6
THE SUNDAY " OREGOXIANy PORTLAND, -DEQEMBER ' 19; 1915.
DREARY WEEK AT HAND FOR.PtAY
ENTHUSIASTS ALL ALONG BROADWAY
Graal Ent ( Pre-HoBday Sease. U Third ProdiKtioa by Graf Georfe. "Major Barbara." a Scintillating- and
lacraiooa Story of Coaflictins Station la Life With Rich Father and Poor Danf hter Ceaterlnr Attention.
inter .
Jis.6."
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f 1 ' 1 '' ?' ' J
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T1 irri.t of (rtlit U bror
' o" Itr4tjr opBtac annouar4
tf r rhrltm . a4 th-pal
k 0 & ui4ul!y dutL k'
iU ol4 thry abost th holKlay
ln i.i ort of lb yar.
awr Nr York U fitl4 tta
OfulMi tttr from al ef leva,
ta f t tftr h boa fcr 4oin t.ivtr
copiri arlr la moalh. and.
If lb bU N torHr a no lima
atlna llwtf. crliolj Ida out-
I lonr t anj lo Oaa crltte
aer4 tn opinio tn.i "oUJ tma
ara l. tc thl r k all J aaj pr-
fca U ric&L
Tm rt Mill of l&a ant-hoIltr
aaaaa a tAa t!irS P roi u t un antr
h ie4iuml of Orr loraL Hr
rTtou (Uri li bB mwot u-.
cf il aa4 ta irurt araa aait4 i(b
- cla.-T It l4 us lo tta
aUaJira atariura at lb 'ugkw.
hi "M4lof Hr6r" cava IB cl
artraa mora copori'jai t lo dUplar
htf lalaaL rrom t aaa of IWraard
!. It falrtr avnli:iata aiia !
atuaa Itnaa an4 tha csaWr I rlaaa
arf al:ntful from aiart a fmLr-..
"Xior Hrbra l laa diilr ot
a lr rasttai'al. a tri,ltoair
naaar ef raaiMa. nulla la taat
la arrfar to HM ana (ti u.t aaaa.
aal f!t! an-f rrrlaac. bal avoar
aa4 V unpowii-r Ta play t a aia af
Uw. a cenfUrt ba lnlU.-tul aa4
aairienal: (or. akn lrtli(l (ia4
taal bia tftcttr baa ao-ma laar
ac4 In tho ralvalota; Armj. bo Irioa
lo ntaba II r'":a la br (al kio a
af Ufa U btl.t ibaa kra. llrbra a
ntxhor aa4 ftftoo haa baoa aoparao4
fj- yoara aii4 wiot tbor aat aba la
alroarfv "Mloe liapAara aa4 ha. laa
rk b m-a. urio lavlloo bim la o bar
ar. KJ b laatlaa nr la aao bta f "
la'T aaa la la whir bo b la
Hm. poeplo trajb tmplointal.
T' ara - r rtr blt ef a or 4
tM 4'aa" laoM .-n. allarhlnc
atl aorta af altiaa caa4iaai. Mtaa
nori a a-t.a aurpaao4 aartbiaa
aba Baa aaar aa4 lo ipprila
rajt. a&!cS fa'u4oa Loala Calvarl aa
l adr.aft. traat Laa(or4 aa Caaina.
Marr aa a aat(lo Ar-cr laaata.
iarta(ta Ornl.l. Cubit Tara aa4
JooopMsa Laaoll. 'Major Barbara
i;i aMoraato wti To LJara" at Ibo
flaThoaao aalti faarta arodactioa
W ooooua. 4.
A moo tba ptara aa4 a'aiars
atlii aUt 6a O Jartni taa bol:?
