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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1914)
A' THE OREGON SUNDAY ' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, -SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1914. r . 1- I 1. J woman uaptures W($tMGl&ttd . Londoners' Hearts By AV I." " Dramatic are like the proverbial core, "there ain't coins' to be none," at Ieaat there are no Im mediate proapecta. Port land, like almoat any other city of any alze la turning ita regular the atres into motion picture hoinea for the summer montba. At the Heillg Mary Pickford In "The House of Bondage" will hold the screen for this week with three daily ahowa, one at 2:20 and the re malnlng two at 7:90 and 9 o'clcfck. The Baker, having- closed Ita stock season with "The Fighting Hope,- will open at noon today with the Universal ' feature, "Bamaon." J. Warren Kerri gan playa the title part The plcturo will run continuously from noon until 11 in the evening. - . The Newman-Folts company la not scheduled for another week at the JLyrle ao that house wlll probably re main dark for some weeka. At Pantagea A. Coccia presents Mile. MlMe Amato in . the sensation pan tomime "A Night In the Sluma of Parte." The feature dancea are "The Dance of the Dagger," "The Dance of the Bums" and the Argentlno Tango. Novelty is added to the Oaks pro- gram today for the hold-over festival crowds by a big diaplay of daylight fireworks, the moat novel feature of ita kind that haa ever been lnrto duced to Portland, It la aald. McKlroy and hie-band will appear twice daily, i Otherwlae there la a complete change of program. The Rich ' ' ' - 1 " "if ' " ' J, S r Si It ' ' " - 4, -I Elsie Janls. company appeara in "The Merry Wld-jrlgl! 3aMit Xb icaUng- Big Suceeaa owera, me nnwuuuii suu muuia" Bill will have new aonga, the skating rink will be open again after the dance festivities and swimming will be in full awing. Nation-wide in Ita acope la the New York at the Hotel Aator. The offlcera elected are: Marc Klaw, president; Lee Shubert, first vice tirealdent: E. F. Albee. second vloe- Bam C. Scrlbner. treasurer; Abraham Erlanger, chairman of the board of governors, 'If A1 oviecf duetlona, motion picture plays pointed out to me aa masterpieces, were In the main crude, farfetched, farcical bur lesques. : v - ; - -.. .- ' .- .. ' "Within the Dast three months I have witnessed magnificent photoplay proT aucuontr which not alone converted me Into being a "movie fan,' but practi cally demonstrated to' me that motion pictures with! it a few abort yeara will surpaas In splendor and perf ectneaa the stage productions a4 their beet. . -wunin our generation, movie rana - By A. Jj. For the f irat three days of this week the principle events of the Rose Festi val will be perpetuated In motion pictures at the ! will see 10,000 feet of film without one Columbia, The efficiency explanatory caption, so comprehehslve- of local picture making ly perfect will be the . action of the concerns was well demon- piece, so suggestive the surroundings, strated, also at : the Col-1 and so capablethje minor players In umbla. the last of, last support of theBtars." week, when the events of one aay were shown the next. Dorothy Glsh J and Robert Herron will be seen piay i h. i-aria in the Majestic drama. - . , i t r T-l 1 i i5e seen in Lngiana "The Newer Woman. Our Mutual Girl and her friend the bandit will occupy the screen as will a iterance onunn, "A Pair of Cuffs." At the Peoples the eminent dramatic actor, Bruce McRae, will be seen in a Famous; Players' production of Cyrus Townsend Brady's political romance, "The Ring and the Man." Tha Globe's bill Is made up with a drama, "A Girl of the Cafes." Pathe Weekly, Mary Fuller In "A Terror of the Night." on the Dolly of the Dailies series, "Bombardment." a com edy, and "Doc Yak's Zoo," animated cartoos Tha ninth adventure of Lucille Love is the feature at the Star, where a two part Vitagraph special. "Our Fairy Play," and the Hearst-Sells; Weekly, round out the program. ' At the Majestio the usual blend of pictures and musical entertainers will prevail. - Someone seems to be missing a mighty fine- opportunity in not dis covering a use to which old film may be put. At present old films have no apparent economic value and are treated a so much Junk ; and de stroyed. Taking the New York World's statement that 96,000,000 feet of film are unrolled every night. and remembering some of the fig ures about a year's film output more than girdling the earth, one may gala a slighj comprehension of what such t J support of thetaj-s." ; : j Passion Play Will For the first time in Its history the famous Passion Flay of Oberammer- gau will be presented outside of Ger many. :. According to a cablegram It will be given with its-original com pany in England next July. Owing; to the lord chamberlain's refusal to li cense the Passion Play, it will not be given in a theatre, but will be pre sented in the open air on the south coast, where a picturesque location haa been chosen and a huge stage and vast amphitheatre are being erected. SUMMER SEASON OPENS and Everybody, rignratively, la Talking About Xar. From London Alan Dale writes: Don't fool yourselves; it is no ldls gossip. Elsie Janls is literally, abso- ln tVr nvnrhlm1nrlT. the talk Of United Managers Protective associa- London the chat, the topic, the persl- stivM ttm!a uva & a ani u niuia . .. a snvA,..w nv ui iu, uHu TTr ana me aiapie comment. iuuur discovery' might mean. xne rirsi organization umum v-- the thick, opaque and aoup-y mprasa ox - - ; jlf of a 'fum i9 six tlona and branches of the amuaement London fallur, Misa Janls has hurled mtha. wMch is to say that six business. The first general meeting eimerlng dart of success and to months, which is to say hnv wan hid June 6 in a.,5ii. leJ.5 months from the date of release for bly sure, I hied me to her today ana heard all the fact. I " uZ S"m mi, T..I. v.... o1j-ati tV a rnlHt lure UUUHSUBO. , " , ,m . i i a-,,,h I the emulsion on old films was washed 'president Henry W. Bar- .. third i"";h off. the .liver recovered and the film vice-president; C. A. Bird, secretary, & butler and a cook. base converted Into varnish. But the "I'm going to tell- you something I yield aia not pay xor me itoudib that I never told anybody." said Elsie, and the practice, seems to have been "I came to London as a sort of a dare! discontinued. When such by-prod Madame Sarah Bernhardt has not 1 i Vl .",. V" C " CI " ZZJTJ ..I ' " "1 1.1 ia visit tn AmrlOA. I -S inuiner sun i ucuucu iu vii T.na,iDr, rawuusi even biuubo i'""- yet paid her farewell visit to America. ,,ffam Wa refused o mi var,, thr. i nttiA to beain a world tour of M months. Mr. Dick's terms something like 1500 reason to doubt that sooner or later Only 16 weeka will be speni In the a week, for they won't pay in Eng- a cheap commercial reclamation of TTnitn RiiiM in Marcn. Madame I "i.v.i j " "'-J - i iiim prooucis nui uo unuu w...vwU . i njm n,,i nr-m J If 3 R.rnhardt w 111 sail for AiRiers. Tunis. , - the European capitals. South Africa, e don t make good you pay us notn- "Cablria," Gabrlelle D'Annunzio's and the Orient. She will bring a com- , master photoplay that is the sensa- pany of 60 players and her repertoire vven, ne actcpieu, wm-juu tion of the screen today, has been se- will contain her latest success, the rest. They wanted to announce cured by Martin Beck, lord high po- "Jeanne Uore." "Lucretla Borgia," me ao a great American star, uut tentate of the Orpheum circuit, for "Resurrection,'' "Phedre.'v , PresentaUon in San Francisco during iv MtsirrnnoK:. &na a. comuuima uui va --j v'' i . Ai i w of three parts. "A Night Before Christ- llsh stars.' Why shouldn't English peo- fec "t saw pic- mas? Vher Death or CleolatraT" and Pie id London feel the same about it? fure at the Appollo theatre in Ber the trial scene from "The Merchant "They all tell me I've got London U. where it was a tremendous suc- of Venice." with Madame Bernhardt as noboay nas naa jt in twenty years. a. cihvir.ir Mow let me Keen it. it is ud to me I ' - I . . . 