THE. SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, POTlTXAXI. JAXTJART 21, 1917.
AMBITION AND PERSISTENCE
WIN YVONNE DARLE SUCCESS
Endowed With High Soprano .Voice and Winsome Conntenance, She Studies
Hard in Europe and Gains Goal of Her Desires for Operatic Fame.
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called for ste&k. and as the music
played he quickly devoured four
pounds of the good beef, together with
two quarts of French fried potatoes,
drinking the while a gallon of cof-
"Now the spaghetti." said the diner,
"and I got my appetite with me."
They brought it to him In Install
ments, and he ate ' 29 pounds of it.
washing the delectable food down with
half a gallon of beer. -
The young man remarked that he
felt first-rate, paid his check and
strolled out to go to a motion-picture
show. But if music gives one such an
appetite as that, must not restaurant
men in self-defense abolish their or
chestras? When George Arliss returns to New
York nejtt month he will be seen again
in Louis X. Parker's comedy, "Disraeli."
"Disraeli" will be revived after Barrie's
"The Professor's Love Story." In which
Arliss has been appearing on tour
since his appearance in New York last
Fall in "Paganini."
. Frances White and William Rock
have introduced a new bit in their act
in which they appear in Swedish make-P-
The latest announcement of a fare
well to the stage seems to have a note
of truth in it. K. H. Sothern makes it,
and it is backed up by his physician, a
Dr. Joseph B. Blssell. of Chicago.
Mr. Sothern is suffering from gall
stones, but Dr. Bissell said last night
that it probably will not be necessary
to operate upon him. His physician says
in an interview:
"I want him to get himself In good
condition, however, so that if we do
have to operate we will have a patient
who is in robust general health.
"I have told Mr. Sothern that he
must-quit the stage for good, and I
mean it. Mrs. Sothern has very em
phatically demanded that he give up
the stage for good, and he has finally
promised that he will do so. I do not
believe he -will go against my orders
and again return to the footlights. 1
regret that it is necessary for a man
as young and as devoted to his profes
sion as Mr. Sothern is to quit.
'His own greatest regret is that his
retirement means the breaking up of
his company, which was touring in 'If
Were King.'"
New York Hippodrome In a diving act.
taking the place of Pavlowa. who left
with her troupe for Havana
Grace B. Yes. Florence La Badie is a
Canadian by birth, but she was edu
cated in New York, where she studied
art, painting and sculpture. She played
lead In ' The Million Dollar MysCery.
one of the most successful serials.
Fanette--George Beban Is with Mo
rosco. at Los Angeles. Douglas Fair
banks may be reached at 923 Longacre
building, New York.
A. A. C. Oregon City Mary Miles
Minter's birth date is given as April 1,
1902, at Shreveport, La. As a child ac
tress she supported such stars as Nat
Goodwin, Robert Hilliard. Mrs. Fiske,
Bertha Kalish, Dustin and William Far
num. She played the title role in "The
Littlest Rebel." Ann Luther was born
in Newark, N. J, In 1894. She Is S feet 5
inches and weighes 129 pounds. Mar
guerite Clark is not' married. Niles
Welch appeared with her In "Miss
George Washington." Mary PIckford
is not divorced from Owen Moore. Mary
is said to be the most likeable studio
figure in all filmdom, so that yarn
about her being conceited and domi
neering doesn't go.
Please Answer i- Cleo RIdgley was
born In New York In 1893. She is suing
for a divorce from her hubby, who is
a director. Ann Pennington was born
in 1395. She weighs 100 pounds. Mar
guerite Clark weighs 90 pounds and is
2 inches under 5 feet tall. Nance O'Neil
was born in Oakland, Cal. Seena Owen
was in "Intolerance." She quit the screen
soon after her. marriage, -is now a proud
mamma, and will soon be seen again in
programme pictures.
W
'HEN the birthday gift of the
gods Is a beautiful, clear, high
soprano voice of unusual sweet
ness and operatic timbre, plus a win
some countenance with wonderful eyes
and a wealth of waving hair, it would
seem that nothing more could be de
sired by a young girl as far as hap
piness and success In life are concerned.