A. Jaxician Ap&eLraj-iJtze, yVdy
tLOTO r LrEHJAX.' i ara: Mauda Arfarea la "Patar Paa"
EW TOKK. rac. 11 !pocUL Uia6y PaatTa la hr Br musical how
Tho Daatra tSardan." Kdllh Ellla;
aramatiaallon of tha clbrtd lnwtl
br H Maaarall: "Ku((lM of Had
Hap,- with Katph Mara: tno rrvil of
-tmvld Uarrlck" by V- 1C. othrn
"Kanaka." Iha Baar Arthur llatnmar
alola mualoal ahow; "Kullr Thai." tha
Marbury-Comstock raaua: "ary Good
Kddt" br ISo aaroa mn(rminl a
-Tho 1 aotrara.- which will praaanl
4 la :lla for tho flral lima at lha
tiardra Thoatar wltn manual ltirbr
la Iba loadla rolo. other plajta will
prabaBty bo announead al tha laal mo
moat la add la tho lone 1 1. 1. Manaar
baa a craal babll of ataantk-hour
aanouacamaata.
ikm of IB aawromara will raplaca
popular piaya that -will ba aadly mloaod.
joba ima and "Tho Chlof.- ono of hla
moot au.'coaaful tUya In many aoa-
on tnvi.l inaba way for btaoda Adatsa
and -rotor Pan" tha play leal win
MtvrKrow o!4. rro" to il'a tiar4aa
will raaao "HoUInc lo laka to
lha road attar a aoa.oo of four crowded
montta. but tha wddoat of all mo-rina
dm witl ba whn Mntaornarr and
Mom dpart wllh tha irrrproaalbl
"CMn CM" from lb Ulobo.
Km ;abr' charm alit. hard y
maka up for ISair lo. itany limoa Iba
farawail wook ba boaa anaouncod la
tho !. an! many paorl ara boplnc
laal tb a I anolhar ' Paltl farawail'
aa-4 lat lha rharmln Oaby will laka
hor play Into aaolhor l.aatar. Hpak
In of -Chia I hia. Frod Mooo la ra-
coa-fI tor a 'nc that ha bo-
coiwo oo popu'ar I "t oaa of Ibo baw
Marbary-raaaatorb flay a la riamod for
It. II la -Very Uood. Kddy."
Tho wbo baa aol aaaa "Chin Chin
bavauaa Nw Torkara ara o aatflah that
I Say haa bald oa lo II for two a
or do aot bnow that tho two atara
Imparaoaata all aorta of funny paopla
In ihoir rlrxua tt jnu la on acn w
padarawiki and haar a wondarful
piano aulo. Tha ttluotoa la porfort until
lao piano ho;- on playlnc without Iba
ad of "t'adorowakl m. loo. ara lhar
juimpinc alanla and tichtmpa walkin.
II aipood lAlar lo lha audianc who
a. 'oy tea laugh at tb ipa of Iba
actor. Tb t jnr.laot aumbar la whan
IHooo oppoara with what tmm to bo
a maa:kla and doaa a aantriloquiam act.
Cddy" la Ika mannlbla ai.tfl porforma
all aorta of latpoaatble faat. Thla trick
la o sood that oTaryona la orprld
lo lear a tr-at "Kucly - la a raal child.
"Vary Uood. K'Jdy" I aald ao many
ttmaa during tha act that It ba cauht
tha public's fancy and I th lattal ad
dition to tha alanc dictionary.
Aa avant of craat Importanr wa tb
raturn of Lauretta Taylor from Lon
don, whrr ah haa been appoarlna; In
"Pea- O' Mr Heart.' th rola which aha
created In bar huaband'a play. In aplt
of th war. th play mad a great aua
cea In Indoa. and at laaat four other
"Peira" ara pJayina It la thla country
at thla vary moment. Mtaa Taylor -kill
ret awhil and than appear In a new
play by her husband. J. Hartley M
ar.
