THE MOKXIXG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MAT 4, 1922 it FEW OF MANY PARTICIPANTS IX "CINDERELLA," BIG DANCE PAGEANT AT HEILIG THEATER. f"lM"MMWBM"'MI!y

AT KEIUG SUCCESS

Pupils of Marie Gammie Are Praised for Efforts.

LARGE AUDIENCE PRESENT

Gleeful Spectators of All Ages Are Charmed by Pantomimes Depicting Fairy Tale.

Nothing that has been revealed in the form of amateur entertainments during the past year seems to have come so near to reaching" the summit of artistic achievement as the excep- tional production of "Cinderella" which was put on by pupils of Miss Marie Gammie last night at the Hei-li- Miss Gammie's dramatization of the fascinating- fairy tale is truer to the original than most .and her ver- sion proved actable and plausible. The story of the little slavey of the cinders lends itself peculiarly for presentations of this kind, and Miss Gammie had evolved a whimsical. Imaginative and intimate interpre- tation. Audience Is Large. A large and gleeful audience, aged approximately from sisters and brothers of the performers to grandpas and. grandmas, viewed the beautiful pantomime with genuine enthusiasm, generously each number. Miss Gammie had arra nged her specialties so that one number danced in immediately on the heels or Its predecessor, and so there vere no encores or excessive waits. The entertainment was in three parts and each contained a lovely, col- orful and well-traine- d ballet. The frst scene took place in Cin- derella's kitchen, where an old clock ticked away the hours and a wonder- ful black cat frolicked around the sad little Cinderella. The festive cat was Bessie Davis, who stayed in the char- acter constantly, even while giving a delighcfully feline dance. The role of Cinderella was played by Gertrude Donery. whose dancing is more than mere picturesque posturing. Danee In ExpresaiTC. There is depth, charm and vigor of xpression, as well as a definite sense of the drama in the dancing of young Miss Donery, and she made Cinderella a vital, real person. The two step-siste- rs were played by Louise Hatfield and Alice Freeland, both of whom are excellent dancers, and notably good as comediennes. Their airs and graces and assumed awkwardness met heartily with the approval of the audience and they perfect worthy played as foils to each other. Because fine woolens are of Later at the ball when they fell down the stairs, and later still when they struggled to put on the golden slip- per, the comedy gifts and bits of pantomime exhibited by Miss Hat- woolen were most foremost Miss tailoring, field and Freeland fine the amusing. A fcjvely maid. Anitha Strawn. who sustains remarkably well the many and difficult poses and steps incident- to toe dancing, was the fairy god- al j:ouyjr jKrSyrSS. Sofa JfrKr.miJL Sift Europe give mother. mills in America and to Dream Babes Charming. A group of charming dream babies non Hawks Margaret Holman, Car- and ths four pieces by the orchestra Klamath Falls Indian reservation. who crept out of the fireplace to oline Miller, Peggy Nordby, Clara were Girl," "Tell Her Adolph Koch, Astoria soft drink pro- cheer the sleeping Cinderella proved Updegraf. at Twilight' "Lonesome Hours' and prietor, was fined $350 for possessing sleepy little Yoakum, Mildred a sensation with their Give "SmllinV moonshine. Pleas of not guilty to nods and yawns and stretches. The Butterflies Dance. This afternoon John Sylvester, ac- - violations of the Harrison narcotic them- A of butterflies, gay colored, j babies, hardly more than babies trio cordion player, will play the prologue act were entered by George Tak-mats- u, selves in years, included Beryll danced in the dawn, four water babies "Fagliacci," T. splashed in Imaginary dew. and from and also will direct K. Sakauchi, Milnota, E. Hampton. Eleanor Egan, Jean Mavis the the Oregon Grill orchestra in a pro- Kelly and J. C. Gadiana. Kuppenheimer Mar-de- trooped Moir, Katherlne Buck, Suzanne a gay group of peasant girls gramme of five numbers. A second Hazel