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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1912)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL fl. 11SL M ate M m aeia4 auk a(ui. lie wM l.t a4 UWif 4 a a Wg aaiwa la lie ej at aua Aa taaau .mi , a4 altataa e-Mi. waa aiu U a.(ar fa a rua4 ue a ! aa atati . aa4 aw aa4 f 11-1. 1 U itrwi.ua ta.ai af ive ttiiuM Vm af r4 a is4ia.( kit. I La (iirv ea4a a. ka4 aad I 4 aia'a axil M aaeikar iwiej laai JI evil laa caaal iwaL Tfratt fmig 'a aav ga4 aitiaia . bwas aa lt4 ri i We aa la Hli aiigaifUr rr a Mft4 nirtattaav U atU WU Karrta a4 e!eek aartaany ta Utuy a4 eAesea aa a aawsaiaaaa. Te eae ka lava la a Jaaaaeaa $r aaA ka aa ta faal, ferVuwa a fitaay. hew aal. saaiad avaaja Ul aa aAawst k M Ugeaaaia Mate fUWU, Ike a aWrtf aaaa. wiU lw4e Mr aagageieei . Ita Iba arreaaaM Ikle ilt.niMv a ad ealsg. , vJ J-.j ....... I j . ' ) V -". . t i ' . : , ' . i f . j . : aJOUBEXr'XTX. niTir -ve aS I' T IS a pleaaaat tiling to have aa Idol at lone rant for many years and not be disappointed when on meets It face to face. Such an ex perience fell to tba multitude of theatre patrona wha flocked to the Jlelllg tha ftrat half of the weak lo Ma Ealle Janla In Tba Slim Prlnceaa" Miss Janla haa baan enjoyed through . photographs and prlntad pa ft a br dweller on tha Pacific coast aod Str flret visit onljr eonflrmad all that h . baan' aatd of bar. William Faveraham supported by JulU Opp and a olevrr Mnipaar, f Iliad out tba week In a arm - nolle comedy, "Tha Faun." Although a comedy, and a good on a, a notable thing was tha lack of laugha among the member of tha audlenca, for tha reason hat Tha Faun" la ao largely a wonder t 1 ul word picture, that to laugh at ona ' Una ncana to mtaa a trtat In tha next, Margaret Anglln In "Green Stockings," av 1 aplandld eomedr. In which green atoeklnfa nartr maka thalr appaaranca, will ba tha ftrat dramatic attraction of Mar to ba follow ad by "Tba Pink Lady. Tbla week May Robaon, undaunted , by a down : atalra . tumble laat waak will entertain her acorea of admirers in two clever play a, A Klgbt Out" and The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary." : Katharine Orey, In "Above the Law,' was the aapaclal feature of note at tb Orpheum. Mlaa Orera appaaranca la part of the plan of Martin Beck to place on 'the Orpheum circuit the beat In dramatlo literature, portrayed by peo pla of note. The Baker stock company oontlnuea to please and patrons are de lighted to think that when M illard Mack leaves the company after 'The titan of the Croaa" ha will be replaced by no leaa an aotor than Harry HUllard. of ; The Deep Purple" company. Aii nouncement has not yet been made of tba leading- woman to replace Mlas Leone who leavea at the same time. Mlaa Leone goes to Omaha and Mr. Mack to Salt Lake. r. r , ! . U I Syi si r co. IWy ft YA tL Mm la tkm Lyrir. Ttg UI1 af CaUklaaa la Us aw ateal ewsaadr tkat atU rafaUe. at (he Ka4a t( tae paUf Lfia Mei4 Cm. ady east rear, Ka fuel aaaaiauaa) aae. saaata tewereww aatWa 14 at AU laa. Ike talaatad aa4 Halar caa4)e. til be taaa wt balla a. a4 aa a YLfK', 32 CO CUT JiX CLLIC1 CIST. lERGMTMATlCN V MAT iqmt mL" GREAT 7 AT T-HBI PROMISES MADE BY THE PRESS AGENTS Maj Robson at Heilig. . May Kobaon la an actreas or ex ceptional ability, and in ber new play A Night out," of which she is co-author, SOCIAL RELATIONS OFF THE STAGE, DISCUSSED ' 'J 4 , , ; Mlaa Maude Leone " ' "There is one question that has been . much dlacuased among actor folks," eald -Mlse Maude Leone, leading woman of Baker Stock company, "and that is, the relation of those behind the foot lHhtej;with Ahbae Jif rontthat la, the 7 aoclairelatlona off the atage. Many contend that we should keep a veil of mystery and distance, as It were at all : times, aa that helps to support the lllu ? aloa neceasary to a proper balance of tha -Imagination of the public, while there are equally aa emphatic In de elarlng that the moat succesKfu actor : mnA antnuU.eMl . it ! - a - Ik. ' popular nee are the "mlsere" who be long to women'a clubs, attend public . functiona ana meet socially everyone mho rara : to coma in rloaer contact with them than le pnalbla with-that Immeaaurable flistanre between that eateada from the orchestra rail across tha -foots- Far my part I think a harpy medium af both is best, especial ly for the Stock actor or actreaa. I like tw. meet my frienda u4 I consider vnr wbe Ukea my work my frietj" ' - . ' - j she haa every opportunity to develop that fund of clean-cut humor and that world of brilliant