Mm Taylor haa expreaed an ambi
tion for a rola of more depth than "Pes
O' yty Heart." and on that will be ao
difficult that a dosen or more other
actreaaea cannot play It. aa In tha caa
of her eurceasful rot now Interpreted
by all aorta of "Pea-a." 8he la clad to
b back In America away from th
scenes of war which are Inevitable In
Lxadon today.
For there aeems' a possibility that
th Pelwyna will aand It abroad, and
then her life's ambition of a London ap
pearance will be realized. This Is the
third play that haa "almost rone." "Th
Ue" waa promised a London theater,
then ""I'nder Coyer." and now "Under
Kir. If Miss llemlnc luck la in
threes then ah will surely find th
everything- . goes through right this
time. he waa born In London, coming
to this country to play Wendy In "Peter
Pan." and here ah haa stayed ever
alma, though many of her relative are
famous on the Knglish stage.
Agnea I torn tee. another Knglish
actress, ha a clever comedy role In
"llobson's Choice." and her own mother
would never recognise her In the stage
makeup. For Miss Dornte is attractive
off th stage, but In her part well. It
Is a decided change from reality! "Hob
son's Choice" has proved th most sue
coarul Kngllah Importation this year
and has eattled down to aa Indefinite
run. .
Among the prima donnaa In the lead
ins musical a hoar a. are two In neighbor
In theaters, who come from different
countries, but who have made great
successes In their two roles. KIranor
Painter Is th American girl who waa
"diecovered by Andreas Dippel and pre
sented In he Lilac Lomino laat sea
son. Her appearance anet wlth'lnatant
approval and the critics prophealed
great thlnga for her In light opera.
This yer aha came to New York In an
American operetta by an American
composer. Victor Herbert.
Its aettlnga are In the vicinity of
York and the main theme la In
ternational marriage and Its compile
lions. In thla lntance. th couple art
in love with each other and only need
a little jealousy to make them aura that
their romance la a perfect one. Ml
Painter makes her entrance oa horse
back and weara a number of very
tx-autiral coetumes during the'play. Her
eonge ara wall aung and her vol. haa
lost none of Its charm of the "Lilac
lxmlno daya. . It la a musical comedy
sun a distinct land Interesting) plot.
a4 lb baanitful prima donna adds
much to th charm.
fo. too. doaa "Around th Mid" lha
Maw 4t Krlanger lucre depend much
upon It prima donna. LlAe Alder, who
cornea from Vienna, to make her play
luneiui ana Deeuurul. Thla Is Miss
Alder's first trip to our rountry, but
h 1 a charmed with ua as we all
ara with hr datntenea and many tal
ent. Kurop givea ua much that adds
lo our Joys, but w reciprocate now
and than.
For instance. A. M Wnoda haa Just
anaouncod that tha Knaltah rlghta lo
Fair and Warmer hate been bought
by b!m from the Selwyn and thai It
will b presented soon with hla two
aucceaaea. "Common Clay" and "A b
MawrosV lo delighted London au
dience. Can Ihe first and last fall
lo arouaa that dormant (and aom
Umea doubtful aenae of humor.
In the production. Th costumes are
elaborate.
Alice Teddy, the educated bear, will
b an attraction for the young people.
Thla wonderful animal la a (killed
wrestler, an adept skater, and a gen
eral funmaker. Alice Teddy Is support
ed by her own company and on Satur
day. December 25. she will give a re
ception to th children. Immediately
after the regular matinee.
Laurie Ordway, th merry English
comedienne. Is to raturn by special re
quest and will be heard In the latest
war song auccess. "The Hed Cross
Nurse." which Miss Ordway created, and
which haa produced thousands of dol
lanr lor the Red Cross. Miss Ordway
will introduce other original song
numbers.
. "The Boy of the Regiment" Is a powerful-war-play
which la well presented
by Laura Winston and her own com
pany. Tha plot has to do with a youth
who deserts his military post because
of homesickness.
The father is a veteran, and when he
learns of the boy's act he casts the lad
out. T"a climax Is a striking one and
la exceptionally well played.