1A i : . i J .a i 1 mm to Keen n. ijonaon is. or course, very i umu puuue juubc um uimiuvoi Minna monnnn. one of the most pop-I loyal, but not as loyal nowadays as I a new use for motion pictures. The ular members of the older Baker stock I people believe. London is getting tre- I Judge told a man accused of non companies will play the summer sea-1 mendously American, anyway. They I support to see a certain picture run- son in Denver at Eiitcn uaraens, wnere i aon i care ior me preixy premes wno ning m one or me local tneatres in MaryEdRett Baker has also gone, sigh at the moon and gaze at the! which the consequences of similar Jameii Oleaaon. Mrs. Gleason's son, I stars. They want some one to kick conditions were shown. Th leaaon also a former Bakeronian. Is now stage the roof off the house and at least went home; the man agreed to mend manager with the English beauty, seem alive, rve got London. I want his ways and the divorce case-- was Kitty Gordon, in Oliver Morosco's to keep it. And then I want Paris, and I dropped. In line -with this is the production oi rreiiy ouum. contention of Mrs. Gertrude Howe I , ." 1 I Brltton of Chlcasro made in a recent Clara Morris' husband, Frederick C. I Slnr a j, Inrtrlrpsa- under tha nusnlnna nt tha Harriott, paesed away 'Jek Mother." written by Ser mother, Annie National Kindergarten college. Her .nf?!l" Isl--nd- -Th"? 1 aif: Adams Kisgadden in the June Green statement was: nea AO jmii nu anu ivi jcio n.-!, I .inn.- !.. v ia "l 1 furA nhAVB 1 n VArlrl KaWAmrl nnaetlnn 1 ri are t v a v ma m V w I n.iiiA. v.. . i iv Pk. -l-..n I. (k. .m. fnr """" ulu," 1 wv.u b.iu mm puor people th nw nlnv written bv Richard Hard. , au-vcsiy eim tuu.v uiw iat;jr uuuuia on mis m t. . i i .. nv. i - . i " " cawuuuu, suu me mciures nave none more tna.n ir::".r u V:ir.,: h Prepared -Helup Wanted." bur- anything else to unifv the familv tumn with a notable cast headed by ut n,s -uccess. "Help UU among the people, for they have Tully Marshall. wania. kept the families together in their . t v (recreation wnen tney might other Before saHlng for England E. H. I ,1L1,IC" wise have been miserably separated Sothern and Julia Marlowe (Mrs. Soth-1 tr"".1 . V V . I ern) announced that they would not Peo?le' . which Is soon to have its first play during the coming season, but "uvw .u oau '. . i .l. m - I New York, June IS. The summer season was opened on Broadway a month ahead of the calendar day by. the Shuberts with a new musical com edy, "Madame Moselle." The piece is designed to- run all - summer and probably will, for it possesses all of the attributes of a summer pot-pourl tuneful music, plenty of girls and a plot utterly innocent of continuity. - Amusements Are Taxed. Amusements are taxed for charity in Paris, and as an exact record of the takings is kept. Very nearly SIS,' 000,000 was spent on theatres and sim ilar entertainments last year. The in teresting feature of the figures is the immense: increase in the takings of the "movies." Jacob Biis Leaves Imprint on World Plans Are Vow Being- Made to Carry Out Seforms Advocated by Great Friend of tha Poor. New York, June 13. Jacob Rils, who died the. other day at his country home in Massachusetts, was one of the great est philanthropists who ever lived In New York, and he seemed to have an insight Into human nature and condi tions that was almost uncanny. While thousands were