V : sregOn "sundAy Journal: ' Portland. .' Sunday ; morning, October zz, 1313.
T
MHG Shakespearean theatrical eomat
naving imuw -tronld
Skies atilJ reflecting- th
f luater of .such stars aa ' William
ir-varaham and -Margaret Anclln,
patrons are tnie week to be-resaled with
music! ani r dramatic comedies and a
"White 8!ar Play." , .:,', r .
"The Lure,' George Bcartwrough'a
production, which made such a .fait and
received a! hlt'; n turn, from the au
thorities New. Yorkopened at the
llelllg theatre Saturday night, and the
play will be given again today, ' A tan
wun placed oa t the production In New
York. . but, "after, certain eliminations
were made, tha piece wae permitted to
. run. ' ',. f , ) i s ( jj
Commencing Monday 'night, Henry
Miller will.be seen in the "Rainbow," .at
the Hell If. The play la a drama Uo com
edy of high- order. : Mr Miller la.sald to
be one of the' greatest of contemporary
actor-managers, end hla reputation for
excellence of; productlona and support
ing companies la well established.'-: ,-.
roll swing "The Rainbow"? will' coma
the "tocolate Soldier," :,-at; tha'Helllg.
The company tbts year la aald to be up
to its usual high standard, with some
new features added, -.fivi if.:
t -Th House Next JLoor" win oe uie ot-
I ferlnfc for, JJia-weea: at the Baker the-In6-."in
i.yWu seen here but once
before, when a New - traveling i
Mmiinsr nresented 1U A rare under
atandlnr of human nature Is displayed
by the author In handling thla produc
tion. The play doee not offend in the
least Jew or GentUe. althoughvthe theme
la one that would act -as a double-edged
sword. in leaa enuirui ntnas. nerv
ier Manners , is the author. Ha also
wrata "Pea- o' My Heart. which la mak
tne-.a tremendous hit ; In ,Nw i.Yorlc.
where it has been running eve a year,
u The week's bill at rthe Pantages Will
be featured-by ."The: Winsome Maid."
The', piece la .brimful Of entertainment,
and comes well recommended as a musi
cal comedy'?;--V;V V- '
omthin unfaue and amusing will ba
the magnet at . the Lyric. - rib JAtUt
widow.'V feature attraction;, will dose
the week today and tomorrow. Another
one of those funmakera will be atarted
on lta seven 'days': imnU:MM:f t'H'f
The second '. week t of the Frohman
photo plays will begin at" the Peopled
theatre today; with - Mary Plckford In
"The Bishop's Carriage." The Innova
tion of devoting a whole ayentnr to a
picture show has already demonstrated
Its power to please a rouiena auoience.
Thla fact Is shown by the large crowds
Which have attended the exhibitions to
witness the film production ox Mrs.
Flake and company. ' . , ; .
raw
STAR ACTRESS NEVER HA D AN Uf
; fiEVER DISAPPOIffTE D AUDIETiCEIMU YEARS
Miss Margaret Anglin's Devo
tion to Art and; Capacity:,
for VVork, Remarkable,-'. :
' B CUad L.' Simpson. -.
' Every gara! haa his lieutenant!
every mastot,ls mat; and every ac
tress has ' " ' .
No, every ac'tss dosen't have her understudy.-
' ' .
Miss Margaret .Inglln, whose superb
presentation of.. SacJcespearean comedies
charmed Portland audiences the- past
week, haa never .had an understudy.
Shakespearean star without an under
study! It Is an anomaly, a courageous
deviation from the usual histronlc rule.
, : "Not that I can't find In all this wide
world a woman who would be capable
rf assuming my role, rny, no," explained
Miss Anglln," That would be vanity
, personified, t I ; am, not such a i fool.
' There are a few good aotreasea left." An
understudy la all right In her place, but
simply and truly, I haven't the place. .'