But that is almost never the case. Al
vay there Is something missing.
In the case of Miss Yvonne Darle
whom the gods or goddesses who be
Btow physical charm had blessed un
stinted, and whose voice was a delight
to her friends and to society, the little
imp called ambition was the disturbing
element
Miss Darle was not content to be
Just a society queen with a glorious
voice who could entertain divinely
u jon occasion. Her dreams early m
life were of study abroad cinder great
masters, and of an operatic career. And
of course when a person has a ch
like Miss Darle's. dreams come true.
The trip abroad which her family
took was planned for pleasure only,
but little Yvonne made more elaborate
preparations than the otners did. She
knew she would tlay longer than they,
and she did. When the family re
turned Yvonne had already matricu
lated In De Reske's school in Paris
where she stayed on term after term
until she had finished her course,
From there she went to Milan and was
fortunate enough while there to secure
her first operatic engagement.
She made her debut as "Aida" at the
La Scalla Opera-House and won in
stant recognition as the most promising
coloratura soprano of the season. From
Milan she' went to Covent Garden
London, and then back to Paris.
It was in Paris that Impresario
Dippel heard her and engaged her for
the title role of "The Lilac Domino,
which is to be presented at the Heilig
Theater next Tnursday. Friday and Sat
urday, January 25. 26 and 27, with i
special matinee Saturday.
Miss Darle has made a most decided
success of the role. She has just the
personality, the intensely high, sweet
voice and the girlish ingenuousness to
impersonate to the minutest detail the
mischievous runaway schoolgirl of the
play. Her voice is a rare musical trea
and Impressario Dippel has prophesied
a brilliant career for her in the future
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM THE
WORLD OF PLAYS AND PLAYERS
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
A
CHORUS man In a Winter Gar
den show Is going to be mar
ried to a show girl in the same
show, and the press announcement
says that one of them will quit the
tage.
Now. all together, guess which one
will quit work.
By the postal-card route a corre
spondent writes to say that with a
woman Mayor, a woman Recorder, a
woman Treasurer and four other wom
. en composing the City Council, there
will be nothing to interfere with the
perfectly Ideal government of Uma
tilla unless one of the Umatilla gents
turns loose a mouse in the City Hall.
My Idea of the supreme test of sin
cerity has just been put to an actress
In New Jersey who wants to withdraw
her suit for divorce. The court will
permit her to make the withdrawal if
only she will return to her husband the
J97 she was awarded as attorney's fees
when she started the suit.
Ninety-seven dollars is a lot of
money.
Personally, I'm of the opinion no
husband is worth that large amount.
A note from Felice Lyne. who is
singing in London, has brought about
a meeting in Portland between her
uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. F. K
Moore, and Charles Compton, juvenile
man of the Alcazar players at the Ba
ker. Mr. Compton as a fellow student
in Paris with Felice Lyne. the young
coloratura soprano. When she made
her debut at Covent Garden, in London,
lie went from Paris to hear her. Later
Mr. Compton returned to America and
was featured in musical comedies and
comic operas for a season or so before
he decided upon a career in the dra
matic field.
Felice Lyne visited Portland last sea
son with the Boston Grand Opera Com
pany and after the tour was ended)
sailed at once for Kngland, where she
is a great favorite and in demand tr
concerts in even these sad war da
when it would seem that no one the
liad time or heart to think on music.
Talk about leading a dog's life.
Tlow'd you like to be the Pekingese
pet dorg of a chorus maid who has a
puite of rooms in a brownstone palace?
I'm talking about the dog. not the
maid. The maid has the whole house,
and stores her dog in the suite. It's
all hung with Chinese tapestries and
has a million dollar's worth of dog
furniture, with a butler in livery to
fetch in the liver.
But then who wants to be a dog?
Professor at Eugene dashes into
print with an article about finding a
centipede crawling on a chunk of ice.
