Morning Oregonian., November 10, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING
1 at the
Peoples
today
Two Kinds of Men Buy This
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TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Peoples Louise Huff and Jack
Pickford, "Seventeen."
Piekford Mary Pickford, "The
Foundlings"
Majestic Gladys Brockwell,
. "Sins of Her Parents."
Columbia Louise Glaum, "Some
where in France."
Sunset Bessie Barrlscale, "Sor
rows of Love."
Globe Kelcey and Shannon, "Af
ter the BalL"
Peoples.
TX7KE5' Famous Players undertook
V y me picturizatlon of "Seventeen,"
TT that delightful Booth Tarklngton
etory of "puppy love" and its attendant
Joys and woes, many who had been
charmed by the printed tale looked
askance upon the undertaking; It
couldn't be done successfully. But they
were wrong. The five-reel "Seventeen"
of the screen, presented at the Peoples
Theater, Is just as charming and quite
as laughable as the novel. Which
means that It is entitled to rank among
the "best sellers" of filmdom.
Louise Huff, who first won the hearts
f fans in "The Ola Homestead,- and
Jack Pickford. youthful brother of
Mary Pickford, are co-starred in this
6000 feet of smiles. Miss Huff plays
i TO HEAD OFF CROUP
and MAKE IT HARMLESS
J Take Foley Honey and Tar.
Many a mother dreads the
f nightfall because It threatens croup.
i.et her give Foley's Honey and Tar to
the little ones, and she may feel secure
It quiets the rising cough, it wards off
the approach of croup, it clears the
throat of choking and tickling phlegm.
For spasmodic croup, stuffy, wheezy
breathing, hoarse, croupy and bronchial
coughs, yield quickly to the soothing
healing qualities of this family medi
cine. All dealers everywhere sell it.
--- uicj.pi, etc.
will tint a li; i.. .
Look fax. the Photo on Can
n
A Smashing Big Hit
"Where Are My
Children?"
Starts Sunday at the'
PEOPLES
m
Ill I II
the role of the flirtatious lass from
the city, who captivates the youth of
the country and flouts them at her
pleasure. Jack playe the boy, lust 17.
a victim of the frightful epidemic of
puppy love," who invades the barber
shop for his first shave, steals his
dad's dress suit, plans an elopement,
and then, when there'e nothing more
to live for, attempts to "swallow gas."
There are more genuine laughs in that
gas-swallowing incident than in any
thing seen here in a comedy-drama for
months.
As William, the youth who suffers
from the overwhelming burden of self
imposed dignity, which is common to
the sex at the advanced age of 17, Jack
Pickford is wholly inimitable, and
scores a distinct success. Miss Huff
is charming in her role, and is espe
cially attractive in her party clothes.
The cast includes a lean-faced edition
of Douglas Fairbanks, who is one of
the many suitors of Lola, the fickle
girl. A fat boy and an exceedingly fat
girl add to the gaiety of the occasion.
Colnmbia.
"Somewhere in France." an engross
ing film tale of Intrigue and spies,
adapted from the story of the same
name by the late Richard Harding
Davis, is excellent screen entertain
ment, with its atmosphere of adventure
and mystery, but is fairly overshad
owed by a Keystone comedy, "A Tug
boat Romeo," which out-Keystones the
best of Mack Sennett productions.
"A Tugboat Romeo," which headlines
our friend of the walrus "brush," Ches
ter Conklin. is full of the many stunts
that have made Keystone famous for
slapstick comedy. Trick photography
presents some amazing results, not the
least of which are rope-walking and
human ballooning. The bathing girls,
in their abbreviated garb, are proml
nen very prominent in the cast,
while other stunts, of a novel as well
as hilarious character, are introduced.
Louise Glaum, whose debut as a star
was made in "The Wolf Woman." is
the headliner of "Somewhere in
France," while Howard Hickman is fea
tured. Miss Glaum plays the part of
a German snv in Franc a u r.i.
Chaumontel she steals valuable papers
from her lover, an officer in the
French army, who kills himself fol
lowing the discrrarc VH K.i
Charles determines to avenge his broth-
o u,oF..aio aau clear the family
name. So he enters the German se
cret service, works hand in hand with
Marie, but at the same tlma kn.
his own side informed of German move
ments. In the end he causes the arrest
of the -woman and receives all sorts of
nonors. mere is a tendennv tn but.
the identity of the supposed Germn-n
spy secret for. a time, Hickman wearing
Majestic.