"You may call It stage ethics, or you
may call It over-confidence In my abil
ity to always be on band when the cur-'
tain goes up. In your owa mind you
might think It an Imposition of the pub-
. "VThat would ' the people ' do If,. Juat
'before theatre time, 1 should be taken
suddenly so ill that-1 could not go ont
l admit the situation would look serloua
tut the answer la, there woud be no
how.
. "It Is true that lovera of Bhakespeara
want to bear Bhaheapcare, but-r-" ( ,
'. . V Beatesoe Was JTot ftalslMd, .
Miss Anglin paused, preased her lips
together tightly, and aesumed a some
what Irresolute attitude, but before she
could finish the sentence the telephone
bell rang and the actress answered It
. Perhaps the Interruption waa most
' timely, If .not providential. However,
the rase may be the sentence was nevor
finished. When the Interview was re-
umedvno reference was made to an
'finished buslnesa" -. .,. -'
Miss AngUn might have ' aald. with
pardonable: pride., however, that people
who pay $2 a seat to see Alias Angun,
want to see Allss Anglln. --; 'u i i-
They are not willing; to accept sub
stitute. It la, the original, or none at
' all.. . From a purely artlstlo standpoint
this view of the patron might be weU
. taken. s v ',;..! xi'' '"iV.:..;.
. . The fact Is that Miss Anglln has not
disappointed an audience In 14 years. It
; requires a rare combination of nerve
force, physical stamina and brain en
ergy, to accomplish such a feat. Not
once 'during that entire' period has she
' fulled to keep a theatrical engagement
V- " Always " Vakas ; Oood."
' The usual stage vicissitudes certain
ly have been -bars.. Adverse, elements,
physical indisposition and a ' counties
number' of things might happen; In a
career during such a period. X They hap
pened to Mlsa Anglln Just aa they have
liappenea ; io . aojr oiner person eagagea
in the , Serious business of life. ' But
. the secret of Kiss Anglin's victory : of
bodily ailments and vexatious things, is
that she will not let herself be overcome
by them. Punctuality iBi her watch
word, and "make good" are two of the
most; Important worda in her vocahu
larv. v ' - Y
. u It Is thla whole-souled devotion to her
art ; that has put Miss Anglln where
she la, .; It la her almost superhuman
faculty for work that has earned her
success.? :.iiJ";'3 i, ?v-,-W .?,'s;i V ' '-U -WV
'The portion of an actress la a hard
. one at beat" declared Mlsa Anglln. "The
stage Is no, place for the woman of weak
: hearj. . The. road that leads to the goal
la beset with diverse pitfalls, dlacour
a (cements and -disappointments. ; It is a
prodigious task to keep always hammer-
CALENDAR OF THIS ; '
: WEEK'S ATTRACTIONS
1
HElUa Eleventh and Mor
rison. ' "The Lure" tonight Mat-,
inee. Beginning Monday nlgbt,
Henry MlUer In The Rainbow."
Beginning Thursday rfight, "The
Chocolate Soldier." ,v ..
. BAKER Broadway and Morri
son. Baker ' Btock company In
"The House Next Door." i Begin
ning this afternoon and running
all weeK,-v:-v-'.'f i V'-w-rti1.1?,1''
i-rmO'The JUttle Widow."
this -afternoon at . 2:S0.T HBacb - e
; evening at-7 and ."---:::v.;" v
, i axn i Avr.tf - ttroaaway ana
Alder, Refined vaudeville. Week
beginning tomorrow afternoon.'
