The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 28, 1913, Page 33, Image 33

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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1013.
OF
HOO'S HOO IN STAG ELAND
THEATRE
llthtnd Morrison
Phon Main 1, A-U33
THEATRE
Main S. Aft360
Oeo. L. Baker, Kanafer.
By John W. Carey
ENTRANCES, Broadway and Sixth Str$et$.
HOMB OF THB INCOMPARABLE BiXXB PLATERS f
Jffreateat Stock Orfanlzatlon Portland Kaa liver Known. -.
WEEK COMMENCING SUNDAY MATINEE, SEP
TEMBER 28, 1913TODAY
Another New York Succett Entirely Now to Thia City '
PLAYERS IS SELECTED
Fine Cast Chosen for "Gen
eral John Regan"; Names
Well Known, ,
3 NIGHTS, BEGINNING TONIGHT
THE SEASON'S COMEDY HIT
MiXEO
COMPANY
F5Emm
IRISH
AND AMERICAN
w t u
fe" TUESDAY $1;gg;il
Hmriinrnp IT A
- New York, Sept. 27. Another, In
stance of George C. Tyler's irmnaRerinl
; foresight was his securing of George A.
-31rmlngham'8 "General John Itegan'
' some, months prior to the commence
ment of its wonderfully successful all
season run at the Apollo theatre, Lon
don. When the play had had Its pre
miers and Its enthusiastic press re
Views, several American managers put
In strong bids for the American right
to the play, only to find that they had
already been gobbled up.
The Llebler company had so many big
productions on Its hands lust season
that this clever Irish comedy was put
Off from month to month. This season,
however, it will occupy the attention of
Mr. Tyler and his associates the mo
ment their previous successes have been
Bent on tour. The cast has already
been selected, and it contains the name
Of several players well known both here
and abroad.
Arnold Daly Is to assume the leading
part Those who know the difficulties
attending the management of this tem
peramental actor may find a source of
humor in this announcement, as It will'
mark the seventh distinct and separate
time that Mr. Daly has been enrolled
under the Llebler company manage
ment He has the part of an Irish
country doctor, blessed with an imagin
ation that not only runs away with h!-n,
but threatens to engulf the whole coun
try In a mess of -comic entanglements.
Two of the original Irish players, and
Incidentally the two players considered ,
the very best that the organization ha
developed, will have important roles in
the play. One of these is Maire O'Neill,
long leading lady of the company, a
young woman of great beauty and fine
artistic achievements. The other Is
W. P. Fay, one of the founders of the
Irish players, who appeared also In the
original London production of "General
John Regan," and made a great hit
In It.
Hairy Harwood will play the role of
Timothy Doyle, the Innkeeper. Mr. Har
wood Is a very fine character actor, who
will be remembered for his work as the
lawyer In "Tou Never Can Tell." as the
engineer in "Soldiers of Fortune" and
for various successful characterizations
In John Drew's oompanles. He has also
been leading man for May Irwin uni
other well known stars.
' An Important part in the play Is that
of the American tourist who starts all
the trouble. For this part Frederick
Burton was engaged at the request of
the author. Mr. Burton made a big hit
last year as the district attorney In
"A Man's Friends." He also starred In
Augustus Thomas' "The Member from
Ozark." Though an American, Mr. Bur
ton is as well known in England hk
here. He originated the role of Stub
bins in "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch" when that play was done In
London.
WHOSU classic features long
have stirred the barda to song
divine? Whose raven locks
and lustrous eyes have made the
swains to pine?
Who fell before a master's art
soft words one yes a veil some
Mendelssohn "Here comes the
bride!" meets groom at chancel
rail?
Who enterijj nxt in court room
scene? "i You've guessed the plot,
of course.) "Good morning, Judge."
"Good morning, dame." "I'd like
one good divorce."
Who thereby joined that well
known guild of girls who've jumped
the gyves the Federated Union
of Nat Goodwin's Erstwhile Wives?
Who recently was quoted thus,
"Nay, nay (repeat), Pauline!" anent
reports she'd wed aguin? Miss El
liott Maxlne.
off
(86
SPX.EITDXD CAST STTPIBB PBODtlCTIOW
Bvenlng Lower Tloer, $1.60, $1.00. Balcony, $1.00, 78c, 60c
Bargain Tuesday Matin Lower rioor, $1, 750, Saloon, 76c SOo. 050.
