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The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 30

Location:
Portland, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
30
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

mous English actor appears on th- la to have his novel, "The Man Who with William Farnum, and that In turn will, be sueceeded by "Wormwood." Fox Films Will screen for Morosco. Miss Ktedman l-i i Forgot." dramatised for production lth" a Portland favorite. John Sain-: next season. Primarily the book Is FOUR FINDS FOR FILMS Be New Feature 1 a romance of Washington life, yet it polls, in. lead.

The next on the calendar is Two Orphans," with! contains so strong an argument for Theda Bara. nation wide prohibition that it Is being. seised upon by many of the tem- T7LSIE FERGUSON, one of America's I perance organizations in the United CHIT-CHAT sw Change la VoUey Will Xnio Actual 3Bffse Brmday, Juna 80, by. Star Theatre. Fox films have been secured for th mm miuit nruuanc voudk mmb, i The Sellr Jungle Zoo now baa a at the HelUg all this week beginning tomorrow, night.

Her' vehicle, "Outcast. Is the work of Hubert Henry Bernhardt Will Be cafeteria with 'home cooking for the animals or human actors Is not stated. Star theatre. This is quite the biggest and most.im portant change of policy announced by Davies and is presented in uie name the late Charles Frohman and vKlaw Seen in Repertoire now playing with George Fawcett. The Theatre Royal, Drury Ijane, London, was built in 1163 and the! noted Lincoln's Inn theatre was erected I to 1072.

I "Iole," one of the popular muttlca.1 plays of a couple of seasons ago is to be revived for an early run. Ferns Rogers, lately of the Drury Lane, returns tSI play the title role. Bertram Bracken Is again with the Balboa company, for the third time, and is directing Jackie Saunders in "A Bolt From the Skies." The last time he was with the Balboa he directed Henry Walthall in "Beulah." 1- Agnes Vernon, Universal leading woman, who recently changed her mind about getting married, was born in Oregon on December 27, "Brownie" la her nickname at the stu- Mona Limerick has returned to Lon and Erlanger, which speaks for tn quality to be expected, aside from the don carrying with her the war sketehj A LIBERT CHEVALIBR, the well XX known Kniflish character, actor makes his screen debut at the JSa. tional today-in a Metro feature, "The Middleman," by Henry. Arthur Jones.

The story Is laid in Ehffland and has to do with a lovabla oW inventor whose lit interest haa been centered in hi daughter and hla work- Ju success mtm) Ma, he loaea everything- only to be the richer in the end. A Paths comedy completes the bill with Inez Weatey, soprano, and Carney and Diamond at the organ and piano. Conxmeadag at Vew Amsterdam The "War Babies." which she is to produce in London- Later she will return ta the United States. atre at Haw Xork Bne WU1 Make a Tonr of Country. star.

'Outcast" renews a cetiim phase of contemporary London life and is a study of the attitude toward life of a woman ready to accept the care of, a man who does fnot offer mar the management or me uiev ju-; long tlma The first of the films rill be shown Sunday. June 20, and will run for the entire week as will all those to follow. William Fox Is recognized as one ot the most artistic makers of features In the picture world today. His subjects, generally on the ex-sational. are exceedingly pop "3 of Id private life Teddy Sampson.

News York, Jane 12. Arrangements riage. Eastern critics- nave ron have been made bv Wflliam F. Connor Sterling, wife of the Keystorie fun unanimous in ineir iinuw 1 w-i-fc-i iruaon's work, acclaiming it as the real M3 maker, and what is more, she wants everybooy to know it. distinction of the production.

A bar- I rfon I sterdam theatre, September 20. Fin ular and are the sign, as a rule, of packed houses. Portland has already seen ''The Celebrated "The NiMw." "Krentxer Soeata." "The Cle- Myrtle Stedman will be seen playing Htv5. Ishlng there she will make a tour of Idlo. opposite Cyril Mande when the fat LStu.a,V' 1 the other large cities of United States.

i-Wirtam n.rnhort wilt (. xr-w menceau Case' and some others. Ammfl the stars controlled by Mr and evening. York early in September with 4C mem Fox are Nance O'Neil. Betty Nansen.

