Tlir SUNDAY OREfiOXTAN. rOItTLAyD. NOVEMBER 31. 1915.
i!
"7T1U v yT 1r A
i n r.
STARTING TODAY
FOR ONE WEEK
i
"The Fates have declared that the
Woman was weak:
For her child, she would let Holy Char
ity speak;
For herself, 'twas the Call of the
Easiest Way,
For the World offers Virtue the mean
est of pay."
EMILY
TEVEN
- Jy iO tO 11 ii'A.
fara la a pit tor tbat bate abaaa'la thla eltr at
ij, mX an ef im otta Mataire rsatre that abould ba a fcr
arr a4ult la t tltr. 11 ! ptetara ttUil Daetlay" r
rsi rro tia arttefa ataedpaist ef yi it ha
aall 4ea. Tra tba rtllsou airier'a ataatfpelAl. It la ear
talxUr full f la9o for artryoaa. 8 aaad It Bale no !; V
.... taaaar imu m 4lv r rutin aa-n I B.- ladl2aat I rm
a aaa aaatr am. tA takta tar tor tie vtfa and prealead fca
far 4 ta lava kr aa4 ta eberle tar. Aria tar aaa hr beta f roe)
ble aa4 aaa all laaaaaat af any arocall let aa4 I ae ta aaa
tba iltlora af t&la jrtl, a aola at tert,(e tra picture) avakUkj It
ha- rr fou ta lira rtfct, aaa T ta llva rrcr.jl How avaat
mar laatlaat ta tar bay ta tfca rlst palb af Ufa, o tboua
a) Betray taraalf I Baa aa alaar 4 aaa ta taa tci af bar lira
aa at 41 f fir tot par 14 la fear career afia eesae la aoataat alta him
til laailaat aavlrt t:a la avar farsatl rhjl a aoeant, waea oat
kaaaUeT aa It 1. alf U Tub, ". rapraaaotallT
af laav.. aS aealarae la t&a prna af tba treo about kr la
bar aaa pataae af ata tbat Touts aba 11 sat ta la4 astrar la a plaaa
.laMta. ta tr I ruat a autltaa aoaaot a.taa al lt, harlot fam4
tAat aaa aaa av4 bar bar. a&a 4lara ta tbta all that aaa fraaj
11 MMoi tor bar kacs ea La aa4 (sa aut lttarally ta
a , ((ir af taa atraat ratbar'tbaa acatlaaa au:b a Ufa I
X Aa sat tell "a all t&at lb pleVura ahaaa aa. T-ara ara fa
alataraa la a<b 1 4a ballrva all, kot feara la a pletura that baa
rsooa far a!4 aad rausat.far rich aa4 far par as4 all aba ara a!4
aoauca ta fraa Uta ar-jBot far It aaou!4 aaa It. I aa ualo aaar
alaluraa tara la sy caurcb. la llloatrallba af atroasa. l lacvb
af Vila autara aa4 IM fact tbat 1 u aalla ta most ei-lldraa
ra tba aaVT raaaoca tbat 1 abau!4 act oaa tba platara la try acurakj
aarrlaaa.
ciazt CA.:x. cut).
fiatar Qjaaa loom Hatba41at I;laeopal Onrch
aattla. Vaablactaa,
Batakar It. 119
OR
h
Wo
The most daring photo
drama ever written about
"The World of Make Believe'"
NATIONAL THEATER STeI NOV. 21
man
Vf. I
v r- 'j'.-f-
t
1 II
y
I Le.ijaa
New and Coakip of PUr
and Players.
r ta
,n. ki r.ti& y la for m'4
h bar pnt.ii thai ly aaa
b ( ! l ! Wt. moal
an r wo.t plr
) rroctin ina
:la Jaaia 4 br methar ara lb
1 a rt. Mi J4u' Ut p:y.
-lvi4'n.' aat a aaa al
loa ! !l"liT T'k.
I ! in. mer ara al i!air boma
i Ttrrrta a puy caa aa
f iua4.
aaa
M;ar ilolooo b ar'ia.r4 tba
m-fl. i rilf ta "Ann." a romlr
La. -nara ff :L II proJic4
tm LoO't l"ira jrar a br r
ahar.aa K'ii4 a.-l Wary iloora.
t." J ro. o plana ! raarrlta Iha p'
ai pro.lu.-a tl al fc P irlj-r
T : alr ta Lo Aacaia
aaa
rorT M.rTa la aan4ina? r.-a Kally
ta m In IHa re la vt l"a t-xmctlna kama
irl tit "t4-ly L Laa." tomiB
t Ifta llalu'
hm rfatlaarf l Tta ) In formation.
