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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1919)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, MABC1T 16, 1919. 5 THEODORE KOSLOFF And Hi Russian Ballet "RUSSIAN MELODIES' Geo. ROCK WELL AND FOX Al Two Noble Nuts Wnw DEMAREST AND COLLETTE Estella A Mirthful Rhapsody of Vaudeville Tidbits 8 VIRGINIA LEWIS AND MARY WHITE -Just Two Girls Trying to Get Alone Paul NOLAN AND NOLAN Mac Just Jesting Jugglers KATE AND WILEY A Harmony of Grace. Strength and Dexterity TRAVEL WEEKLY KINOGRAMS, News Reel Ed FLANAGAN & Neely EDWARDS In "OFF AND ON III This Show Closes With Matinee Wednesday NEWS OF THE PHOTO THEATERS (Contlnntxl From Pa.tr 4.) Albert I MeGoven Famous Stock company The Cosy Playhouse af Perfect Acoustics THK HOISK OF HITS SUNDAY HAT. WEEK SL MARCH 16 St : 7 Olive Templetoa Denman Thompson's Greatest of All Rural Comedies THE OLD HOMESTEAD Bigger and better than ever with the Swansey Quartette and all the other famous features. Prices: 23J, 50 1. Slats. Wed., Sat, 230 (Tax) EStABUSJltN Next Week "YES OR NO" A Dramatic Sensation ,tm; annual PLAYS OF QUALITY there most hay been something radi cally wrong with Rachael or she would have been able to bold her two hus bands more successfully. However, whatever faults she may have had are not shown In the picture, and she ap pears a lovable, cheery creature, who through all her afflictions remains undisturbedly sweet. PALS FIKSI" IS APPLAUDED Fatty ArbucVIe Comedy Adds to Pro gramme at Sunset. Harold Lockwood has one of the most congenial roles of his brilliant screen career as Danny Rowland in "Pals First," a six-reeler which opened yesterday at the Sunset theater, with the ludicrously funny Fatty Arbuckle comedy, "Camping Out." Lock wood successfully essays the light, romantic, spirited role of a rogue and gentleman and keeps his audience In sympathy with the character in this comedy-drama. Danny is a thief, a pickpocket and a , 1, . nm v -1 . . t n Gall Qaentin penitentiary. Ue takes refuge witn nis pai, iwmioiv, iu , muiv.no Hall, and be is believed to be the long absent master of the house, Dick Castleton. He Is exposed by his pal when Dominie hears of his engage ment to Dick's sweetheart, Jean Logan, obliging him to reveal himself as the real Dick Castleman. and to explain that his deception was practiced for the purpose of bringing back the lost soul of bis paL "Pals First" Is a picturlsation of the stage success of the same name, from the novel by Francis Perry Elliott. Kuby De Remer. famous Broadway beauty who scored In Rex. Beach's leading woman in this production. Ed win Carewe directed the picture. , GLOBE PICTURE IS THRILLER 'The Midnight Stage" Spectacular Picture or Early Days. "The Midnight Stage." that spectacu lar and highly dramatio picture of the Pioneer days of California, in Frank Keenan. one of America's leading char acter actors. In a dual role, and the very funny Mack Sennett comedy, "Rip and Stitch. Tailors." opened yesterday at the Globe theater. A square rambler and a notorious and murderous outlaw are the char acters Keenan Is called upon to in terpret in "The Midnight Stage," and he performs his duty with a skill that proves his right to an enviable po sition among the actors 01 tne country. The story involves the gambler. through his uncanny likeness to the outlaw, in a stage holdup and murder. He is accused, convicted through evi dence given by the outlaw's henchmen, and is ready to be hung when a woman of the town exposes the real criminal and paves the way for his death by the gambler" a ptstoL CHAPLIN AND WIFE CO-STARS "Borrowed Clothes" for Mildred and Charlie, "The Landlady's Pet." Mrs. Charlie Chaplin and Charlie Chaplin are co-stars on thi new Circle profcram:ie to be presented today and tomorrow. rs. Charlie once Mildred Harris Is the star of "Borrowed Clothes." a Lots Weber photodrama. while Charlie Is elated for an appear ance In that popular comedy. "The "Landlady's Pet." "Borrowed Clothes' takes Its title f 1 m girl's predicament when she is forced to rrcept clothing from a man when her own is burned up in a bath bouse fire. Her appearance at home In strange finery leads to suspicion and her vome itfe becomes unbearable. There's tragedy in the offering but a peculiar twist of fate brings happiness to tl.e girl. countered a peculiar experience last week when his automobile dashed Into a car operated by a Ventura school teacher, and the school teacher refused to accept any damages. The teacher's rinai reply to Fairbanks was aubstan tiauy as follows: "When I tell the youngsters in my school that my auto mobile was struck by the machine driv. en by Fairbanks I shall be a, hero. mereiore, forget the damages." Uncle Joble Goff remarks: "If less time wux taken wuth pretty closeups ev in star an more time put on th' stories, many a fizzle in th' movies would prove a winner!" We are Informed that: "Theda Bara, In The She-Devil. por trays an improper lady with no visible means of