P
I,
THE - OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY i 12, f 1908.
RUBY BRIDGES SAYS GIRL SHOULD
- LEARN THE LANGUAGE OF -LIPS
"S. rt
Ruby Bridges, Starting Out for a 60-Mile Drire In Her Automobile.
Learn the language of the llpa before
you choose, a husband." aaya Miss Ruby
Brldgea, who plays Dallas Walnwright
In "The Man of the Hour." which comes
to the Hellig theatre for a week's en
gagement beginning Sunday, January
12. "Marriage would no longer be a
failure If lablalogy were understood by
people wlfb now wed blindly, for tetter
or worse. Lablalogy Is a most Im
portant scientific study the study of
cnaracier or tne snaps, expression nu
texture of the Hps. It should be the
very A. B. C. of love, the key of one's
destiny, for with a thorough knowledge
of lablalogy no woman will make a mis
take la choosing a partner for life."
The words came from as pretty a
pair of lips as any student of lablalogy
could nope to see. Miss Bridges Is so
firm a believer In the signs of the sci
ence that she will let them decide iier
matrimonial fate.
Either the lips are too thick or too
thin, some looking like a square cut in
the face a mere porthole for food and
and export hole for talk while others
appear weak and Infantile.
fiIf the lips of your lady love border
a large generous mouth, you may rest
assured that she is warm-hearted and
affectionate, and as a wife would be
gentle, loving and truthful.
"A- small mouth, with tightly drawn
llpa. Indicates great self control, with
occasional bursts of affection and 111
temper not a bad combination, as
occasional clouds often make sunshine
all the brighter. , , A.
"A desirable outline Is formed in the
Hps that develop their fullness in the
center, which la the sign of refined and
exclusive love.
"If the .termination of the llpa throws
upward a curved line, this Indicates to
me love of fun and mischief. They
often pucker up to attract and Invite,
then suddenly assume a solemn and for
bidding aspect These Hps will, how
ever, be pure and faithful, and the
happy owner will make an ideal help
mate. When the under Hp protrudes
considerably beyond the upper, which
feature has so distinguished many mur
derers, an unregulated affection and
love With resolution is denoted:
"If tha upper Hp is long it Indicates
a w 1 ii 1 1irt that la whftn
all the features are humorously devel
oped, but, aa is sometimes found, a
long upper Hp 1" the result of a pug
. .. . .akw .nt itnup lift r n triA
other hand, is Indicative of Irresolution.
"There is character in all things, and
the study of character and its indica
tions is as old as human inqi Iry And
just as Agassis indicated from a single
bone the form and character of the
uAn ..nUmmftrn fish whlti waa aiiha.
quently found in a fossil state, so we
Jabiaiogists may reaa me story ox
life."
MANY ACTRESSES AT THE
ALTAR IN THE LAST YEAR
Hymen, who has no more loyal and
faithful followers than those to be
found behind the footlights, bad a par
ticularly busy time of it during the
year 1907, aaya the Chicago Tribune,
and the number of atage divinities to
embark upon the matrimonial seas , has
not only been larger than usual but
baa embraced more than the average
number of famous footllght favorites.
' John Stuart Robertson and Josephine
Lovett selected New Tear's day on
which to start i their Ufa's Journey as
dne. Both Were members of "The Lion
lnd the Mouse" company, piny ins wmi
iisy In Atlanta, ueorgia, wnere me cere
nnnv tnnit mane, anionic me auesia uo
Ing Mrs. Richard Mansfield. This Is
Miss Lovett's second appeaiance upon
the matrimonial boriaon, naving oeen
divorced from her first husband some
veara before. She la best known in
atage circles as leading lady with An
'drew Mack. ,
Roy Atwell, leading man with Marie
Cahill In "Marrying Mary" and Blanche
weat, one of the prettiest cnorus gir
In the same organisation, were married
on January 11 at the city hall, New
York. Mayor McClellan performed the
ceremony. " ' . '
Certainly matrimony can have few
terrors lor Anne nuuierianu. m ww
Vnown leadina- woman, for she has ven
tured no less than four times uon
the matrimonial aeas. Quite some years
ago, as a member of Lydla Thompsons
famous burlesque troupe. Miss Suther
land became tne wire or tticnara r.
inn. Thev soon found themselves in
the divorce courts, however, only to
patch up their troubles and be remar
ried. A second dlvoroe followed close
Upon the first and Miss sutneriana,
hn had bv this time abandoned bur
lesque for the dramatic stage,, then
married Frederick Hartley, a well
known actor. Mr Hartley died about
four years ago, and on Marcn 14 or tma
last vear i:is wiuuw ucua-iuw . inis.