and thrilling pathos which baa made her famous. It Is rare quality, and but few actressea pos sets It to a convincing decree. She will Impersonate a young-old woman, broad minded, free from affectation, and pos seaalng a keen sense of humor. Nothing: absurd or ridiculous escapee her attan tion, and being fond of excitement aa a mild stimulant, aha persuades her two grandsons, whom she adores, Into all sorts of extravagance, and a visit to a restaurant of ahady character for din ner la the climax of her adventure. Of course Granmum. aa aha la called by tha family, ia not aware of the character of the Placet and complacently wane lor a rather elaborate dinner, presently. however, the police raid the restaurant. and all is excitement, with a nervous de sire to be somewhere elae In a hurry. Qranmum la hustled into the atreet, not politely but vigorously. Arriving: homo they find the house in darkness and the doors locked, and the only means of en tering the house Is by climbing up tha Ivy In front of the house to an open window. This is done by Granmum and the boys. This adventure leads to an explanation. The boys are ambiguous, and Granmum sustains them. Following this incident, comes the dis tressing report that a bond has been taken from Granmum's locker in the safety deposit vault, and a detective la immediately put op tha case. The ar rival of the policeman with a brooch belonging to Granmum that ahe lost In the restaurant during the excitement, produces consternation and a very hum orous situation. From this juncture the story moves rapidly, in which love and devotion of the young people are sustained by the influence of the jolly whole aoulad Granmum. Miss Robson will open at the Helllg tonight for seven nights. . By special equest. Miss Robson will present for the last time In Portland, "The Rejuven ation of Aunt Mary"'on Wednesday mat inee, Wednesday nignt and Friday night. Special price matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Seats are how selling for the entire engagement. w 'The Spoilers" at the Baker. Baker Stock company wUl present The Spoilers" for the weelt opening this sfternoon. This will be the first op portunity Portland theatre goes will have to see a really first class produc tion of the well known Rex Beach play. The scenes portray the Alaskan country at the -time of thf early gold ruahea, and depict the wild life led by the mil era and prospectors In a manner that could only be drawn by one familiar with them. As is generally known. Beach pent a long time, In that country. The plot hinges upon an attempt to wrest a valuable mine from lta true owners, two determined fighting young Americans, by an organised band of graftera. The struggle Is to the finish trigs' Oi- wrro rWOt1T 07 ,e77x-.NIGHT' .v." . A AT TMK. t)BAIATIO CALENDAR FOB WEEK. HEILIG May Robson, all week. -Tonight, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday afternoon and evening, "A NTght Out." Wedneaday matinee and evening and Friday evening, "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary." BAKER 'The Spoilors." ORPHEUM Vaudeville. EMPRESS Vaudeville. PANTAGES Vaudeville. , LYRIC "The Belle of Chinatown." PEOPLES, STAR, ARCADE, OH JOT, TIVOLI, CRYSTAL Motion pio tures. COMIXG ATTRACTIONS. Monday, HEILIQ Swedish society, April it. Apollo club concert. 9Q tftr Inrll Tin arti narnnnn nr UQV 1 "1 i for the benem or tne rruit ana jc lower Mission. Margaret Anglln In "Oreen Stockings," May 3 and 4. BAKER "The Sign of the Crosa." lng violin virtuoso of vaudeville, la list ed on the program and will coma with a repertoire of selections. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Reynolds have some polite patter and handle merri ment In a good natured manner. They will be found one of the bright spots on a bill of cleverneea. Sunday's performances will be the last of tha present bill, which haa such not ablo featurea as the George Bonhali1 troupe of six' of the world's moat dar ing acrobats: El Cleve, the xylophone soloist and Lewis and Pearson In "The Wrong- Note." WW At Fantageev Direct from Us sensational run In New York, and rearranged In tabloid form In five scenes, "The Soul Kiss," musical melange, will topllne the program at Pan tages for the week commencing wltb the matin ea tomorrow. Harry B- Smith, the noted librettist Is reaponslble for the book that fairly twinkles with brilliant epigram and amusing situation and the light ope ratio compoeers, Maurice. v Levi, la author of the music Bpecial dancing numbers have been Introduced by Oeorge H. Ford