I ' t
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JULY- 19, 1914.
iHK HeillgU atul playing return
.engagements of feature motion
pictures with the attraction . this
kwtflk "The Bpollera", featuring-
William Farnum. Ths only dra
matic event looming- In the immediate
future la Ouy Bates Post and his full
New York cast and ' production in
"Omar the Tent Maker."-
' Musical comedy will be dispensed as
the headline feature at Pantages by the
Sell Iele company, with Jewell's Mani
kins as the added attraction. ; .
1 The Carlos-Fogg miniature circus
wiu.be the new feature in the bill at
. the Oaks Amusement park this week.
The especial feature will be the sus
pension In mid air, wunout apparent
means of support, f a-dog by Ion
Carlos. This is termed the hypnotized
dog trie It by Carlos and is said to be one
of the most amazing feats ever per
forated with a canine actor, Scores of
dogs, ponies and monkeys will ; take
tho. parts of human actors. La Belle
Clark and her high-schooL horse will
'give a novel exhibition. There will be
performances every afternoon and
night, immediately following the band
: concerts. ., ... - .
. . '" ' .' - -' ' ;
At the theatrical offices of Henry W.
Savage, count was made the first week
in June of the actual number of per
sons who called to apply for engage
ments for the coming season. From
o'clock in the morning until S in the
afternoon an ' attendant stationed at
the entrance to the reception room of
the engagement department kept a
careful record of callers. From Mon
day morning until Saturday afternoon
the exact number was 3105. The great
est number on any day was' 582, the
smallest 453. It is Interesting to con
sider in this connection that word had
gone forth of only one company to be
formed by Mr. Savage at that time.
It was known that the casts for "Ev
erywoman" and "Along Came Ruth"
were filled, both these plays being
successes from former seasons. "Sari"
wss to go out as It was during Its New
' York run. But another "Sari" com
pany was announced, and this brought
the rush of applicants.
Sir Jsmes M. Barrle has decided to
enter the musical comedy field and is
the author of the lyrics and book of a
revue which is slated for is London
production shortly. Haddon Chamber
and Bernard Shaw are said to be con
slderlng this field and the posslbllitleii
seem endless when the highbrows de
scend to the frivolities of musical com
edy. '
Anne Caldwell is at work on a new
piece for Montgomery and Stone. Early
next month Fted Stone will go to
Oklahoma City, where the cowboys of
that vicinity are holding a "stampede"
at which cash prises will be given ip
contests for riding, roping and shoot
ing. Mr, Stone might easily qualify
In all of these but he is entering only
, the steer roping and fancy rope throw
ing contests. A year ago he took the
first prise in fancy roping, at Chey
enne, Wyo.
TOO MANY IDEAS AND TOO
LITTLE DRAMA, SAYS JONES
lhel0ViQ$
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s
CHEDULED for this entire week
at the Peoples is Mary Pickford
in "The Eagle's Mate." The story
is laid in the heart of the West
Vlrainia mountains and la said
to be a typical Pickford production.
Lucille -Love heads the bill at the
Star, where the remainder of the bill
is made op with "Snowdrift," a story
of the northwest with Barbara Ten
nant and O. C Lund; a comedy. "Tan
go Versus Poker," and the . Panama
Exposition up to date. '
The Columbia program is -composed
of "Blue Pete's -Escape." a -two part
Reliance drama; Our .Mutual Girl;
"The Other train." Beauty drama; "A
Rowboat Romance." Keystone comedy,
and the All Star trio.
The Globe, the Majestic and the Cir
cle will offer bills of their accustomed
quality. ; -
The latest innovation in eastern mo-
She Had Never Been calendar"omhiJ
n oJL. u,, m: ' .. WEEK'S ATTRACTIONS
Uil itcigc uuu nun
Theatrical assuage Takes Original
Way io Seonre OoApaay; One Oirl
. Tut Zt Ovex on Him. '
New York, July 18. The road shows
of "A Pair of Sixes" wUl be unique ,
when they start out next season. -Man- '.
ager Frasee hit upon a novel method
of obtaining the people he -wanted for
tne parts. Manager Frasee advertised
for players. He got nearly 1 applt-r
cants and these were taken to See a
performance. Each was given a "read
day to "read" the play at home If
not an actual "ham" when Fraxee
heard a reading of a Dart the aDDllcant
.was given a chance to rehearse -with
the regular understudies. Those who
survived were . given regular under
study work.
