The Oregon daily journal., October 25, 1914, Page 42, Image 42

THE .OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL,'. .PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914.
BAKKIl PIA Y lifts will be quite the
vogue thin week awl may be found
lit two Bauer theatres, the one at
Kleventh anrl Morrison and the reiru
, lar one at Broadway and Sixth. This
unique condition is brought about by
the large number of people rompris
.JnK the Maker Players and the smalt
cast required to -repent "Hought and
'Paid tor," th! regular Haker offer-
In woman, lueim Oshicr. Tlie nw
actress comes splendidly recommeno
'sd and will li$ given exceptional op-
portunltles In 'lier initial role of the
1 Wife who revolts HKalnut Home of the
"conditions of u. loveless marriage into
Which she ban been influenced. Thj
overflow Haker Player will be seen
.In Julea Kckeit Goodman's beautiful
drama, "Mother," witU Florence Hob
, erta in the title role. She will be
' avipported by fortt Belle Bonnis, Mary
, JOdgett Haker. Wllllum I'owell, Charles
Halton and other members of the coni
. pany. After thin week the two com
panleH will attain liecomu one and unit.;
in the production of "A Woman's
Way,'" at the retcular Haker theatre.
The f i rut half of the ween will be
dark nt the HcIIIk hh a preface to the
engagement of Nat Goodwin in "Never
Hay I He," Thursday, Friday unci Sat
urday with Saturday matinee. Mr.
'.:JIat No. f, MarKaret Moreland, if:
'playing the lend opposite her husband.
'..There are three merry acts of "Never
Hay Die" thai tell the story of Dion
ysious VV'oodbury, millionaire bache
i lor, condemned by eminent physicians
to file in u short time, lie at once bo
; comet entuiiKled in a series of com
plications contingent upon his ap
proaching death, viiich of course does
. not occur.
Claud Kflley anil Solly Carter will
be featured In Irish and Hebrew com
edy at the Lyric this week when the
attraction will be a builesque comedy,
."The Follies of Pari.-.'" Is' h-C.a-Bih-hle,
amateur, country store and chorua
girls' content nights will be held as
usual on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
. day and Friday.
I .
NEW LEADING WOMAN WITH BAKER PLAYERS-
Ri th noir i;orciCAi ir
tained the distinction of b
I' has at
becom inj;
a successful novelist whose latest book,
.'The Substance of His House." is a
""beft seller." Miss Houeicault was
'laat seen in Portland with Margaret
Anglin in her Shakespearean repertoire
and at. present is supporting that star
In her highly successful revival of
"Iady "Windermere's Fan." At this
; time the authoress-actress is working
on a dramatization of her novel which
, she hopes to have produced when fin
'Ished,. Miss Angling fall tour in "Lady
Windernei e's rn" will take her to the
pHstern and southern cities. Shortly
after New Year she will present "The
I)ivlne Friend." a new comedy by
Charles Phillips. i San Francisct news
'papft writer, and Krnest Derjy-, the
Kngllsh dramatist. In the spring comes
Miss Anglin'n engagement at the Greek
i ju ' jy
Irene Oshier.
theatre In Berkeley.
B.
Ma -I'lMNA I. It HASTINGS has ar
rive, I in this country to confer
.with Nazimoia about "That Sort," tiie
name which has been Riven to his new
' play In which the I.iebiers will pro
; duce the star in a few weeks. "A Per
; feet T.iirt.v" bus been chosen by Henry
: B. Harris hs the title of Rose Stahl's
'Marring vehicle by dimming Pollock
nd rtcurv'l'l Wolf. "Polenhlut" (Pol-.-
ish'bloodi. which ix likel- to he 'ven
' another name f,,f its American tour.
.'vlil serve as this season's vehicle for
'"Madame F.mma Trentinl. who was
'heard in Portland lust winter in "The
' Firefly." "lo!enldut'' is from the pen
Of Oscer Ned'oaJ and was the favorite
musical offering in Vienna, Warsaw
and Budapest last season. Trentinl
will lie under the management of the
Shubcrts.