THEATRICAL NOTES
"Joseph and His Brethren" scored a
hit in London with George Ralph as
Joseph and Beerbohm Tree as Jacob.
Maxlne Elliott, as Potlpher's wife, re
ceived a warm welcome, .
It Is said that Julian Kltinge will
begin his season in "The Fascinating
Widow," and will not produce his new
play, "Miss Swift of New York," of
which he is co-author, until later.
Flske O'Hara opened his season in 'In
Old Dublin" in a Wisconsin town the
other day. The author of the play Is
Augustus Pitou. and Its story Is writ
ten around an international yacht race.
Grace George Is to star under the
management of Charles Frohman In the
Barrie playlet, "Half an Hour," given In
conjunction with Stanley Houghton's
drama, "The Younger Generation."
Thi London critics are divided over
the merits of Bernard Shaw's new play,
"Androcles and the Lion," a satire on
the so called religious play. Some of
the audiences were displeased with the
lines and hissed.
ACTRESS IS KNOWN AS
"YOUNGEST OLD TIMER"
Miss Georgia Woodthorpe. who plays
the role of the ancient nurse. NSrfls,
in "Kismet," In which Otis Skinner is
appearing, may easily claim the distinc
tion of being the youngest old timer now
appearing on the American stage.
Though .still on the sunny side of BO,
and in appearance and manner a woman
of 30, Miss "Woodthorpe goes buck, in
her theatrical recollections, to a period
that seems very remote Indeed to the
averago playgoer. She has actually ap
peared on the stage with such old time
celebrities as J. B. McCullough, Madame
Kistorl, rhcrles Fechter, Harry Mon
tague, Dion Bouclcault, Edwin Booth,
Adelaide Ncllson. Mary Anderson and
Barton Hill. Most of these appearances
with noted players of a past generation
were ma!e when Miss Woodthorpe was
a child actress In the stock company
at the old California theatre in San
Francisco.
ELABORATE CELEBRATION
TRAFALGAR PAY OCT. 21
London, Sept. 27. Arrangements are
in progress to make the celebration of
Trafalgar day throughout the empire
more impressive and on a larger seal
on Tuesday. October 21 next, than on
any occasion since the Navy League
first undertook to make the anniversary
a day of special significance. The Nel
son column in London will be covered
with tributes from every part of the
king's dominions. A public demonstra
tion will be organized In Trafalgar
square, and a banquet will be held in
the evening.
WHO made In Canada her bow
upon life's well-known stage,
but wiselv steDDed across the
line while yet of tender age?
Who did the leading lady stunt
for good old James O'Neill and
landed next with Sothern, then with
Mansfield for a reel?
Who trained with Henry Miller
with the eob stuff to the fore and
wept salt tears enough the while to
fill a reservoir?
Who shone too lustrously to stay
a shrinking satellite and so ere long
burst forth a star In her exclusive
right?
Who's taken now to Rosalind and
Kate, the suffragette, and other
dames Shakespearian? Mias Anglin
Margaret.
For the first time in 10 years, Spth
ern and Marlowe will this winter make
a tour to California in Shakespearean
plays. They will, as It happens, be in
competition with Mr. Faversham's
Shakespeare company, which will also
go to the coast this fall.
y.i.itV-iltMUW'P'"ll'll""l'lll'IJIl'J'''","-'"""wl'T
TO f 'J It"
CALENDAR OF THIS
WEEK'S ATTRACTIONS
HE1LIG Eleventh and Mnr
rlson. "Officer 666," three nihtM,
beginning tonight. Matinee Tues
day. '
BAKER Broadway and Mor
rison. Baker Stock company in
"Hawthorne, U. H. A.," beginning
this afternoon and running all
week.
LYRIC IYarl Tangley Co.,
beginning tomorrow afternoon at
2:80. Each evening at 7 and 9.
PANTAGES Broadway and
Alder. Refined vaudeville. Week
beginning ' tomorrow afternoon.
Matinee dally. Night perform
ances 7:15 and 9:10.
COLUMBIA Sixth, between
'Washington ard Btark. Motion
pictures.
PEOPLES West Park and
Alder. Motion pictures.
GLOBE Eleventh and Wash
ington. Motion pictures.
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK -Ruazl's
orchestra ana free vaude
ville. Attractions of fast Week.
H EI LI Q "Les Miserable?,"
motion pictures.
LYRIC "The Match Maker."
