and they are Illustrated in tableaux
with' living models presented as dis
solving views by cleverly arranged
lighting effects; the act stands promi
nently out from , tha rest of the bill as
novelty... i .
A clever comedv sketch will be rtreC
sented by Jmes E, Henry and DoroUur
MORNING, DECEMBER 27,
. -...
Young, which by the way is a comedy
chapter taken from life, entitled "Ne-
vaaa. . . . . .
The Walthour trio " of cyclists will
undoubtedly create a sensation by their
daring bicycle riding. Every possible
trick that can be done on unleycles and
bicycles is executed by them without
a flaw; clever bits of comedy are
thrown In to make an entirety, which is
aia io a raw overwneiming applause,
John- Rucker. tha -Alnhamai Rlnnnm
will make bis flst vaudeville appear
ance in Portland, he having been here
about; six years ago wtth the famous
colored comedians, Williams and Walk
er, in--ine Hons or Ham." , t
Martinet and Martines are a couple
oi epanisn serenaders. who will play
on mandolins and sing. Jean Wilson,
Portland's popular baritone, - will sing
that beautiful illustrated song,- "Tour
Lips, Tour Eyes, Tour Golden; Hair."
The blograph will present the very lat
est animated pictures direct from the
factory to the Pantages theatre.
- - .,- :
ZaaiaM Follows at the Bungalow.
' The famous Belasco play, "Zaxa," in
which ; Mrs. , -Leslie ' Carter starred so
long, will be the Baker stock company's
offering for the week following "Are
You a Mason?" and opening next Sun
day matinee, January S, at tho Bungalow.-
Miss 'Jewel, who 'was seen in
the great title role last season, made
a blgv hit- in the part, and many re
quests have been sent In to Manager
Baker to again show her In it Sydney
Ayres.wtll play Bernard Duffrene this
season and Donald Bowles will again
appear ; as ,ScarU . .. ., .
"Jayne Eyre" Coming.
"Jane Eyre, a dramatization of Char
lotte Bronte's, book of the same title.
will be the offering at the Star theatre
week of . Sunday matinee, January , t.
"Jane Eyre" is probably one of tha most
popular ana widely read novels of the
present generation. The dramatic ver
sion Is said to follow the original man
uscript very closely, making a- play
inai intelligent, ana consistent as
well , as amusing. The cast Is said
to be above the average and Is headed
oy ine cnarminf young; actress. Miss
Dorothy Turner. ........ :-. -
- - . . ,-' ..- . -y
f "The Devil's " Auction" Coming. -'
Tha twenty-eighth consecutive year
of Charles H. Hale's "Everlasting Dev
il's Auction" will be characterized by a
sumptuous production. The scenic ef
fects will . all be new, elaborate and
novel, i the 'costuming- a symphony of
harmoniously blended colors, while the
company .will be stronger than hs
ever been seen Jn the production of the
"Devil s Auction." IK will open next
Sunday at the Baker theatre for one
whole Week.,
, y- ' ; '
Florence Roberta Coming.
"The . House of Bondage." the new
play- In which Florence Roberts will
appear at the Helllg theatre for, f otir
1803.
Archie Dop
;at.THE
nights, beginning Thursday January 7,
seems to have-scored a really extraor
dinary success, r In'' fact the word that
precedes this play Is not merely pleas
ant and. reassuring, but highly enthus
iastic. - V-.-.y-y i ., ".
Miss Roberts, In the role of the neg
lected wife" of a brilliant English par
liamentarian,' has a part that suits to
a "T" her great gifts as an emotional
actress. Her support -is a very strong
one, containing the names of Arthur
Forrest, Thurlow Bergen, Kent Bos
worth,' Harry Glbbs, Ann- Warrington
and Mary Bertrand. J ,
Color Scheme of Her Dining
Room Is Actress Joy and Pride
. Few who know clever Susanne Leonard-Westford,
who Is appearing this sea
son in Oeorae M. Cohan's rural musical
comedy, "60 Miles From Boston," only
across the footlights are aware of that
dainty lady'a luxurious home life. She
maintains, besides her big ranch near
san -rancisco, two estaDiisnments, a
perfectly appointed apartment in Cen
tral Park, West and her own summer
home at Mount Vernon. This 'latter is
a bijou villa in the dainty French style
and ia set in the midst of a beautiful
?arden, which glows with brilliant color
rom the first lonquils of 'April to
flashing Chrysanthemums of October.
The furnishings of the villa comprise
many art treasures collected here and
there by Miss Westford In her .travels.
Including1 some rare .'tapestries which
adorn the big hell.- - i
Miss Wesfford's chief pride Is in the
color scheme of her dining room. "I am
so weary," said - she), "of everlasting
'rathskeller' style Of dining room so
much Jn vogue at present. I don't want
to be reminded of sub-cellar cafes every
time I sit down at table in mv own
home, so when I planned this home
and I did plan It, and it's not all closets,
either I desigaed my.dlning room in
those clean, bright sunshiny tones." '
Th room certainly does Miss West
ford credit . It Is entirely white enam
eled, with sheer white. curtains. All of
the furniture is upholstered in a beauti
ful delft blue leather, and this same
color is carried part way up the walls.
- -. -- .
" ' ; The ; Road to Success. '
From the New -York TIrnes.
John G. Johnson. Philadelphia's, fa.
tnous lawyer, was talking in the smok
ing room of a liner abeut work.- "In my
youth," said Mr.- Johnson, "I was ambi-
tloua - Ambitious in an aimless and de
sultory way. . In early youth of course
one understands neither life nor one's
Self. -- ' - ..- -.' :
"An - aged : millionaire questioned me
one day good humored! y. .
- " 'You are ambitious?' he said.
'I am,'. I agreed.
"why,1 said the millionaire, 'do you
want to riser .
"'So that I Van. do as Tllke T an:
swered. "r ' .- ' -----
The millionaire smiled and ahnnlr hl
head. - ----- -
H 'Ah,--my, .boy.''-he said, "it Is only
when we do as we don't like that we
succeed." - . - - . , . .-
Haiel Wallack, a Denver girl, who
was discovered a 'short time ago by
Martin Beck, hss gone on the vaiiiW
ville stage and will delight her audiences
wun -classical" dances in her bare
feet, after the fashion set by Isadora
Duncan . ' . - ., .
"The Alaskan" Heilig Next Sunday.
John Cort's beautiful comlo . opera
success, "The Alaskan." will be the at
traction , at. the Heilig theatre. Four
teenth and Washington streets, for four
nights, beginning next JSunday, Decern-
ber 17: - ;- .'- - -
Edward Martlndel, Who Is being feat
ured In John Cort's splendid opera, "Tha
Alaskan,"-Is a comparative beginner in
the musical lirie, yet is already recog
nised, as the best basso in the entire
field. . Mf. Martlndel has only been six
years on the stage, yet tn that time he
has scored notably with some of tmr
best musical operas..' . . .. i -
The title role In "The Devil" Is played
at the present time by more than a
score of actors In New York and other
American cities. - Among the principal
impersonators of the devil are George -Arllss,
Edwin Stevens W. L, Abingdon,
Joseph' Mtlgour,. Joseph Callahan. Ed
win Forsberg, Lionel Lawrence,, George
Soule Spencer, Campbell Gollan,
Charles- Caulkins, B. Lawrence Lee, ,
Daniel Ryan, Harry J. Leland. John R.
Whlteman, Harry Lelghton, . Harry
Rider. -H. Harry Hov. Charles - Perkins
and J. F. Douglasa
W , 1
, e-
ii in
Miss Susanne Leonard-Weetfofd,