Matinee daily. Nljht . perforin
-.anoes .7:16, and ..:?( rS
COLUMBIA Sixth between
Washington and etark.' Motion
pictures; ,-fir3t.-.w?M'fr,M, Atii"'
PEOPLES West Park and
Alder. . Mary Plckford motion
pictures.- 1-V'?:,'T:';-"'';1 J ' ' r,
AKCADB : Washington,' be
tween fiixth and Broadway. : ito e
tion pictures.'!-: .r-:f ''(.'.' ,;---"ff . ".' a
; TA B -Washington and. Park, f,
Motion- picmres. ."
s: AitracTioas oi "asi-;,wes "Hi
HICILia Margaret. Anglln,
Kcliumann-Hxtink, Alada. 1 s
LYKic "The Little widow.; A
FANTAOE8 Vaudeville. 1- v- -V e
I-KOPLI08, COLUMBIA' AND
GLOBU Matloa pictures., i ' e
f MEHL
4 d : 1
f : TF
, - , i . ; J.
mm . ' ' v . ,iv,v.' -,v,-, , . ,v -,s y- .' ., 4 I . 1 assj -i. v !-,. ',j
. ,i W A .x. a ' M !!-.- , mm - v
II I I I I. I i:W --. I I
tu, : w ' i-im r it.
seeking a theme which would pander, to
morbid curiosity but the theme-Inspired
htm -and It was In the spirit and with
the teal of a modern crusader against
a tatrlble national evil that he was led
to attack this subject from the stand
point of a dramatist -", "
When the Idea occurred to him vividly
to depict the workings of the ''white
slavers . before ' the- play goera of . the
country as a great , object lesson .and
warnings , ha confided hJa.Jntenttonto
Btaniejc 3RJth, bead of the federal
bureau for the suppression of the white
slave traffic and that greatest, author
ity of all encouraged, him to sceorapUsb
his-' purpose. -.jri -i - tf'H & j'-;; .
't When the first draff of the piece was
finished Mr; Finch -read It carefully, and
wall so pleased with its. utter truthful
ness and Its intensely impressive 'expo
sition f jthe subject that be gave Mr;
Scarborough an open , letter approving
and commending the. play to r the -American
public. l .,1 ym':,k .H--: :?,T'Jfi
This letter was printed and circulated
at tli a first performance of "The Lure"
in New York city and there was Hot a
single critic -who took exception to any
of - the statements made .: by . Mr. . Finch
in his acclamation of the piece,'; , .''',:,
Indeed, .the unartimoua chorus" of .re
viewers' was In emphatic praise of the
essential! truthfulness of '. Mr. j Scarbor
ough's, drama. ; Mr. ; Finch, praised the i
author for his skill 1 in, -presenting all
the salient features Of the white slave
traffic .without going ao far as to 'make
the plece'too vicious. " This la evidently !
to be accounted for by the fact" that the
playwright was 1 not trying- simply , to
shock: his: audienes and to hand them
a raw sensatian but was writing from
a white-hot - enthusiasm ; of x purpose
which aimed at exposing the white slav
ers and which was more concerned with
the real -problem- at Issue than with sa
lacious footlight exploitation.., ' -V; '
f " , Ml , j
' Four-Ijegg4 , Actor , Scores. v
That It' is easier for a ' forur legged
aotor . to command A newspaper i public
ity than his two footed .colleague, waa
demonstrated by peanuts," one of the
donkeys 'walking on" In "Joseph and
His Brethren.", who grabbed a ; small
boy, who was pestering him, by the seat
of the trousers. ' and - won .columns of
"front page stuff'! In consequence.
PLEASE: THE
PUBLIC
NEVER MIND CRITICS,
' " ii ii ii i. ii'i 1 " n , y ' t.
American ' People - Know .What
They, Want and They , Are
' V'ThO' spinning ''of a spider's web h
always seemed a most wonderful thing,"
said Henry Miller, "but more marvelous
still is the way reporters 'weave an in
terview as graceful and airy as a spid
er's web . from fen .intermittent flow . of
escaping gaa. . ;-!t
' MrMillewlU be seen In "The Bain
bow.at the Helllg this ,weefcv 'W 'fiA
yt "If Is easier u be- an actor .'(ban to
'write,. an Intervlewfbe aM.t-pi)w
"To. my mlndi the, explanation or the
failure of a number of current plays by
authors whose' offerings have . hereto
fore been accepted', without a question,
la due to a change that has been going
on within the minds of the American
people since - the' days of the Spanlan-
American wart,';; That war gave us a cer
tain confidence In ourselves, a feeling of
self-reliance, that we had lacked before.
and gradually since- tben we nave come
to . rely -more . on ourselves - and on our
own " tastes . and Judgment and less on
the prestige of success In London or
Paris. :-: The American - publlo has Its
own notion of what It wants, and it re
fuses to take anything eloe. .