-fa alia. h. an4 frrd..
an ina blif !! "aa lha
i.uubi b.ia.rn Jim and Mr.
t n1 aj i n. "
jr I . a l o la "
l.a I'tUrt in udtita IMa -
a a
Tkara la B lofiaxar anr doubt thai
ft, r ll.rkrt Traa la (o't!y la i;t
Am.ri.a Ilia purpoaa U lo prcaanl ra
ial of ji.'iaaii.paaraao pbia aa Iba
arra xaia ihii tiaa markcU bi pra
4 1 1.1 a at Ha M)at .
II. a-i"' b ' ""I itb
p.a peain d'ama. Ir h i to ha--om
a Sim actor durir.c b ltt. "Uicaard
III' l aa of tea ptaja choaao lor
Ma .-ra prpok
Wriila an a Jc of litln
t.at.t'tt actora. II la inittin. to ot
l.ial London tbaairt.-a lf ra ara ba-
a. Una lha trib f actor,
suriaftr la city.
-Many ef IBarn." aolamnly Plate. b
Kr. "ara aithar la AmarUa 01 prapar
ir to o thar. .mona: than ar
rU Miwl'. Mr J. "orb-Itutaartaen.
;,.r.aa.i;t lUrkar ano Artnur uour-
aaa
Tba t ,or l4y d
Hatha rn4ina bar tour In "ilr.
j Taoanpaon' la lhat lha play "a loo
avabtla ar alaa loo r.aia.iau. v
fiaa la qvilta aa eol aa anothr. Tba
tour a clo4 la lurhmoni a., afiar
ontr four dajra out. And nor at a
gona loto aiadaai.
Aarea ICoffran rota aa ! a4
1 1 t, t-anln - AMfra Prady and
Ji'aiM M.oa. praaanta It. WB.a tba
act tir"' itb it Mr. Prady biad 1
Ca all t.ia boat parta cf It. romadr
aa-nanaa ta Walllnften Croaa an! k
.tf. Loia JoaapMna. tor taair n. ar art
la tna anaaival camd. Town Topira.
at tba I'antary. But Aaron llotfman
M! aaai tSa aft aavt ba t. .a.l II to
I tt.a Ana Laucb'.aa aa4 Willnai Oaa
I n for taair tour i a laiila on traa
iTttiua II turnd aut lul lara
ta rtiM ! Na torb ra aaytn
aad aiO'na lha ry pa ma lma.
Aaron HorTopaa: aot buT aavd protaata
ta taa raaaiamani of tba Cavitary, and.
af'.ar aaia alita af laltara. taa
barroaad dialc aa ax liminl4 from
t, . af naliincta lie" an4 1K
Jsaarb.na by ardora at tba
aat.
aaa
r a kV fobb attaada.1 tria pr.ml.ra
a -;vb lloma."" Ma -w p ar. vrtttan
Ii a-orjjatior ar!i! Itajard Vailiar. in
i0ti HaapeadinaT to laaiataat catla
from ifia au.l-aota. b ! a curtain
pa. bataan tba aoa4 acat tblrd
acta.
".ml Kama ana ttt a'.l tia." fca
aail "Pal I ah aa a parson:
f,. to ty f.r tria inira) act. II
a.nu.na fa only h lhat ramalna
rf m riin! play." linr liraan
Jo.) tlataioa.
aaa
Tnara romaa a MWapapff atorjr from
Cai i f orn 14 n iiicranwiitii Pa. lo aa
aa.-l tial !:: of ISa p'r.. of Nat
a;.io.ajia a rafa al va.n l ark fro-aa h a
kanda. In makina tia Iranalar Mr.
idwl in ap ajuotad aa kafc a Id aor
rwfui: "1 fcaaa loat IJl.aa on taaa
.antura.-
A curtoua x''a 'ba do.umnt ct
tra.f"r. a"-od nat to l.la aama autPlor.
! la to ta attl lt Vra. aloodoln
IMarlnrta MaroiarHll anall iPtar cir
lunaiairpa k admit tad la IHa rata.
