The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1920, Page 46, Image 46

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY -MORNING, JUNE 13, 1920.
NewPlayers Ar e j
AURINE FRIEND,
j member of the Adelphia
Comedy . company,. at the
Oaks this season. , . 1 ;
I TICKET OrHCE SALE OPE5g TOMORROW f
HEILIG IMiEve's-June 16 17-18-19
, ; SPECIAL PRICE MATI5EE 8ATCRDAY, 4CKE 1
Promised
New York
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hobs at the Lyfic.
TTElLia--Oeorg C. Tyjer- U sending
"hla Chlcaeo company from th Black
atone ; theatra to Portland for; a vUIt of
four nights and Saturday matinaeT berin
nin at th Helliff theatre on .' next
Wednesday ' evening, In Booth Tarklnj
ton's , latett comedy; "Clarence." " The
same organisation - that made for the
great success of the comedy , In Chicago
will be seen here. Thrift cast includes
Gregory Kelly. Ruth Gordon, Robert
Adams, Byron Beaaley, Betty Murray,
Grace Filkina, Clara Blandick, Joe Wal
lace. James T.i Ford and Guy d'Ennery.
"Clarence" delivers one of thos mir
acles which war generally creates. A
soldier the hero with all the surly In
stincts of the loyal unselfishness In serv
ice and other unfitness for battlefield
hazards. .. : f ' : .
" A anemic professor of entomology is
he, grabbed from his 20.000,000 microbes
and bugs to train for warfare. Placidly
and humbly he goes as far as a train
ing camp, where he wanders In front of
a target and gets a load of bullets, shot
Into his llveri They have, with the bril
liant precision of rush training, put him
to driving mules, but he is incapacitated
for even that unattractive way to hero
ism, and is sent' home invalided. His
place as consulting entomologist for a
dignified college has been assumed by
one of his assistanta and pupils, so he
drifts about trying to find employment
and runs Into a rich man's family, which
is one of those : fierce hornet's nests
where everybody tries to be boss and
nobody isnappy. The professor la meek
and lowly and absent minded, but of so
much optimistic efficiency that he can
do anything from tuning the piano with
motor tools, mend the plumbing and tame
the little wildcat of a daughter, who
wants to vamp the grass-widoweK With
this attractive material Mr. Tarklngton
merely lets his wit and humon his satire
and his philosophy race about pleasantly
and normally, and . the ; amusement is
-complete.
Robert Adams, a : very clever young
actor known to Portland through having
appeared her in .""Little" Women and
"The Country Cousin,", within the last
few years, is given the part of the hero
in "Clarence." - .'
LTRIC An J American king; of: a
' cannibal island, who faces the dan
ger of being boiled in oil provided he
fails to marry within a set period, and
who gets two visitors to help him out
of his fix. is the central figure 1n "His
Royal Noba" which opens today at the
Lyric theatre, with Will Ruder u the
king, Ben Dillon and AI Franks as Mike
and Ike. and Carleton Chase. Dot Ray
mond and the other Lyric principals In
mirth-provoking parts.
The arrival of an American who pre
tends to be a wtsard, and who pulls a
few tricks which compel awe In the
natives, brings the first ray of hope, to
the forlorn king, i Carleton Chase plays
the part of the would-be wUard. , His
wife : (Billie Bingham) discovers him
near the king's favorite and becomes
jealous. A quarrel between the two
women brings on new trouble . for the
king, and when Ike azu alike enter
they sur up more, but eventually bring
on the chance for the king's ' escape.
Mike dresses as a, woman, and when he
in discovered Ike has the -choree. Of being
fed to the leopards or taking the "king's
place. He. is duly boiled., and Just. as
the curtain is , lowered he cornea back
to report ; that', the lower regions are
over crowded and lie is forced to return
to earth.. I ; -'! .-' vMiV.