Charles Harding, in 8t.,, Louis, at which
time eh- was leading lady in a piece
called 'The Powers That -Be." Mr.
Harding was -formerly in business, in
Baltimore." Maryland, but Is now a resi
dent of Vienna. Austria, and his wife is
studying abroad wun. tne . intention or
becoming a grand tipera prima donna,
i Probably the most noteworthy of all
the marriages of stage folks during the
Jaat year waa that of Ellen Terry to
her leading man, james arew, & mm
young enough to be her son. As a, mat
ter of fact, she. is. the. mother of two
children, a son and a daughter, both
of, whom, are older -than their latest
tenhthur . Tt wb Miss Terry's third
I appearance upon the matrimonial stage
I she having first been Mrs. G. F. Watts
li4 afterwards Mra. Charlea C. ; War
uelL --.'. - ."".
until iuuuci:i, a.
who had played minor-rolee in various
Broadway. mUslcal productions, such aa
"Winsome - Winnie," "Fantana" and
"The Student King," became the wife
of Alexander Higglnson; a Maesachu
setts millionaire, on May , at hia home
at West Manchester. : '
Few, Indeed, have been the atage mar
riages,, or any . other variety; for the
matter of fact, that attracted- iba ua-pleaaarrt-
publicity ncl notoriety that
surrounded the nuptials of MabeUe Oil
man and William Ellis -Corey, -which
took .place at the fotel Gotham, New
York, on May 14. Tha public Is wholly
familiar with all the details that led
tip to the ceremony, of Mr. Corey's di
vorce, , of Miss Oilman's extravagant
abroad, ct the family rows and quar- i
rels upon both sides, and of the wed
ding journey through Europe. Since
their return Mr. and Mrs. Corey have
occupied their palatial Fifth avenue
home and have mingled little with the
outside world.
A prettily romantic marriage was
that of H. B. Warner, leading man with
Eleanor Robson, and Mra. Fred R. Ham
lin, widow of the theatrical manager.
Mr. Warner la comparatively a new
player upon the American stage, being
of English birth, a son of Charles
Warner, and the present season is the
third he has spent in Miss Robson's
support. He closed his season with
Miss Robson on May 18, and the day
following he married Mrs. Hamlin at
the home of the bride on lower Fifth
avenue, the ceremony being performed ,
by the Rev. Pr. George C. Houghttn, j
rector of "ti-i little church around the I
corner." After a honeymoon trip spent
in England Mr. Warner is again play
ing opposite Miaa Robson, his wife ac
companying him on all his travels.
The long-expected marriage between
R. C. Hers and Lulu Glaser took place
on May 23 at the ever ready, ever re
liable "little church around the corner,"
though comparatively few of their
friends knew of the ceremony until
after it was performed. Mr. Hers is an
English player who waa imported to
this country In 1902 bv Mra. Patrick
Campbell, appearing In the support of
raaxine jiaiiott tne two seasons follow
ing, since when he has acted in Miss
uiasers company In "Miss Dolly Dol
lars," "The Aero Club" and "Lola From
Berlin."
Another ma-rlage in this remarkably
marriageable year that attracted wide
spread notice was that of May Irwin
to her press representative Kurt Eis
feldt, which too place at the bride's
home at Irwin Island, in the St. Law
rence river. On May 26."
Edna May is another name to be
added to those who paid tribute at
Hymen's altar this last year, and by
ber marriage to Oscar Lewlsohn in
London on June 4 the stage has lost a
favorfte who will be greatly missed.
Janet Priest, the diminutive operatic
favorite of "The Maid and the Mum
my" and "His Honor the Mayor" fame.
became the wife of Thomas Robb Jr.,
a wealthy young Phlladalphian, on June
12, and vUl probably continue her stage
work, thoueh she has not anoeared in
public since her marriage
A weading or more than passing note
waa , that of William Bramwell and
Minnie Sellgman, two players who have
been professionally associated for a
number of years. They were .married
in Nnv'Torir nn JunA 10 bv a Inatlna
of the peaea, this being Miss Selig
man'a - third matrimonial venture, she
having been the yife of Dr. Kaufmann,
and was afterward Mr Robert I. Cut
ting. Mr. and Mrs. Bramwell are now
tcmring in vaudeville.