- 1-v.i . p'-looa thai a fi!l baa apDaafaal
In t.ia aftb putritnoaial Ivita of .Nat C.
liwlain." alataa l.la Pa., -baramo atv.
tar.nl ojitb l"a pobll.-alion of traa
l.rma ef ranfr ltlti IS Nat C.
..ln cafa al CX-an farb Tk la
ta raf ta Mr. ipoodaln laab
kU flftra brH afl'f l-i rarm..O.
t h a lot l on-y woma
n bavd r lo4 ef ail tba Re k
k.i aurriad an4 k aa lh ax-an
af naif a tT partr ftr r.a coupla
ra"araad fro-n tftir booa,moB.
-I'.-aaaoal for an anUrptioa of Iba
aWana a-a ra.atu la Mr. Uoo4la.
Poor Jama K. Ilarkctf Altar fall
ln hair to only l. !)). na major
part of "bicla ha n.raady bn turned
or lo blm. th uprm Court a lmln
ipt.r! a tocb to if at lor by da
eid.nc h- l " ntiil4 t an lnia-r.pt
in lubla rl prcprty lorataj at 71
I'arb aimaa.
Tba rl aalada In ajuaatlon aa a
part ef lh !. 'It bjr Mr llackatt'a
aunt. Mr. Mry Tronlrlda. b-t an
ethr hir-l-l. lnrl ll. rhl:n.
coni'.t'-J lh artor ushl to any In.
Iari. hot.iine f proparir had on
biualhc4 to Mra. Tronhrldi- from
rontivaa en tra pliltonrr aid, and
tharafor liachatt not olllld to
k .In V
I- -
NEWS OF THE THEATERS
-.e -.xad r-n I '
and tad by H-nry Mular. I a dra
matic araion of lh lami.ua la-l.iy
ln I." lattara crulnally pub
ll.h.d a a iraaaain ral and rpro
duc.d la a boob Ibal baa lor lhra
y.ara baad4 tha llal ef AmarUan "bt
";iar--
Tha tory of th comady la ton
about th rxr.onaiity and adntur
of a prity aif in a r:nlanJ or
phan aatUm. a ho b. na lh hero
ine of a fa-tnatin rI-Uf fairy lal.
Judr Abbott, lh founl ma carl. rbla
in.t lh- lranny of lh Inatltullon
in aihi.b ah baa ron from baby
ho 4 l adol-awan-a lUr i.lrl'd but
psthatic d'in. cf h matron L or.
haard b Jama l'rnu!ten. a nly
rpoinid lruie. and a man with a
P.n.nant for doina ood dd but a
j .Mltna horror ef tami foun I out.
I .n.l.-ton admira tba (lr bold alar
Uration of Indapandan.-a and dtr
min lo t bar tba rhanr In lif
I ,it baa baa n d'ni4 br Ha arnnrra
I, aa br atnl lo a f aahi nab'. rol
l for arir . br .he rll h
praity fro.-b to aaar. n:.ny ta .nd
and tba rom-.'anlonphi of alria mora
forunalalr born than harif
r.(If pp ) i.t one atipulatlon lm
p,..l by r a:iii. Tr. arirl la not
to hr har bnfc-lor. ah rnu.l h
krt lanorant of hia nima. Ph I to
... report of bar pror at lha
cellaaa kut br l'tr mu.l b ad
dr. ..-I lo "Mr. John H-mth " July.
honvr. la loo lmalnatl In ar.-rpl
tha )ialiita larma of tr- inrijmnl.
AiihogfH ah not h-r my-
lrtu ajuard'an. ah Mnaaa to ral'-h
a (lamp of bi alonaat'd ahadow (pal
. . . i .. . m p.. tha aaarrh
en an pj.ina... r -
luthta of hi automnbll. an4 promptly
naaana:aara him -Iild ln 1-lt.'
And whan, upon h-r arrlral at col
l.a. .h brain to nrlt bun Irttara
that f-alrly brim or wilh whlmalcal
fun. rl ar llnaad with palhattc rn.
ina fr omon lo Iwm ah can pour
nut all th won-l'rful dory of lh tre
man.!nu haipln. that haa com Into
her lit. h Irttar Co atratahl to tha
ha-art of th tonrly bachelor and ha .