mourning for Jacob Riis, the National Child Labor commit tee was working to carry out a reform that Rlis Inaugurated 12 years ago. At that-time 'in his book, "The Children of the Poor." Rila wrote: "There is stilji another employment that absorbs many of the boys, and ought to be prohibited with the utmost rigor of the law. I refer to the mes senger service, that of the District Tel egraph especially. Any one can see for himself how old are some of these boys who carry messages about the streets every day, but every one can not see tbe kind of houses they have to go to, the kind of people they meet, and the influences that beset them hburly at an age when they are the most easily Impressed for good or bad. If that were possible, the line would be drawn against their employment rather at 18 than at 18 or 14." In the dozen years since Rils voiced his sentiment 13 states have acted on his suggestion and forbid the employ ment of boys under 18 as night mes sengers. Eight states have made 31 years the age limit for night messen gers, i The National Child Labor com mittee now is : carrying on campaigns in 24 other states to bring about the enactment into law of Rils' idea. 1 .. k. WAR PREPARATIONS OF ULSIERITES JUST BEING APPRECIATED Drilling and Equipping of a Fighting Force of 100,000 Men. ; ; r PLANS HAVE BEEN QUIET Kaluga Tor Woman, and Childraa, Xoa- pltals. Telegraph and Postal Corps Among Thing Bains; Arranged. Speaking of records. Norma Tal- madge Is just 19, and during the Director Xltschuler, conductor of would return to America the year fol- ' .. . . three vears of her Vltaeranh Unix. lowing and make a Joint farewell tour several nunarea coy scouts nave Bhe has been married 200 times di- in ijnaKespearean repertoire, xne piaya I " "i'' " '" ulvorci 187 AtMirtaA h. ik ,,,-,- they have chosen are "Romeo and Bronson Howard's "Shenandoah which 1Z .l'??? liu?-U"band8 Tiiltat Uam1A "XsT anath ! If tO flA nil t fttl lti TsIW VrtrlT TlATt CIOS1 - I v ao VUUU1CU, el u iar i, liaiuici., xuav wo i" tutji- - - - - - Taming of the Shrew," "As You Like son, a "The Prince of Pilsen" is to be sent !he Russian Symphony orchestra of . - . lout airain bv Hnrv w savors nt, I New Tork City, has been enras-ed celebrity, who will be seen in America Jhn W. Ransom, the original. Hans nn6veo5t JJB" , t.ma a. Wagner, in his old part. phony orchestra of the new Candler aa h. nlv man who irlvea a comnleta . motion picture theatre. The Or ..rtinm.n .11 iw him.if laatin Tfae Prince of Pilsen" Is to be re- cnestra has a personnel of 35. k mriA . vlved next fall with John W. Ransome gttng. singing, skating, and almost m his, original role of Hans Wagner. The Southern Sun company 1, the every form of human achievement in ,. - t ., . . name of a new motion picture organi, tha nhvslcal and artistic sense. His e ?ra Gamble" is the name of tation In Spokane, with Betty Thorp American tour will be under thedlrec- a new play Dy Jerom Jerome. and Elvo Deffenbaugh the leading tion of the Shuberts. woman and man. Their first re- . ' . TTn.Tnmpmt.PiTi Otiptiw SSI iL!in two par "Whea Mrs. Patrick Campbell is to tour America next season in "Pygmalion, the romance by George Bernard Shaw, in which she has been appearing at Hi Majesty s theatre, in London. At last the many admirers of Maude Adams are permitted a peep into her life away irom the stage through "The By Ed L. Keen. (London Corerspondent of the United Press.) LONDON, June 13. The thoroughness with which the "Ulster Provisional Government" was pre pared for all the pos sible eventualities of civil war is Just begin ning to be realised In this country. Besides the drilling and equip ping of a fighting force of 100.000 vol unteers with arms lanaea on we coast and distributed throughout the province. In defiance of the king'a proclamation, and Respite