. .
AN CM HI ".It of Jnteresting features
ale connected with the long the
utrical career of John Shine, the jovial
. Tom Lambert of The Whip" com
pany. Mr. Shine "was born in Man
chester r." years ago. His father was
noted Shnkespejrean student, whose
death kept his son from goins into the
priesthood At in he became a theatri
cal manage- ami once engaged Sir Her
bert Tiee at $90 a week. He sold
Ocorgc F.d wards I. is first interest in
:. the- -London Gaietv then tie. Mr. Shine
has been n dramatist for 28 years. ' lie
; A-rote the book of "The Rose 0f Pan
ama," the .lohn I'ort musical production.
My Lady!s Dress
Comes From London
Original Dream Play Had Nearly a
Tear's Bon Across the Water; Play
Hinges on Dreams.
New York. Oct. 24. "My Lady's
Dress" the original dream play has
come to the United States after al
most a year's run in London. It opened
at the Playhouse a few nights ago
and was unusually well received. Kd
ward Knoblauch is responsible for the
drama, which made sucli a successful
bid for popularity in England and
which is already on the road to high
favor here. The drama is the original
dream play for the reason that its
entire action all. hinges on dreams.
The play is made up of a series of de
tached episodes, all arising from one
woman's dreams.
A sleeping matron, dreaming of her
new gown, sees in her isions all the
woe and unhappiness that are experi
enced while the materials for her
dress are being gathered and made.
A love tragedy of Italian peasants
whose crop of silkworms spun the
raw material is first sjiown her Then
a French peasant, who wove it while
dying from consumption. Is pictured.
She sees the co.mic Dutch who made
the "Venetian" lace, and the misery of
an artificial flower trimmer in the
Whitechapel is pictured.
The trapper who caught the sable
has a domestic tragedy in her dream,
and finally a sordid commercialized
soul tragedy Is enacted in the shop of
Jacquelin, the costumer who made the
gown. This episode, the last, is the
most effective. It is' highly dramat
ical, ending in the stabbing of the cos
tumer by a model who 'has been in
sulted., and furnishes the opportunity
for the be3t acting that is seen in the
piece. Mary Boland and Leon Quar
termaine. the latter of London, carry
most of the leading roles in the vari
ous playlets. . Their work, necessarily
hard, is unusually good, considering
the difficulties under which they labor.
XTA1,AMI: BFR'IIIA KAI.ICH is
appear this season
o
under the
jKluw . A- F.rlanger banner in "The
Judge's Robe" which is Ada Sterling's
'Adaptation of Hricmx's "La Rjbo
"Rouge". The play, which has already
been produced with success in London
and Paris, deals with the injustice of
the French courts wherein the judge
really bec omes the prosecutor. Madame
Kalbh's role whs created by Rejane.
By fin odd coincidence she has already
studied the part in German yind has
nan cue manuscript in ner
for several years.
Eoyalties Exceed
$100,000 a Year
First Theatrical
Treat of Season
Hrs. Pat Campbell Scores Success In
Shaw's "Pygmalion"; Romance In
jected Into Play for Plrst Time.
rxew York, Oct. 2 4. New York got
its first real theatrical treat of the
present season recently when Mrs.
.Patrick Campbell opened at the Park
theatre with her English company in
Bernard Shaw's five act romance,
Pygmalion. Wit, satire, prolixity,
hyper-intellectual rorrfance and good
acting make up "Pygmalion." Shaw
In tnis play, is declared for the first
time to have bowed to the romantic
traditions of the theatre by injecting
some romance into his work. Well, if
he has, his bowing was very abbrevi
ated. Bobbing would be a better
term, we would say.
