The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 08, 1914, SECTION FOUR, Page 4, Image 50

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    --- - 4 TTTB SUNDAY OREGOyxAy. PORTXAyp. NOVEMBER 8, 1014. ' ,
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BY MART AKNE SMITH. "
PICTURE, exhibited in Chicago
and whih created furore in mo
tion picture circles was "Your
j j Girl and Mine," an equal suffrage offer
i ; lng.
Mrs. Medlll MoCormick, daushter of
I the late Senator Mark Hanna, one of
; the most ardent suffragists in the
c; cause declared that this picture is
worth more to the cause of the en-
; ; f ranchlsement of women, than hours
f lecturing; to one's self in a crowded
- square.
The play deals with the trials of a
J woman, married to a gentleman-villain
1 who makes himself master of her and
5 her fortune, because the law makes
a him "ruler of this house."
5 At the man's death, he leaves his
3 money, recently bequeathed him by an
uncle, and the guardianship of his two
j small daughters to his unprincipled
father. The heart-broken little mother
attempts to abduct her babies, and the
j law takes her into custody.
The subtitles in the portion of the
j Play dealing with the trial are verit-
able bombs. The defense is handled by
2 a woman lawyer, who hurls such epi
taphs as "My client is chared with
the crime of abduction, and the prose-
j, cution asks you to send her to the
- penitentary because she tried to get
back the children whom Bhe bore and
,-; whom her husband willed away with
1 cut her consent."
The appeal for suffrage is subtle, yet
1 of tremendous force. Even dufing the
, struggle of the mother for her babies,
r the power of the greater theme is felt.
: The story is the excuse the cause
S rather than the effect, for the appeal.
The photodrama is in eight reels. It
J was produoed by the Sellg Company,
specially for Mrs. McCormick, who
will use it in the interest of Nation -
wide suffrage for women.
'i Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, the noted
u suffrage lecturer appears in the pic
S ture. Vr
i i i
5 "THE SORCERESS" FASCINATES
. Scenes of Drama at Majestic Laid in
T, Europe and America,
The romance of a girl adopted by a
- gypsy tribe during the estrangement
y, of her father and mother, her wander
' Ings and experiences and her final
j meeting with her father under peculiar
iS circumstances are some of the many
3 fascinating features of "The Sorceress."
U opening at the Majestic today.
! The drama is a two-part feature, laid
In Europe and America, filled with ro
i mance, plots and counter plots.
Harry Northrup, James Morrison and
. Dorothy Kelly star in "Within an Ace,"
m. story of an attempt to gain posses
v elon of an estate through violence and
h fraud, and the restoration of the prop
Y.erty by the cleverness of a girl.
"Thanks for the Lobster" is a clever
" comedy starring Wally Van, "Cutle," In
,cne of his own productions. It is a
tl'new sort of comedy for "Culie," but he
makes a "go" of it and adds a few
! more millions to the number of laughs
that he has produced since he first be
, , ran with the film companies.
In addition the Majestic will have a
;; 'George Ade comedy and the latest sport
;; and war pictures in the weekly review
. ; 'of the news. a
"the icre" is at Columbia
Five-Part Drama Combines Iesson
Ij and Romance in Charming: Way.
"The Lure." a five-part visualization
,of the drama of the same title which
:; had such a phenomenal run in New
;;;York, dealing with the pitfalls con
,;. fronting young women in the large
!i;citles of the country, will be the chief
!' attraction for three days beginning to-.
;'':iay at the Colombia.
It is a play containing a strong
i .moral lesson, and is so presented as
; ;to give no offense. It has been re
,celved with approbation in every city
in which it has been shown. Claire
-"Whitney and Bernard Daly are fea
; tured in the cast, and they are sup
; ; ported by an exceptionally strong
. company. There art some highly
:;! melodramatic and touching situations
,.'and thrilling adventures depicted.