' ' J Problem Xa to Plad TL,
' "The' nroblem Is to find out what It
wants. Thst is the: question the man
agers are continually trying to solve)
and there. Is not a manager who Isn't
willing to furnish what It wants, wheth
er ( It be' . Shakespeare '- or ' The Pink
Lady because he is tn It to make a liv
Ing.v The difficulty lies In the fact that
TTfS THEATRE
Bleventh ; and Morrison. :
Phones Kill 1, A-113
PBOiAxs pmxoa
MATINEE TODAY
ma O'cirOcx
1
TONIGHT 8:15
THE TREMENDOUS NEW YORK SUCCESS'
BE
u s -
V".
ORE
Oeorffe Scarborough's Vow Pamoos ,
WHITE SLAVE DRAMA
i Xnlorsed by the V. S. White Slave Oonunlsslon ,
Tonight -Lower Floor, except last 4 rows, $1.50; last 4 rows, $1.00.
, ; j, i cony, $1.00,-J6o,-60c. 4' t j.
BPsczAZf PAioa MATuncu todat, wuoo, itu, sot.
Bat-
r aCAZZt.oxszAs xxcxxteo sxats vow txujxa r.C'u-,
Nights, 5ig
Sveaial Prloe Xatlnee-Wednesday
ing-, always striving," always, fxertlng
every fiber, and eyery; nerve,. to attain
aa near perfection as possible. ' 'Human
f rallies, human susceptibilities must be
Overcome In the incessant struggle to
reach the heights and retain them, -.v-"-.
- ;.. ,'pvodnoeg - Many Plays. j
"I have been so 111 at. times that I
have felt like .surrendering and calling
off ; an engagement. ' But 'somehow I
have always rallied, at .the crucial mo- i
ment I - have never disappointed an '
audience." ;.; vr r '-;.; ,. , I
' Another! proof of Miss Anglin's genius I
Is the fact that she . baa produced . more I
plays , than any other star. ?, Mine pro- 1
ductlons in. two years U the remarkable
record. - In the . preparation .of .theae
playa Miss Anglln has, exhausted every.)
resource..: She, has 4 traveled . In foreign
lands In queat of materials , and Ideas i
for stage scenery, costume and proper- I
tie. - The three Shakespearean .nroduo- ;
Uons, "As You Like It". "Taming of the
eurew, - aw . iwciiui -, itigaw " Were
staged by .Miss - Anglln . after a creat :
amount . of Individual research. The I
supporting company, was recruited with
the axui or a master. AU, the players
are seasoned Shakespearean actors, who
have made reputations In various roles;
and some of whom have -played with
the greatest of . Shakespeareaq sUra .
"Company Crltlo', Bosy,
She has trained the stage bands and
assistants ' behind the curtain to do
their - work with dock-like precision.
Mlsg Anglln 'insists that there .shall be
no unnecessary delays. In the shows in
Portland the past week six to eight
minutes was allowed between acts: and
on an ; average jot, one; minute between
soenea ; . '."-, ... ';
., Perfection Is the-constant aim toward
wntcn Angiin stnvea : - At - every,- per- i
rormance me "company cntio" takes his
place ins the audience and notes every
spoken ; word, every . gesture, in order
that the slightest deviation, the minu
test rauibrnay oa aetected. - ;if even -a
chair is found to occupy -the wrong po
sition on the stage,, note is made of It
and the effect or irregularity la duly im
pressed upon the management and per-
Iomera:.';.,wf,..-,.u'v:J:.;'.', , .