If the applicant survived all this he
was handed a contract and asked to
sign. The method resulted in the dis
covery of several very clever hereto
tlon picture circles is the New xom fore unknowns. Five of those who got
film mart, which held a public auction mighty good contracts have never been
of motion picture .films in the exhibi- on the boards- before.. Frasee admits
tlon room of its riices a weea ago.
The auction was to dispose of 1.000,000
feet of film and positives. Thirty man
ufacturers were represented at the sale
with comedies, dramas, scenics and
adaptations' from famous books and
plays in one, two, three, five and six
parts. All subjects were firat shown
they fooled him. He is rather glad they
did it, fof he believes he has made sev
eral real finds.
One of those who "put it over." was
a petite blonde who claimed to have
played a lot of engagements on the
coast. Frasee was not much Impressed
with her after she went through the
The most Interesting special event
of last week was the second perform
ance In the United States of Maeter
linck's "Aglavalne and Selysette,"- on
the campus of the New York universi
ty. The performance was excellent in
every respect, the pa trans enjoying the
unusual pleasure of witnessing a po
etical love drama presented in poetical
measure by Intelligent players. The
whole production was made by Arthur
Tlow. who displayed good taste ana
rare Judgment In the adaptation and
cast.
B. Iden Payne, the English producer.
sails for this country early in Septem
ber. He is to direct the repertoire
compsny at the Little Theatre, Phila
delphia.
Frank Keenan closes his vaudeville
tour this week. He has presented
"Vindication" from the Atlantic to the
I Pacific oceans, and it has proved one
of his. moet successful playlets. Mr.
' Keenan still seeks a full play, however.
'and during the summer will read the
several hundred submittea lor nis pos
slble use in the fall.
The Lleblers have secured the dra
matlo rights, through jPage company
i of Boston,' to Eleanor H. Porter's story,
"Pollyanna," otherwise known as the
i Glad Book. Plans are already on foot
1 for Its New York opening early In
October.
A charming American girl is to make
her artistic debut in her own home
this season. She is Mrs. Gilbert White,
Wife of a celebrated American artist
whose work' is Just now attracting
more, attention-than that of any Amer
leant or foreign artist. Mrs. White is
a woman of uncommon beauty, and of
vocal accomplishments-that qualify her
for brilliant operatic and concert .work,
She Is a New York girl and this fact
' alone makes her distinguished, as it
is a recognised fact that even with its
4,000,000 population. New York city
has fewer native representatives on
the musical and dramatic stage than
any city in the United States, propor
tlonately.
"Are You. My Wife?" Is the rather
Interesting Inquiry selected for a title
to the new. play by Roy Atwell and
, Max Marcln, In which Mr. Atwell will
appear with Marguerite Sklrvln as
leading woman early In the month.
A play which promises to prove of
great Interest this season is "The Tell
1 tale Heart." dramatised from the
i thrilling story by Edgar Allan Poe.
The lights are possessed - by . Robert
4..llliyWJMWil)UiW
Henry Arthur Jones, English Dramatist.
There ifr something grave and start
ling the matter with our theatre. Both
in England and America it has been
attacked by a deep, Insidious and very
definite disease. Its success is en
dangered by too conscientious a pur
pose. We are suffering from an over
dose of "the drama of ideas."
Henry Arthur Jones, the famous
English dramatist, himself a modern
of the moderns, an author whose own
work has greatly influenced the young
er men of his own country and ours,
delivers this warning. The playwright
must be cautioned, according to Mr.