I.mjn.a lo ylall lha Intrra-.llnat ob
Ja l ef hla impulaly philanthropy. And
att thair rr.aailn bralna th appeallntt
ato-y thai ha rld upon lh heart
atrlnatP of racord-braablns audim- In
a'hi. neo. Nrw Vorb and n KranrHco.
lUnry Mi!lr auparb production of th
play and lh Hup an nat oraniatlon
ba la prndms to I h laa ally will mah lha
Brt prniation of tha romrdy har
lhn. notable event of tha thaatrlcal
araaen.
"Tll: H.MlltlKIf IS TO COMU
Saoi-lal Itc Itraih Sraon lay IVo
tpltrn al linker Tlic-alrr.
Ko loalna the Thankplr!n . weeks
off.-rtr.at of "Orr'a llilliona' at the
lUker. thr ntll be Inaucurated a anu
ria! ihrca wka' iraaon of pl
dramatU'd from lha widely read noirrl
of lt llaach. Th flrat offrrlr.al will
ba hla drama of the ar!y Yukon old
ru.ha. "Th Barrier." which will opn
p,ai Sunday niatinr. November Z.
"Th Harrier-- will be followed on le
rn.hr t by "The Na'er to Well." and.
on Iwrrmbtr IJ. "The poller" mill be
eon for a wek. maklnaT three ck
I" " . . .a.
There l rror,bly no place In In
not Id ahr the itrlpplne tatea of open
life br thin prolific author ar more
appreciated tfian In Portland, and the
I'.nker flayer In the pt have dm-
onatraled their ability to preaent tne
dnmaa with aplendld reault. All tha
popu'ar memb.r. Including Kdwa'J
WWrnlf. Krtncea M-lenry. Marv Kd-
,U p.ker. KHllh Hop. Will Lloyd.
John Sumnr. Henry Mall. auer ave
aan. William mil. Walter Ollbert and
... ...a.-,, mill he arm In he sreat
character crcatlona of the Hex Bi-acfi
brain, and apecla.1 allentlon win w
alyen to obtain masniflrent acenlc ef
fect wherever n-eded. The Hex
bench aeon at the B-ker ehould prove
a moat popular one.
Split Rocls
RATHER unuaual. even for war
1 1 me a. la the achame of the motlon-pl.-tur
exhibitor of Toronm. Canada.
With the fact in mind that many youth
and men frequent the pli-ture-hounea
on Sunday and lhat .recruit were
badly needed -In tha army, film ex
hibitor and exchange men collaborated
with the official and etablthed re
cruiting atatlona at a Urge number
of the theater.
At firt the number of theater waa
17 and the exchange acven. but now
more have Joined In the patriotic move.
Moreover, tne how on Sunday after
noon and evening at thoe houea
ar free, and men who have no other
diversion ara permitted to go there
f-.r entertainment, even If they do not
drptre to enllat. The provincial gov
ernment haa commended the Idea
highly, and a large number of men
have becnadded to the Canadian con-
tlr.gentia.
aaa
One of the mrt plcturMqu of all
the Civil War dramas that have been
.hotoplaed la aald to be "Barbara
Krlt' hie." It I" developed from the
ruKgeetlona In the well-loved poem of
the m name. Tha poem waa written
by Whlttler. the play by Clyde Fitch,
and w aa plclurlied by Clarence J. Har
rl. Mary Mllea Mlnter la featured aa
Barbara.
aaa
Neva ;erber haa given out a great
aearet: that aha conaldera that It
ahould'be. Her name la really Neva
flerber. There waa n time In her young
life, when th eathetle and artlntlc Kd
ln Auguat via playing with her. that
he waa nt a aerher. The young man
STUtS IX D. W. GRIFFITH'S SECOND WONDER PRODUCTION,
-AVENGING CONSCIENCE." WHICH OPENS AT THE
IIEILIC THEATER TODAY.
C, I "
o .. ." .
i
-I
"Na X
--' a
j
a
HLlXlli: k KKT ASU Hr;M WAUTIIALI,
conaKU-rcd that too unroniantic a name.
o for a time ne was . auauav.
aaa
Anolht-r well-known molion-iii-ture
persona who h.i. cbnnecd her name
I Olua J'rlntxlau Clarke. It raa a
If were !ie Inclined to drop any of her
varli-gated nme a"he would omit the
nei-und. but nut ao. Henceforth flie will
have no Clarke in her fiKnaturt-: it
will be simply Olga Printxlau. Mi""
Frintzlau'a most recent script (for he
Is one of the cleverest scenario
writer) ia "Nant"- of the Marshes."
which a.hc sold to Griffith. It is beina?