Music . will include J"Swish." "by Billie
rungham; "Dreamy Amason. by Dot
r' si
t'Tm
TIL 1
3tagGland
Raymond ; ; "Little . Church Around the
Corner," by Clarence Wurdlg andf BUlie
Elngha'mi "Swaoee Lullaby," by Clar
ence Wurdir ' and ."When the Moon
Shines on J the ;Moonahine,'t by Will
Rader. - li . ' J -' ? f '
. . .' " ...
- Slow i but ' steady Improvement la re-
ported for Herbert Standing, the ivet
eren character actor, who was seriously
injured when struck by a streetcar last
month. , . . '
' t ' "l
vyry ;
sisbzts at the N
KippocLt'ome, " J
ORPHKUM Another : three ' feature
show and all three etars boasting
of international fame - as entertainers
will be the Orpheum's offering at the
Heilig beginning with the matinee to
day, p The headliner is the famous Alex
ander Carr ; the extra attraction, is win
some Josie Heather, the celebrated Eng
lish singer and comedienne, and the
third big-type act is that -of ilsle Pi leer
and Dudley Douglas. This show will
prevail for three nights and four mati
nees, closing with the afternoon show
next Wednesday. ; i:
"An April - Shower, a human story
written by Edgar Allan Woolf and Mr.
Carr. will "be the act presented by Alex
ander Carr and company. It is a com
edy playlet that has ; won higher en
comiums than any other, act of its type
this season and,- in the hands of Mr.
Carr, it ia a vaudeville" gem. "An April
Shower" is the story of an old Hebrew
bachelor, who earned a fortune by sell
ing umbrellas, i His ' ambition was) to
wed a rich woman. Another great hope
of his was to see his adopted daughter
happily married. The. sudden surprise
in the denouement is a treat. ;
Josie Heather Is one of the most pop
ular comediennes and jdngers r? in the
world. vaudeville etagedom, having
been a pet of the English music halls.
before coming to the United States. She
is a headliner . in her own aright and in
the' past she has been -top feature of
several Orpheum shows. Miss Heather
has a new act : this season and the is
registering one Of the hits of the show. .
klsle Pi leer and Dudley Oouglas also
have headlined Orpheum shown in for
mer tours. : They are "a very dainty
couple ;and at home in several forms of
entertainment, They are programmed
to entertain with smart songs, dances,
sayings and gowns. Pilcer and Douglas
were triumphant here as the beadtiners
of an Orpheum show two seasons ago.
Other acts are "The ' Melody Garden,"
m f company of . beautiful girls and tal
ented musicians In "a spectacular act I
Earl and Sunshine in a comedy char
acter presentation, "Today and Yester
day" ; , La-iiier Werth and company in
' An Evening at Home ' ; Merlin m wit
and wonderment : Klnograms and Topics
of the Day. with beautiful Oregon land
scapes as the background, and the Or
pheum concert orchestra under direc
tion of George E. Jeff ery.J
t : '
HIPPODROME The I new bill at
' Loew'a Hippodrome today promises
a lively concoction of mirth and melody,
the-gay little juvenile frivolity. . "Frolic
of Youth. being the headlined feature.
There are nine people : in the cast, the
scene being set in the assembly hall of
a large school where graduation exer
cises are in progress. Each member of
the, company has a classy specialty to
offer and the action and fun are fast
and furious. - Lew Gleason furnishes the
incentive for much of the laughter.
. Not playing second fiddle to the vaude
ville in the slightest degree Is the Com
modore Blackton picture "Respectable by
Proxy." This picture is a comedy which
deals with a, man who has disappeared,
his wife who is of lower caste than, him
self and a young woman whom the wife
sends to impersonate her own self. Com
pticating matters the. young man returns
to his mother's aristocratic home to find
the charming girl impersonating his wife,
Thenr prompted ty a cBuple of designing
cousins of the young man the "lowbrow"
spouse arrives on the scene and starta
to enliven matters. It develops, however,
that she has ho title to the name of wife
vaudevillG
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v - ' . J." wr
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:
albeit she has a ring and a marriage
certificate, and everything ends In : the
satisfactory manner which is a part of
the commodore's inimitable style of pro
duction. The stellar parts are taken by
Sylvia. Bremer and Ralph Gordon.