Jones, against the dangerous encroach
ment of "ideas," against rampant
purposes' and "convictions" and "so
cial regeneration." We have too much
of all this. We have too many ideas
and too little drama. The theatre does
not need to be more helpful; It needs
to be more human. The great dramat
ists do not present social theories; they
portray human passions. Give us.
urges Mr. , Jones, give us plays. Not
tracts,; not arguments, not messages-plays.
For we have practically none, the
visiting dramatist adds, that are really
worth while, that will be remembered
a couple of years hence.
"Certainly in England, and perhaps
In America, there has been a little too
much of what is called tne piay oi
Ideas," Mr. Jones said. "It is good
to have ideas in a play. I am no
enemy to Ideas. A drama without ideas
is empty and sterile'; that we all al
low. But ideas would never in the
to indicate a great character, may be
come literature. It may become liter
ature because it is touched with great
sincerity, or because of its imagination.
Great interest In Plays.
"So far as I can Judge at all. both
in England and America, there is a
very great Interest in the theatre at
the present day, much greater than
there used to be. I am very delighted
to find that the Americans, even more
than the English, are reading plays.
"To read the plays that Interest
you in the theatre seems to me the
first step toward the real Improvement
of the drama. In that way, you, the
audience, may analyze the plays, may
really know why they are good, and
why they are bad.
"What J myself think would be a
very great help to the drama,- In Eng
land and America, would be to have a
repertory theatre in every large city,
"In the first place, such a system
would tend to train the taste of the
playgoer. It would keep him acquaint
ed with the best that Is being writ
ten, with the plays that have proved
valuable. He would get a standard.
At present there don't seem to be any
standards tor playwright or actor.
In the second place, such com
panies, if general, would train actors.
They would give the actor an oppor
tunity of really learning his business.
We have some very good actors on
both sides of the Atlantic, but the gen
eral run of them art only amateurs.
This is because they play in long runs,
on the screen and then put part for the first time, but she was
hammer for wbat tney wouia uiins. sucn a -tunner" as Frazee put it. that
TTjich nicture was given apBrupnaio h, aoiAA tn "viva h, th n-r Am
. music accompaniment on tne grana pi- gree.- After that trial Frazee was en
i ano. the first to be installed in the thuslastlc about her. She went through
projection room of any New xora mm the degTees and finany wag handed
company. Kerresnmems "'"u 1 a fair contract. She refused, saying
between reels. Bhe must have a better one. Frasee,
after very little demurrlni. itav, her
A e-reat deal of curiosity Unas satis-1 contract that manv at th ree-ulars
faction in the announcement that the wouid hava jumped at. Again she re-
fnmmia Ethel BafrVmore Will make her I f UHefi Frar nvt hr & better one.
screen debut with the All Star Feature Botn jrasee and the hard-to-suit ap
corporation in "The Nightingale, writ- pucant igned up. When she had de-
ten especially oy Augustus posited her copy of the contract in her
I handbaa. una drnnned into a chair, and
Tt would certainly seem as though fainted. Frazee brouaht her around
the Universal company is trading on wlth a little water and she said
th. nr,int nodularity Of Mary JflCK-l "Mr FntiM. T mn't An it' T'v never
ford when they decide to reissue me i Deen on a 8tage in my life until I un
pictures in which Miss Ficarora ap- derstudied. I'd like to go through with
peared four years ago. xne pictures !tf but my conscience won't let me,"
were undoubtedly good at that time, and ahe handed him back her contract.
but four years has brought aoout a i Ftazee wouldn't take It. "You're
wonderful growth m picture mewoas conscience Is clear," said Frazee. -"You
and means as well as in me art. . iuo i aPa WOrtri every cent in the contract.
popular actress in question, who wa. Frazee won't tell her name yet,
far from tne interesting perwwamj
and clever artist four years ago that
she is today.
