THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1914.
XiiK unost jureaKer," wnn n. ts.
. A Warner, of "Alias Jimmy Valen
tine" fame, Theodore lioberts and. Rita
Stan wood, is the promising production
of th Peoples this week. The play In
dramatic form Is a perfectly good ro
mantic melodrama with a ghost,
haunted castle in Spain and no end
of exciting situations. In picture
form there should be something doing
all the time, v--'" V- ' ' i'.y
i The paramount feature at the Star
Is "The Conspiracy" with the well
lenowh dramatic actor, John Emerson
in me jeaaing roie. ue piays an am
ateur i detective Who is -a constant Joke
to the police force until he astounds
them by running to earth a mystery
on which the police have failed. There
is plenty of comedy 'as well as drama.
The National's feature for the first
half of the week is "The Strange Story
of Sylvia Gray," with Illen Gardner
in' the featured role. It Is a psychic
Oiama that; gives Aliss Carter oppor
tunity to appear in three roles. "Cutey
at College," with Wallle Van completes
the ttlll. Wednesday the feature will
; be the Paul Armstrong melodrama,
'The) Greyhounds," an ocean story,
; tW. the first time In some weeks
the Columbia Is offering a blended bill
beginning today. The , feature Is a
two-bart romantic Vltagraph drama,
"The) Old Flute Player," with Charles
Kent and Kdlth Storey. "Blacksmith
Ken,' Blugraph drama, and "One Kiss,"
Sellg comedy, comprise the j bill
Wednesday the bill will Wb "The Seats
of the Mighty," with Lionel Barry-
morel ' .
Dorothy - Lonnely, whose ; name is
linked with the creation of "Madamo
X," 111 be seen in a 'William Fox pro
ductlon of ''The Thief." at the. Majes
tic. (An additional comedy, "A Strand
f Blond Hair." will also be shown.
The Sunset tops Its bill today with
a two-part .Majestic, "The Old Mam,
dramatised from John T, Trowbridge's
poem, "Dorothy in the Garret." 'The
Cityjof Darkness',' is a two-part politi
cal drama and the Keystone comedy is
"Getting Acquainted," with. Charles
Chaplin. The Mutual Weekly com
pletes tHe bill. Wednesday the fea
ture-twill be a two-part Keystone with
FattV ArbucklA aim Ma ho I Mnrman.l
in a ) bathing picture. j
ioaay omy tne circle will show a
Klaw & Krlanger feature, "The Char
ity Ball," and "Ills Trystlng Plce."
Monday and Tuesday the pictures: are
The Million Dollar Mvsterv." 'fThe
wet nods of Margaret" and "The Halt
ed uareer. ,
XfiYOR
MITCHELL, of New York
XTA city, and Miss Katharine- B.
IW
vis, commissioner 01 correction, re
cently sat at their desks and went
through. all the business, ot citjH of
ficials receiving funds for the assist
nee oi jueigtan smrerers while a
motion picture camera recorded the
evenit. The film is to be used Ihrtho
notion picture theatres and elsewhere
to advertise the needs of the Belgians.
The mayor consented to appear before
the fcamera.only on condition that SO
per jrent Of the proceeds from all en
tertainments where the film was ex
hibited be turned over to the Belgian
relief fund,
. r- j '
T5LANCIIE SWEET 'Is another of the
J- stars to desert the Mutual colors.
She I has signed a contract with the
Jesse L. Lasky company by the terms
r wnich she will appear as the star
In , the various Lasky-Belasco produc
tions that are to be prepared for the
screen. Her first appearance will be
fn '(The Warrens of .Virginia," Jthen
"The Woman" and then "Sweet Kitty
Bellalrs." 'Miss Sweet is the first dis
tinctly screen star to be engaged by
the Lasky 'company and she was only
engaged Dy mat organisation after
David Bclasco and Cecil R. DeMlllf.
F had made a Study of the young Mara
now appearing in productions or (high
grade. Miss Sweet Is one of the stars
who owes much of her success to D.