; , , The story deals with a schoolgirl
a prominent family who myBterious
Ijly disappears after having become in
fatuated with a fascinating young
man. Her parents solicit the assist
ance c-t a clever detective to search
for their daughter, and one day while
disguised as a gas inspector he enters
a low resort and discovers the girl he
loves. He denounces her, but finally
discovers that she has been trapped
and is held a prisoner. How he suc
ceeds in securing her escape, and how
he finds the girl for whom he first
went in search, makes a story which Is
thrilling in every particular.
At the Columbia next Wednesday
will be offered "Shore Acres," the fa
vorite New England drama which has
met with such great success on the
American stage for so many years.
Charles A. Stevenson will be featured
in the cast, and he is supported ably
by a large and capable company.
SUXSET HAS FIVE PHOTOPLAYS
Higli Class and Unusual Programme
Outlined for Theater Patrons.
Starting today for a run of three
days, the Sunset Theater offers an un
usual programme of five high-class
photoplays, each one featuring a film
star of the first magnitude. It is the
first time in Portland that a thing of
this kind has been attempted, bo the
result will be awaited with interest by
all motion picture exhibitors.
"The Turn of the Road." is the fea
ture of a two-reel Majestic production.
Miss Muriel Ostriche is cast in the
leading part. The plot abounds in
cleverly exposed adventures, the story
is consistent and convincing. The cli
max reveals the plot, which is in doubt
until the last moment. ,
Charles Chaplin, the famous "souse,"
of the Keystone Company, is featured
in a rollicking, frollicking super-Key.
etone farce. "His Musical Career." As
a piano mover Mr. Chaplin deserves
to be classed as one of the greatest
muslcianes of all time.
Gertrude Claire, famous for her de
lineation of sweet old "mother" parts,
adds to her laurels in "The Desperado "
a thrilling two-reel Western melo
drama, produced by the Broncho Com
pany. "The Desperado" heralds re
vival of the old-time Western melo-
ma' so PPula" several years ago.
. "Mother's Influence" ls the title of
a delightful romance featuring Billie
West and Wallace Reid. of the Than
houeer Company. The plot and story are
as virtuously good as the title indicates.
The Mutual Weekly, always the last
news pictorial to be released, has some
striking pictures of the battlefielils-
-W y S t. : ? '! - r iOirl
, - si k- ii ' , . "-i
Installment of "Trey
Begins Four-Day Run Today.
Continuing its mystery and its hair
raising situations the fourteenth and
next to the last installment of the
famous "Trey o Hearts" serial, en
titled "The First Law," will be shown
at the Star-Theater for four days be
ginning today. One of the thrilling
scenes ls cleverly brought in when a
miner, with whom Rose and Alan seek
refuge, turns a forcible hydraulic
stream upon the automobile In which
Marrophat and Jimmy are riding. The
car is actually "washed" ever a steep
embankment and marks the sad death
of the villains.
"Those Were Happy Days." a two
reel Nestor comedy, Is a feature of
the bill. A little of the slap-stick va
riety of fun is introduced, but Just
enough to add sest to the real humor.
It Is played capably by the popular
film comedians, Victoria Ford. Lee
Moran and Eddie Lyons.
Following this film a fine drama
with just the right tone of comedy
will be shown, entitled The Tail of a
Lonesome Dog." How a dog captures
a burglar Is tht interesting story this
film tells. A well-trained dog is not
an unusual animal, but the one that
cuts short a hobo's theiving career is
nip re than unusual. The antics of the
burglar furnish the amusement in the
picture.
The Animated Weekly is a truthful
picturization of the latest news from
the European war lone, and pictures,
as well many happenings closer home,
which will no doubt be interesting.
Movie Notes.
The judges in the comedy scenario
prize contest, conducted ' by the New
York Morning Telegraph and Char
tered Theaters Corporation, have
awarded the three prizes, as follows:
First prize Roy L. McCardell, of
New Rochelle, N. Y for three-reel
comedy, entitled - "A Jay In Peacock
Alley."