h. , . . . . . . , . . . 1111
WHITESLAVE'DRAMA
ERFUL
AND TIMELY LESSON
v
.,. ,, la the Sparkling Dramatto
Comedy by A. JU Thomas s k
"THE ; RAINBOW
ta trhioh :
i. M3nev and BTls irotable Company-Appeared for lis Xoatss
ai ne adpeny ineaire, siew sera,
Given lnrs Lower Floor.. 10 'rows. $2.69: 11 rows, tl.80. Balcnnv.'l rowa
$1.00; 4 rows, 76c; i0 rows, 60c . Special Price Matinee tyednesday
war Floor, 10
rowa, (Oa
rowa,
ro ws, $1.00.- Balcony,
ws, 75c; 14
H ,4V
:
i-1
TheiLureWhlchls: Being
Presented, in Portland T6-
i'V l vIJ,-',V.4i.., .'.!-. '
;?day,iuramaticessonr !
5 '('-
Genuine; sincerity, of purpose is aald
to characterise that drama' dealing with
white Slavery, "The Lrtire." which opened
at . the Helllg last night 7 and will b
given this afternoon; and tonight j
ueorge -.Hcaroorough, . who Wrote It
was 'for years a special secret service
agent for!' the. government -and waa In
spired by his pwn actual experiences to
write tbla plsy depicting the methods of
these terrible enemies of modern so
ciety who aim at the homes of the lend
and who, destroy tbe souls of Its s-ouns
.-' .stAXBi OB9ZBS aTOW--SOX OPPXcAi SlXSi OPSlTS TUZS9AT .
a figiffs NEXT THURS:, OCT. 30 th
' t ' Special Prloa aCatmee Satarday -'
: WHITNEY; OPERA. COMPANY
Dlreotloa P. C, Whitney, Presents,
'S World''" w ;' Y,if Comic W
f , Greatest -- Opera
e ;V;'.-sj u Ir-i: ? t?
i y o. - 'V " . y .
& ) I; l e
R , ' t O
U f C ' A , H
ar-i I --vf ..'if - ' r; I . -. .''-.
' j i" ) . I I ' , ' A , ; ,
X . - p ,1 I t , , . S -
o ',',1 . '"Xo 'R
wniora .Kvenlnrsv Lower i Floor. 1 -rows. 12.00: It rows.? tl.B0. , Hal-
ocny, i rows. $1.00; 4 rows, '7 6c; lQro ws. v0c Special Price Matinee Sat-
,urday -Lower Floor,-10 rows, ii.ou; viz rows, $i.ov. , Balcony. , rows,
,-.', "tin i! i - v ! 1 I oc; jv -rows, sue.
COMING NOVEMBER 2, 3 and 4
The rarlslaa afualoal Comedy
'".'.' With the Sver-'r opular
MISS OLIVE VAIL
srxsirsm oast :
a oaojsps .
BtaU Orders Kew.i .;
Bos Office Sale Wert frtday.',
$1.50 - $1.00 - 75c - 50c
there is 'no 'the public any more than'
there la v 'the egg." . Instead there are
hundreds of publics, and each is like a
dial that rotates, desiring one kind ot
day at one time, and another at some
other time. " a "
"The good play Is the . play which
deals with some great elemental truth
treated in- an Irnaglnatlve way, so that
It will pleaae the man at either extreme -or
discernment. ? Shakespeare wrote
alive today; love, Jealousy, hatred wars
some ef the elemental things on which
his - playa ; were , grounded, . while , the '
humor of them ; Is always elemenul,
and -palpable. v -'V' .?'".' ;V. : - j
. Orasplag of SlemeatU Things, i,; j
"My ; years ,of observation have led .
me to believe that from 80 to ' 70 "per
cent of the play going public Is comr
posed of men and women who are able
to grasp only the ; elemental things. On
either side of this majority are your
extremes of high brow and low brow. T,
"It is possible to write a play so el
emental in lta theme and yet treated in
such, a way that It la appreciated 'by
both extremes, and that is what con- .
stitutes a good play,? I have been ac
cused of being a high brow, y and two
plays I have' appeared In The Servant
in the Houaa,', and 'The Great Divide'
are quoted as evidence against. me.