PANTAGES Vuuneville.
PEOPLES, COLUMBIA AND
GLOBE Motion pictures.
OAKS Orchestra and free
vaudeville.
To Be Played in London.
George Arils, returning from Eng
land to comrnence rehearsals for his
fourth season ; in Mr. Parker's "Dis
raeli," announced that arrangements
have been completed for the London
production of that play by Vedrenne and
Eadle, the management that first staged
"Milestones." Mr. Arllss was made a
very tempting offer to play Dlizy there,
but the consideration of the American
tour already booked made acceptance
Impossible. Mrs. Arllss accompanied
her husband on his trip abroad, and Is
enthusiastic over her prospective reap
pearance on the stage. Mrs. Arllss was
once a well known actress, but has not
b;en playing for the last seven or eight
years. She will play Lady Beaconsficld
to her husband's Disraeli this season.
Japan each year produces more than
260.000,000 bushels of rice, nearly 60,
000,000 pounds of tea and more than
25,000,000 pounds of silk.
W
tA A
GeraldineFarrar
Assisted by
ALWIN SCHROEDER
VIOLINCELLO
ARTHUR ROSENSTEIN
PIANO
HEILIG THEATRE
WEDNESDAY EVENING
OCTOBER 1
Seat Sale Tomorrow
10 A. M.
PRICES
$1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00
ALL SEATS RESERVED
Ceylon's 1913 tea crop is estimated at
189,000,000 pounds.
BasebaU
RECREATION PARK
Corner Vaughn and 24 th Sts.
San Francisco
l:.-. I,-. Y.
Portland
Sept. $3, $4, SB, 06, 37, 88.
Oamei tfl weak dyi 3:00 p. m. gun.
day a B30 p. m,
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY
- Boys under 12 free to bleach
er 'Wednesday.
IK
FIFTY -SECOND ANNUAL
OREGON STATE FA
Salem, Sept. 29, Oct. 4,1913
A WHOLE WEEK OF PLEASURE AND PROFIT
$20,000 OFFERED IN PREMIUMS
ON AGRICULTURAL, LIVESTOCK, POULTRY,
TEXTILE AND OTHER EXHIBITS
Horse Races Shooting Tournament
Fireworks Band Concerts Eugenics Exposition
Children's Playground and Other Free Attractions
Including Boyd & Ogle's One-Ring Circus
Free Camp Grounds You Are Invited
Send for Premium List and Entry Blanks
REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS
For Particulars Address
FRANK MEREDITH, Secretary,
Salem, Oregon.
SEATS NOW SELLING FOR ENGAGEMENT
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED NOW BOX OFFICE
SALE NEXT TUESDAY
3 Hffi NEXT THURSDAY
Spaolal Pile Matinaa Saturday
JOSEPH M. GATES VBESBXTB
Tli a Baantaona Pride of Two Hainlapharas
Kitty Gordon
m
"ENCHANTRESS"
SPECIAL
ORCHESTRA
SEECTED
BY VICTOR
HERBERT
67 PEOPLE
Btualo by VXCTO HERBERT
Booka and Xyrica lay TKEB B. OBESAS
and HABBT B. SMITH
Five
Months I
on 'I
Broad- I
way 1
67 PEOPU I
Mlas Gordon aalacted har own. principal of jewel merit, at foil own
Arthur Porert, for 12 yeara with Alchard Manifleld; Ouatave Werner of
the Royal Opera, Konae, Vienna : Inei Baner, Bioadway'B nneqnaled
dancer; Erneat Torrance, Walter Catlett, Sydney Deane, Rattle Arnold,
Helen G off AMERICA'S BEST TRAINED SINGING CHORUS.
Kvenlngs Lower Floor: 14 rows, $2.00; S rows, $1.60. Balcony, $1.00,
76c, 60c. Special Sat. Mat., Lower Floor, $1.60. $1.00. Balcony, $1, 75c, 60c.
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTBAORDINABTI
WORLD-FAMOUS MOTION PICTURES
7 APTERNOONS, B:30
I EVENING,
BEGINNING
8:30
GEORGE EUBINE PRESENTS
SUNDAY, OCT. 5th
no Vadis
Produced lay Societa I tali ana Olnei, Home, Italy.
POPULAR PRICES
RESERVES SEATS
AT EVEBT PERPORMANCB
Lower Floor, BOo Baloony, 5 Bowe, 50c; 14 Row, aso.