Seconds-prize Miss Elaine Sterne, of
New York City, tor three-reel comedy,
entitled "Without Hope."
Third prise Miss Caroline Benbrooke
Wells, of St. Louis, Mo., for three-reel
comedy, entitled "A Puritan's Con
science." The contest was inaugurated June IS
and elosed September 13 of this year.
During the three months 365 manu
scripts were received. But 611 of this
number stood the test of the first
reading. From the remainder it is
probable that 60 high-class motion plo.
ture comedies will be retained as
worthy of production-
Marguerite Uiark. who was seen here
three weeks ago in "Wlldflower." has
been lent by the Famous Players to
the Jesse L. Lasky Company, who
will feature her In "Merely Mary Ann."
a ' famous dramatic success of a few
seasons ago. Miss Clark ls said to
be ideally suited to the pert.
v
Crane Wilbur Is spending his three
weeks of "much needed rest" on the
stage.
Vivian Rich, the Flying A star, has
just completed several photoplays in
which Harry Pollard and Marguerite
Fisher will appear -under the Beauty
brand.
Serene Jhom. 77?&2szz?-g Z s3ttTac&ori af
The tramp quartet winds up a perform-i suit that the motion picture production
ance unusual in variety and of worthy surpasses the stage version In humor
quality.
JOHX BARRYMORB AT PEOPLES
Inimitable Comedian Here Again
In "The Man From Mexico."
John Barrymore, the inimitable com
edian, who made his first appearance
in motion pictures a few months ago In
the great comedy production "An
American Citizen," returns to the Peo
pies -Theater today in a Famous
Players -Paramount picture, "The Man
From Mexico," H. A. Du Souchet's com
edy triumph.
The situations are just the kind that
afford the star ample opportunity to
display his droll mannerisms, and de
llghtful, mirth-provoking pranks.
"The Man from Mexico" has been re
corded In theatrical history as one of
the greatest comedies of the past two
decades- The humorous incidents oc
cur so rapidly that there is scarcely a
pause or laugnter throughout the en
tire production. The film version of
the plot is greatly amplified, and many
laughable situations that were referred
to only in the original production are
Incorporated in the film, with the re-
SUNSET THE ATE!
Portland's Prettiest and Most Centrally Located Photoplay Theater.
Washington Street and Broadway.
"THE TURN OF THE ROAD"
A powerful 2-reel Majestie extra feature, starring Muriel Ostriche.
CHAS. CHAPLIN
Keystone Comedlasu
Famous " Souse." a laugh - compeller of
unquestioned ability, in a rollicking, frol
licking. rapid-fire farce, "HIS MUSICAL
CAKKGR" (he is a, piano-mover, and, oi
oi, such a good one). Other efforts to
make you laugh are tragedies compared
with this latest Keystone.
THE DESPERADO
A two - reel Broncho
feature, an old-style
thrilling Western melo
drama, with Philip Stan
ton and Gertrude Claire,
famoUB for her portray
al of sweet old-mother
parts.
'MOTHER'S INFLUENCE" W!tw.3n.ce"-."d
THE MUTUAL WEEKLY
The Mutual Weekly, the latest re
leased news pictures of the war and
other timely events. v -
THE TRAMP
QUARTET
The Tramp Quartet in
several new and catchy
song bits better than ever.
and appeal
Barrymore's former characterization
pales into insignificance beside "The
Man From Mexico," which provides a
series of laughable incidents rarely
equaled, in number and degree, in a
film comedy.
On the same bill with "The' Man
Admission 5 Cents
Every Day Including Sunday
TODAY.
Balboa Masterpiece In Four Farts.
A Will o' the
Wisp
Featuring Jackie Saunders.
Pathe'a Weekly
The lmpeeryul Sirkus
NEW PROGRAMME! EVERY DAY.
MaBdiuw
Jlft THEATRE
A Retl P1ayhou
Park-Stark-West Park
Admiation lO cents
Log seats 25 cents
Continuous daily from
noon to 11 P. M.