Theda Bara. William Farnym, William sbav Claire- Whitney, Dorothy Don- DANIEL FROHMAN is preparing company wunr os-biolraphy orWsbrother. the-late Charlea Frohman. and a history of the I 1 MART F.ICKFORD haa been given many delightful roles on the screen, but It is doubtful if she has ever had a more sympathetic one than Glad in "The Dawn of a Tomorrow." the Peoples The raesed little girl of the London slums, whose message of faith brings its reward, will give Little Mary wonderful opportunities. Paramount Travel pictures will also toe shown.

rHB Baker Joins the ranks of A ture theatres today when it begins a week's engagement of Lyman ti. Howe big spectacle, "The U. S. Navy of 1915." Among other interesting features will be the Philippines of yesterday and today, and the development AthM known, The mt, rr win a. I piays in wnico sne never Deen seen fimt Fox feature for the Star-wili be 7IZ hera They are "Jeanne Dore." by KTamoA n'Nciil In "The Princess Roman TZrZJZZ rrd Tristan Bernard; "La Mort de Tints- aft based, on Sardoa'S "Fedora." -That w.

9f1a Kw ITartvUa oafaft'nAV m-rxA rlll 'vabrsi 1r ha ffTflWTn I aj mm was wiU be foMowed by "The Plunderer Unequalled Vaudeville Broadway at Alder th. m.nv stars I "Resurrection," by Bataille. who were under the control or xne Empire manager. The work will be first oublisned'as a magazine serial, THEATRE fSU Week Beginning Monday Matinee. June 14 Frohman will have the assistance of Isaac F.

Marco nan, a magazine Broadway and Storrlaon. writer. baker, Mr. Oee. I.

.1 A is 4 i 1 i -w-- 1 1 i -fin i .167. 1 Is "is: f5: i I 'i: i TTfi sS WEEK BTEAUTOrO tmirPAT HATOCEB. JTHtB 13. TOP AT. TTMTOnXJLKCSn XJAttT 4KATU JBH, SilB; STXVZO.

aflS. A unusually ambitious vaudeville x. act Is Planned for next week at ARIZONA JJOE The Ben-Hyr of VaadeviUeBuckixig; Horses -Cowboys and Cowgirls- Bull Dogging Lasso Throwing The Act Stupendous. 'in Nnr York, where a Gil bert and Sullivan revne, i wilt from barbarism, to civiim i lnees will be given daily at 3.15 and evening performance at 8.15. TJ IS and 'His su-ITl perficial Wife" are the leading features on.

the Sunset's bill. The former deals with a son of wealth who takes advantage of a country girl and the latter with the butterfly wife of a broker. Both are two-part dramas. A Keystone comedy, a one-reel drama and the Mutual Weekly will complete the bill, hold the stage for an hour, and employ some 60 will "have Its first BArfnrmanc. -The music -will bei drawn BnirnnyTr.Min STUPGNDOUQ from the scores of "Pinaf ore," The EXCLUSIVE NAVAU SPECTACLE -TH Mikado," The Pirates of Penzance." Northlane Ward Late Musical Comedy Stars Venila Goulc" The Peerless Impersonator Mi tjs and "The' Gondoliers." i NiWY TLT.S.

urw i'(3REETS oastoral company. JD presentixiff Shakespeare's plays al i frMon will be New York's next 1 QP, 1915 outdoor entertainment. Rupert Har vey Has been engaged to lead tne nana mthnitMta. Mr. Harvey will be re A rdTHKR opportunity win oe gven A patrons at the Star to George Beban la the production of "Th Italian." "The film created a profound impression when it was first shown and is well worth seeing again.

Mr. Beban Is noted for. his Italian portrayals on th dramatic stage. THE PHIUPPItlES STNfSSSg native FROM SAVAGES TO CIVILIZATION membered as having played the lead in vrnfltonta" at the Heme ana hav at ing addressed the Portland branch of I MAKING A MTOAfALCnSff REGfTZK The Thre Rainos The Mutual Weekly "September Mom in Africa" Latest Pictorial Wat News The laughing Hit of Two Continents "WHEN CAESAR CS HER" A Cyclonic Travesty on "Julius Caesar, Presented by Leonard, Anderson Co. the Drama League or America.

rwmrw OTHERS -m iwttw olav b-r John Galsworthy -ha. Kain nrodnced London at I the Birmingham Repertory- its title Is "The Little Man" ano it oet i ci-tbed as "a whlmsey in tnree scenes. The action takes place on an BT popular request the Columbia is holding over until Tuesday ''Her Shattered Idol," the satire on hero worship with Mae Marsh and Robert Herron playing the leads. Other diversified reels will complete the bill. Tuesday the offering will be Janet Beecber in "Fine Juggernaut." the much ber-A aided railroad production of the Vltagraph company, will occupy the Oroheum for the entire Austrian railway.