W. Griffith, Who presented her in! such
features as "Judith of Uethulia." ;
'H a Long, Long Way to
Tlp-
pi-rary," the popular song that is
bfinK suirg In the English army.
and
w aill the rage at present, has
been
niadie into a three reel picture. TWelvo
i-oples have been diposed of In
Eng-
land, one in South Africa and twd, each
in (jfUiacla and Australia.
CATIIBINK COUNTISS, great Port
land favorite and star of "The
Christian," "The White Sister" and
"The Awakening of Helena Richie,
has Just been placed under contract by
the Life Photo Film company, j Miss
Cou ntlns' first appearance aa a screen
etarj will be . in "The Avalanche," a
Broadway success , written by Robert
H 11 Hard and W. A. Tremayne. I Miss
Countiss was last seen In Portland In
a season of summer stock at the Hel
11 g. She was born in Texas and re
ceived her education In a . Maryland
convent. ,
1
M
SS VIVIA LEMANE MENGES, of
Los Angeles, is about to show.
through the 'medium of motion pic
tures, the educational advancement of
women during the past 100 years. She
wllll make a film in seven reels that
will have only women actors and that
will show ; woman's advancement in
the arts, sciences and Industry. !
h .. ' r ..." .
TTOW should you, fair reader, like
to assume the mantles of Delilah,
Cleopatra, Catherine de Medici. hCath-
erlne of Russia, Queen Mary, Joan of
jirci impress josepnine ana a lew
other odds and ends of historic worn-
en cnaracters, sings tne Mutual press
agent or Khea Mitchell, the young
Portland . actress who is making so
very good as a leading woman in one
. of the California motion pictures. Con
tinuing ne says
"She's been an Eskimo queen in the
wilds of Alaska; she's driven dog
sledges over wastes of snow and cam
els over stretches of sand that were aa
Lake Superior to the creek back of
your house; she s been a Hawaiian
surf swimmer; she's been a Mora en
chantress; she has ruled over Chinese
and Japanese villages; India's coral
strands have known her , well, and as
fori rough riding, why, she wrote it.
She has more than 60.000,000 feet
(film feet) of adventure to her credit.
and she says she's going to put it over
the century mark before she retires on
her well earned laurels.'
" j ' ..: '".'
NANCE O'NEIL has left the Schen
' ley Theatre Stock comnanv in
Pittsburgh and has gone to California
to ; star in a picture production di
rected by Herbert Brenon. Frances
Rlnirhas also been engaged for the
same, picture company.. j
;"' j ' v.: ;"Kv"'
BEN WILSON, Who became well
I identified with detective charac
ter in the Edison series, "The lAdven
tures of Cleek." IsVp to his old tricks
. again with the-UniversaL In a forth
i coming release te be put out by the
Victor company. "The Mystery i of Sea
View Hotel," he will play the detec
tive In the' case. ,
(Seorge Beban has been sent all the
way to Italy by Thomas II. Inoe to
make special canal, scenes of- "Th
Italian." .
PRETTIEST 'HELLO' GIRL
if
V I
4
1
V f;"
'r ., . - 4
XST' J
, Miss Irene Housh
( . . i . . ;
Miss Irene Hough; a 19-year-old
girl of Omaha. Neb., is the winner In
the nation-wide search for the most
beautiful telephone girl in America.
She will take the part of "Dorothy"
in "The Way of a Woman," a play to
be produced by Essanay. She was
awarded the $100 prize by Essanay,
besides having her expenses and those
of her father paid . to Chicago and
back.
The contest was conducted by the
Newspaper Enterprise" association.
which serves hundreds of newspapers
throughout the united States. Every
one of these papers sought for the
prettiest "hello" girl. Every telephone
girl in the United States had a chance
to enter the contest, and thousands of
photographs were sent In to; the var
oud' papers. .
