The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 31, 1915, Section One, Page 17, Image 17

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, JAJiUAKi .! xvio.
The
To See the
You Can Always See a Good
Show at the
Palace Theater
Vancouver, Washington
In . conjunction with our regular pro
gramme and at no' advance in the price of
admission we will show
THE EXPLOITS OF ELAINE
Each
Monday and Tuesday
First Story:
"THE CLUTCHING HAND"
Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 1 and 2
FOLLOW THE CROWD
Will Be Shown at
Jewell Theater
ASTORIA, OR.
First Episode, Feb. 3 and 4
As an Added Attraction to Our Regular
Programme and Each Wednesday
and Thursday Thereafter.
The Home Theater
Grand Ave., Near E. Washington, Portland, Or.
Will Show an Episode Each Sunday, Com-
mencing March 7.
WE APPRECIATE TOUR PATRONAGE
Union Ave. Theater
UNION AND RUSSELL, PORTLAND, OR.
Will show first episode February 16. Always a good,
clean show.
Rainbow Theater
OREGON CITY.
Will show first episode February 8, 9.
A clean house, always clean shows.
Victoria Theater
(House, of Quality Home of Features.)
18TH AND ALBERTA STS, PORTLAND, OR.
Will show first episode Friday, March 5. .
Dream Theater
CHEHALIS, WASH.
First episode February 25 and 26 The popular The
ater, with popular plays at popular prices.
BEGINNING TODAY AND RUNNING
SUNDAYS IN
THE OREGONIAN
Of ELAINE'S troubles, her victories, the
budding of her love you are to be told be
ginning today.
Of the Clutching Hand's awful persecu
tion of the beautiful millionaire girl, you
will be told beginning today.
Of the Scientific Detective, Craig Ken
nedy, and how he hunts the criminal, you
will be told beginning today.
ARTHUR B. REEVE
is the author of the "Exploits of Elaine,"
and this fact alone is sufficient to make
1,000,000 readers of the "Cosmopolitan"
Magazine eager with expectation more
more more of his great detective stories.
Thus will 250,000 readers of "Hearst's"
Magazine, who have enjoyed his gripping
style, rejoice at this further treat. And,
no doubt, so will the 2,000,000 readers of
tho, Sntnrdav Evening Post to whom Mr.
! Reeve is so familiar. In the "Exploits of
i Elaine," Mr, Reeve has woven a powerful
set of adventures about his greatest crea
! tion, the renowned detective,
PROF. CRAIG KENNEDY
CHARLES W. GODDARD
! is one of our greatest of the younger
dramatists. His "Misleading Lady," and
the "Ghost-Breaker" were among the
cleverest productions of years. Story
will run in The Oregonian on Sundays.
hkf ",t. Every Sunday on X
Ss ,kSia I the same page you'll V?i" f - i
IWW find it. And when 'C ' - -XjSfcSf
the.torycome.tolifc! Vs f ?'
If fj 111 Torrioinrow YtJ i ' T'$
jL j Vbbss" m- 1 yanrw mmmaum wwm itxym
' Pearl te
" Icirf I Stunninfr,lovatle,Pearl
- .; . fWI ' V V l I'- I White, who played
3Sl "Pauline," will be
I! ImK WEIaine"
'it mmnlitfmt ' Zr- '" 1"" "'
' mmiM mt mm mmm i i r r tm-MjiMjat- MliMn i r '"Tri"nimr iisirrtritrairm-frirsai
I i ! : " 1
NATIONAL THEATE
Marshal 5533 Park, West Park, Near Washington Street A 5533
See Exploits of Elaine Here
Every Wednesday and Thursday Afternoon Beginning Feb. 3d
We have been fortunate in securing these magnificently staged Craig Kennedy
Detective Stories for exclusive first run in Portland. They will be shown m
addition to our regular programme, and at no increased charge.
This Series of Wonderful "Craig Kennedy" Detective Stories Is Booked Through
PATHE EXCHANGE, Inc.,
Bookings Are Close Open Time Limited Get Busy
Exploits I
Is at-
The Circle Theater1
4th and Washington, Portland, Or.
Why not follow the crowd and go to a well
ventilated, roomy and comfort-inviting '
theater?
The theater where the best features are shown
always (not once in a moon) and where you are I
made to feel at home. Here a welcome awaits
you, not only in words but in service.
1 I
"The Exploits of Elaine" will be shown in con-
junction with our regualr programme each
Wednesday, commencing March 3. ;
The Burnside Theater
Fifth and Burnside Streets
Will Show an Episode of
the Exploits of Elaine
Each Thursday, Com
mencing March 4.
The Biggest and Best Show in Portland
The Alhambra Theater
49th and Hawthorne, Portland, Oregon
Will show an episode each Monday and Tuesday, com
mencing February 14-15. We always.have a good Bhow.
Watch for the first episode
of the
EXPLOITS OF ELAINE
at the
Grand Theater, Coquille
The Exploits of Elaine
will be shown at the
Grand Theater, oregon
EVERY WEEK.
Watch for the first Installment.