Messrs. Frankel. Stanhope. Drury and
Pickett compris th Big Four. Kings
of Harmony. They are wonderful sing
era and the Introduce the latest song
hits. '
"See America First, the striking and
Instructive film, exclusively shown at
Pantages. will continue as a feature.
"The Oirls of the Orient, the spec
tacular musical comedy with Josepn
Mack and n large company, will be
aeen for the final performances at the
continuous performance today, com
mencing at t o'clock.
A TIOirEHAXCE TOWN BILLED
Baker Players to Give Production of
Satire! on Dry Town.
Starting with the matinee next Sun
day the Baker Players will devote Port
land's final "wet -week" to Hoyt s
famous satire on prohibition. "A. Tem
perance Town." which has not been
seen her for many years.
t'p to th minute In every way and
affording on continual stream of
laughter and merriment for those who
are willing to accept It in the vein for
whli-h It waa written, "A Temperance
Town" Is surely timely scheduled.
When It was written, some years back,
the movement was just starting to at
tract attention, and not or a kindly
sort. Many cranks and persons in
terested for selfish reason were mak
ing the most noise, while sincere peo
ple were beginning to think seriously.
Hoyt made all hla heroes out of the
bums and saloon-keepers, and all his
rascals out of the would-be reformers.
It Is all pure and simple fun, and should
be taken In no other way. The scenes
take place In a narrow little Vermont
village, and there are more than two
dosen Interesting characters involved,
with old Demon Rum ducking around
between them.
BAUGAIX HO'TEHS' AT LYRIC
Comedy Is Based on Difficulties At
tending Christmas Week.
"Th Bargain Hunters." that's ' the
name of the merry show that Dillon
and King, with their Ginger Girls and
associate players, will offer Portland
theater-goers Christmas week. com.
menclng with the matlne today. The
new comedy Is an appropriate holiday
offering and contalna many new and
novel features. Routine In an up-to-
date department store Is realistically
depicted by the various members of this
clever organisation.
The comedy element is decidedly
strong In this tabloid, while the musical
numbers will be unusually pleasing.
There Is the usual plot, of course, and
Mike and Ike. during their. Christmas
shopping, mix up - things generally.
This week they turn a department
store topsy-turvy looking for fun. The
girls behind ' the counter, the floor
walker, the cash boys and all are In
volved in th comedy. From start to
finish the action is fast and furious,
with no regard to the speed limit.
The cast of characters is unusually
long and Includes Ben T. Dillon. Will
King, Charlie Reilly. Frank Harrington.
era Lawrence, Grace Allen. Olive Ar
tell. Teddy LaDue and Hazel Brown.
There win be half a dozen catchy
musical numbers participated In by the
principals, Columbia quartet and the
famous Ginger Girl chorus.
Today and Christmas day - the per
formances will be continuous from 2:30
to 11 P. M. Tuesday night Lyric patrons
will be presented with some money for
Christmas presents In the regular
profit-sharing plan, which is in vogue
all that evening. Friday night, after
each performance the chorus girls'
contest will appear in an extra added
attraction. Every weekday afternoon
bargain matinees are specialized.
CAMILLE IS TO BE PRESENTED
Raker Players to Glie Special Pro
duction of Great Emotional Drama.
It has been several years since
a first-class production of Dumas
greatest of all emotional dramas.
"CamUle." haa been seen here, and the
Baker players will offer It for the
week beginning today with the matinee.
Hundreds of dramas have', come.
shone with special luster for a time
and then gone down into oblivion since
CamUle was first produced . In this
country at the old Broadway Theater,
New York, December 9. 1853. "CamUle
s still accepted as a distinctly modern
play. Its dialogue, stage settings and
situations are of the highest standard,
and the stock company that can do jus
tice to it must of necessity be one or
exceptional merit.