Tha verv latest addition to the Ju
nlor film forces Is Master King Baggot
Jr.. who made his appearance on juiy i
As mighty, oaks from little acorns
Bnrtnsr. so a certain straw mignt seem
to Indicate a new order of things to
come. Reports are highly, flattering
to Paul Panzer, the heavy in tne .fenis
of Pauline, on his vaudeville engage
ment of "Big Moments From Big
Plays." Arrangements are also being
HEILIG Broadway at Tay
lor. William Farnum in "The
Spoilers." Continuous per-
fonnances from noon.
PANTAGES Broadway and
Alder. Vaudeville feature, Bella
Isle company In musical com
edy. . 1
THE OAKS Amusement
Park, j s
PEOPLE'S West Park and
Alder. Motion pictures. .
- COLUMBIA Sixth, between
Washington and Stark. Motion
pictures.
GLOBE Eleventh and Wash
ington. Motion pictures.
STAR Washington at Park.
Motion pictures.
.' MAJESTIC Washington at
' Park. Motion pictures.
CIRCLE Fourth and Wash
ington. Motion pictures.
". Attractions of the past week.
HEILIG-Annette Keller
man n In "Neptune's Daugh
ter." PANTAGES Vaudeville.
THE OAKS' Amusement
Park.
PEOPLE'S. MAJESTIC, CO
LUMBIA. GLOBE. STAR, CIR
CLE Motion pictures.
variably leave the room "keyed up-to
blowing off steam pressure."
"We simply take a short cut to na
ture's reservoir of power and Instead
of getting all of our vitality from
food and sunshine, we get it in delight-
ful dosage direct from electrical cur-
rents which intensify cerebration, make
one talk In epigrams, give a keen sense
of humor, bring happiness and kindle
brain activity to a point equaling that
e of the most brilliant." That's the way
Norden. himself describes what this
4r "high tension ' room"- will do for you.
4 : That there Is something, in It, no mat-
j ter how strange it may sound. Is shown
jln the fact that the Palace theatre here
j has gone to considerable expense In fit
4 . ting up a "high tension room", under
Norden' s direction.
nounced. ' She is confined to-her bed
and the doctors say that she will never
be able to walk again without the aid
of m cane or. a crutch because, one of
her knees has become permanently af
fected by disease. She has been at
Dax taking the mud baths, but they
did not benefit her as much as', was
hoped. All members of her company
are looking for other engagements.
MAY DESERT HIS THRONE
Bemhardt's Trip Is Off,
Madame Sarah Bernhardt will not
make a tour of the world as an-
Vlanna. July 18. Princesa William
of Wled. wife of the new ruler of Al
bania, today left Duraszo. the capital .
of that country, with her children, in
consequence of the critical situation
there. She has gone to Bucharest.
Roumania. It is generally believed
here that the departure of the Princess
from Albania foreshadows the abdlea
tlon of Prince William.
.I
i
PLANNING TERCENTENARY
Sir Herbert Tree has for some time
had under consideration the scope of
the festival which will be given at His
Majesty's theatre in 1915, in celebra
tion of the tercentenary of Shakes
peare's death, and has now decided on
his plans. The festival will consist
mainly of a cycle of the chronicle
plays, beginning with King John and
ending with King Henry .VIII.
In this entemrlse Sir Herbert has
made for the booking of Pearl White I already received promises of coopera-
and Crane Wilbur, leading man auu
woman in the Perils. May it not soon
he as much of a novelty to see the fa
vorite screen stars on the stage as vice
versa?
It Is not so very long ago that Ar
thur Ashley, of the Vitagraph forces.
was known as Daredevil Ashley and
thrilled thousand all over the country
hv his ride down a shoot the chutes on
a bicycle, enveloped in flames, making
tlon from many of- the leading actors
of the day, and the festival will be
widely representative of the English
stage. It Is hoped that this tribute
to Shakespeare's memory will be a
world wide one, and that It will include
representations of the Shakespearian
art of Germany, France, Italy and
America.
: 1 y.
Jacques Futrelle's Play. ,
New York Actors
To Be Electrif ied
Dressing Boom Will Contain Tesla
Coll and Will Be to Beplace Bro
mides, Phosphates and Other Dope.