Francis. Clark and Preston, two men
and a young woman, will be seen in a
humorous ; character study "Walters
Wanted." The skit is frankly built for
the purpose of "laughter only" and deals
with two ex-jailbirds, who, deciding to
forsake their mistaken occupations,
answer an advertisement for waiters.
Harry Brown and Harry Evans, two
former cabaret favorites of the great
white way, promise some clever sayings
in their comedy patter, exclusive songs
and a number of eccentric dance steps.
Sister acts always have appeal and
that of the El Roy Sisters, who Inci
dentally are two former Seattle girls, is
particularly interesting because the girls
are handsome and richly gowned; in ad
dition to their remarkable ability! as en
tertainers. They are credited with being
the first "sister" act ever to stop a show
on the Hippodrome circuit. They have
a line of bright chatter which they wind
up with a selection on -tlje steel guitar.
Lee Nash, a comedian with lots of dash
and who is said to possess a fine singing
voce is another feature of the bllL -.
.- . r - - .-... - - i . -y - - ; : -
TANTAGE3 - Pantages patrons as
X well as the visiting T. P. A. and Kl
wanls will find plenty of pleasing enter
tainment on the new program. - -, : -.
The new program opens with tomor
row's matinee and featured are the Seven
Belle Tones, presep ting one of the most
tceautlful musical acta Each! member
Is a charming young woman who is not
only an .ccompiished instrumentalist,
but a vocal star in her own right.
The numbers are diversified and they
will be so arranged that everybody will
enjoy the attraction. Each young woman
appears in colonial costume and the act
is handsomely staged, i V . ;H
One of the biggest laughing hits of
the season is "The. Camouflage Taxi,"
presented by Jennings and Mack, black
face stars.,-:1'. ,w
Another Important offering Is that by
the sensational Riding. Lloyds, a group
of Sioux Indians who bring their own
ponies. and their garish native costumes.
Ihey are seen in daring riding : feats
and the tribal dances, and similar novel
ties. " ; -:, ,V s;-;
Del-A-Phone is a clever mimic who has
a f uhd of amusement to draw from, The
Upside-Down Mlllettea are daring aer
ib lists and Early , and Lalght, assisted
by Glen Echo, appear in the screaming
farce, "On the Water Wagon."
Jack Dempsey makes his farewell ap
pearance in the last and final of . the
great aerial. Daredevil Jack." t . -
Little Pipifax closet his successful en
gagement with the continuous perform
ance today,, commencing at 1 :30.
. .. ill n i I .
Mrs. Von 'Tilzer : '
V. . Is atf Bellevue
New -York. June" 12.- Mrs. E-stelie Von
Tilser, wife of Dules Von .Tilzet was!
vummiueu iu iu wyvno(itiinic waru UL
Bellevue hospital for- observation as to
her mental condition. "Jules Von TUxer
ia a music publisher and a brother of
Harry Von Tilzer. the composer. The
commitment of Mrs. Von Tilzer lis the
outcome of marital troubles, which came
tc a climax' Marches, when she was
arraigned In court on a charge that she
had stabbed her husband in the back
with a table knife. Two detectives from
I-the West One Hundred street station
house appeared also and asserted they
had been summoned t the Von Tilser
home by a., woman who told them over
the telephoneshe, was Mrs. Von Tilser
and that shehad just stabbed her hus
band. Von Tilser's wound was slight,
but seemed to bear-out the story. -
the Oi'pHeutiso ,
Famous Old
EnStfe Is to
Be Filmed
GOVERNOR ALFRED "E. SMITH of
New York Is to be "movled" in the
"De Witt Clinton," the first train that
was ever run In the state of New York.
The governor will sit in the seat occu
pied by De Witt Clinton, the first gov
ernor of the Empire State, after whom
the locomotive was named. "
"The De Witt Clinton is to be on dis
play at the Grand Central terminal, Ne
York city, under the auspices of the New
York Central Railroad company. This
train, which was the outstanding wonder
of 1831, had an average speed of 15
miles an hour and at Its best, under the
most favorable conditions, could make
spurts of SO miles an hour. It was built
at the West Point foundry and made Its
trial trip from Albany to Schenectady on
August 3, 1831, In an hour and 45 min
utes. The Cjinton with its tender weighs
5340 pounds, and each of its three coaches
weighs 3420 pounds. ;The first trip with
passengers was made on August, 9, 1831.