Tne suddenness or the marriage or
Georae - It. Cohan and . Ames Nolan
rather lent their nuptials an air of un
usual interes .. aside from Mr. Cohan's
being decidedly - In the public eye. It
wu planned that the ceremony should
take place on the groom's birthday,
July 4, but wholly without warning the
Eair took an automobile ride to Free
old. New ; Jeraew on June 29wera
roaw44 thereyTryusfTce of the peace,
and returned 'to New York in time to
give a performance that same ' evening
at the New Amsterdam ; theatre roof
garden.: s -"
: A weddlna that caused anr Amount
of publicity, principally on account of
the disturbance raised by . the bride's
mother, was thai of Maude Fealy and
Louis F. Sherwln. which took olaca in
Denver on July II. It seems that Miss
Fealy took the all-important step with
out consulting her materna . parent,
and the result was a beautiful tempest
In a teapot Mra Fealy flew Into the
public prints, saying all aorta of dis
agreeable ' things about her daughter
and new son-in-law, and stood mo con
splcuously in the publlo eye that one
questioned tho sincerity of her motive,
and the entire affair, with all Us sen
sationalism, looked like an advertising
dodge, . especially aa the daughter la
now a ' full-fledged atar In the theat
rical heavens.
Lawrence lyOraev married1 ' Susanna
nusnnoime, nerseif an actress vi.rin
er inconspicuous attainments. inr
were married ' In London on July . 18.
arrived, on these shores a few weeks
Jater. and Mrs. D'Orsev has' been olay.
ing a modest role In toe support or, per
huaband In "The Lancers." , '
The often reoeated reDort of the mar
nage Q. Ju'la Sanderson, .the musical
comedy favorite, ' and Tod Sloan, once
the. premier Jockey of two worlds, be
came: an actual -fast on September St.
at which time the bride was playing
the leading role in "The Dairy Maids."
Mr, Sloan nad oald marked attention to
Miss Sanderson for several years, and
ss It was known she looked upon his
suit with favor, the announcement - of
their marriage did not come as a sur
prise. Bucn are tne hardships or a
stage career, Mrs. Sloan who, by the
bye. will continue behind the footlights
could not afford the luxury of 'a
noneymoon trip, out continued rigni
along In "The Dairy Maids," Just -as
thouah such an Incidental affair , as a
Husband had not oroased her boriaon.
Musings of the Gentle Cynic.
The football man to collars aroaa. hla
wisdom to complete. He Wrltaa hla
name on the acroll of fame, but writes
it witn nis rest.
The maiden with a broken heart flnda
that her woe increases. Thouah shat
tered by Dan Cupid's dart she alwara
Tva tuv yivwa. :
It cannot help but make us sore to
pay for another's fun, and the fatted
calf must suffer for the slna of tha
prodigal son.
The akatlng slrl.' without a doubt.
may scores of lovers win. Sometimes
they have a falllnc out sometlmaa a
falling In. ,
Reformers now are all the erase, and
thouah the crate la srowlnr. a fellow
cannot mend his ways without the
patches ahowing.
Lot s wife waa turned Into a n I liar
of salt but that la no reason to snub
ner. ror It wasn't her fault that the
lady did halt for ahe thought she
would turn to rubber.
Ink From Banana Tree.
From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
"The banana furnishes us with Ink,
with handkerchiefs, with wax. with
blacking, with excelalor, with oil, with
flour, with window cord, with brushes."
The speaker, a banana planter from
Jamaica, pauaed and smiled. "
"You don't believe me. do you?" he
said. "Yet truly, the banana tree la a
wonderful thing. Every part of it serves
some good use. Tnus tne long leavea
make a fine excelalor. The Juice, being
rich in tannin, furnishes a good indeli
ble ink and a good ahoe polish. The
stems yield a fine quality of hemp, and
from thla hemp there are made lace
handkerchiefs, corda and ropes of all
kinds, mats and brushes. The oil is
used In gilding. Of banana flour, the
flour ground from the dried fruit there
Is no use speaking you are too famil
iar with ltff
mmmm
THEATRE
14th and Washington
Phonta Main 1.A1122
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY v
THE DRAMATIC EVENT OF THE CENTURY
FIRST TIME IN . PORTLAND f, V! !