The story of Camille is said to be
founded upon fact and it is written
arourrd a notorious woman of Paris. It
depicts her wanton, spendthrift life.
which is already showing signs of the
beginning of the end. A new interest.
however, is suddenly awakened by
what is evidently the first real, honest
love she has ever experienced, the com
Ing of Armand Duval, a young man of
ordinary parentage and no money, but
who shows Camllle a side of life that
immediately appeals to her.
In order to get her away from the
influences of her surroundings Armand
Induces her to take a house in the
country, where they live for three
months in great happiness. Armand'a
father, however, seeks her out. and by
showing her that the young man s in
fatuation .will prove his ruin and the
ruin of his sister, induces her to give
him up. which she does in an abrupt
manner, leaving him to suppose she has
returned to her former lover, the Duke.
The last act shows the final scene in
this tempestuous butterfly life, and It
Is one that few can look upon without
tears of pity for a young girl who
really wanted to be good but who
seemed to be the football of fate.
Frances McHenry will appear In the
title role and Edward, Woodruff as Ar
mand, and a beautiful production Is
promised. The usual matinees will be
given Wednesday and Saturday.
The Best of Vaudeville
Week ,
Beginning-
Sunday
Matinee
December
19
LILLIAN
IRUSSELL
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
BY LEO.E CASS BAER.
SIR JOHNS'
SON. the
who mad
NEWS OF THE THEATERS
nontlfac4 from a 5 l
TUa company will appear In "Great
Moment From Grand Orveras," an act
so skilfully arranged that th popular
aid of srand opera apr-eala at once.
n a I la sumptuously put on.
Kach chapter la lltlnctly mounted and
mora than a carload of ace aery Is used
JOHNSTON FORBES-ROBERT-
famous English actor
de his farewell appear
ance In Portland at the Helllg last
seaaon. is on the Coast again, but will
not be seen In Portland because of the
fact that he refuses to reappear in any
city that he has said farewell to. For
this reason, though he will play sev
eral Oregon cities. Including Medford.
Eugene and Salem, during the week
preceding Christmas. and will pass
through Portland on his way. to Aber
deen. Wash'., he will not act here. He
refused to return to Los Angeles, San
Francisco and Seattle for the same rea
son, and haa time and again declined
the invitation to appear In New York
City, where he said his farewell two
years ago. He la probably the first
actor In the history of the stage, with
the single exception of Macready. who
refused to break faith with his public
In the metier of theatrical farewells.
Forbes-Robertson will spend Chrlst
niaa day in Aberdeen. Wash.
It was near Aberdeen. Scotland, that
be was born ti years ago next Janu
ary. His repertoire Includes "Passing
of the Third Floor Back." "Hamlet" and
"Th Light That Failed." the three
plays h acted In Fortland last season.
. a a a
Still gossiping about the Forbes
Ilobertsons. thev named their baby girl,
born last Christmas day. Diana, for
Lady Diana Manners.
Still talking about them. Maxlne El
liott, who la Oertrude Elliott s sister,
and Oertrude Elliott, you know, is Lady
Robertson has a new play. She . Is
planning to come to America in it after
the holidays. Just now she la. nursing
wounded soldiers.
a a a
A former Baker player. Oza Waldrop.
.,in in "Petticoats." It's a
m.v. not a condition. John Hymer
wrote It. This week she
Colonial In New York City-
Is at the
Answer to Edna B. Stars under the
management of the Charles rronman
estate are Maud Adams. John lr'.
Ethel Barrymore. Blanche Bates. W lll
lam Olllette. Otis Skinner. Ann Mur-
ir -nH Klale Farguaon. The latter
i. ..wi.ted too. with Klaw and Er-
i.ne-er management. A trio of artists.