Shaw has taken as his chief satirist
a celebrated hyper-intellectual master
of words, whose chief business in .life
is to. teach people to speak superior
cmgllsh so that they can soar to
higher social status. This phonetic
master conceives the idea of taking a
cockney, girl and educating her until
she can be palmed off as a duchess.
The plan succeeds well. But in the
course of the teaching the girl falls
n love with the teacher. That is
Shaw's bow.to romance. ' It doesn't
develop enough enough for the audi
ence to grasp it until the fifth and
final act is about over. So it can
hardly be said that Shaw has let ro
mance Interfere with , his work very
much.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell takes the
part of tlie cockney flower girl, and
her acting is superb. She. does not
quite look the-part-and .this fact made
her success all the greater. To tri
umph over that defect requires great
art, indeed, and she supplied the art.
She received an enthusiastic welcome
from the crowded house that turned
out to greet her on the rirst night.
Edmund Gourney, as the cocknev
father of the flower girl, was splendid.
His interpretation of the role was
masterly.- Philip Merivale had the
part of the word master a part origi
nally created by Sir Herbert Tree. The
role is a very difficult one, but was
portrayed well by Meriyale.
CALENDAR OF THIS
-WEEK'S ATTRACTIONS
HEILIO Broadway at Tay
lor. Nat Goodwin in "Never
Say Die," Thursday. Friday and
Saturday, with Saturday mati
nee. BAKER Broadway and
Sixth. Baker players In "Bought
and Paid For."
BAKER Eleventh and Mor
rison. Baker players No. 2 in
'Mother.'
LYRIC Fourth at Stark.
Keating & Flood Musical Com
edy company In "The Follies of
Paris."
PANTAGES Broadway at
Alder. Vaudeville. Feature,
The Guide of Monte Carlo."
LOEW'S EMPRESS Broad
way at Yamhill. Vaudeville.
Feature, Professor Wormwood's
Animals.
PEOPLE'S West Park at
Alder. Motion 'pictures.
COLUMBIA Sixth between
Washington and Stark. Motion
pictures.
GLOBE Washington at
Eleventh. Motion pictures.
STAR Washington at Park.
Motion pictures.
SUNSET Washington at
Broadway. Motion pictures.
CIRCLE Four In at Wash
ington. Motion pictures.
Stage Folk to Aid
Cotton Situation
Companies to Say One Bale of Cotton
in Each Town Visited in the South,
Is the Proposal.
That the cotton situation has gained
attention of stage folk is evidenced
by the Increasing interest which peo-
1 pie of that profession are showing.
, Gus Hill has sent the following telc-
j gram to the managers of his various
i companies now traveling in the south:
I "I hereby authorize you to purchase,
i In the name of Gus Hill, one bale of
cotton In each town where the show
t is booked to appear."
y Mayme Kelso, who came Into such
Attractions of the past week:
HE1L1G "The Whip."
BAKER "Broadway Jones."
LYRIC "When Hubby Came
Home."
LOEWS EMPRESS Vaude
ville. PEOPLE'S, Majestic, CO
x I'MKTA GLOBE, STAR. CIR
CLE. SUNSET
tures.
j Prominence as the aunt In "Our Mu-
tual Girl," motion picture series, is
; an ardent southerner, and herself has
; purchased 500 pounds of cotton at
tv cents a pound. The mak?s tne
following suggestion to theatre and
motion picture managers:
"Mr. Theatre Owner and Exhibitor:
Please put a box in your lobbv into
j which your audiences can drop coins.
naving a placard announcing what
the money Is needed for; have a slide
made for the same purpose. Let the
audience know from the screen the
amount collected each day. Your
warehouse receipt will make a good
lobby display and when the cotton is
sold, hold a voting contest to decide
to what charity the proceeds shall be
iven. The good deed is done at a
single stroke. The newspapers, al
ways so ready to help a worthy cause,
will give publicity to your effort."
Rose Melville is playing "Sis Hop
kins" again.