the vigilance of the local authorities tbe establish ment of an extensive hospital organ isation, and the formation of ambu lance, nursing, signalling, telegraph and postal corps, it now develops that elaborate arrangements have - bean made for the refuging In England of women and children living In tha ex pected war area. The plans which have been woraea out auietlv by the Ulster Women and Children committer, of which Harlod Smith, M. P.. la the head. Include not only the organization camps in xni neighborhood of the larger weat coaat porta, but the housing of refugees in thousands .of private homes of sympa thizers already placed at the commit tee's disposal. Lady EdVard Cecil, who acquired valuable experience in organizing concentration camps during the South African war, has been ap pointed to supervise this feature of the work. The Duke of Westminster has promised to provide one complete camp, with sleeping and mess tents, hospital, kitchen, and full canpaigning equipment, in the grounds of Eaton Hall, near Chester, which will be a convenient distributing point for North Wales, Lancashire and Cheshire. Sim ilar camps will be established at or near, Fishguard, Holyhead and several otner ports. The committee has mapped the coun try Into zones, along the line of rail way communication, each of which will be In charge of a separate offi cial. , The register of persons who have agreed to take refugees into their own homes has been-carefully classified as to the number they can accommodate whether women or children, or both, and whether they will be prepared t receive their "guests" on 12 hours' no tice,. 84, or 48. The collection and transportation of the refugees from Ulster will be undertaken by a special corps of "Provisional Government" of f iclals, tbe ordinary- steamer lines be ing utilized, it being assumed by the English committee that the British government will not try to stop the exodus of women and children should mis oecome necessary. iacti pariy will arrive in charge of an agent, with lists of their names and registered numbers, which' will be turned over to one of the committee's debarkation of ficers, who will be stationed at every port from Fishguard to Stranrear. He will check the list, give a receipt to Ultser agent, and then see that the refugees are promptly dispatched to the nearest reception camps, each part In charge of an English agent. It will be the bualneas of tha camp managers not only to provide for the comfort of the visitors, -but to arrange for their distribution to their appointed homes with all possible speed, so as to pro vide for the next comers. Government Must Settle Old Claim After Century, America and British Claims Tribunal Streets Snip Coafla cated In 1818 Be Paid Por. - 'Vancouver, B. C. June 18. The award of the American and British claims tribunal at Washington recent ly, for Illegal seizure of the Canadian vessel. Lord Nelson, In the year of th. war 1812, granting the heirs of Hon. James and William Crooks, brothers. owners, pay for the vessel and 100 years' interest, proves once again that fiction has to go some to beat truth. Singularly enough the motto of the Crooks family concerned Is "Persever ando." The claim has been at Wash ington Intermittently, but perseverlng- ly ever since the war, which really be gan with the illegal seizure alluded to. In 1817 a decree made by the court of the Northern District of New York pronounced the seizure and the mak ing of the boat into a war vessel at Sackett's Harbor illegal, and directed the claim for the value of the boat lo be paid. In the meantime, however, tha clera of the court bad absconded with all tha court funda. Thla was tbe firat aerits of war awards" given. Today, Monday and Tuesday TWO-PART DRAMA A Girl of the Cafes A Real Feature Picture Pathe's Weekly MARY FULLER IN A