SXAT SAIiE OPENS PRIDAT, OCT. 3.
mil iif n cc
TPTLffl? TDP Fourth and
1 HSLlutlk J. KkSut
Fourth and
Stark Streets Stark Streets
PORTLAND'S ONLY MUSICAL COMEDY PLAYHOUSE
CATERING ESPECIALLY TO LABIES AND CHILDREN.
One Week, Beginning Monday Matinee, September 29
t XA r Si
1 In
v; lx i
Leonard and Onslow in
THE HUSTLING
MR. HUSTLE
Special Added Feature
Pearl Tangley
SEERESS
"i The Greatest Act of Its (Cinrl
Before the Public
Columbia Theatre
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON.
Portland'a Model Photo-PlayhouM.
Perfect Ventilation Fireproof.
Beat Boom for Women.
Licensed Films Excellent Music.
Open 11 A. M. to 11 P. M.
Program Sunday to Wednesday
UNDER THE DAISIES
Two-Reel Vitagraph Drama,
WINNING HIS WIFE
Lubin Comedy,
The Fish With a Storage
Battery in Its Brain
Pathe Educational,
THE PEARL OF THE
BOSPHORUS
Pathe Travel. .
HASP'S ORCHESTBA-VOOAL
SOLOIST. 1
10c ADMISSION 10c
Globe Theatre
llth and Washington
Chas. Reade's Great Story
HARD CASH
In Two Reels
As fine a picture as ever
shown.
WHO WILL MARRY
MARY Third Sto'ry
A Proposal from the
Sculptor
Farce Comedy
, HER PRESENT
Lubin Comedy
HIS REWARD
10-r-ALL SEATS-10
. ' . . ": 11 .'V 11 1 1 "i
t - ,
t.' t
AMUSING, ROMANTIC AND THRILLING
Story of the Adventure of a Dashing
Young American In the Balkans.
A Fight That Stirs the Blood. A Princess
Worth Fighting For. An Amer
can Worthy of Her.
Stage under the direction of Jas. A. Bliss.
Evening Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c.
Sunday and Sat. Mats, 25c and 50c.
Monday Night 2 Sc Wed. Matinee.
Two Big Weekly Bargain.
NEXT WEEK "JNOBODY'S WIDOW"
(As Played by Blanche Bates)
Is ! : i
Unequaled Vaudeville
Broadway and Alder Streets-
Week Beginning Monday Matinee, September 29th
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
The Four Marx Brothers
Bnpporte4 by 18 of Broadway' Brightest Stan, In te Sensational Mu
sical Creation, "lira. Qreen'a Beceptlon"
George and Victor Harris
In "A Lesson In Dancing"
Fun in Hi-Skool
Memories of Childhood Days
Pantagescope
Latest Animated Kvetjts
Matinee Daily, 15c
Greve and Green
In "A Page From Minstrelsy"
Eddie Howard
The Tumbling Clown
Pantages Orchestra
H. K. Evenson, Director
Matinee Daily, 15c
Popular Price. Boxes and Plrst Bow Balcony Keserrsd. Box Office
Open From 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Phone. A-8336, Main 4638. Curtain,
3:30, 7:15 and 9:10.
2kMJ EATER.
Kim WEST PARK AND ALDER.
The JBIood Red Tape of Charity (Two Reels) Char
ity organizations pay dearly for incompetency.
A Woman's Stratagem Heiress poses as office woman
to exonerate her lover.
His Crazy Job A comedy upon a new line.
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!
A Brief Engagement of the Celebrated
MAX DONNER
The Paganini of America The Highest-Salaried Vio
linist Before the American Public.
I VASHINOTOflBET.f 6TH Atq B ROADWAY, f
Captain Billy's Mate (Two Reels) A striking tale of
the sea.
For the Sins of Another A powerful drama.
Why Aunt Jane Never Married A quaint, romantic
comedy drama.
:-WjliK ASrllNrierTO'N AND PARfVC
OUR EXCLUSIVE FEATURE THEATRE
ANOTHER BIG HIT
ROB ROY
In Three Superb Parts
From the Novel of Sir Walter Scott
Blinks and the Artist's Models Farce comedy.
Pat O'Reilly, the Blarney Fiddler From Ireland, playing
in characteristic fashion all the old Irish melodies.
SUNNYSIDE THEATRES
IAMHQE
FOUR REELS
Today Only
mm
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