Two figures stand out in sham con
trast in the Fox photODlav. "Sin f
Her Parent," which opened a three-dav
engagement at the Majestic Theater
yesterday. On the one hand is a proud
old Southerner, who will not see hia
name dragged in the dust; on the other
uand Is a girl, who loves the Southern
er's eon, and, cannot marry him because
' ' : A 11 A. M. to 11
, ' j P. M. Come Early
V.. JL ... ... ...... . - J Thank You.
TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY
"MARY'S" INIMITABLY CLEVER BROTHER
JACK PICKFORD
with beautiful Louise Huff and other noted players in
Booth Tarkington's appealing photoplay of "puppy love"
"SEVENTEEN"
To all who were "17" this Paramount photoplay of youth
will most strongly appeal. Don't fail to see it today at the
PEOPLES
"WHERE ARE MY CHILDREN" NEXT SUNDAY
Only today and tomorrow to see America's sweetheart
MARY PICKFORD
in one of the most bewitching characterizations, "THE
FOUNDLING," a Paramount photoplay.
THE PICKFORD
"The Pick of the Particular" Washington Street at Park
iJ, Biaini'aiiViiin"
of her own uncertain birth. The strug
gle between these two, and the final
agreement of their views in the pres
ence of an heroic woman, forms the
thread of the story.
Gladys Brockwell. who has appeared
in Farnum pictures, is the star of the
five-reeler. She plays two roles, a dif
ficult feat at any time, appearing as
the sinning mother and the innocent
daughter, who is until the last ignorant
of the identity of her parent.
1 here is a wealth of action in the
picture, including pistol duels and
hand-to-hand scraps. The action takes
the spectator from metropoll to the
Alaska wilds, with the concluding
scenes of the drama filmed during a
rainstorm.
As Adrian Courtney, the daughter.
Miss Brockwell falls in love with Rich
ard Carver, but the father objects be
cause of the uncertainty of the girl's
birth. So Richard goes on a hunt for
the girl's mother and finds her in an
Alaskan dance hall. Old Carver goes
to Alaska, recognizes the mother as
woman involved in an old scandal, but
find that she was marrijed at the time
report had otherwise. In the meantime
Adrian is carried away by a dance
hall owner, but is rescued by Richard.
In the struggle the mother is killed.
Pathe News and a Mary Anderson
Vitagraph comedy are also on the bill
Sunset.
"The Sorrows of Love," the Bessie
Barriscale Triangle picture on exhibi
tion at the Sunset Theater, is a dra
matic story of picturesque backgrounds,
resenting the talented and beautiful
star tn the role of a nun. a character
remarkably suited to her. William
Desmond- who has appeared with Miss
Barriscale in so many productions,
plays the part of the hero.
The Sorrows of Love is the story
f a girl brought up in an atmosphere
f rigor and emotional supression, that
f a convent, who slips out into the
world of ill-suppressed emotion a Ve
netlan struggle between a patrician
class engaged in making oppressive
laws, and a working class clamoring
in vain for justice. There her religious
training inspires her to successfully
advocate honorable methods instead of
iolent ones for the working people,
ut she seems to be unable to apply
her fine principles to her own conduct.
The girl deserts her lover, a leader
of the people, in a fit of suspicion, in
forms on the working people when
they seek to redress their wrongs by
revolution, and brinss about the death
of the man she loved, whom her sus
picions deeply wronged. Having ac
complished swiftly far more evil than
good, she retires to the protecting shel
ter of a nunnery.
A Vitagraph comedy and the Burton
No Doubt
About It!
This is the best show in
town !
BESSIE
BARRISCALE
in "THE SORROWS
OF LOVE"
DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS
in "THE
LEAPING FISH"
at the
SUNSET
THEATER
Alder Street
at West Park
21
Holmes Travelogue, always an inter
esting feature, are also screened.
Screen Gossip.
Douglas Fairbanks was introduced to
Mary Miles Minter the other day and
the twain Immediately established a
sort of Mutual admiration society. Miss
Minter testified that Douglas was her
greatest film favorite and "Doug" re
sponded with a similar compliment On
comparing notes, however, the tad
truth came out that neither one had
seen the other perform on the screen.
The lady laughed merrily over the em
barrassing coincidence, but the gallant
Fairbanks was completely taken aba-k
and walked away, quoting in hollow
tones: "Ah, what a tangled web we
weave, when first we practice to de
ceive!" The People's Theater will introduce
an innovation in their time schedule
durinsr the screening of "Where Are
My Children?" next week. The first
show will start at 10 o'clock Sunday
morni-ig and will admit free the first
20 patrons who present themselves
Robert Conness. now of the Famous
players, is the grand-nephew of John
Conness. United States Senator, 1863
69, from California, who was in the
White House the night that Lincoln
was shot.