Teller. Elizabeth Wilhelm, about in dance. The water babies were Hampton, feature of the concert will be vocal Marion Dawson. Thelma Robinson, Eleanor Egan, Beryll Jean solos by Monte Austin, accompanied Hal 31. White to Take Trip. Helen Taylor and Spies. Mavis Moir jane Spies. Jane Lila by the orchestra. Mr. Austin, who Is he may study of GOOD CLOTHES A group Louise Wagnon, That methods of six dashing white mice, Butterflies a well-know- n singer, formerly with long, waving tails, which dashed "Washburn, Betty Woerner. radio handling municipal auditoriums, Hal Terry: of California, will sing "While Miami M. White, manager of out of a cupboard, danced delight- Peasant girls Soloist. Tetty Me, Mam the Portland fully. The mice were Beryll Hamp- Helen Brown, Betty Couglan, Virginia Dreams" and "Don't Leave city auditorium, yesterday was au- Mary Lyons, my. The orchestra and solo music thorized by vote of the commissioners ton. Eleanor Egan. Katherine Buck. Klosterman. Elizabeth will be firpplemented by six new Vic- the choice exclusive rights Tli el ma Robinson, Helen Taylor and Eleanor Poorman. Bella Reed. Dolores to visit a number of western cities. first and two tor records. Mr. Jane Spies. Kunyan, Louise Wagnon and the The daily concerts given from The White wishes particularly to visit Abit of comedy was introduced in smart peacocks who strutted in dance 3:30 Denver in the hope that Portland may the presence of wee David Owen as a were 'Wilma Enke and Evelyn Sweet-lan- d. Oregonian tower are held between be linked up with that city in a series negro page, if,nd 4:30 o'clock, and persons desiring of who carried Cinderella's to hear them are directed to go to successful entertainments staged train. A group of pretty and grace- A nisbt wind was interpreted clev- in the Denver auditorium, under aus- to their newest and fabrics the office of the Shipowners' Radio finest ful ballet girls who brought Cinder- erly by Eleanor Poorman, an oriental mag- - pices of the city. He also will visit ella her lovely clothes and dressed dancer was Daisy Lucile Gerber, and Service. 310 Oak street, where a San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles oAn investment in good appearance her for the ball, were Caroline Miller, Gladys Bozle gave an interesting navox has been installed in connection and Salt Lake in quest of pointers on found tvith the cortcesrt- - Peggy Xordby, Helen Brown and Vir- waltz iantasy. When the Prince persons enjoyed auditorium management. An appro- McMullen. Cinderella, a manly cakebearer ar Many yesterday $2 50 ginia his afternoon's programme at the Ship- priation of available from the Act 2 was in the ballroom of the rived in the person of Gene Dickenson. 310 auditorium fund was authorized for palace. Here Haldane Harned. a tal- a ffroup of charming Driaesmaias, owners' Radio Service store at purpose. and Oak street where a high-pow- re- this ented boy dancer, held court as the June Enke. Phyllis Grossmayer, Anna magnavox I'rince Charming. Hord, Sue McKenzie, Jane Spies. Ber-tel- le ceiving set and has been joined in the final pic- installed for the benefit of the pub- Baptists Name Organist. Costumeti Are Ctigi McBain. lic. This set will be in operation Claire and May Xusbaum as turesque festivities. every William Mansell Wilder been sen acted afternoon during the hours has his friends and danced with the two-ste- p when The Oregonian programmes are appointed organist and choirmaster of sisters when they arrived. The being broadcast. The store will also the First Baptist church, Twelfth and Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland court scene was most gorgeous, with BAGPIPE BAND ON RADIO be open to the public this coming Fri- Taylor streets, effective September 1. handsome costumes in evidence. day evening from 8 to 9 o'clock, when Mr. Wilder, who is one of the principal MORRISON AT FOURTH ST. The courtiers, in white satin doub- From Firat Page.) the George Olson orchestra will b organists and choir directors in the