I suppose, as a scientific phenomena,
the incident is worth rushing into print
with. But all that Interests me about
it is to think of anything having that
many cold feet all at once.
Stopping at Spokane between' trains
Portrayal of "Weakling'
Films Hard Task.
in
Charles Ray Tells How He Most
Make Careful Study of Parts.
News of the Theaters.
Continued From Page Two.)
SECTION BOSS IS JAILED
a week ago I chased over to the Amer
lean Theater for a little visit with
Jane Urban. That fascinating little
actress has been playing leads at the
American all this season and by a co
incidence was playing her farewell
matinee on the afternoon of my call,
She has made lots of loyal admirers in
Spokane and they were loath to se
her go. but Jane is ambitious and wants
to get into a big company. So she's
gone back to California she and
"Gran. the lovable old grandmother
who watches over her, and after a rest
in their Oakland home, Jane plans for
a- trip East. She'll land, too and I'll
be able to say I-told-you-so once more.
Henry Hall was playing leads with
Jane Urban at the American, and on her
departure he stayed on. playing oppo
site a new leading woman, Jessie Some-body-I-never-heard-of.
Also in the
company Is Neil McKinnon, who is
stage director now, and acts on the
side. Neil confided to my reportorial
ear that he is to be wed this Spring to
a Spokane girl.
On the day that Harry Thaw was ar
rested his former wife, Evelyn Nesbit.
now Mrs. Jack Clifford, was operated
on for an "obstruction in her nose. She,
is in a private hospital on Riverside
Drive, in New York, quite ill, and her
condition was only learned about when
newspapers made efforts to reach her
in connection with Harry's mess.
Jack Clifford, her husband, explained
that while Mrs. Clifford had been con
fined to the hospital for several days,
an operation had been successfully per
formed and that a speedy recovery was ,
expected.
Mrs. Clifford, it was learned. has
been suffering with an obstruction of
her nose ever since her return to the
city from their lodge in the Adiron
dacks several weeks ago, her condition
finally necessitating an operation. .
Clifford explained that he had re
ceived encouraging reports from the
-hysicians and that he hoped to hear
was out of any danger soon.
The name of the private hospital, as
ll as the physicians, is being main
tained a secret, as it is not desired to
have persons calling Mrs. Thaw on the
telephone and .questioning her relative
to the reported acts of her former hus
band.
An argument against music in res
taurants conies from darkest Pitts
burg. A youth entered an Italian eat
inx Dlace recently just as an orchestra
was beginning to play the music of
"II Trovatore." As persons know who
have heard the opera, it will take full
two hours for an orchestra to get
through it from beginning to end.
The beautiful music made the hungry
youth "feel good." as he expressed it.
and he questioned the proprietor as to
how much he could have in the way
of food. "As much as you can eat,"
said the owner of the place.
Merely to whet his appetite, the
young man ate for a hors d'oeuvre
pound of garlic, and then announced
'hat r.o wsji ready for his dinner. He
fast. They are the speediest change
artists (seen here in a long while.
Carman and Printup have a novel
musical number. " One is an exceptional
pianist and both have excellent voices.
The two work under an immense
handicap, but they are entirely sue
cuessful in presenting- their act in a,
pleasing way.
The Reckless Trio are acrobats who
seem to have an entire disregard for
the safety of both life and limb. They
do astonishing things in the most dar
ing way.
The Turners have an offering on rol
ler skates that makes the audience sit
up and take notice. The two perforin
with a dash and "pep" that is refresh
ing and delightful. - -
BY CHARLES KAY. . ""'f 1"""" P'J S V . . I
Ince-Triangle Company. L" . .V , . ,
UCH has been written of film vam- ... ,ioi. r -p,i tk. av"
res and film heroes, and the the big Pathe feature serial, with Pearl
like, but very little has been touched White, a general favorite. In the lead-,
on in regard to the so-called f ilm in g role
weakling." I have been fortunate 'x B ere, Ls lso pa"e ?'w"- 8n.owInf
enough for the past two years to have ' 'l i
monopoly or this role almost exciu- I . , "V J ' : . ' , -- .