New York, July 18. Theatrical au
diences of next season may prepare to
be electrified repeatedly during the
play. True, the electrification is go
ing to be by proxy with the' actors
and actresses as conductors. However,
with the general run of plays as dole
fully uninteresting and poor as they
have been for two seasons, the .Idjea
should be hailed with great glee.
Mortimer Norden, chief electrician
for the B. F. Keith circuit, is the orig
inator of the idea. He explained it for
the first time, a few days ago. One
dressing room on the stage level in
the wings will be installed as a "high
tension room," which will contain a
powerful Tesla roll. The wall will be
wound with heavy insulated copper
wire carrying hisrh freauency currents.
Instead of having recourse to the I
"actors' friend" in the shape of bro
mides, phosphates, pick-me-ups, pepsin
tablets, and all the other dope that is
taken for that tired feeling, weary
actors and actresses will enter the
"high tension room," remain for a
few minutes, and emerge thoroughly
electrified, or to use Norden's own
characterisation, "full of pep and gin
ger." Norden says he has experi
mented with the "high tension room"
for actors and actresses during recent
rehearsals, and that the performers in-
world be a substitute for a carefully on character, and never practice
ill vaLiiuus vunnivusni.
built human story.
A Hunu Story BsseatiaL
That a human story ought to be
the foundation of every play. What
ever ideas the author has should come
in naturally, worked out in the scheme
of his play. A drama that sets out
with the purpose of exploiting and en
forcing ideas ends by grinding out
wind. The ideas should be the ser
vants of the action.
"All the great dramatists have con
cerned themselves, not. about social
theories, but about the permanent and
eternal human passions, emotions,
vices and follies. The social theories
are much to the front Just now, but
the great human things are perennial.
As a matter of fact a play, to be good.
almost always needs a very general and
very trite foundation.
"Our drama needs style. You may
have a drama of ideas and it may be
literature, or. for all its ideas, it may
be a dull play. If it is literature it's
rot to be so because the man who
wrote it can write good English, and
because he cares for literature There
is. I think, little care, either in jang.
land or America, for what I call atyle
in writlna- nlavs. It Is . a very dif
ficult question, at best, because the
very slang of the daiif it is used
"The dramatic outlook is. after all.
Just what it has always been. Good
plays and bad plays. Good actors and
bad actors. Hopeful signs and despair
ing signs. There are all sorts of dram
atists in our Vounger schools.' The
drama is in a precarious state. The
drama has always been in a precari
ous state-
The year after 'Macbeth' and Lear
were written Ben Jonson wrote a sac?
wail-about the lack of good plays!"
Thinking Machine.'
It is called "The
A - 1 n 1 n . A T . T.-- . . 11-
" i 1.1.1. J,..- th. finish. I ' Mirem,
a specuLuumr --"T.r,r; who lost his life on the Titanic, is to
air. Aimey iw - 71 I be produced soon.
oi note, xiis wiesi wumiwuvui,
td. his Joining the Vitagraph, was the
compounding of ingredients to make a
solder that wouM weld aluminum, tie cimed to ofrer any more films for in
nMla.Hzed in the soldering of broken I ejection by the censor, as thev rnn
automobile castings and enjoys the dis-l tend the Increase will ruin their bus!
tinction of being the first man in meiness. One firm alone would, have to
United States to accomplish the diiri-lpay an additional $50,000 a year.
cult task.
TTnusual distinction has been be
stowed upon the Gabrlelle D'Annunzio
wonder film, "Cabriri." President Wil
son, his staff, the cabinet and members
of the foreign legations in Washing
ton sent a special invitation to the
management to exhibit the film on the
lawn of the White House. The opening
orMrpsa was delivered by Augustus
Thomas. The distinguished gathering
nrnnounced the film the most magnifi-
nt nnectacle of the sort ever wt-
n eased.
The United States Is not alone In Its
motion picture censorship troubles. On
the first of this month film manufac
turers, including foreign companies do-ina-
business In Prussia, struck against
an Increase in censorship fees and de-
OAK s
1
aw
When It's Xuslo or Pictures, "Go -Where
the Crowds do."