American Tells
Why Dale Quit
Hew Tork Paper Declares Theatrical
Critic BefnssA to Accept Pay hy
Space Arrangement.
That the New York daily which
gave out the statement .hat Alan Dale
had been dismissed from the New York
American because of managerial pro
test was jumping at conclusions is
evidenced by the following statement
printed at a subsequent date in the
American:
"The following statement from Mr.
Alan Dale has been given out for
publication:
" 'I resigned yesterday-f rom the New
York. American after 19 years of serv
ice, because I want to die game as a
critic and will not consent to be a
slop writer. It seems to me that an
era of commercialism In journalism has
set In and I do not want to be In it.'
"There has never been on The Amer
ican anything but the highest appre
ciation for both Mr. Dale and his
articles.
"The only 'commercialism' involved
In Mr. Dale's case was a difference of
opinion between him and the man
agement of the paper as to the amount
of his compensation. Mr. Dale has
been on a salary arrangement, which
contemplated contributions from him
to the New. York American newspaper
and the Cosmopolitan magazine. In
order to differentiate the work and
the payment. Mr. Dale was informed
that he would be paid by space.
"Mr. Dale was apparently dissatis
fied with this arrangement, but The
American has not and never has had
anv dissatisfaction with Mr. Dale."
Motion pic-
Peg 0' My Heart ;
Successjm iionuuu
- .1 A. 0Uw '
Britishers Qoinff wa "
Say Advices Received hy uuti.
Morosoo of Hew York.
xw York. Oct. 24. Oliver Mo- !
rosco has received advices from Lon
don to the etiea mi -
Heart" has taken tnai piac .
"Peg' a great hit tonight. London
wild about it," was the cable Mo
rosco received 'from his London repre
sentatives. Later word was to the
er?tt,that burette Taylor has scored
a great personal triumph and it was
expected that she would stay 111 .Lon
don for some time. Report had it a
short time ago that Miss Taylor had
tnori lime run in
eiven up hope oi a. cu.-n.
1,c" w r i, Cnrnnpsin dlf-
OL L 1 ' ' - ' '
TTJT TC H TT IT T THEATRE
3
Broadway at Taylor Street
Phones, Main 1 and A-1122
.., j thst tiit. and her nut-
ficuiues, h author.
Hartley Mamicio, w.. .
for the United oiac-.
band. J.
had sailed
Too Thin.
Father" said the student. "I want
changing
my
- Y. . . .
to talk to you auuui
course of study."
.... vnur mother, son
laiiv . L (hi
WHO was rt'ttums
direct-
Sg NEXT THURS., OCT. 29
BAB GAIN PBXCB MATTXTXE SATTTBDAT
AMERICA'S FOREMOST ACTOB
NAT C. GOODW
SUPPORTED BY MARGARET MOR2TLAITO IB TEE THREE - ACT
FARCICAL COMEDY
"NEVER SAY DIE"
w
Evening's
Entire Lower Floor.. $1.50
Balcony Kirst 5 rows Jl.tiO
Balcony Next 4 rows 7 5c
Balcony Iast 5 rows 50c
Gallery Reserved and Admis
sion 50c
Bargain Price Matinee Saturday
Entire Lower Floor 1.00
Balcony First 5 rows. .. 75c
Balcony Rear first 5 rows 5Qc
Gallery Reserved and Admis
sion 50c
ed the father,
PSSSSer3,".-.l- the son, "! made a
mistake when I elected chemistry. l !
it is not too laie i : .. ffES-V
MAXXi OBDEBS NOW BOX OFPZCE SALE TUESDAY
t c tn ta up astronomy
The mother searched the eyes of her
son sharply. Then she said:
"Nope." Tou'll have to think up
some belter excuse for staying out at
night'."