Terror of the Night A Dollie of the Dailies Story COMEDY BOM BARDED Animated Cartoon DOC YAK'S ZOO lOc ALWAYS 10c r Hammerstein Opens JXrii" flewjlqo Garden Belasco Has Become Motion Picture Fan Popular Sesori on Top of "Victoria Theatre. ZTew Tork, Za Cool and Goxa fortable. New York, June IS. -Arthur Ham merstein opened the Boot Garden on the victoria Theatre on the same night Zlegf eld's-Pollies made their premiere. The Hammerstein Roof Is cool and com- CALENDAR OF THIS WEEK'S ATTRACTIONS !rtj"? j . p??' h?rlyt why he went into motion pictures, Da- Prodnoer Xaakea Great Preiiotloag for Tutors j 33xpeota Szpla&atlOBai Boon Be Thins; of Past. In telling why he stayed out and t Belasco. who has recently signed . n u.Uf. " w.a I -,, T - T T w ITEILIO Klaventa tnd Ifnr. Am I trar.tlon. but tha nress asrent nromlsed I -"-"""v riaon. Motion picture. Marv I some real summer show novelties later I company present and future rights to Pickford In "The House of Ion. all his plays, makes a number of ln- Bondaae." Another of the same kind made its I teresting statements. He says la part: BAKER Broadway. Moni- e I debut ! a f ew nights later when the I presume, like most every other son and Sixth. . Motion picture, J. Warren Kerrigan in "Sam son." PANT AGES Broadway and Alder. Vaudeville feature. Mile. Amato in "A Night In the Blums of Paris." THE OAKS Amusement Park. PEOPLESWaet Park and Alder. Motion pictures. , COLUMBIA Sixth, between Washington and Stark. Motion pictures. Q LOBE Eleventh and Wash ington. Motion plcturea. ' STAR Washington at Park! Motion pictures. - MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Motion pictures. , CIRCLE: Fourth and Wash ington. Motion pictures. Passing Show of 1914 replaced the I producer, I looked upon the motion pic- Whirl of the World at the Winter Gar- I ture. as a crude. Inferior infringement den. The Passing Show and the Fol- upon our particular sphere of action, lies are always rivals. They are built and refused absolutely to take it sert- on the same plan and In that their al- ously. but the motion picture has leged aim is to portray the foibles of I reached that stage where it actually the day. But If the man and the girl does teach, and as I have witnessed on the street had the freakish foibles motion picture productions on a par that we see on the summer stage, they with the moat magnificent, perfect, would be in Matteawan in less time proper, dramatic production, the time man- u taxes to xeu it. ine rassmg seemed psychological. Show has a chorus of the peachiest J "i avoided the moving picture for sort of girls and the tall and stately five years, because I saw nothing in HEILUG THEATRE eleventh and BSordsom Bts. Paonea, Vein X and A-1123 IN 7 Aranuroomi ao XrXOOECTS 7i30 and 9 This Afternoon The Thrilling 6 Part Film Play ; THE ' omiseofEoEdlage Adapted Prom B O. SCaufmam's Stirring Book Lottie Pickford as "Mary" Street . Prom Weeks' Son Academy ICaalo, V. T. City POPULAR PRICES SXAT awt ttjce 7APTEBJT0011iS . xrvxzrnros Bscnanraro. Sunday.' June 21 Famous Film Masterpiece Annette Kellerman .SSTNEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER POPULAR PRICES "kSfSSSS" Z5e OAK Portland's Great Amusement Park ' I showgirls in front Of the chorus and! the moving picture over which to en- I just behind tne "ponies" , are the thuse. The best motion . Attractions of the past week: HEILIO Lyman H. Howe, ' Travel Pictures. . BAKER. "The ..Flghtlnc Hope." . LTRIC "Facing the Musio." : P ANT AQEa Vaudeville. , THE OAKS Amusement f Park. - -. - , , PEOPLES. MAJESTIC; CO- LUMBIA, GLOBE., 8TAR,'C1R- " CLE Motion piotures. I haughtiest beauties to be found here abouts. Outside of that, it's the same old story, with slight variations, as the other hot weather shows of this and many other summers. picture pro- Performances FREE