, . v T , . I niaiea comeuy inai in ccnoin w matte
I -iK,' "tJti J- h y I everyone laugh. "Hip" shows are con-
- - i"' 1 i Hminna tn,l a V f r-rt m 1 '1 i t n 11 O XT
for the "weaker brother," so It is quite
possible that the future "weakling" in
moving pictures will divide popularity
with the hero and heroine. The role
has its amazing ramifications, as we 1.
whether the weak one be obsessed with
an inordinate appetite for alcohol or
the dreamy pipe or poison phial.
Become a weakling and for once
you will know that you are no more
residing in a world by yourself. One
of my plays had no sooner reached the
public when I received a polite letter
from a temperance organization to the
effect that I was exercising my talents
down wrong channels and had better
rectify my film boundaries.
Again, when I had become "addicted"
to the opium habit. I was besieged with
letters from patent medicine kings, of
fering snug royalties for the use of my
namo in their advertisements. And
when I manifested another "weak" side
of my nature I received a letter mailed
from some Mid-West sanitarium, an in
mate writing that, though I was prob
ably unaware of it, I was being hound
ed to death and that they would get
me in time.
To "learn" the opium habit 1 had oc
casion to visit a Western Chinatown,
down in the subterranean recesses of
which the poppy using habit goes on
with impunity. I did not wish to be
come a devotee of the drug, but I did
want one quaff of the pipe for a touch
of realism, you know. I got it, and
for the pleasure I received I may add
that I might Just as well have smoked
green paint.
The old Chinaman said to me some
thing like this: "Ah. you no b'long
Number One smoker, just now. Bimeby
you come back many times and then
you rmokem pipe till midnight and
sleeo angel sleep two days."
I told him he could keep the pipe. I
preferred to remain awake.
Wrecks and human derelicts form a
greater percentage of a big city's pop
ulation than most people imagine. I
have made investiirations during my
search for material, and I was stag
gered at what I saw. If I can do these
poor devils any good in the way of
rehabilitating their lives then my Im
personation of "weakling" parts will
not have been in vain.
3J
At Portland's Only EXCLUSIVE Home of Spoken Drama
Milton W. Seaman, Manager.
Slain 2, A 5360. Broadway and Morrison.
v
Evenings 25c, 50c, 75c -
Sun. and Sat. Mats .............25c, 50c
Mon. Night and Wed. Mat... ..25c Only
The Alcazar Players
WEEK COMMENCING-SUN DA Y MATINEE JAN. 21, 1917 1
The-'
Greatest of All Underworld Romances.
By
Paul Armstrong and Wilson Mizner.
'You Belong
to the
Deep Purple"
D
eeo
Glimpses at the inner
circle of New York's
most dangerous crooks.
Methods of the white slaver.
The petty crook, the "strong
arm," badger game and the
rest.
UllTB
George Brown Is Charged With Fal
sifying Time Accounts.
GOLDEXDALE, Wash.. Jan. 20.
(Special.) George Brown, employed by
the. Spokane. Portland & Seattle, Rail
way Company as a section foreman,
was arraigned before Delbert Gunning,
Justice of the Peace at Goldendale
upon a complaint made by a special
agent of 'the company charging him
with making false entries in the Time
accounts of men working on his sec
tion during the month of April, 1916.
Brown entered a plea of not guilty
and was bound, over to appear before
the Superior Court, with bonds fixed at
$500. and is now in the Klickitat Coun
ty Jail pending an effort to get coun
trymen in Portland to go hjs bil.
Brown, who is a Greek, was formerly
a laborer on the Goldendale branch.
Stage Direction of Walter B. Gilbert.
Next Week: "THE OLD HOMESTEAD," the Famous Rural Classic
First Time in Stock.