The "De Witt Clinton" has been in
storage at West Albany, Ni Y-. for many
years. 'V'.' K:;,';.;: ;;. ;
- The film showing Governor Smith in
"The De Witt Clinton" and the entire
"Evolution of Travel" will be preserved
and used for school work together with
the other educational films made by the
educational department of the Universal
Film company for that purpose. : '
JOHN
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I
''A
AUDITORIUM, JUKE 17 th
One Appearance Only
Direction, Stmera & Qoman
PRICES:.- "'-
Floor $2.50, i.00 .
Side' Baley42.00,. $1.50. $1.00
Rear Balcony $2.50, $1.50 '
i PLCS H W'K TAX
BOX OFFICE' SEAT 8AIK OPE58
AT SHERMAN, CLAY r0.8 TO
MORROW at a. m:
MUCK
Mr "
MORRIS GEST, "recently ' returned
" from Europe, announces many new
theatrical productions for the firm of
Cwmstock &- Gest, as a result of his
trip abroad. 1
Oscar Asche, the eminent English
actor, author, and star of "Chu Chin
Chow." will come . to America In Sep
tember to supervise the final rehearsals
of. the new Oriental spectacle, "Mecca,"
which Comatock Gest will present In
September at a Broad way theatre.
Asche wrote "Mecca,' as the successor
of "Chu .Chin Chow but the continued
success of the Chinese play in London,
where it is nearing its fifth year, led to
his decision to permit -the world's pre
mier to take place In- New York.
Mile. Alys Delysia, who has been the
sensation of London and Paris, will-pay.
her first visit to America, in November,
wherr Co tn stock & Gest will import the
London success. , "Af gar." ... a musical
ccmedy, with the French actress in the
role she has played in London for the
past two years. Gest also arranged to
bring ' over Lupino Lane, the English
comedian in the same production,
"Af gar." ' and also a dozen British
blondes for the harem scene.
In Paris Geat closed contracts for the
complete rights and productions" of
Gabrielle . D'Annunzio's .latest works.
"San Sebastlen" and "Helen of Spaifa,1
and. they will be presented in America
with the original costumes designed by
Leon Bakst for Mile. Ida Rubenstein,
who presented them at the Theatre
Chatelaine. Other French plays secured
b;-- Comatock & Goat for early produc
tion are 'The Heir to the Bal Tabarln.'
by Nancy, from the AClunle- theatre,
Paris and the latest Parisian sensation,
an Oriental fantasy entitled "The Thou
sand and One Nights."
Gest went to Madrid to confer with
Senor Don Diaz de Mondosa. the great
est actor in Spain, and closed contracts
for his appearance in New York in No
vember, for a limited season, in a reper
toire of 28 Spanish plays with his entire
company from the Princess theatre. Mad
rid. - Gest will also arrange a brief tour
for the Spanish., actor ' in the United
States and Cuba. ; -, ,
Gest also announces that just before
leaving London, he secured the American
rights to the new Dayl'a theatre musical
success. "A Southern Maid." In which
Miss Jose Collins has scored the Tlit of
her life; and that following the London
run.. Messrs. Comstock fe Gest will pre
sent Miss- Collins In New York in an
American production of "A Southern
Maid." , -V-- i:
Costumes have been purchased for the
third edition of "Chu Chin Chow," which
will begin Its fourth season at Montreal
in September. Other new productions by
Comstock A Gest Include "The. Check
erboard" by Frederick and Fanny Hat-
tou. "Tha Cave Girl," by Guy Bolton
and George Middleton. and "Wild Cher
ry. by Guy Bolton.