Heaven knows I-would break a: leg to
get away from the danger of being a
high brow,, while the two plays were :
simple enough In. theme. ;.;! A VS t
. "The public, V say. has 'well defined i
notions of what 'it wants, and when a I
play Is .presented .that - It likes, it Is ;
bound to ba succeaaful. whatever the
critics' say." ..''. f - ',
-.-4asBaaaeMiBsaseaBasawaaasss aasasessBBSMsisjB .- -,!v,.y . i'..
George Arllss in Short flays. . 3
George Arllss will present a series of
new short plays at - special matinees
during his second' Boston run In "Dis
raeli." Mr.- Arllss has won a tremen
dous and loyal 'following - In that city
through hla fine Impersonation of the
British statesman In Mr. Parker's play,
He ran for 1$ weeks there last year;
and has now gone back to the same
theatre for an additional run of a month
or more. .
THEATRE
T'ain a, A-e 0
- iuaaer, X-anager.t
4 , ENTRANCES, Droadway and Sixth Streets.
r - v ' Home, of the Incomparable Baker Players - i.
WEEIC COr.r.lENCING TODAY MATINEE, SUr
. Another Premier Stock Production in Portland ,
j.. . . ... ,r , . ; . '3 i . . , .
y- - A t)taof racial prejudice;'by J. '
f Hartley Manners, autbor. of - Peg :
5 O My Heart, andi other Successes.
"Strong dramatic thetti, t Charm
ring love interest and original-corn-t
edy situations.', Great; Cast' : '
s Stage under Direction '? of i
: Cj..', Jamea A.: Bliss?.. . ...
s Evenings, 25c 3Sc, 50 anil ;
Sunday and Saturday Mats'- 25c 50c
-' "Wednesday Matine .-OK
' Monday night ..,.... ,u v y .
10UI3 -x.OsT ziu i Z -Special Baker Bargains .Weekly
NEXT WEEK THE LADY FROM OKLAHOMA
A
O
I 9
LtSBBSBBSBsBSBBSBK
"Look for the : Moving' Bear
. . Tonight" ; ,
iTH EATER
WVST WK AMO AIDS'.
At lobri
Today'
and all this week.
The second week of the new era.'
. in motion picture, theatricals, v.
'ill. , j S t j .
. .--'iT. 1 . .: : K i. V t -i- t''' ' -
' Mary - ' '; -: '
' Piclriord; ,
Belasco1 Famous Star In the sac- -
v cessf ul photo-pliy version of
-IntbeBishops
Carriage,,
II . ' r, t1-- vt i
' Un equaled Vaudeville
Every-- detail .-- of this exclusive
Famous , Player production is
equal to a 2.00 show, A spe
cially prepared musical score ac-
companies, the play.
The popularity of these produc
tions is shown by the demand ,
for box seat reservations.
1:50 p
4 '.30 p,
'7-30;p,
, ' CURTAIN RISES
12 Noon , ,
m, . . 3iOO p. m.
m. ' ' 6:00 p. m.
Y
t
;tCL ' ,9:00 p.v m.
i. " ' ' PRICES, "s .
Balcony 10c, Lower Froor 30c,
Box Seats 30c. Reserve Box
Seats .by phone. .Marshall
880 or A-2087. t .
' , COMING , "
; f Week of November 2
s James O'Neill
In his t original t version of ' '
"THE COUNT OF ' MONTE
" CRISTOT .
r-,! " - , f - ' :
' Q
o
Columbia Theatre
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON
,;. Portland'! Model-Photo-Play
House Presents
Special Preferred Service
Always the Best and Only the
' ' Best Pictures Exhibited.