AIR FIGHT IS PICTURED
CAJfABIAN MAJOR WKITKS.TO ORE
GON CITY FAMILY,
Kwery rColum
Centralia Would Have Normal.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) At a meeting held last night
by the local Commercial Club resolu
tions were adopted indorsing the bill
introduced Tuesday in the lower House
of the State Legislature by Lewis
County Representative. J. E. Lease, pro
viding for the establishment of a State
Normal School in Centralia. The reso
lutions point out the ideal location of
Centralia as a railroad center, its cli
matic conditions and health record,
and the rapidly increasing enrollment
of the Summer normal school estab
lished in Centralia six years ago.
Copies of the resolutions will be for
warded to the Lewis County lawmak
ers in both branches of the State Leg
islature. ' i
Note All motion picture questions an
swered except those relative to the writing
and marketinff of photoplays. Please sign
your name and address to all communica
tions, and grive the name under which you
wish queries answered.
H. C. B., Lents Mary O'Connor is
connected with the Triangle scenario
department, while Loyola O'Connor is
the actress. The latter was educated
in Portland at a Catholic school and-.
played in stock many yeq,rs ago in this
city. Miss O'Connor is a'character ac
tress and has been- seen to splendid ad
vantage in many Triangle productions.
.
Mabel R Tea. the Frank Borrage of
"Immediate Lee" you saw last week. Is
with Paramount Pictures and will be
seen soon with Fannie Ward. Tom
Mix is with Fox now after a long
period with Selig. Harry Carey is back
with Universal.
Aileen M. Peggy Hyland was born
in England and educated in Belgium.
She was with Cyril Maude on the Eng
lish stage before going into pictures
there. Peggy Snow is a Savannah, Ga.,
girl, and eaucatea at uenver. &ne is
the wife of James Cruze. "Peggy" was
the name of that Billie Burke picture
made by Triangle.
F. F. G. Alice Joyce married Tom
Moore May 11. 1914. Yes, Mary Pick-
ford played with Chauncey Olcott, but
Mary was a very small girl In those
days. Seen Owen's real name Is Signe
Auen. She was born in Spokane. Her
last screen appearance was in "Intol
erance," where she played the babylo
nian princess.
Constant Reader Charlotte Walker
was born in Galveston. Tex., in l&s.
She is the wife of Eugene Walter, the
playwright. Fannie Vard is married
to Jack Dean, who leads with her in
many Lasky plays. No, Louise Huff is
not married, neither is Jack Pickford.
Fan Ruth Roland started in before
the public at the age of four years, as i
caiirornia s cnua Actress. one was
with Belasco and Morosco in stock and
two seasons On the Orpheum circuit 1!
before going into picture work. Ruth
was born in San Francisco. Gertrude 1
McCoy was with the old Biograph Com-
pany under Griffith. I
Annette Annette Kellerman was born !
In Sydney, New South Wales, and not ?
in Kansas, as some one told you. "Nep- I
tune's Daughter" was her f ir :t picture. I
followed by the Fox production, not yet
shown in Portland, "A Daughter of the
Gods." William Shay played with her BJ "
in the Fox production, and both Jane ff
and Catherine Lee. She is now at the y4
Deer Hunter Fined $100.
BANDON. Or.. Jan. 20. (Special.) A
D. Gross was 'fined J100 by Justice C
R. Wade after a Jury had found Dim
guilty of hunting and running deer
with a dog. He gave notice of appeal
to the Circuit Court. Fred Gross, a
brother, who was arrested at the same
time by Deputy Game Warden Thomas,
will have a hearing Tuesday.
Details of Battle Along: Somme Are
Given and Praise for Conduct of
Troops Is Drawn.
OREGON CITT, Or., Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) A breezy letter from the Somme.
reflecting the spirit of the Canadian
troops in the European war. has been
received by Mr. anc. Mrs. H. J. Bigger
from Malar Cohn 12. Harbo.tle. of the
Sixty-seventh Western Scots, a battal
ion raised in the Whitehorse district.