let and hose, included June Arnold. ice cream for the players at tne ena playing in. The Oregonian radio tower. Pacific northwest, held the position Buehla Belcher, Gladys Bozlee, Eliza- of the concert. to which he again has been appointed beth Shillock. Ceola Smith and Ber-nic- e The second hour of broadcasting CONCERTS SET FOR TOXIGHT in this church about 19 years ago, Stone, while the court ladies, in was used for a separate concert em- when he resigned to accept another handsome gowns, were Margit Bybest. bracing three artists, two of whom choir appointment. Katheryn Clarke. Gladys Kelly, Char- were new to radio. These were Alice Hawley Station to Broadcast In- lotte Reidel, Evelyn Ryer and Ruth Price Moore and P. W. Goodrich. Each Toncray. In the delightful series of of the artists gave four numbers, strumental and Vocal Music. events which took place at the ball which were applauded as fast as tele- were specialties of all sorts. At The principal concert for this even- phone calls could be answered. ing One of these was "Chinese Jade." one time 18 different telephone trunk will be broadcast from the radio an exquisite to station operated by Wllliard P. Haw- oriental conceit danced lines were in use with calls the ex- by Maxlne Shea in a d Chi- Oregonian. ley Jr. and promises to be of an radio department of The separate con- nese robe. Another was "Harlequin to be ceptional nature. Two 25 Saving Organ music still continues certs each of an hour's duration, will and Columbine," a clever pantomime one of the most popular kinds of en-- f danced by James Lyons and played be given, the first starting at 8 o'clock. Elizabeth tertainment. and Mr. Goodrich concert is by the or- It Frequently Happens "Wilhelm. "Poets Love" was a ro- grand march from "Ada" (Verdi), This mantic episode, danced by the chestra of Benson Polytechnic school charmingly "The Holy City" (Adams), Beethoven's and will include a programme of about A little story in five chapters. four little maids. Katherine Buck, minuet in O and Victor Herbert's Beryll Hampton. Helen Taylor and The organ used 12 selections. Thelma Robinson, "American Fantasia." The second concert will consist of with James Lyons was furnished by Sherman, Clay & Co. vocal, piano saxophone solos. Miss poet o and as the who proffered a red rose. Alice Price Mcore. mezzo-contralt- A band of gypsy maids with click- church, accom- Elaine Forest, celebrated coloratura and soloist at Trinity soprano, will sing four selections ; Chapter Four. ing heels and taniborines were Wilma panied by Helen Van Houten, sang as San Francisco Wonera will play saxo- Enke, Xadfne Gingrich. Anna Hord, "At Dawning." "The Miss Marie Uncle Jim. Dorothy Oakes, Margaret her four numbers phone solos, and Miss Esther Rickets Scott. XanISun,hine of Your Smile," "An Old programme with cor- Spies. Evelyn Sweetland and Lila Garden" and "Morning." will add to the Uncle Jim stared at Dad in amazement. "And you and Return "Washburn net solos. The piano soloist is Martha Mrs. Moore had never before sung tor Van Hoomisen, who will play several say that the family had saved enough to carry us Pages, in picturesque poster cos- and her debut was a decided tumes, who danced a gay radio numbers and will also accompany over?" number Miss Forest when she singe. were Lois Balzer. Gene Dickenson. An artist whose voice has Deen "Just that, Jim," said Dad. "You might have done June Enke. Phyllis Grossmayer, Ber- - The Hawley station sent broadcast iieara many times "through the an excellent programme on Tuesday the same." Round-Tri-p telle McBain, Sue McKenzie. Dolores ether. however, was Mr. Crow the r. Moon, vet- Fare $40.45 xvuu.wtn oerner. night when Captain Jimmy a great itnu Deny He was accompanied by Carl Denton, eran Scottish piper; Sandy MacPoli-tic- , Uncle Jim, Dad's partner, might have done Ballet In Fine. director of the Portland Symphony monologuist, Miss done he was that kind. one of Scottish and many things he hadn't All - In this scene the sleigh bell ballet orchestra, and the pair made Pearl Staples, violinist, performed for "By Jove, I wish I had enough money now to start Proportionate Reductions From itiona was notably fine. Iouise Hatfield the most pleasing combinations The the radio with great success and re- Sales Dates May fi. 7. 