""l'"""SSi"lMSSMSSSJ
AYS a Los Angeles paper. "'Let's
trip to New York after the ceremony
lw finished in thin city." TIiIh will be
good news to the friends of .Miles
Overhnlt, the author. On Monday the
play bft:aii its fourth week in Los An
geles and there have been no later an
tjpuncementjs to indicate thut it would
not. start on Hh rifth tomorrow. Oliver
Morosco lias just returned from th
east and the announcement of the
Gotham destination of the musical
comedy is indication of his faith in it.
George Broadhnrst, Popnlar Play
wright, Makes Big Sam from Plays;
Good Future for American Authors,
What a popular playwright may earn
cornea to light In the recent announce-
possesslon I ment by George Broadhurst that, his
royalties or late nave exceeueu iivj,
000 per annum. Mr. Broadhurst is
the author of "The Man of the Hour,"
"Bought and Paid For," and "Today
the latter in collaboration with Abra
ham Schomer. These figures, togeth
er with the statement of one of New
York's Diggest producers that tlie Eu
ropean conflict will paralyze the Eu
reopean play wrighting output for the
next 10 years, would seem to offer ex
ceptipnal opportunities to American
autners.
MARGARET 1LLTNOTON will give
up the role of Mary Turner in
"Within the Law" very shortly to be
gin rehearsals of "The Betrayal," by
Henry Arthur .lones, who has just ar
1 rived ( in this country to direct re
,,' hearsals of hi piece. The scenes are
- laid in England amid the crumbling
"-. ruins of ancestral grandeur and the
. stqry Is based on the sacrifice of a
poverty stricken old fashioned woman
, pf , the English aristocracy. "Lvrlia
Uilmore" with Margaret Anglin n the
' title role, was the latest piece by Mr.
, Jones to be se?n in this country.
ISADORA DFNCAN'S personal repre
sentative Is authority for the state
'' : Went that the classic dancer will make
; tour of America this season. She
lll be accompanied by a symphony
:, orchestra and her dancing girls. Pav.
Iowa's' f canon opens on November 3 at
, the Metropolitan opera bouse. She
Will bring with her Trom Europe new
cenery and costumew all designed by
. famous theatre artists. Her chief
dancer wilPlw M. Clustine. who has
" been dancing In Parti. One of the
1 "V Jiew- numbers on her program will be
- a rtallft of modern dances lasting three
quarters of an hour. Paquin designed
5 . '. the gowns for this, ballet.
? . v .
i ; tfT?HK I'nited Booking office has made
I J A - announcement that "Big. Time"
j j.t.vatidevllle performers Jvil I have to sub-
f mlt to a rut In salaries. .Th" order has
f juao .been extended to "small time"
f - aetors and in some cases cuts are said
:,,to be 60 per cent. A committee of. five
jvauoevuie managers baa been appoint
Miss Burke Winning
New Stage Laurels
Billie Burke has added a more se
rious touch to her . pajama corned v.
"Jerry,"' in the curtain raiser whiMi
she is now using. . II is a bit in two
scenes called "Poor Jo" and is an
episode from Dickens' "Bleak House"
arranged by Paul JA. .Potter. Miss
Burke's portrayal of the waif has been
meeting with considerable success.
Miss Burke is scheduled to appear at
the Heilig In June.
Fpurth Season
Portland
Symphony
Orchestra
FIRST CONCERT
HEILIG
THEATRE
Next Sunday Afternoon
NOVEMBER 1
At 3 O'clock
SCHUBERT'S SEVENTH
SYMPHONY FEATURE
Harold Bayley. Conductor.
Popular prices $1, 75c, 50c
and 25c.
Seat Sale Friday, Oct. 30,
A. M.
10
THE HOME OF BIG FEATURES
Today Monday Tuesday
OBERT WARWICK
Presented by William A. Brady in
The Mam of
the Hoor
Companion Play to the "Dollar Mark"
Visualized in Five Acts.
An Intense Story of Municipal Political Life.