and the play haa been rearranged for vaudeville production by Henry Myers. Prominent In the east are Miss Diana Bonnar, Joseph Reynolds, Horace Glen denning. Lew Harris, the world famous Seven Musical Belles and a company of 10. New York by night from the Singer building tower, the Bal Taberln, Paris, and the scene aboard the steamship "Ltualtanla" are all reproduced with faithfulness. Figaro la a juggler of no mean ability e4 eura far tha ae wUl e all et a ate wetgitl la svla. to ate very seeve enrtaa- tae "Ball af Clae tea a baa a na rwanag laasa etiaea Tae aeaaaa ef lata aew a lay are laid la Otleatewa ef New Tartu The pteea epaaa wtl area dealcl e4 ef tie Calaaee Kw Year j4 wlta a party Of aavlety people uklag la lee sigfcia, aad Ike 4lofaet wf the aia. ry Magaa aa laa advaaiurea that Wall taeaa. E4 AUea will be east la laa rale ef era we saahee law te atery e ibel he ee. Harry PwrgMa, wKa aaa saeta lhaj aaadf i e with (be aew seat paav. will play epposlie la AUea aa4 aa Wader af the moral brig ad, wha tale rails frees a rare, will be a whale aaew fk almeelf. Ralph Bavaa win fc the aa about tawa wa pota all klada at ebateelee la tha way ef hie fattier wha la the leader ef the si oral brigade. Jeenie rlchr. the popalar prima aa of the company, will be seen as Quaen of romto Opera" and will give a clever presentation of tMa part Pretty and dainty Eugenie j Plane haa beasj raat for the "Salvation Army lassie and la her own petite way will win new admirer. ' h honey girt ehnroa will be aag-mented with nw faoee aad "Tha Elactrtfled Hair," New Terrs latest ao- dety fad. will be introduced during lbs production. This la the neweet In etage effects and will be presented far the first Una west of New York at the Lyrle seat week. There will be the usu al two night performances and a mat inee daily during the week, and mi chorus girls contest oa Friday Big hi after each perfcrmaace. ' PaoplrV aa4 Star 11 ct urea. The Peoples management aanouaeea that hereafter it will exhibit dual re ly Buanyrraph fllma, abowlag our at friend Jeha Bunny la hla maay plendld ploturaa. Tba Star manage ment baa secured the exclusive service of Rlographe. and the Aroade manage ment haa secured the excluaive uae of the Pathe Weekly, which can be de pended upon on tba.flrat three days of every week. The Peoples today will feature Toe Devil, the Servant, and the Man." a trong drama; "Tb Way of a Man Wltb a Maid," interesting drama; "A Oay Time at Jackson villa." a big Lu bin production, and "Pat's Eyes Opened," big comedy. The Trio, fol lowing their splendid Elks song, will preaent something entirely different. At the Star, "Just Like a Woman," novel Blograph; "Sam Slmpkson. Sleuth." a great comedy; "The Boea of Lumber Camp Number Four." a atrong drama; "Dream Dances," showing the finished work of a little girl of five. Tomorrow and Tuesday- Mr. Holland will return and deliver a lecture on "The Old WeeC ahowlng some very Interesting films and view slides. At the Arcade the feature is -in Patbe Weekly." bigger and better than usual: "The Craven." splendid Vits- graph; "Bessie's Dream," good com edy; "A Trip to Tahatl." , gorgeous acenlo, and two. musical features. The management of tha Arcade also an nouncea as Its Wednesday attraction "Tha Woman Haters." and today will preaent pictures of the Titanic. Tha Peoplea promises to present Wedneaday. May IB, that much talked of production, "The Convict s rarole. (Continued on Following Page.) Swedish Actors Will Give Roles in Swedish Language Three Widely Known Swedish Acton Will Appear In Three Act Comedy at Heilig; 25 Song Numbers Will . Be Rendered. Walker will headline the bill to open at the Orpheum tomorrow at the mati nee. Alda Overton Walker la listed as the moat talented colored woman on the atage. She Is the widow of Oeorge Walker, celebrated negro comedian, and her Imitation Of him in the finale of her vaudeville act has been called superb. Each of the eight dusky chorus girls accompanying her is an expert dancer. Next on the new bill Is Lester, Ameri ca's premier ventriloquist, who extracts more comedy from a dummy than other ventriloquist In vaudeville today. L,en ter, known the world over aa "Lester the Great," throws his voloe while drinking and smoking without showing the slightest movement or ms lips. - In their first tour of the United States the four Holloways, sJso on the new Or pheum bill, are performing feats on the tlatht wire which other gymnasts dare to do only on the solid footing of a. stare noor. unties term mis act aa and carries the audience through many I uneoualed bv any vaudeville perform era thrilling ttflations and experiences, la fever seen in America In bicycle or t!ght which-the love element enters adding I wire turns. The woman of ' the quar- greatly to the interest of the play. There'a never a law of God or man runs north of 53" Is the old saying and It la strongly exemplified in The Spoil- tet equals the men la daring and expeii ness. ' .'