Note Today First Sunday Evening Performance, 6:30 BLANDICK claims tne ais- 1 VjI tinctlon of being the only Ameri Boxes and Wxs Bow Balcony Seats Beserved by yhoae lit. 4638, A-2233 Tt tuns rTsnlwrs. a5c. 3Se.80ci Jftotlaees aso, SSe. All Seata meserved.

can' actress to be born In-the Flowery Kingdom of China. Sh is the daugh ter of Maine parents wno were ravins Too. Left to rlsrhJt Julia Dean and Helen Ware: bottom, Jeftto the seas at the time she was Dorn in tb barber of Hongkong. Incidentally right, Wilton Lackaye and Marie Cahill; four' prominent dra week beginning today. The film derives Its title from the wreck of an express train on a bridge.

The wreck alone Is credited with costing $25,000 and critics have hailed it as many of the best parts she has played matic captured by the Universal for Ita regular program. if if (yi if. ipGOTrawrn 9lf 00 il O(i0)iiiI have 'been oT- tne orient, among mera "Madame Butterfly." Is the stenar attraction at PantageaC LAW ERLANGER are -planning Some of the features are Adele Von OhL high school rider; Art Boden." IV an American production next sea iMevilie son of "Miss Rabbit Foot." the latest 1 roping expert; Broncho Bob, champion bucking horse rider: 'cowboy singers; ne or tne mouv -The story is woven about the son of a railroad president. The east includes Williams, Anita Stewart and Julia Swayn Gordon. A NOTfeER Vitagraph production.

A "The Esterbrook Case," is the big ff.rinr at th Maiestlc. Rogers Lyt- ooeretta -1 by Emmerich -Kalman, the composer "SarL" "Miss Rabbit Klddo, high school broncho; Wampus, 1 outlaw bucking broncho. Supporting Foot" has already seored a brilliant success In Budapest and Is said to be the beat work of the composer. LEAH COHEN, native born Portland girl, Is the extra added attraction at the Empress for this week beginning at tomorrow's matinee. Miss Cohen wiH sing and will feature The Kiss Waltz-and "The Sparrows.

She Tiiita. fivfflvne Gordon, Cissy 7na Km( and Garry Mc Vf TASHINGTON news' brings word I ma the cast. The story has Jamas Hay Jr-, son of the chairman of the military affairs com to do with a social crook who becomes -involved in a at a end mittee in the house of representatives, I is a member of the- Multnomah, Mac-Dowell and 'Madrigal clubs. The reg-uTar beadliner Is "The Master Move," party, with the nance oi wuuw. young debutante.

The outcome is a fierce quarrel and the crook is later accused of murdering the fiance. acts on the biU are Miss venita uouia, 15 minutes with stars; Leonard, Anderson Cov "When Caesar C'a Her Erna Northlane and Jack Ward, impromptu duo; Three Rianos, "A-September Morn In Africa," and Mutual Weekly, '-sl: Regular vaodeviUe combined- with, motion pictures makes tip the popular priced offerings the Lyric where the bills are proving as popular as the prices of admission. The bills are changed twice a week on Sunday and Wednesday and run continuously every day from 1 to 11 p. mi A wonder- lasts nie -days-bwt; a woman's ufioaity goes on playlet, presented by Beresford Lovett and Mabel' Florence who were at the Empress last year In The bill is completed witn xew veiis, monologue and saxophone; Grannis and Grannis, Italian operatic Elmina, trapeze feats; The Two Bry ants, European pantomtmists. Arizona Joe and hla band of 'cow punchers in.

"Pastimes of plains," A the Globe daily changes of pro-XX gram will be made as usual. Each bill is headed by a feature and completed with comedies and vaudeville. At the. Circle aidally change is also BAN'S who are deprived of J. Warren Kerrigan screen must be patient for a time as the popular 1 young Is recovering from the effects -of a' minor operation which proved to be more serious than was anticipated.

It was thought that he would be at work in a couple of weeks but that is now out of the question. HELEN HOLMES, railroad girl in "'The Hasards of Helen" series is now an author, actress and director, ksa ha lost the services of her dl- THEATRE BO AS WAT AT TaTlOS Phones: Main 1 and A-1132 HEILIO EARLE WILLIAMS and ANITA STEWART The Greatest Realistic Sensation Ever Brought to Portland 1 1 mctnr. J. p. McGowan, who has Joined 6 SJf TOMORROW Bargain lriceL Matinee 2:15.1, Special Price Matinee Saturday, 2:15 -CHARLES FROHMAN KLAW ERLANGER Present the -producing force of the Lasky company and in the future will be at the thmtti of the Hazards engine.