First Press Agent
Was Hired in 1828
Dramatic Mirror Saya Marvel of Tlie
atrical Zsatiration wti Created by
Charles Gilf ert of Gaiety
The press agent- has been a marvel
since long before the memory of the
present generation and has always
been accepted as part and parcel of
the theatrical institution. Now the
Dramatic Mirror has come forward
with the press agent's beginning as
follows: "The press agent was in
vented by Charles Gilfert, manager of
the Old Bowery theatre. New York,
shortly before his death in New York,
July . 30. 1829. He employed a man
to 'write up' the merits of the theatre.'
War Pictures Are
Barred in New York
Xiiceaae Commission Will ' Bevoke
Right of Any House Violating Order;
Other Cities Have Done Same.
In New York the commissioner of
licenses has. prohibited displaying all
films, stereopticon views and pictures
of war scenes, and of important per
sonages or of flages of the nations en
gaged in the European conflict. Any
theatre ignoring the order will have
Its license revoked. Similar action has
been taken in Spokane, where the man
agers have been up in arms over the
edict. The same course-has been fol-
I lowed In San FVanciaco. where one
BAKER
THEATRE
Main 3. A-5360
Geo. Zk Baker, Kanager
BROADWAY AND MORRISON STS.
Home of the Famous Baker Players
Week Commencing Matinee Today, Sun., Oct. 25, '14
OF OUR DAY"
, ,e to go through the entire list of
J. vaudevllllan ard name the price which I manager ts fighting the order in the
any mtaxre anaii pay them. 1 courts. . i
Zrene Oshier
"THE ONE BIG PLAY
BROADHURST'S
BOUGHT AND
PAID FOR
Introducing Mi Irene 0hier, New Lead
ing Woman of The Baker Players
The Master Work of a Master Playwright
A realistic picture of a phase of. every
day life fairly startling.
"Powerful, moving, amusing, well
ed." Metcalf in LIFE.
"Has sentiment, drama and fun
plenty of the la-tter." Herald.
"Fair sex flock to -see 'BOUGHT
PAID FOR. " r-Globe.
Baker Prices Always the Same: ' .
Evenings 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c. . Box seats, $1.00.
Sunday, and Saturday matinees 25c, 50c. Box, 75c.
act
with AND
Two Special Bargain Performances Every Week
Monday Night ALL SEATS (except box) 25f -Wed. Matinee
T' NEXT -WEEK Grace George's Great Success.
"A WOMAN'S WAY."
ANNOUNCEMENT
We have secured exclusive rights in Portland to
all Shubert and Alco Attractions, including the pic
turization of many popular standard plays, in which
will appear favorite stars of the present day. Two
attractions will be offered each week. One for three
days beginning with Sunday, the other for four days
beginning with Wednesday.
Among future attractions are:
Andrew Mack in 'The Ragged Earl."
Lillian Russell in "Wildfire."
Mrs. Leslie Carter in "The Heart of Maryland.
Tom Terris in "The Mystery of Edwin Drood.
Jacob Adler in "Michael Strogoff."
Charles Stevens in "Shore Acres."
Beatrice Michelena in "Salomy Jane." -
William Faversham in "The World."
Wilton Lackaye in "The Pit."
Blanche Chapman in "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch."
Thomas Jefferson in "Rip Van Winkle."
And many others.
ADMISSION
Balcony TO Cents. Lower Floor 20 Cents.
Box Seats 35 Cents Which May Be Reserved.
ELEVENTH STREET PLAYHOUSE
, iff
Morrison and rierenth Streets (Formerly the sk)
ONE SPECIAL WEEK ONJLY
Mr. Baker Freae&ta Jnlea Eekert Croodma'a Immortal ?ly
MOTH
With th popular act ran. rLOlXHCIl BOBESTS, In th tltla tola, anp-
portad by a aplaadid cat. 4&
Starting Sunday Matinee, Oct. 25,p914
EM
Ml
0
c
T
25
to
31
1 0-PERFORM ANCES 1 0
Sunday Matinee
Sunday Nighty
Monday Night
Tuesday Matinee
Tuesday Night
Wednesday Night.