Progfam Sunday to .Wednesday
The Japanese ,
: Sword-Malcer;
Sensational Melies -Drama in
,Two Reels, produced' by
r f Japanese Actors,
V DREAMY t.
, Ripping Essanay Comedy -
: PATHE WEEICLY '
Showing: Latest Animated Fic-
tures of World Events
.;Open 11 A. M,'to'irP.M.
10c - ADMISSION - 10c
Broadway end Alder Slrcct3
Week Beginning Monday f.Iatinee, October 27th
sons wooltolx nussmm
The lilt MusWal Comedy Success j
J ," WITH , K ' 11' k AND '
Johnny Philliber 16-Broadwaj Beauty Ctcrcs-16
; '": . V1 Provol '.'fO ' ' 1 ' Gordon t& Day -'v,
" Marvelous Mlmlo v , Sensational. CyclisU ' '
r Colette Trio : - Keit & Demont '
- ; Knbellks of Vaudeville',' ;; Acrobatic Raconteurs
Pantagescope 'A lily White iilave", '
' . Latest Animated Event ' " By Frank McOetUgan
. . JL , . . -
Don't :Fcrgetihe iDaily Bargain Ilalfcee, Every Ssil 15c
Popular rrloee.' Boxes and First Bow Wlcony reserved.
' from It A.M. to 19 F. M. Phones, A-Z238, Main
and :10. - ' - - - , . , . . . .. ,
Box Of lee onen
Curtains, J :0, 7;18
Si,
THEATRE
Fourth and r.
Stark Streets .
.Fourth and
StarkStreets
f PORTLAND'S ONLY MUSICAL COMEDY; PLAYHOUSE
"--' OATzxiva xbtsozazxt to T.Tni juts Csrrr.pmnsT. : 'r
:. " 11 '.'.!' 1 1 i ii i ii , ii 1 1 i
One yVetk, Beginning Monday Matinee, October 27
LEONARD AND ONSLOW IN
"A'iDASKTO"
THE
POME
1 1 ,
L' i
3.
V' A Nautical Comedy in One Sail -f
TOESDAY NIGHT ? - ATHLETIC CONTEST
. FRIDAY NIGHT v CHORUS GIRLS' CONTEST
Special Souvenir Matinee for .Children , Next Saturday
PRICES NighU, 15c and 25c; Matinee, Any Seat, 15c
COMING! WEEK OF OCTOBER1' FOURTH
fir THE FOUR DIVING BEAUTIES
',-! .
iff '"W
1
PORTLAND
SYMPHONY
V ' '
ORCHESTRA
., k OPKXINQ CONCDERr' h;
. SEASON 1918-14 -
Next; Sunday
..'hetuq theatre
i W ! , i ' , '1 . ' I L I. )
Tscfcaikowsky's Far.:;
Fifth Syn::!:::y b
liauawl i .
v" ; ' i v,
i ' Augmented Orchestra "
. '.M. .Chrlstensen, birector.'
1 ' ' ' f
Seat' sale opens Friday, Oc
tober 31, Helllg Box OfficeY
A11A
Globe Theatre
llta and WaaUaftoa,
ANOTHER BIO PHOTO VUit
"Fruits of
yeng
eance
' TWO REEL, VITAQRAPH '
A 8TOBT OF THB CIRCUS
, onrtft Story of .
o Will Marry Mary?
A i'roposal from Nobody."
Xoral Comady
"In the Ho Country
Mis Dorothy Lewi '
Ugla "X Heara.'tha Holy City"
rirst time sanf la rortlaao,
' THE ORGAT, s
ioc AD:.::s3ior, ice
i
t '. 1'
1 '
i '.
I ,
Stria: ,U waa not ja mtre jlaywrigUt
-1V