8 and 9 was the graceful, piquant soloist, Qreeonian had thus far offered. Mr. large a savings account, I'd do it in a minute!" Uncle 30, and sang ceived much applause from the Final Return Limit June H22 the ballet included: Girls. Helen Crowther as his selections four audience that listened in. was way, too always wishing. Stopovers Allowed at All Points Prow n. Bessie Davie, Peggie Nordbv, numbers which have proved popular Jim that Virginia McMullen. Caroline Miller in radio singing: "The Yeoman s "Got a dollar, haven't you, Jim? That's all you and Anitha Strawn; men. Gladys Bate-ma- n, Wedding Song." "The Village Black- Home Burned; Occupants Flee. Special to all persons although authorised smith," "The "Windmill" and "Re- need," said Dad. fares available Day Mny Betty Easterday. Alice Freeland, Mrs. J. A. Wharton and her two chil- ac- account Quadrennial Conference Seventh Adventlsts Daisy Lucile Gerber. Margaret Hol- venge." That night there was at least one new savings 10th to 31st. next regular night concert to dren. Edward, 15, and Ruby, 12, were man and Mignon Hawks. The forced to flee in their night clothing count in the United States National. acts two oc- be sent broadcast from The Oregonian Between and three home, one-'a- lf curred an exquisite number called tower will be on Friday night when early yesterday when their And how did it all turn out? that's chapter five "Nymphs et Sylvanis." from Bemberg, George Olsen's Portland hotel orches- mile east of Lents, was'destroyed coming soon. Plan Your Trip Now's the Time song by Mrs. will play a programme of dance oy fire. The flames are believed to interpreted in Jeanette tra over-heate- d Uoyer-Xante- n and in dance by Ger-- t music, and a number of impromptu have started from an AVil-hel- stove. Neighbors rushed to the home City Office, rude Doner j'. witn Elizabeth m radio dances will be held during the For further particulars Inquire at Ticket Fourth as a dainty bugler. hour. This concert will begin at 8 and helped to save a small part of St., at Stark. Main 8800 or ask any agent. Mrs. Xanten who is a Portland girl, o'clock. Prior to it a children's story the furniture before fire apparatus has a beautiful aoprano voice, full of will be told by Miss Ruth M. Pazson, arrived. fine warm coloring, vibrant with feel- head of the school department of the ing and she uses it with musieianly central library. Four Admit Liquor Charges. understanding. Mrs. Boyer's father, The concert yesterday afternoon, William Boyer, directed the very fine under the personal direction of Will- Four pleas of guilty to violations of orchestra, along with Harold Bay ley, iam Hdecker of the Seiberling-Luca- s the national prohibition act were en- One of the Northwest's Great Banks United States concert master. .Music company, combined the Multno- tered in United States district court Pacific Lines In act three the palace garden at mah hotel orchestra, piano solos by yesterday. G. Sprang and A. Edin ; National Banlo Southern was depicted, with butterflies, William Fenton. a saxophone solo by of Klamath Falls were fined $200 each John M. Scott dawn - Stjtth haughty peacocks and statues peo- A. F. oder and four newly released by Judge Wolverton. Sprang was com- and Stark-- General Passenger Agent pling the misty spaces. The statues, Victor records. The piano solos were mitted to jail in default of payment, j represented by lovely graceful girls, "April Showers" and "Georgia," in fox- A, McCormick was fined $300 and sen- - came to life and danced. These were trot time. Mr. Voder played "Th tenced to 60 days In jail upon plead- - Beulah Belcher, Betty Easterday, Mig- - Bubble," from "High Jinks," as a solo, ing guilty to selling liquor on the