Thursday Night
Friday Night
Saturday Matinee
Saturday Night
I
(Catholic Women's I-eagrue
(Bargain Matinee) ffj
f ;j
(Rotary Club)
(Harriman Club) I '
0
c
T
25
tianieb War Veterans) Ij 3
(Woodmen of the World)il
111
31
Kaad what Alan Dale, tha famoaa dramatic critic of tha iHaw Tork
marican, saya of "Hotnar": tu
"Mothec is a play so beautiful and strong thiiht tmnmm
like a dramatization of a teal American home, with 11 tragedy
and comedy, and all deep, slouching pathos."
"Mother" la so true.' to life that it doesn't seem Hfce a play.
It will be staged under direction of Thomas Coffin Oke.
Price ITlg-hta, 35a, 50c. 75c Box aaata, fl. if."
Sunday and Saturday matlnaaa 5c, 50c H. Box, 75c
nt
TUISOAT BAXOAXV 1KATZHXX ".t. BXATS (axcapt tbx) SSc
MARCUS LOEW'S
WW
i i
n ttXZ IU BROADWAY AT YAMH1I I
4 .... . ... ......... waa
Week Beginning Monday Afternoon, October 26th
VAUDEVILLE'S GREATEST CANINE ACT
"Wormwood's Animals"
Educated Dogs and Comedy Monkey ' 7
BOG ART
and Oaorgla
NELSON
In "Aftr tha Barbara
BaU-
CONTINUOUS
Af 'noons 1 :30 to S :30
Nights 5:30 to 11:00
Sundays 1:00 to 11. -00
.Tha Haw Stars
HIPPODROME
FOUR
In a Blot! of Comady
and Soajr
Eugene Emraett & Co.
In tha Irish Playlet
"THE SUNBEAM"
George and Lily Garden
wobxd's greatest exfebts
or TEE XTLOraoSE
Tal
Old FaTorttaa ;3ac
Zmta
THE STANT0NS
"Tha ProU Daffydila"
five BXEZ3 ratfr-Btrw
5-PHOTO PflAYS-5
Unequaled Vaudeville Broadway at Alder
Continuous Performance Today
mOH 1-J30 T. IS. to 110 P. M.
Week Commencing MONDAY MATINEE, fjctober 26
SPECXAXi EVaAOEKEBT EXTBAOBDIWABx
"THE GUIDE OF MONTE CAfiLO"
The 1914 Song Show Suocesn. with
Teddy McNamara, Queenie Williams and tfie Fifteen
Pollard Kiddies.
Saunders and Von Kuntz
Presenting "A Travesty in i-'licrs"
T
Rosdell Singers
Peers of the Realm of Harmony
Lockhart and Laddie
The Acrobatic Sensations
Spaclal Addad Attraction t
THE TITANIC ?
The apoctacular scenic success, showin the murltimc tAKeOy of the
century. Positively the first time .stinjed In PoiSand.
The Mutual Weekly I
The World's War News In Motion Picture rJ
Boaea fc lat Bow Balcony Saata Baaarrad by Phona. Mataj4836. A-aa3e
THE FOLLIES
-la
of PAR
Something New Something Different
COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY lT THE
LYRIC Fi k
Portland's Only Musical Comedy Playhouse. Cateri'itl especially
to Ladies and Children.
Evenings 15c and 25c. Matinees daily, any seat 15c (xcept Sun
days and Holidays). . ;
EXTRA FEATURE NIGHTS j
Monday night "Isch-Ga-Bibb!e' $15.00 in cash given; ajay.
Tuesday Amateurs. - . ; - . j I
Wednesdaj' Country Store. Capital present valued a $20.00 and
twenty other valuable presents.
Friday night Chorus, Girls' Contest. ' ' ' ;
YOU'LL LIKE THE LY Ell CGZ1