filmed with great success, and is n war
problem drnma. and. moreover, ia said
to be "mannish. "
a a a
Gertrude McCoy and Duncan McRae.
of the Plimpton Kl- Pictures. In
corporated, motored down to Balti
more from New York to the dedication
of the Gertrude McCoy motion-picture
theater last week.
a a a
Tom Tcrriss. of the Tcrri.s Film
Corporation, has completed arrange
ments with his famous sister. Ellaine
Terns, and her talented husband. Se
mnre Hicks, to come to this country
and appear In a film version of "Blue
bell in Fairyland." one of their best
known plays and one of qualities sel
dom attempted on the screen. With a
few exceptions this is the first lime
that stars havec rossed the seas to
appear In one picture. .Mr. Terrlss has
further announced that he has com
pleted a contract with them a'or picture
rights of all their successes, some of
wl.ich are well known In America. By
the death of his uncle, who is said to
have been an eccentric character and
who was also noted as a coiector of
relics. Tom Terrias has come into pos
session of a rare old collection of early
editions of Dickens. Thackeray; and
Scott, also some Oriental antiques.
Film men and Eastern critics are de
scribing; Henry B. Walthall, who Is
Allen I'oe. In "The Raven," as "superb."
It Is proving an interesting topic, lor a
surprising number of lovers of the
gruesome, yet delightful and fantisalc
poet are makine; inquiries as to the
production of "The Raven."
aaa
Old Colonel Draper will hear no more
the studio call of "lights." for after a
brief Illness the famous old "type" ac
tor of the movies died November 9.
Colonel T. Wain-Morgan Draper during
his time had amazed more friends
among the movie stars than many of us
. . lia A mi.rirjn hv hirth. but the
majority of his education was received
abroad. He was graduated irom tne
iinv. i piivtAf-hninim. Munich Bavaria.
and the Royal School of Mines, Fried
berg. Saxony. In 1875. He made all
sorts of mlneraloglcal experiments and
made exhaustive studies of the Zuni
.-.a Tr.ooi Indiana. In 1882 he returned
to America and pursued his profession.
It was only a few years ago that he
visited th Thanhouser studios and was
invited to appear In a scene oenina
desk. So many people wondered wno
the distinguished and loity man was
that after his popularity became as
...re.i and offers flowed in on him he
took up the profession. His last pic
ture was airecieo. oy uwigc rouier v
the New Rochelle studio and in It he
-t ... i,h i : I . H I- Hnlette Bert De-
laney, Arthur Bauer and Morgan Jones.
aaa
The lateat and greatest of all
V-L-C-E nroductlons is "The Crimson
Wlntj." in which, it is said, salary rec
ords were broken. It cost $35,616 a
day. or lit a minute for six of the play
ers. And these were nat the Kreatc-ft
actors in "The Crimson Wing." It is
understood tbat tha play is strictly
neutral, although it plays on the heart
strings and stimulates terror with ter
rible Zeppelin raids. Some scenes snow
troops advancing under fire, men fight
ing in the trenches and scenes of sor
row and devastation, and yet there Is
an absence of the cruder and lower
side of war. There are in Is exquisite
episodes, true love scenes and wonder
ful lessons of self-sacrifice and brav
ery. Many prominent American peo
ple, and a great number of socitly's
favorites appear, in "The Crimson
WInir." A number of the scenes were
taken on the most marvelous an.l scenic
American estates. The French army In
maneuvers, commanded by General Jof
fre, is shown.
Two Canadian si-ientfsts have found co
balt ruperit.r to nkkel ?ur platinK other
metals. beinK more durable, requiring leas
lime to a.;ply and providing equal protec
tion with a thlnnir deposit.
.
? & -
'
f HELD OVER
Jf To Aeeomraodato Thaaaand M ho
1 Were Inable to tialn Ad- ,
mission Thi Week.
1 CHAPLIN
In That Kiot of Laughter. W
"A NIGHT IN
THE SHOW"
Chaplin' Flrnt Appearance In a
Irea Suit Funnier Thaa Ever.
EXTRA ATTRACTION!
The TremrndoBR Five - Art Vltaarrapk
Kail road Drama
"THE
JUGGERNAUT"
A 25.OO0 Production. Wrecking a Real
Locomotive and Traain of
Passenger Car.
BEGINNING
TODAY
SUNSET
BROADWAY AND
WASHINGTON
1