"Aphrodite" with Dorothy Dalton and
McKay Morris in the leading roles, and
the complete- original production,, will
begin a tour in . Chicago at the Audi
torium theatre on September 1L Gest
11 also arranged to present "Aphrodite"
nth the American company in London
nex spring, and has Invited the Lord
Chamberlain of England the official
censor of plays -to visit- Chicago to see
t lis production and decide whether or
i ot there will be any objection to its
; odvctlon In Londcn. : - --s.-r
:"- -:-'vajdetilijs " . -
OBPHXCIC -Broadwtr . st, Taylor. Alexander
CuT-Joot HeaUwr. 2:10 nd 8:10 p. m.
PANTAUKS Brwulwtj at -Alder. Hieh elM
Tauoailll and' pliotoplay featuna. Afurnooo
and renins. Prosraa ehaass Mooday after-
noon. - 1
LOEW'8 HIPPODJFtOMB Broadway at Yarohai,
.Direction Ackaciaaa.A Rarru. VauderUla sad
photoplay 'eaturas. - Afternoon and. night.
. .-. - ' UCSICAI. FABCE
LYRIC Fourth at 8Urk. Hoaleal farce. "Hii
. Itoral oba, ' MaUnae aaur at sr jsigot. i
and 8. .
PHOTOPLAYS
COLCMBIA Sixth at SUrk. BTenrwonua."
morality drama (aacood weak). 11 a, m.
to II n a
LIBERTY Broadway at Wark. ... Wallace Bald
in "Tha Dancing rool.,' 11 a. n. to Jl
BIVOLI Wahintoh at Pafk. Norma Talmadca
in "Tha Captiratlng Mra. Caratalra."- 11 a.
m. to It p. m.
MAJESTIC WaahinetoS at Park, Doris
Keane is "Bomanca." lis. m. Lo 11 pt m.'
PEOPLES Weft Park at Alder. Wanda Haw
ley ia "Mix Hofcbs." 11 a. m. to 11 P. m.
STAR Wuihinton at Park. .. "Bio Grande."
11 a. av. to 11 p. m.
CIRCLK Fourth at' Washington. Clara Kim
ball Young in "Eyes of Youth." s a. nr.
: . to 4 o'clock the next morning.
PARKS AND RESORTS
OAKS AMTJ8EMKNT PARK Adelphia MoMoa
Comedy company, 'afternoon and erening.
Dancing, skating.
COUNCIL CREST 'Top of the Town." Danc
ing, amnsements, picnics. t
WINDEMUTH Rosa Wind. Dancing Wednes
day and Saturday nithta; awuBawscT" "
M I ( " V THE
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Hit;
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Martin-Beck Is
: Willing to Lease
His Old Theatre
A ' hundred or .more - friends. In the
kindness of their hearts, have written
Martin Beck letters Informing him that
outsiders are attempting - to secure the
lease of the present Orpheum theatre in
New Orleans. . Mr. Beck has answered
them all thanking them for the Informa
tion, but. If they don't mind, ould they
emphasise the fact that the theatre la
available to any one of them "who has
sufficient money to pay the rental. The
Orpheum, by Mr. Beck's lease, has . a
year and half to run, and he would be
pleased to get rid of it, inasmuch as he
has one of the most magnificent theatres
In the country building there at this rpo-
ment. --.
And. concludes Mr. Beck, If the pros
pective lessee ia desirous of competing
with vaudeville - against the new, or-
pheum, let the intruder just put a chip
on his shoulder and start something N,
Y. Telegraph, , v
. k ai
: Big New Bill
Today Tonight
COMMODORE
JLAGKTON'S;
'Respectable by Proxy'
THE STORY PICTURE OF A
LOWBROW WIFE. WHO GETS A
HIGHBROW SOCIETY GIRL : ZO
"SUB" FOB HER
:"FroIics of Youth"
A JTnile Frivolity of Fan Fealar
lag lew Gleatoa aad a Bevy of
Beautiful Girls '
: EL ROY BROWN AM
SISTERS EVANS
Ue .-. Some Bree.y
I0" HaUes
"WAITERS LEE
WANTED" : ' HASH
Something Hi
: morons Jast Xangh
THEY SAY THIS SHOW IS
A HUMDINGER
I M VAUCSVltlE ffiifV
SHI
Itllli
.11115
uniii
11 B.
mum
HI a
iisnti.