Julia Sanderson. Donald Brian and Joe
Caw thorn are Frohroan loik.
a a
vim Manhattan, who writes clever
litii. accountings of theatrical happen-
Inga In tha ew lor icwjriju,
thla:
-Acromnanled by my entire vocabu-
i.rv of medieval French (a very
ame.ll locket would be quite large
enough to contain It), and gaily be.
k.rl in a Moves age blouae. I be
took my ahlverlng self up to th un
veiling of th Jeanne d'Arc statue the
other day. Poor, dear Jeanne, wrestea
from a warm and lively oeaui ai wic
i.ko mint have been snivering wnen
her ranvaa coverings were removed to
u... her to tha biting blast that al
. . hlowa down the drive. 'She
looked uncomfortable, but. I suppose.
hee armor waa aoma protection.
know you aren't going to believe this
story, but It la unite true. Standing
between me and Julia Marlowe was
an actress wno is very "
r.ma and to fortune, but wno is
rather a etranger to the history and
tha literature of Franc. 'What an
honor to Maude Adams. she burbled
or should I say piiinerea . -io mo
shoulder of her neighbor. IIow honorr
faltered these two lips. Vt hy. to have
a part aha played celebrated like this.
It s an honor to the whole American
Stag-' "But Jeanne d Arc was cele
brated for something mora man mat,
I whimpered coldly. Oh. was shT Was
ah a real personT I thought ahe was
just a atage character. Ilk Peter Pan,'
aid the act re. So what'a the us?"
Derwent Hall Calne, son of the novel
ist ard playwright, has juat arrived In
New York. He came with a party of
British friends and Miss Itoma June.
Thereby hands the tale. Ship gossip
did it all.
'I awoke this morning to find myself
an engaged man." Mr. Calne laughed as
he carefully explained the predicament.
"The newspapers did it, I don't have to
propose, it seems. Just came to Amer
ica and some enterprising reporter
turned the trick for me. The interest
ing part of it all Is" Mr. Calne halt
ad, abruptly. "We were just on the
ergo of It when the morning papers
;ame out.
Mr. Calne has come to the United
States with a new play written by bis
rather.
"I have just sailed fom London, and
I guess the war is the most important
subject In every Briton's heart." Mr.
Calne ssld. "I cannot get used to your
lights and your music London is so
grim. We are forgetting how to play
over there, and learning how to fight.
"Broadway seems like fairyland. The
gloom in England is intolerable. More
people are killed in traffic accidents In
London every week than In the Zep
pelin raids put together. Thirty people
killed in a night because of the black,
unllghted streets Is not uncommon.
"The war has aged father terribly."
his son said. "His hair has turned
white with a grief that seems more
personal than National. He feels a
personal responsibility, somehow, for
deep in his heart' he hates war as the
most loathsome thing on earth."
Derwent Hall Caino has not an
announced his engagement yet.
a a .
Failing in their efforts to persuade
the Shubert faction of theater owners
to quit selling cut rate tickets, Klaw
4 Erlanger are now placing tickets. for
their own attractions in the hands of
cut-rate agents, it has been -learned.
With th other "syndicate" mana
gers they have Insisted that the cut
rate was bound to demoralize the busi
ness of the theater. But their attitude
at present, it was said yesterday, is
that the action of the Shuberts, Wil
liam A. Brady and the Selwyns has
forced them to follow suit.
The new move by Klaw &. Erlanger I
affects the New Amsterdam and Gaiety
Theaters. Their othi-r New - York
houses are not affected now. because
they are devoted to the movies. Wil
liam Harris. Sr.. a K. 4c. E. ally, has
also gone In for cut rates with the
Hudson Theater, and Cohan & Harris
with the Candler and the Astor.
Practically all the profits from the
cut-rate tickets go to the managers
themselves. According to Joe Le
Blang. "the Cut-Rate King," he gets
a profit of 10 per cent on his sales.'