The Grand Theater
MARSHFIELD. OREGON.
Will show the Exploits of Elaine every week.
Watch the paper for further
Announcements.
JOY THEATER
North Bend, Oregon
Will show the Exploits of Elaine each week read the
stories and watch for first installment.
SHOWN AT
Grand Theater
HILLSBORO, OREGON
Wednesday and Thursday. February 24 and 25
FOLLOW TilE CROWDS
STAR THEATER
Klamath Falls, Or.
Will show an episode each Monday, commencing with
the first on February 8.
,-, . m m mm m ruxui
Star l neater gro.ye
Follow the Crowd and See the First
Episode on
Friday and Saturday, Feb. 12 and 13
Majestic Theater
(It's Different) Roseburg, Oregon
Will show the first episode Friday, February ID.
Our Policy Your Comfort.
I Cn SnturHfiv and Sunday. March 6 and 7
The first episode will be shown at
The Grand Theater
CAMAS. WASH.
An extraordinary feature at ordinary prices.
-. ' : r-TTTr'. i i 1
4
PLAYERS STARRING IN "THE EXPLOITS OF ELAINE
ARNOLD DALY, who through his
work in Candida" became in
such a short space of time one of
the most-talked-of actors in America,
has signed with Pathe to take the
leading part in their new serial, "The
Exploits of Elaine." That Mr. Daly
stands in. the very front rank of the
theatrical profession today is self
evident, and tnat he has been signed
by Pathe for the new serial proves
conclusively that 'The Exploits of
Elaine " will be a vastly different prop
osition from "The Perils of Pauline."
in that the new story will require most
artistic Interpretation, and not depend
so much upon sensational incidents for
its interest.
Mr. Daly is an object lesson to the
ambitious young American by proving
that there is plenty of room at the top
and that true ability will be recognized
in spite of all handicaps. Some 10
years ago he was office boy for Charles
Frohman. surely a sufficiently humble
beginning in the theatrical profession
to satisfv the most ardent admirer of
such works of fiction as "From Cabin
Boy to President." Born in New York,
he showed the average New York boy's
sublime Indifference to the favorites of
fame, and they still tell stories along
Broadway of young Daly's scornful at
titude towards the famous playwrights
and theatrical stars wno can upon jiu.
Frohman.
Mr. Daly can be best described by
the word "brilliant." He fairly scin
tillates as a player, a conversational
ist and a story teller. He was the first
man In America to study George Ber
nard Shaw and see in him much more
than a fiery and intellectual freak. Mr.
Daly, in fine, is a real and serious stu
dent of the drama. Being of Irish
descent. Mr. Daly could not help but
be witty. It Is said of him that on
one occasion he was invited to a din
ner of the descendants of the Pilgrim
F'tiy.rt "J wu called upon Xox
toast. He rose and, with a rare twinkle
in his eve. (mid as follows: "To the
Plymouth Rock the Blarney stone of
our dear America." He is also epi
grammatic, as the following recent
statement of his will prove: "Culture
will rid the world of war unless war
first rids the world of culture." So
Pathe has made a 10-strike in securing
this brillt&nt Irish-American actor, who
is a thinker as well as an artist. As
Craig Kennedy in "The Exploits of
Elaine," he should gain new laurels
and stamp the new serial with his de
cidedly interesting personality.
Sheldon Lewis, whose interpretation
at Putci Joe U W, A. Brady's big pro
duction of "Life" at the Manhattan
Opera-House is attracting such fa
vorable notice, has been signed by
Pathe to take a prominent part in tne
new serial. "The Exploits of Elaine."
Mr. Lewis was born in Philadelphia,
of Genan-Amerlcan parentage, and
had hardly got beyond the nursing
bottle stage before he announced to
his parents his intention of going upon
the stage. His father was in the whole
sale milk business in Philadelphia and
this fact was remembered by Mr. Lewis'
first audience in an amusing way. He
had .secured an engagement in a small
role at the Gerard-avenue Theater in
Philadelphia. No sooner had be walked
upon the stage than various of his boy
hnnrf nisvfpllnwii in the audience Bhout
ed "Milk" at him and the rest of the
crowd took it up. Uproarous applause
greeted every line that he spoke and.
to use theatrical parlance, he "took
the show away from the star."
Mr. Lewis always Insists upon play
ing a character according to his own
Interpretation. Of studious tempera
ment, he analyzes each motive and
trait of the part and endeavors by
every inflection of the voice and every
action to disclose the mind and charac
ter beneath. That he adds unusual
talent to the fine cast of "The Exploits
of Elaine" goes without saying.
Several years ago MIfs Pearl White
received a tempting offer from the
Pathe Freres American Stock Com
pany to appear In pictures. That de
termined her profession and with Pathe
she has been ever since, with the ex
ception of short Intervals.
When "The Perils of Pauline" w
started Miss White selected for
the role of Pauline, and" certainly no
better selection could have been made.
Hhe took chances that very few men
would have taken and today has the
reputation In the Puttie studio as be.
In the nerviest woman that ever
worked In pictures.