. . v "Fear," .the dramatization of. a story that appeared recently In the Saturday era which deals with the lives of men j Evening Rest,- also finds plaoe on the usfa to raigm na lawlessness menus n(W Dui. jB it only masculine actora women who live close to nature and wft I .Drar and the absence of womankind are not under the constant restraint of jn the little company la said to add society or conventions. The play will be power to the playlet. The plot reveals exceedingly well cast by tha Baker Stock tbe temptation of a doctor to steal a company which haa become so popular fortune. Conscience, aided byan x- the past few weeka,. Wlllard Mack aad Maude Leone are raat In -tape principal role. The usual barraln performance wilt be riven Monday. Matinee tomorrow and Saturday only. ? - w w ' . . New BID aut Orphewm. , . Tea atallar colored singers, dancers and Imitators beaded by Alda Overton cracksman, triumphs In the end. Rosa Roma, .pretty violin virtuoso. returns to please Orpheumltes In her picturesque i act In which she sings to her own vtqlln accompaniment. ; Bo art and Kelson will amuve In "A Day With V Minstrel Show," and Went worth, Ves ta and Teddy, comedy athletes, alvo wtn,amns thrcughoilt - the week. Teddy Is billed as the champion athlet dog. , Katharine Ore y will close her engage ment at the Orpheum tonight In "Above the Law." . w Pan Riot at Empress.' - Fun in a riot will be let looae at the Empress, beginning Monday afternoon. Heading the new bill are Tied Karno's comedians In "A Night In an English Murlc Hall." This act was imported from England vwo years ago for a brief encagamant in America but the act . was such a sensation and sucH a laughing hit that it has remained In the United States ever since. Several months ago this headline came to the Empress aad was the cyclonic success of the week. The act Is' now making . a limited tour of the Sullivan & Consldina circuit be fore going back to -London. Charles Chaplin' will be aeen ageln as . the "souse" and all the rest of tha notable east of 30 comedians will be on deck. A team of popular people from mus leal comedy are J. Hunter Wilson and Effla Pearson. Recently they appeared with -The Three Twiner Now they are making a tour In vaudeville with a sklf called "At the Reception.". Ftom the Palace theatre, London, cornea the Royal anetto. troupe. -the lightning Juggling marvels. These peo ple make a apecialty of doing their Juggling at breakneck apeed and the rapidity of the act la one of the features This Is' the 'first .American visit of these Jugglers. ,- "A Woman'a Way" is a polite, soci ety satira In which will ba aeen those versatile players, Mlsa 6 el ma Walter, and Herbert Frank. The sketch will be found original In, Idea and : treatment and well acted. - ' Mlaa Rae Eleanor Ball, th fasclaat- ' ' ' '. Members ef Swedish Cobedy with mualc.' ',Th PHkrlst Olrla,' at Hellit; theatre, April 28. Ia the Swedlah language, with Bwed- lah actors Interpreting all tha rolea, "PUkvletea Fllekor," or, aa It la ex- presaed In English, The Pllkviat Qlrls, a three ct operatle corned yp will - be staged by the Swedish Dramatis modtiy Sunday evening, April tt, at, the Heilig theatre. ' ' ' " Among; thetplayers Who Will appear will be tnree wiaeiy anown eweaua actors, Carl and Mrs. Anna Pfe and their " daughter, Mrs. AnneWEngstrom, known as 'the Pfeil trio. The other members of the cast have shown no little talent in the past.' Tha cctmedy will he ''one f -the -regular aeriea' -presented by the society In th Swedish tongue every year.. ' - Among tha many featurea of the per formance J will, be 25 aong . numbers from popular compoeltlone " rendered tinder the direction of Professor Karl E. Tunberg. Still another feature will be the local touchea which have been added to the comedy In many places. . Rolllcklcg humor is aafd to abound throughout the comedy In , the perplex ing situations that are developed. . : Among the players who will taka part are Erie Brottstrom. j Carl, Kllng. Beda JCllng, - 0ty Brottatrom, Ellen Helstrom. Carl Unge, Helen Unge, Carl Jhorslund, Maria Tapper, Anna Peter son and Alex Engstrom.