The letter follows:
nnlv u .hort note. We are still In thi
h.n Hiv. been In for five weeks and
.hnniH h it v a had our ten dais' real 'after
iwa .,,ki. but our aivision was new
strong and we were needed. This Somme
ts Kim-ply bejmd description and Ypres wa
nnthint? comured to it. v e w o. ..
of our bet men and no doubt will lose many
more before we get out. My own batman
un . .iriifk in the face with ahrapnel and
hii.,l.-l in hnth evea. Me la atlll living, but
would be better dead.
rm nf mv beet Irienda. M. Ci. Section, wm
hin.n in hits not 5 vards from me in
new trench we had Just taken from Frita
the night before. We could not even get hi
identity diac It is all o sickening, es
pecially when those you know, so well get
It. but we have lost so many that one's
mind cannot dwell on It for any length of
time aa new cases are coming every day.
We are In dusouta right up in front and
five- weeks ia too much for moat of us.
The lontc expected push la to come off
shortly, and we of course hope to stay . in
long enough to be in it, but a rest after,
that is what ia necessary so the boya can
pull themselves together again. It Is 10:1.1
P. M. now and a big fiRht l going on In
the akiea above our heads. The aeroplanes
are armed with machine guna and they are
certainly peppering away at each other.
There must be a dozen at it. The bullet
are falling all around our dug-outa.
Wo had a great right In the air over our
lines today. Two Frltx machines brought
down one ouf our battle-plane. The battle-plane
is in a big shell hole Just op
posite and head down. The pilot was hit
In the groin and breast, but thinks the ship
can be saved unless Frits aeua it In the
morning and sheila It,
The Whitehorse boya are doing awfully
well; we have none better than they are,
and am glad so few casualties among them.
Too busy to brood over our losses. Enclosed
ia a German bullet I got at Courcellette.
Get the name engraved on it and ue It for
a watch charm. Will tell you .more about
it If I am lucky enough to get back.
cept Captain Matchett. who lives at
LaDu. The meeting was a spirited one,
and many plans for improvement of the
fair the coming Fall were discussed.
Pendleton "atd"torIuni Pays.
PENDLETON, Or.. Jan. 20. Pendle
ton's public natatorlum made money
last Summer. Despite the fact that the
season was short and unusually cool a
report filed with the City Council shows
that there is a balance of $212.40 on
hand. The total receipts aitiounted to
JS31.9S. while the operating expenses
were S615.55. This was the second sea
son for the natatorlum and other towns
In Umatilla County are contemplattntr
such utilities,
last Summer.
Helix constructed one
Ashland Payroll $1500 Monthly.
ASHLAND. Or., Jan. 20. (Special.)
As readjusted for 1917 the salaries of
city officials aggregate $1300 a month,
including pay allowed Mayor and Coun
cilmen. The Recorder, Water Superin
tendent. City Electrician and municipal
plant superintendent each draw $100 a
month. The pay of the Chief of Po
lice is $$5, with two assistants at ITS
each. The street commissioner, firey
chief and auto truck chauffeur each
receive $75. The City Attorney gets
Srt morth and the Citv Treasurer $2.
Crane Masons to Organize.
CRANE, Or., Jan. 20. (Special.)
Several members of the Masonic order
living in and around Crane held a meet
ing this week and decided to organize
a lodge at Crane. Many of the members
wish to erect a Masonic hall In the
Spring, a two-storV stone building with
store rooms on the first floor and lodge
rooms on the second floor is proposed.
Echo Lodge Officers Initiated.
ECHO, Or.. Jan. 20. (Special.) A
well attended meeting of the Henrietta
Rebekah Lodge. No. 36. I. O. O. F., was
held here Wednesday night. Initiatory
work was put on by the Stanf ield-Echo
degree staff. About -60 Rebekabs were
present, there being 28 visitors in at
tendance from the neighboring town of
Stanfield. '
Rend The Oregonian classified ads.
Cowlitz Pair Board Seleetefl.
WOOD-LA N D. Wash.. Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) Stockholders of the Cowlitz
County Fair Association held their an
nual meeting here Wednesday nignt,
preceded by a banquet. Dr. C J. Hoff
man, A. L. Bozorth, Henry Lamb, W. S.