.
Marie Doro, in the title role of "Oli
ver Twist." is making use of the same
wardrobe worn by her when she played
this character in the all-star legitimate
revival of the Dickens play. James
Young is directing this production.
Dr. S. William Schapira, member of
the American Institute of Medicine, is
one of the first American physicians to
realize the advantages of utilizing mo
tion pictures in the teaching of sur
gery. Dr. Schapira has had a Pathe
cameraman film him during all the
stages of many difficult operations and
makes extensive use of these pictures
in his lectures.
Eugenie Besserer, the Selig star, con
siders walking one of nature's best aids
to health and beauty, also as a means
of keeping one's figure slim. On the
other hand, ITelene Rosson. formerly
of the American Company, at Santa
Barbara, mityn the more fhe walks the
NOW PLAYING
Until Saturday Night
Only
GLADYS
BROCKWELL
in a thrilling drama of
the great Yukon country
SINS OF HER
PARENT
Pathe
Weekly
Vitagraph
Comedy
COMING SUNDAY
Charlie Chaplin in "Be-
I - hind the Screen"; George
Walsh in "The Mediator."
Greatest bill ever pre
sented to Portland
audience.
I
Hart Schaffner
& Marx Overcoat
At $20, $25, $30, $35.
1 The man that can afford to pay $100 or more
for this coat if it pleases him buys this Hart
Schaffner & Marx overcoat because he can't get
a better coat at any price.
2 The man who likes to be economical buys this
Hart Schaffner & Marx overcoat because what he
gets for his money in style, fit, quality, makes it
the lowest-priced coat made.
This overcoat is stylish, but does not sacrifice dig
nity. It is made on conservative lines, in sold gray
mixed and. black only, with velvet or plain collar.
The lining, tailoring and materials are of the best
all-wool fabrics.
Come in and see them today or any day.
Sam'l
Portland's Largest
Exclusive Men's Store.
The IDEAL LIGHT
Try out 4b Radlo-X Maht
In oar homr.
Then repine nil your old -fashioned
Rat Ifirhts and han
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The RADIO-X LIGHT
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Our representative will cull
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lor your approval.
PorfandGas&CokeCo.
your j
heavier she gets. Tou can take
choice as to which deduction Is correct
personally we have no desire to referee
such arguments.
Director Henry Otto has resigned
from Yorke-Metro and by way of car
rying out his determination to return
to the legitimate stage has accepted
the role of "heavy" in a New York pro
duction. Herbert Rawlinson, ' injured two
months ago. had his first night out last
week. Still on crutches, he was taken
to the Morosco Theater to attend a box
party given by Maude Fealy.
Mabel Xormand received requests for
photographs in the course of a week
large enough to keep the average girl
In board and lodlnir. The money thus
November in California
Sail With Capt. Hunter
Tomorrow
S. S. Northern Pacific
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California Steamer Express
9:30 A.M.
Station, 10th and Hoyt.
Ticket offices: North Bank Ticket Office, 5th and Stark; 3d and Mor
rison, N. P. Ry.; 348 Washington, G. N. Ry.; 100 3d st, Burlington Ry.
Rosenblatt & Co.
dMyM mm i
IP If
received if, of course, used for the pur
chase of stamps and photo-mailing en
velopes. m m
Whiia discussing scenarios It i&
worth mentioning that among the pho
toplaya received by the editor of a bis
him company the other day were mas
terpieces bearing the following titles:
"Truxillo. the Toad Man. or ttie Wild
Riders of the Pampas" "Kive Strange
Men," "The Tiger Shark's Revenge"
and "Smothered by Kate." And still
people wonder why professional readers
of screen features, compiled by en
thusiastic amateurs, so f re(ucntly wear
wild, hunted expressions.
C. Aubrey Smith, playing the princi
pal role in "The Witching Hour."
worked 19 hours a day during the last
week at the Frohmnn studio. He had to
ORANGES begin to ripen
. in Central California,
vineyards and orchards are
in glorious hue, and the
Christmas berry appears
along the highways.
From Sonoma to San Diego
runs the old Franciscan trail,
linking many beautiful spots.
you motor ship your
car!
Garage for -10 aulos.
Round Trip to,
San Francisco
$35-3 Months Limit
$3230 Days
Meals and berth included on
ship.
Through tickets to all points.
Sailings November 11, 16,
21, 25, 30.
mm
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