WM.A. , BRADY AND JOSEPH GRISMER'S PRODUCTION
II:
r A STORY OF PRESENT DAY CONDITIONS. .
i . BY GEORGE BROADHURST ' '
PRESENTED HERE EXACTLY AS SEEN FOR ONE YEAR
SAVOY' THEATRE, NEW YORK' -
DISTRICT ATTORNEY FRANCIS J. HENRY, OF S. FJ SAYSj1
: "Every Aan, woman, hoy and girl ought to this play t If wa
bad nor flay like tbia, jobs Ilka miaa would a far aatlar." '
Lower floor, first rows. . . .93.00
Lower floor, last rows 1.60
Balcony, first 4 rows...v 1.00
Balcony, next I rows. .7
Baloony, last I rows JtO
Entire gallery .60
raoxax KATnrzB warn
Lower floor, first 10 rows. . . .fl.80
Lower floor, laat ( rows lJOQ
Balcony, flrat 4 rows.. 1.00
Balcony, next S rows... ......
Balcony, laat t rows , - Mt
Entire gallery M
SEATS NOW SELLING FOR ENTIRE WEEK
. CARRIAGES EVENINGS AT 10:45; MATINEES AT S.
t44a444aa f
6c
BAKER
THEATRE
igr.
Oreo. Zj. Baksr. Oea.
PORTLAND'S FASHIONABLE POPULAR PRICE THEATRE
Xoma of the ZaoocaparaUa Baker Steak Company.
Wltal Po Ton Know About That T,
K. A. Banefltf To Take Place
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
junrajiT 14tx, isoa, a us
AT
Marquam Grand
Theatre
Grand Annual Benefit
Given by the
Theatrical Mechanical
Association
The Best- Talent, Selected From All
the Theatres In the City.
A MONSTER PROGRAM
A Treat No One Can Afford to Misa
See the interesting process of set
ting the stage between acts.
LARGE ORCHESTRA
Music, Vaudeville, Dramatlo
Sketchea, Songs.
THE EVENT OF THE YEAR
Tickets can be bought at all the
atre box offices in the city.
ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS
FIRST TIME IN PORTLAND ALL THIS WEEK
Commencing MATINEE TODAY
Sunday, January 12, 1908
One of the Greatest of Modern Comedies
Tie Mmf wl
By Augustus Thomas, Author of Arizona, Alabama, In
Mizzouri, and many other foremost American plays
A comedy of New York life Novel plot and characters
Elaborate scenery Full strength of the company.
Stage Direction of Mr. William Dills
MATINEE SATURDAY
Evening Prices 25, 35, 50. Matinees 15, 25
Next Week: "The Mills of the Gods"
By the Author of The Man of the Hour.
4
Portiand'i Famoug Theatre. ; Phon$ Main . :
A CARNIVAL - OF FUN AND MUSIC
The Lewis Lake" Musical Comedy Company," Presenting
ior tne rirst lime in inis city
pp. p.
A $10
000
A MUSICAT. TRRAT r
Splendid Cast Large Company -Special Scenery -Mag-i
nificent Costumes ' . ,X
: SPECIAL, FEATURE
DOOMSDAY I
Positively the greatest sensation of ,the . age Thousands '
who have seen it have been awed bf its ipleftdor, . : ' 1
t Evening 25f 50 and 754 Matinee-2'54;'and 50 t
EMPIRE THEATRE
Ooraev SComaom aad Twain Btraasa." a J ;
MZZ.TOV W. UMUtAJK, Xaaagar. ?oaa Hata HT
FLATINO 8TAIR-HAVUN EASTERN ROAD ATTRXCJIONS CULT '
af r a O . f a -
vveeit carting aunaay matinee
January 12, 1908, lbdmgfi
)
Professor Clarke Lightinr a Moore Tube
by tho current rrom me leiam ui;ii
lator Passing Through His Body,
Thn Throuarh the Tube and Through
the Body of a Volunteer from the
Audience.
Tnaadav Xvanfnr. January 14.
AT TSB T. IC O. A. AUDITOIXna
W. J. Clarke, the Famous Electrical
Engineer of New York City, win iec
tnra and Olv Demonstrations on
Kodera oientlfio Wonders, Including
Wireless Taierrapny.
Mr. mark la a neraonal friend of Mr.
Ma.rnonl and waa the first in this coun
try to take up wlrelesa telegraphy. He
has installed and equipped several wire
less telegraph atations ana waa en
vareA hv the, New York Herald to re
port the first Upton yacht races by
wlrelesa.
ADMISSION fl Tlcketa now on sale
at y. m. c. a. orrice.
Wek of
January 13th
PANTAGES
Fourth and
Stark Sts.
BEIT TilULT TKBATSB.