support " Ueanintr that Th, fnmt tir mm once, are opaque? m m m Gaston Glass will be seen In the leading Juvenile role opposite Marguer ite Clark In her latest Paramount pic ture, "A Honeymoon for Three." Mr. Glass was born in France. He came to America with Mme. Bernhardt In 191S and played in her repertoire. Then he served in the Franch army, and since then has come back to motion-picture acting-- Mr. Glass has been seen in Pathe, Gaumont and Eclair productions, i All of the Pathe stars seem to have acquired the homesteadinrr habit. The latest is Ruth Roland, who has pur chased a beautiful home In the exclu sive Wllshire district of Los Angeles. It certainly must pay to be a Pathe star. e e Herbert Bradshaw, who portrayed Theodore Roosevelt an a young" poll- STARTS TODAY M"- BJ.S1.I.(U.S T "7"TO TT-x MUSICAL JL JL JTVJL STOCK KEATING & FLOOD, MANAGERS Week Starting Sun. Mat, Mar. 16th g 10 c . Mike . Ike , 1 DILLON AND FRANKS and The Lyric Musical Comedy Company of 30 People With The Rosebud Chorus, in SHIP-A-HOY A NAUTICAL EXTRAVAGANZA. A TORNADO OF LAUGHTER. A TYPHOON OF SONG HITS. PHONE BWY. 37 A VITAL, HEART-GRIPPING PLAY; BO INTENSELY ABSORBING IN ITS BIG SCENES THAT IT HAS BEEN PRONOUNCED THE GREATEST AND MOST POWERFUL DRAMA OF ALL TIMES TWO EXTRA FEATURE NIGHTS TUESDAY, COUNTRY STORE, FRIDAY, CHORUS GIRLS' CONTEST. ' tlclan and later as a cowboy in Dakota In "The Fighting Roosevelt," says he has a dear old lady, 90 years old. to thank for giving him invaluable Information about Colonel' Roosevelt's characteristics as a young: man. "This lady knew Mr. Roosevelt very well as a young man," says Mr. Bradshaw, "and not only gave me an insight Into his life at that time, but -helped me to get just the right twist to his famous mustache." "East is East, and West is West, and never the twain shall meet." Kipling. 1 STARTS TODAY 3 DAYS ONLY The girl he left behind him came to claim his ,soul, but she found the dusky maid of the Tropics had taken his soul and body. Masicsof EfifcOEial Wmivfhy 31 Breathes . there the man with soul so dead who never to himself hath said, "This is mine own, my native land." THE SEASON'S BIGGEST AND BEST BET Err " - . ..4, M iIS 1 i A SI K -. ' - ; - --- r ; ,..mmmiMtmsmmim-mrrv.iiii. i. mum." t W1 ONE YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THE GREAT COURTROOM SCENE. 3 PLEASE NOTE f Notwithstanding the fact, that we have scarcely started advertising "Madame X," our advance sale is unusually large and our advice is, to phone Broadway 37, im mediately, to insure good seats. , . ALCK MATINEES ALL SEATS 250 II MORRISON AT li t" PLAYS THAT PLEASE. EVENINGS: 25?, 50i, 60J if Where Everybody Goes IPPODR0ME S UP It E MX VAUDEVILLE TODAY TODAY "THE SILVER FOUNTAIN" Famous Art Representations! Girls From the Artist Colony, Pawls. THE DIXIE SERENADERS "Tunes From the Sunny South." CHIC & HARVEY MANELib&CO. A Surprise. Acrobats. M A If M(MIMTiniWf 1OTMsporriill)iS3iJ3tic'SiiiiEnp5 , I I II JLH. AU.liiA sBblssWsa JblQL Xj)si'4 JjrwL JUiL AilaV I I I . ;l Although Douglaa Fairbanks has been 2 - . J.,rl . . : Tk. l. J C engaited intermittently during the past TA II " "" .i. "-" .. "uu H ten days on hi new film play, he en- 1 romance and adventure, the South Sea Islands. psssr ". I u i iaiajiiiai.i . M ,- L -j. -ir a v jrT3J7f?YwTr3l I CURRENT EVENTS WEEKLY ! g'K'lr''' I ENTERTAINING VAUDEVILLE of Rachel- it t xm mJ BWiiLW I j! ' , ! I f VAUDEVILLE e-PHOXOPLAYSirPJX I I VESTS W TUB BAST" 5 , L , , a, , , , , . . I isj s l II l '"'- j 1 7 SNAPPY FEATURES 7 MARY BOLAND In "A Woman's Experience. STUSDAT NOON CONCERT 2S-PIECE ORCHESTRA 2 ANTAGE TJnetjnalled V a u d ev 1 1 1 e Brondwsr at Alder. Matinee Dally. 2iSO. Twice Muhtly, 7 and 9. Popular Prices Boxes and Loses Ueserved. WEEK COMMENCING TOMORROW MATINEE THE W WIDER EVUE Vilhjalmur tefansson Famous Arctic Explorer. Auditorium TTTTSnAT rVHNWO, MARCH IS, Admission, Z5e, SOe, 75c, t.O0. 1.S. Tickets on sale March 15 at Sherman. Clay & Co. Mail orders received now. OAKS ROLLER SKATING RINK NOW OPEN Largest and finest Skating Sink in the Northwest. Perfect Ventilation Health and Exercise. Afternoon and Evening. , Cars First and Alder. WITH H. O. DOWNING, RENEE RAYNE, DOROTHY BARD AND A WONDlAl CHORUS OF INTERNATIONAL BEAUTIES, THE GOLDEN BIRD Assisted by Master Paul. D ELTON, MAREENA ANDDELTON Offering Athletic Surprises. THE DIXIE FOUR In Songs of the South. NED NORWORTH AND COMPANY In "What's the Matter With 'Em?" MARJORIE LAKE The Female Baritone. "THE LIGHTNING RAIDER" With Pearl White. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE TODAY, I P. M. TO II P. M. DANCING TODAY Riverside Park on the Eiver. THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING 2:30 UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK. Largest and finest dancing pavillion in the state. Under New Management Good Floor Good Music Good Order Cars at First and Alder Streets Direct to Park Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian. M. 7070, A 6095 .4 j