every afternoon and night at 2:30 and 8, rain or shine, in the new OPEN AIR AMPHITHEATRE Today yv4P.M. DAYLIGHT Works Fourth and Stark Sts., ZUK0R PLANS BIG HALL LYRIC Phone A-1088. , i-. -' Extra Performances This Afternoon ana ionignt. z:3i, :so, :o. - In Jas. J. Corbett's Great, Success Facing the Music If Adolpb. Zukor. president of the Famous Players company, carries out present plans he will build in New Wash. attracUons will be motion pictures. ; w,. Bin l-Sis Bonhla sriuw. and 6 Cents is to be the admiaaion I - - comnanv are ahown there. Tha thtra I BEST XOVZHa PZCTUBXS will also serve as a studio for making! with the beat Musical JTalent. Free box i pictures ana ror tne staging of great I seats tor laates only. Forced air rea- , PORTLAND'S MODEL PHOTO-PLAY j HOUSE Attractions Today Until Wednesday "OUR MUTUAL. GIRL Bigger and Better Than Ever i Margaret Meets with Many Experiences fTHE NEWER WOMAN" Experiences of a Youne Stiffragette by. the Majestic Players ; : : "A PAIR OF CUFFS" . I "HER FRIEND, TEE BANDIT Clever Reliance Drama Keystone Farce with; a Punch SPECIAL ORGAN NUMBER By Harker S- Perkins lOc A DM I SSI ON lOc McEIfoy s Band frankIuch CO. HAWAII ANS MONTANA. BILL Complete Change of Program BrandNew Bill OAK THEATRE W.I. S.-&3SO Oee. Baker, Xaaaas Broad way Quid lwlorrloon Strccto Starting Sunday. June 14, 1914, At Noon 1 Continuous Performance Daily Until 11 P. M. THE MOST SENSATIONAL, ' DRAMATIC AND AWE- y INSPIRING PHOTO-DRAMA BVERPRODUCED SAMSOM With J. WARREN KERRIGAN in the title role Six marvelous Reels, depicting the life and death tecnes of the old world's remarkable man of strength. HIS ROMANTIC YOUTH. COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE The slaying of the lion. The ancient city of Gaza. Burning of the cornfields. Killing of the 1000 Philistines with the jawbone of 'an ass. ' Meeting with Delilah. Victim to a -woman's wiles. Sanson's downfall and capture. His humiliation and slavery followed by his wonderful and triumphant revenge the destruction of the temple aod death to all his epemies at one fell swoop. Over lOOO People in the Cast A photo-play that towers above all its Contemporaries A $100,000 production. Prices: ' Lower Floor, 2Qc; Balcony, 10c 'TwEYT WrriT The Beverly B. Dobbs World-Renowned llEiAl UEJ-JV Pictures of the Frozen North The Top of the World HffiNNEE MlGf &50 Week Commencing Monday Matinee, June 15 First ALL-STAR Summer Season Program The Sensation of the Century A NIGHT IN PARIS Introducing Mile. Minni Amato -In- TXS DAJTCX OT TO BAOOZB "WSth a Company of IS Metropolitan Players BOB ALBRIGHT Special Return Engagement of the Male Melba GEORGE' (Waltz Me Around Again) WILSON The Famous Mlnatrel. In Song and Story KUMRY, BUSH & ROBINSON Preaentlng "Fun In a Mualo Store" ROMANO & CARME The Organ Orlnder and the Street Singer DEVITT & DEVITT Thoao Whirlwind Acrobatic Comlquaa PANTAGESCOPE M A T I N E D A I L Y 2 : 30 P 0 P U L A R P R I C E S All Performances - Free Admission to Park 10c Cars at First and Alder. Launches at Morrison Bridge PEOPLES THEATER Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. DANIEL FROHMAN Presents BRUCE McRAE as GEORGE FORDYCE in the Famous Political Romance THE RING AND THE MAN - A story big in its political and civic appeal and touching in its tender interest. 10c ONLY 10c $ UlTVjJu tllBlliiIBU OlCTMiiaillsgF jl I BIG SPECIAL OFFERINC Today Until Wednesday "LUCILLE LOVE No. 9" Best Installment Yet. Full of excitement and sensations It will grip you until, the finish. OUR FAIRY PLAY" A Vitagraph special in two parts.' . This Is the Best Comedy We Have Ever Shown. . It will set the whole town laughing and move you to tears of laughter. . . - ' x HE ARST-SEUGVEEK C A Big Reel of All the News of the World. .Ti X. I Ulation. Open 10:JO a. m. to 11:1S p. m. j. . ! spectacles.