".i -
t A t
Greatest
M l I K If
WITH AIT EXCEPTIONAL CJAST, INCLUDING
GREGORY KELLY
ROBERT ADAMS
BYROK BEASLEY
:.v GUY iyENNERY
10E WALLACE
GRACE FILKIXS
DIRECTION OF
. "Clarence Is the most delightful
xranctsco Examiner, May Zo, 1920. -
"Tarklnjrton was never more effective than he has been with Clarence. It I
a delightful play." San Francisco Call-Post, May 25, 1U20.
-EVENINGS-
Entlre Lower Kloor., :..... J2.50
Balcony, first 6 rows..,;....fii,0Q
Balcony, next 4 rows. v. .... . .11.60
Balcony, last IS rowa..... ....$1.00
Gallery, first 7 rows (res.)... ,,7Bo
Gallery, admission . ; 60c
AMTAGE
Uaeaaaled Taaderille Broaeway at Alder
Matlaae Daily, fttt Twlee Nlg-ktly, T aad t
. - , . POPULAR PRICES
WEEK COMMENCING
Vaudeville's Classiest Musical Offering
7-
H7
I
U)lijiLilLillj
IN A HARMONIOUS DIVERSITY
THE RIDING LLOYDS 'The Camouflage Taxi"
Sensational Sioux Indiana ! With Jennings and Mack
- . .- . T
EARLY & LAIGHT DEL-A-PHONE
la ."On the Water Waton The Amiable Mlmlo
. " . ........... ... . . -
Upside Down Millettes JACK DEMPSEY
Amaslns Trapeze Stars. In "Daredevil Jack," Final Episode
Continuous Performance
"liMiraiiii
JLj ii ii vL COMEDY
t. ,4.. . ... -.... -
?niiiiiiiiiitfiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiKATIlVG 4 FLOOD, Mannf eriiiiiiinuiniiuiHiiiiiMi'u
m m
Matinee) Dai! at 2 Evening, at 7 and 9
Starting Sunday, Today, and All Week f
.Those Joy Provoking Merry Makers
1 Ml K E A H D 'lK E
V Ben Dillon - Al Franks -
I .In a Screaming Comedy of Adventure I
I Mis , K
s In which a king of a cannibal island tries to save Z
; " : : his .head ,and wins a wife.
I Every Member of the Company Has a Part With I
. Kick'' I
I The Rosebud Chorus- New Songs Newer Steps I
1 , Fancy Costumes Z
TUESDAY NIGHT
s "country store)
nillUfnHIUIHIlKl!llll1lllI'4MHIMit:ll4l'HtHllflMHfMMMlln,lltMfuliMIUHIHnlltilfMrit
iihiiiiiiiilli'iil
L O OK!
Girls
" Gayety
Melody
Merriment
BIG SPECIAL ATTRACTION
ADELPHIA MUSICAL
COMEDY COMPANY
Geo. Rehn and Minerva
"THE WRONG MR.
By Fraak X. Wakefield
STARTS MONDAY MATINEE
,
it tm M -TUP
OUT ON THE
iT TIMES RV9DAT
E OA
ATslUSETslENT PARIC
Comedy Hit'
Jr7 -
BETTY MURRAY
RUTH GORDON
CLARA BLANDICK
JAMES T. FORD
GEORGE C. TYLER
comedy that has come to the stag;," Said
SPECIAL PRICE SAT. MAT.
I Kntlre Lower 'loor ii
00
naioony, urst rows.. 11.60
Balcony, next 4 rows fjl.oo
Balcony, last IS rOwa 7o
Gallery, first 7 rows ...Ma
Gallery, admission fioa
TOMORROW MATINEE
"TP
id
n
Today, Commencing at 1:30
FRIDAY NIGHT I
Chorus Girls' Contest
- Ureka Lmm,
WRIGHT" I
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Til A IMdff :;
PLAINS
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