Jerome X. Bomlck U Co., Proprietors,
322 WASHINGTON STREET
. ' ' Between Sixth and Broadway.
Music at 15c
SEVEN BEST SELLERS
."When It's Night-Time Down
in Burgundy"
XJkTXST TiAT.T.T BIT,
.... .
"Tke world Is BCne While X Save Ton."
"Bebeoea of Bunaysrook Tana."
"Bose of Mountain Trail, j
- i : Blagen os, the Balae." ,
' ,w,'"Plok K a Boa,",
.. ; , "Mother of Xt Bast Girl."
- These Seven Ballads for 81. .'
'Add W Each for "Mailing. ' -
V 'CZXATSXOXX) XXWPXB BOXJCS.
BXXXB aCZAS SWEETS
, - Ckooolatas and - Boa Boas. , ...
tor Opea Prom
. Saturday . to
a. m.' to S p. m.
10.
: : : s
B. Kegerrels, who played the principal
rolo when It was presented some time
ago. Mr. Kegerrels la further Inter
ested as the dramatist, tne adaptation
having been made by him.
Hilda Englund, the most noted ex
ponent of Ibsen's plays In the United
States, is to be seen, in a group oi ma
comedies and dramas this season. Two
of her most, interesting portrayals are
In "Ghosts" and "Love's Comedy."
The appraisal of the estate of the
late Henry B. Harris, who lost his life
on the Titanic, revealed a aencit ox
over 830.000. It is said be lost about
8360,000 In the Folies Bergere enter
prise. ; " ,
. , v .
Maclyn Arbuckle Is to be featured
In "Back Home, the dramatization of
Irwin Cobb's stories, which is to be
produced next season by Selwyn, & Co.
Announcement is mad that; Jo
Weber will hereafter devote his time
exclusively to producing and managing.
' Blanch Ring' is booked for 21 weeks
in vaudeville beginning the autumn
season.
,Lina Cavallleria is to succeed Mary
Garden next season with the Chicago
Opera company.
. Louis N.- Parker has mad a stage
version of "David Copperf ield" for Sir
Herbert Tree.-
. Porter Emerson Brown has written a
new comedy called "Wild Oats."
J ' -v. ? What ' Ig ' an Artiste?. ' - I
"What is an Artiste?" inquires a cor
respondent of a. dramatic paper and
Bertha Mann gives the answer. "It is
an actor or an actress veneered and
gilded." - -
TODAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Two-Part Vitagraph Drama ;
The PRIM A DONNA
"A SONG OF THE GHETTO"
More Than Interesting This Week
' . AND
Two Riotous Comedies
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
We have Secured for Presentation 1
Four Days-oxTimencing Wednesday
The Picture. You All Want to See
ONE VONDERFUL NIGHT
GREATEST EVENT
- In Four, Wonderful' Acts
The Great Ladies' World Contest and
- . V Hero Story
offers
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
MCI
Me
14th Installment 2 Part
-
More Fascinating and Mysteri
us, as it nears completion.
Only one more installment.
"SNOWDRIFT"
Canada and New York
Linked in Tragedy
A Big Human Interest Story
Two Parts
"THE PANAMA
PACIFIC EXPOSITION"
Up-to-Date, Typical and
Educational
i
10 XENTS ALWAYS 10 CENTS
"TANGO, VS. POKER
A Genuine Comedy
10c--6NLY--10c
ft
Portland's
Great
Park
Amusement
I
Performances
every afternoon and
night, 2:30 and 8:30
rain or shine, in the
new OPEN AIR
AMPHITHEATRE
CARLOS-FOGG
MINIATURE
5
FEATURE
ACTS
HYPNOTIZED
DOG
U BELLE CLARK
BAND CONCERTS
JULY 4 MOVIES
Steamer Georgiana j
Leaves Waahingtbn-Btreet 5ock at t j
A, M. dally, except Friday, tor
Astoria and Way Landings
Returning-, leavea Atorta at 1:45 P. M.