Asso ciated with her will be Jim Davis Mifls Holmes is one of the youngest dl i motors and one of the few women who can both-act and direct, to say nothing of writing. A MERICAN representatives of the XX Pasauali company of Turin, Italy, -y ---f cw 'l 7 have secured the American rights to The Challenge of Barletta." It is a huge spectacle-and foreign critics say It is In the same class wrtn It will be seen first on Broadway. CALENDAR OF THIS IN A VITAL, THROBBING, HUMAN PLAY WEEK'S ATTRACTIONS OUTCA Ezcxx-UEurr cast aaAaarrPicxarr fboxwctxob. Evenings Floor, 11. rows 82," 7 rows balcony, 5 rows $1.

4.rowa 76c, In rear 60c; gallery reservations and at door 60c Bargain price Wed. Floor, $1: balcony, -75c, 60c; gallery, 36c 2 fcc Special price The Thrill of a Lifetime in the Greatest of All Railroad Dramas Bat. Mat. Jbloor, si; oaicony, si, toc; gauery. tuc TaUL OBOBBS BSCBTTX BOX OPPlUJi BAT.K OVEB Matinee WEDNESDAY MONDAY, JUNE 21 CHARLES FROHMAN Presents i iS 1 1 You see the passenger cars crumple up like paste-board toys.

-You see the passengers themselves fighting their very lives. -Yet'this is but one dramatic incident in a five-part story that fairly teems with Throughout ihis; story of today clutches; your heart and grips your nerves while the scene of Ithe train wreck fairly lifts you out of your seat. You see the great throbbing locomo- tive, like a thing of life, go crashing down into the dark swirling pools, of the river far below. i MAUDE ADAMS IN A COMEDY IN FOUR ACTS HEIL1G Broadway at Taylor. Elsie Ferguson in "Outcast." for "the week beginning Monday, with Wednesday end Saturday- matinees.

BAKER Broadway and Sixth at Morrison. Lyman H. Howe's U. S. Navy, 1915," spectacle, for the week beginning this afternoon.

Daily matinees. PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Vaudeville. Feature. "Pastimes of the Plains." EMPRESS Broadway and Yamhill.

Vaudeville. Feature. The Master Move." LTRIC Fourth at Stark. Vaudeville and motion pictures. ORPHEUM Broadway a Stark.

Motion pictures. PEOPLES West Park at Alder. Motion pictures. NATIONAL -Park and Stark. Motion pictures.

SUNSET Washington at Broadway. Motion pictures. STAR Washington and Park. Motion pictures. COLUMBIA Sixth, between Washington and Stark.

Motion picturea GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. Motion picturea MAJESTIC Washington and Park. Motion picturea CIRCLE Fourth at "Washington. Motion pictures. OAKS Amusement park." 3 EQUALITY STREET exciting incidents.

BY T. M. Etc. Author of "The Little Minister, "Peter Pan." MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED NOW VBXCBS BOTE SVBHXBOS ABO VE9. ICAT.i Lower floor, except last 3 rows, $2: last rows, balcony, 5 rows, 4 rows, )1; 6 rows, 75c; rows, 50c; gal.

res. and admission, 60c BOX OOTCB BALX OPEHS JTTHB 18' See tne JUGGERNAUT, a Blue Ribbon Feature Straight from the Vitagraph Theatre, One Solid Week Starting Tday HEILIG 4 KSSUNDAY, JUNE ZlSStiSS HENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS THE OPERETTA TRIUMPH i ii ir.MHi rrftYiir.W WITH Mizzi Hajbs and the ffreat "SARJ" cast and production Attractions of the past week: HEILIO Chauncey Olcott-tn The Heart of. Paddy 'Whack." BAKER Pavlowa. EMPRESS Vaudeville.

PANTAGES Vaudeville. LTRICf Vaudeville, and motion pictures. PEOPLES. ORPHEUM, MAJESTIC, STAR, CIRCLE, SUN- SAM. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED NOW il iOc.

rut! rows at $1.50: balcony. BET, NATIONAL. GLOBE JJotion picturea -Tt i Prices -Evening, orchestra, 11 rows at $2, 7 II rows 4 rows at 75c, in rear at 60c; tralle nmlOQtnn nl I Prices Wed. 11 rows 7i rows Bal $1. 7ac, 60c; gallery 60c.

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About The Oregon Daily Journal Archive

Pages Available:
151,804
Years Available:
1902-1922