The
Beginning today (Sunday) at
noon for 3 days a four-act
drama with thought transfer
ence as the theme telling a grip
ping story of love and hate, entitled
Invisible Power
Hear the Big Full Orchestra
Enjoy The National Trio
Laugh at the Comedy entitled
' "Under False Colors"
Don't mi ss the HearstSelig "Week 1y
Inspect the New Theater '
Children's nursery and playroom with maid
- Rest and dressing room for ladies
Smoking room for gentlemen
Mezzanine promenade
Special Announcement
Beginning next Saturday, Nov. 14, special entertain
ment will be provided in the children's playroom, to
which all children are freely invited.
From 3 to 4 o'clock will be story-telling hour, dpring
which a competent person will start a serial story en
titled "Sunshine Sue," which will take the heroine on
an interesting 'and educational trip into all parts of
the world.
'::
i'
Ud
y-.rh ''-! ii n .i i . . , , From Mexico" are ahnwn th Rlnnit I
J -"w ' ' I u War Series Pictures No. 9, containing ' 1 IT"" . mmmmaB
yf ) V7 "df Ci 1 v,ews ot war-stricken Europe, and 1 8 1 1 ji&VU'l -' vvg. , ,t .... . T,v --- v..,..--. 'ill
'TZtttJLS f I 4 J? thrilling pictures of the action of the II f r-mTmTS ; i: f x - -'rt VC - ?t 1 1
Si V""V "V I ' "v I iroops in the great conflict. . The hill I i 1 : W fi -if
in " or "ire, o- TO.ru- ill ,3 ,j v. J 7 V SA J f I "A J V VJ?3 II
II ' ar.xwi t w 1
the
.Photo -Play
Home of the
Favorite Players
THEATER
11 A. M. to
11 P.M.
PROGRAMME SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Th
orceress
Lubin Special Subject in Two Parts.
THE LONG-RANGE LOVER
AND THE LOLLY PALOOZE
A George Ade Comedy.
WITHIN AN ACE
A Special Two-Part Vitagraph Drama, Including Dorothy Kelly,
James Morrison, Harry Xorthrup, George Cooper.
THANKS FOR THE LOBSTER
A Wally Van Vitagraph Comedy.
SBBMBSBBJSMBJBBBBBSMBBSSVBSBSBSBBBBMH
Coming Wednesday 1! O 99
A Broadway Sensation At" mtL,
10 ADMISSION 10
Commencing Today
' MONDAY TUESDAY
Chapter Fourteen oC
O' HEARTS"
"THOSE WERE HAPPY DAYS"
A two-reel comedy that inspires happiness.
SUNDAY
"The Tale of a Lonesome Dog"
Victor drama, in which the dog
is hero.
The Animated Weekly
News in pictures from the Euro
pean battlegrounds.
COMING WEDNESDAY
James Montgomery's international success.
"READY MONEY"
Played by Edward Abeles
A five-part Paramount picture.
Continuous performance, 11:00 A. M. to 11:00 P. M.
10c ADMISSION 10c
PEOPLE
THEATER
Portraying famous motion pictures.
TODAY
AND ALL WEEK
Home of the
Paramount Pictures
i
a
Daniel Froliman Presents
John Barrymore
In H. A. Du Souchet's Famous Play
The Man From Mexico
A Comedy of Ludicrous Dilemmas and Laughable
Misfortunes, in Five Reels, 321 Scenes
Continuous Performance 11:30 A. M. to 11:30 P. M.
lOc ADMISSION lOc
66
TODAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
"he Lure
99
A Shubert Feature in Five Acts, With a Strong
Moral Lesson for All.
A Play Which Enjoyed a Run of Two Years in
New York.
TEN CENTS ANY SEAT TEN CENTS
Coming WEDNESDAY Coming
SHORE ACRES" With Charles A. Stevenson in
the Title Role; A Five-Act Drama of
New England Life.
TEN CENTS ANY SEAT TEN CENTS
i