His average dally aale is 6000 tickets.
he said. 5000 of which are for the
cheaper seats in the balconies and gal
leries. "I don't car a rsp for the orchestra
trade." he said. "What I want to do
Is to fill up the galleries and balconies
with the people who have been drift
ing away from the regular theaters
because the movies ara cheaper. The
upstairs trade has been hit hard .since
the movie came In. and I figure if I
America's Loveliest Woman
Singing
Her Own Favorite Songs
Vj
iv - V
is -
1,1
1 & 2 4J U Li 1 -.
COMFORT & KING
REYNOLDS &
DONEGAN
BAYONE WHIPPLE
and
WALTER HUSTON
in "Spooks"
GEORGE AUSTIN
MOORE &
CORDELIA HAAGER
JEAN CHALLON
LE HOEN &
DUPREECE
ORPHEUM
TRAVEL WEEKLY
Matinee Daily:
10c, 25c, 50c
Nights:
10c, 25c, 50c, 75c
1
can get the people back I'm doing some
good for- the theater."
. Up to date the only prominent firms
that have no agreement with the cut
rate men 'are the Charles Frohman
Company. Charles B. Dilingham and
David . Belaaco, Le, Blang said. Some
tickets for their attractions, however,
he said, fall Into the hands of cut-rate
agents from speculators who . are
stuck ' with tickets they purchase at
box office prices and have to sell at
sacrifice just before the curtain
rises.
Theater managers generally agree
that their empty, balconies and gal
leries are due to the inexpensiveness of
tho movies. The $2 orchestra trade is
Just as good as ever but only an es-
pecially popular attraction can fill the
galleries with people who could h:ve
orchestra seats at the movies for the
same price, it is held.
Early this season on September 1
the Klaw & Erlanger managers grot the
Shuberts to stop selling cut-r:itcs by
agreeing to distribute tickets sold at
a premium through a certain agency.
A statement was Issued that there
would be no more cut rates and that
choice' tickets ' at hotel stands would
never be sold for more than 50 cents
over the 12 box-office price.
The agreement broke up November
16 because Klaw i Erlanger gave eight
weeks' supply of "Around the Map"
tickets to asents, without distributing
them throuyh the Tyson Company.
Unequaled Vaudeville Broadway at Alder
World's Best Vaudeville at'Popular Prices.
If It's Good. You'll See it at Pantagea.
Week Begininng Monday Matinee, December 20
Here's Some Real Christmas Vaudeville
The Mualcal Sncceaa
of the Year
The -
Doree Grand
Opera Co.
With Mne.'Dgrrr,
In -
"Great Moments
From Grand
Operas"
TODAY OJiLY -Caatlaaoua
Performance.
i to 11 P. M.
DOXT FORGET
l.-O MIXl'TES
f BlK-Tlme Acta for
ISc and 3e
Boxes and Flrat Row Bal
roay Reaerved by Phase'
Main 4U.-IH. A 2'--.1t. Three
Shows Dally 21.10, 7 and
8i05 P. M.
ALICE TEDDY
The Wonderful Educated Bear
LAURIE ORDWAY
England's Merry Comedienne
LAURA WINSTON & CO.
In The Boy of the Regiment"
THE BIG FOUR
America' Kings of Harmony
The Marvel Movlea
"SEEING AMERICA FIRST"
THIRD CONCERT
PORTLAND
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
TODAY
3 P. M. Sharp
HEILIG THEATER
Waldemar Lind, Conductor
Prices, $1, 75c, 50c, 35c, 25c .'
SSI
The Real. Joy of Portland.
Week Commencing Matinee Today.
Dillon & King
Present
mike .
The Bargain Hunters
An up-to-date musical comedy of
Department
Store Life
Two Performances
Nightly 7-30-9:10
Bargain Matinees week days Any Seat
10f?
Tuesday Nights Profit-sharing.
It means money to every patron.
Friday Night Chorus Girls' Contest.
Today and Christmas Day
Continuous Performance, 2:30 to 11 P.M.'
! .JV. i
i 11-
r
IKK