Miller, A. Youngstown, Robert Robins
and Captain Matchett were elected to
the board, all being of Woodland ex-
I' I STARTING SUN. MATINEE, JANUARY 21 V",.' x -3
h ELSIE !:TI, Wo- r) - A Pi
,.'.-
PILCER
and DUDLEY
DOUGLAS
,'. Smart Songs, Dances,
Sayings and Gowns
The Water Queen
ODIVA
Assisted by a school
of Pacific Sea Lions.
Fancy diving and
feats of grace in im
mense glass tank.
i
FOCRTH CONCERT, SIXTH SEASON
PORTLAND
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA.
Wnlilrmsr Llad. Conductor.
ELEVEM'H-STRFKT THEATER,
lorrlon and Kleventh St.
Sunday Afternoon. Jan. 2, 3 o'clock.
Feature: "Gaelic," Symphony, by
Mrs. H. H. A. Beach.
Tickets fl, 75c. 50c. Plat of theater
and tickets at Sherman-Clay & Co.,
-Jan. 25, 26 and 27. Tel. Main 6645.
JANET ADAIR IN SONG RECITATIONS
Assisted by Miss Adelphi
AILEEN STANLEY, The girl with the personality
-OVER the GARDEN GATE," by Myrl & Delmar
ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY "
ORPHEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA
INEZ
Macauley
& CO.
I in "THE GIRL AT THE
CIGAR STAND-
Trovato
The
Humorist
Violinist
IJ latlneei lOc, :
SSc. 5 Or- Xlebtst lOc. 25c, BOc, 73
t-siiJ
i8
HOME OF THE BIG SHOWS.
IPFODROME
BROADWAY AT YAMHILL,
X CLASSY VA IDEYILLE ACTS, Sl'N"
UAY TO 1HIRSDAY.
SEXTETTE DE LUXE
Aftrrnoous
10c
NiKkts.
Sundsys,
liolldara.
15c
TAGE
I'XEOl'ALEU VAIDEVILLE Broadway at Alder.
MATINEE DAILY, 230. Twice Ms;kllr, 7 and I.
POPILAK f KICKS Hoxen and LAicea Reserved.
SIX PRETTY GIRLS
IN SMART SONGS,
AND I.OWXS.
STEPS, SAYIXtiS
JUDSON COLE
The Con jnrlnfC Comedian, Presenting; Slatrteal Is torn
Russell and Hughes
Novel Character Iniper-
aonatom.
Reckless Trio
Cyclonic
Acrobatic Comcdlaas.
Carman and Printup
Comedy Singing; and
Pin no.
WEEK COMMENCING TOMORROW MATINEE
The Courtroom Girls
With Robert Milliken, Ruth Francis and
Herman Broske
A RAGTIME TRAVESTY ON TRIAL. .
Symphony Trio
Three Girl
!
n
The
Acrobatic
Turners
Roller
Skaters.
PHOTOPLAY FEATIBE
"MAIOD CDCUT'C DCDCITIV" Kplsode Six in Pat he's Great Pre
nlrUUn DnLNI O rCnriUlparedneBsSerlal.-pCAPI nF THF ARMY"
Featuring- Beautiful Pearl White in - - - - - -ItMnLUI lilLrtniHI
, C'OMT1.1COl'9 TODAY 115 TO XI P. M COME EAHLY.
Iantrnntentnlints and
Vocalists.
Four Portia 'Sisters
World's Greatest Flexible
Artists.
Gumby and Brown
Colored Fellows With Jnst a
. "Shnde" the Best of It.
Four Cook Sisters
America Girl Qnmrtet.
Chisholm and Breen
A Reimlnr Fellow nnd nn
American t.lrl.
Farce and Melodrama.
Thirteenth Episode of
The Lass of the Lum
berlands With Helen Holmes.
TJCV"rlT,TfH Todnv the carts la will rise prompt Ir nt 3 o'clock!
Xivr X A V4 1 Id doors open at 1. Last nppearnnceof Winston's Water
Lions nnd Dlvlns; Nymphs and an all-star bill at this continuous
pcrformnnce.
V