Fare $1.00 each wy. Main 142. '
DAILY EXtrOaSIO TO OaX&OS CZTT
and war points. Motor boat spe4 m lb
"KITTY MORAN"
Superior obM-Ttlon. aaaltarr. ' cool and
eoottortabie. Air tirt compartments. Leave
lSTorite boathoase, foot of Morrlsos st 10:80
a m., 1 :30 and 4 p. m. LetToa Brown boat
tioase. Oregon City, 11:15 a. m.. 2:46, 5:15.
Kara Sbe. Sunday extra trips. 70 a. m..
Orecxnt City. 8:45 a. id. Sunday extra trips
to Oak iiror. t:30 p. 8:45 p. .'---
Complete Change
of Programme ;
All Performance Free
Admission to Park 10c
Cars at First and Alder.
Launches at Morrison Bridge
BSC
HEILIG
aWylor ALLTH1SWEEK
CONTINUOUS ,3;.5?'BEGINS TODAY
Owlaf to FabUo Ssmaad JUtora BBgaremsat
GRIPPING MOTION PICTURES OF REX BEACH'S
FAMOUS STORY
THE SPOILERS
POPULAR PRICES 10c, 20c, 30c
' m
I I
1230 srooar to so
BAXCOHT . 10
ZOr
L
LOWXB rX4MK
6i3a TO 10:30 V. X.'
loves rioos
20
5oo
Coming Week of August 2 Usual Matinees t
BATES POST m OMAR TENTM AKER
A Bpsctacular reralaa. Iktts VUy, by Sleaard Waltoa Tolly, Aathor
"Ths Bird of raradlM'
IIATTINEE PAIC
Unequaled Vaudeville Broadway and Alder SL
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY MATINEE, July 20
NOT A DULL MOMENT IN THIS BILL p P
THE SCHOOLMASTERl : I
Back to the Dear Old School DaysThe -Liveliest I
Musical Comedy in Vaudeville
Presented by The Hendricks-Belle Isle Company
LILLIAN JEWELL'S IrUNIKINS ; R
The Mechanical Marvel of the Twentieth Century F ' '
AMERICAN NEWSBOYS' QUARTETTZ B P
Offering Jokes and Jingles That Entertain A
COOPER & RICARDO T
Vaudeville's Joyous Jesters in Original Work U
STANDARD BROTHERS R C
Acrobatic Athletes in Sensational Novelties
w : g g
Pantagescope (Zn) Pantages Orchestra ,
PEOPLES THEATRE
TODAY AND BALANCE OF
THE WEEK
Offers
America Sweetheart
The World's Foremost Film Actress "
MARY PICKFORD
In
U
10c
Eagle's Mate"
ADMISSION
10c
Sunda
yRiverTnp
sj Circle
to oxzaos cmr
Lv. Taylor St. dock S a. It m., 3 p. ai.
.v. Oregon City 10:30 a. nx,. 1:30, $:0).
worn TIP, 40t -S ';'
oxsooxr cmr . tkavstoxtatzob:
COM7AXTT. Fttoas Hals 40.
4ta at
Walk,
WNk Bars So
Big" Soaala Sniow Suadsy - Only, lOo :
The Best Moving Pictures
with tb bt Musical TaUnC Fre boa
eats tor ladlas only. Foreod air voa-
tiUtlon. Opea 10:30 a. m. to 11:1S p. m. I
ATTRACTIONS TODAY UNTIL WEDNESDAY
"BLUE PETE'S -ESCAPE"
Thrilling Drama in Two Parts by Reliance Players, Showing Efforts
. of a Clever Detective to Catch a Noted Thief
"Our Mutual Girl'' "The Other Train"
fteaiity Orm With Appealina
- Troublo Threaten Marsarot. Heart Interest.
All Star Trio A Rowboat Romance
' ' They Know How to Sloe. : ' - - Keystone ElopementI . " -
Ten Cents ADMISSION Ten Cents