J. a. joaareoa. jusszsEarr maxaqum.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE,
STAXJI 01 AU HATZOZrS.
Jolly Zeb
Tha Jolly Tramp.
Chas. Leora
Aerial Trapeae Gym-nast.
Fred Bauer
Pictured Ballad.
Two Big Special
Features
The MIZKOtT TROUPE
In 'the Fascinating
BVSSXAV BAJTCB
AND
FRANK HALL
The English Lion Tamer,
with the
Big Lion WALLACE
Marie Stuart
Dodd
Violinist.
Wilson & Rich
Singers and Dancera.
The Biograph
Newest Motion Pictures.
VANTAGES OaOKISTai, SXBSOTZOBT K. X. EVSxTSOBT.
FXKTOSVoIAirCrBS SAIXT AT B!30. T0 AJTO 9 X. XL
PRICES Upper floors, 15c. Lower floor, 25c. Boxes, 60c Any seat
Weekday matinees, 15c.
MAKE $10.00 TO $100.00 DAILY
With
Motion
Pictures
If f-TJO. '
iiwaai
KOTZOIT
TXOTWB
KACsnrxs
soxto sxjmxs .
ntOBTOGBArXS
BSSTTX9
BOtTOXT
SOU) and
EXGXAVOEO ,
NEWMAN'S MOTION PICTURE CO. Jf
TAUSXTZUJI BE X.TTXE
Week of Monday, Jan. 13. '03
TKB OBBATZST WXLX, 01 XTOV
XXTZZll ZTEB ZST I'JLfl OZTT.
Headed by
AMLLN
ABOU
HAMAD
CXAXFZ09T FTXAKXD tTSTSEaV
BTA3TD 07 TD WOBIO
And His Famous Troupe of
EIGHT ARABIAN TUMBLERS
Direct from the Madison Square
Garden, New York City.
Lizzie Jefferson
EVANS & LLOYD
In Their Comedy Playlet,
mnurzxra tkb tabubiv
HAMMON & FORRESTER
In a Melange of Comedy and
Singing.
THE ROSAIRES
Refined Novelty Artists.
JOS. M. WOOD
Presents
"The Surprise Parly"
6-Glrls and Boys '
JOE THOMPSON
"Hello! All Right! Good-Bye."
SPECIAL ADDED
FEATURE
"For Peace or War"
om rxaHTnro qb gvAirr
niXT XJBATZBTGr xaua AT-
zuurrxa
Tfcree Performances Daily
At :S0, 7:J0 and 9:15 p. m. Even
ings and Sunday and holiday
matineea Prices 15 and 15 centa.
Week-day matineea . It centa to
all eeata. Sunday matineea cur
..taln rises at $ p. aa. '.
The Thrilling Melodrama of Life and Crime in the Great - f
Lone Star SUte "
ATeiasOrt
11
Strong Company, Including That Clever Tramp Comedian
OLIVER J. ECKHARDT ' ir v:
Thrilling scenes, situations and climaxes Comedy and
bathos Love .and Hatred villainy, tnd ' )-- i
Virtue Clever Specialties. ; d
Night Prices 15, 25, 35, 50. Matinees, 10?, 20f
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY - - t
Next Alfrktion: wADesperafeancr
THE
STAR
- -TI fft
Telephones
. Old M. S496
Opening Sunday Mat, Jan. 1 1908 1
FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK
The R. E. French Stock Company
PRESENTS THE STUPENDOUS
lie Witelapi
IvJ' "'"'Jill x
BY MARTIN HARVEY
A Play Founded on the Goebel Murder in Kentucky
Matinees Sundays, Tuesdays, Tharsdaysand tSaturdayaTat"
2 :30 Prices 10 and s 20 cents. Every evening ; at, 8.45-
Prices 15, 25 and 35 cents. r.a rs ,
RESERVED SEATS MAY BE SECURED BY PHONE FOR
ALL PERFORMANCES. - " "t - t
Lyrc Theatre I
KEATINO A MURPHT. Proprietor. " and ' Managera. T
Anr.'W8S both aora;v;?-;i
Week Commencing Jannary 13th, TJonday
P.R. ALLEN PRESENTS " , iv 4 t
MISS VERM FELTOm
AND THE ALLEN STOCK CO. ' . I
IN HALL CAINE'S .
Tl? fhlTTTTTT? t
('.'II hi Mi', :
L
Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and
Sundays 10 and 20 cents. Every evening at 8:15.
Prices 10, 20 and 30 cents.
BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 10 TO 10