These were sent to the N. E. A., and
the appointed Judges picked Miss
Hough from all the vast number as the
most beautiful girl. Miss Hough
reached Chicago a few days ago and
is busy studying her part for the
photo-play. - -
TRY LAUGHING AT
ALL YOUR TROUBLES
Nothing Ever Is Gained by
Be:ng a "Kill-Joy" and a
Wet Blanket ; :
' Build for yourself a strong box,
Fashion each part with care;
When It's strong as your heart ca
make It.
Put all your troubles there.
Hide all your sorrows in it.
So the world will never dream half
Build for yourself a strong box,
Then sit on the lid and laugh!"
By Beatrice Fairfax.
There is a whole sermon in that
little verse. I suggest that everyone
act upon its advice at once! n
No trouble in all the world ever
became one whit more- endurable
through being whined over and com
plained about. And no one ever be.
came a bit more endurable to friends
by sitting about and singing of his
woes.'
Secret of Popularity.
The popular individual in this rather
selfish and materialistic world of ours
is the one who can bring something
desirable as his contribution to so
ciety. And there Is no contribution
that is more welcome than a cheerful-
even disposition that has the effect
or sunshine ready to dispel any clouds,
nowever lowering.
But, of course, you cannot radiate
sunshine If your heart is a leaden
lump In your bosom and your mind is
intoning a refrain of misery. If you
have troubles and are thinking about
them ever so little, you are bound to
reflect a bit of your mental process in
your conversation. And if you have
troubles and brood over them they
wm enwrap in a cloud of gloom
you and anyone who is unfortunate
enough to come wilhin the radius of
your murky atmnpTiere.
And you will get a refutation for
being a wet blanket for all joy
mat won t oe tne least of your
troubles:
So now suppose you consider the
architectural suggestion with which
we started out!
Courage Is the Thing-.
"Build for yourself a strong box.
It cam be done. Just use grit for the
flooring, and for the sides Invincible
determination not to give in to any
mere feeling of discouragement or
hurt. Clamp the corners with the
shining stee4 of hope that things will
take a turn for the better.
There is no reason why people
should know of the woes that attack
you. The world's sympathy won'
help you to endure nearly so much as
will your own refusal to suffer. And
the world's- half - sneering pity will
oniy matce you pity yourself for ha v.
ing become an object of pity! So you
see there Is another definite gain in
having your woes hidden away in
that strong box.
As for sitting on the lid and laugh
ing that Is not quite so easy. But It
can be done. Do it first to hide any
trace of suffering from prying eyes.
Soon you will come to fool yourself
and presently you will be laughing,
not as an exercise In gaining strength
of character, but because laughter has
come to be the natural expression of
your cheerful nature.
Take my word for It. this can be
done. Try it now today.
Women's Federation
Censors in Detroit
Work Was Taken , Over When Public
Official Basics as Besult of PaU
. uxe to Qt Appropriation.
Detroit, Mich., Dee. 12. Censoring of
motion pictures In Detroit is in the
hands of the Detroit Federation of
Women's clubs for the present, pending
the active organisation of the recrea
tion committee provided for in a recent
election. A special committee appoint
ed by the president of the federation
will visit all of the picture theatres, as
well as vaudeville theatres. Each cen
sor will be given a district to care for,
and will make reports of any Improper
films to the police department, which
has assured cooperation. Detroit has
had an official censor, who resigned
when the police budget was recently
shorn of some of its requested appropriations.
Herbert Yost Buried .Himself Two Years
To Escape the Name of "One Part Actor"
. - ! - mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmtmmammmm j j
Actor Exception to Rule That Shift to Photoplay Work Is! Per
manent.
. ' t - - " 1" : ; .
Much has been , written, recently of
great actors and "actresses who had
been induced to forsake the legitimate
stage to '"pose" for motion pictures) but
the case of a popular screen actor be
ing lured back to the spoken drama is
rarely recorded. In resigning from the
Edison films to become leading man of
the new Punch & Judy theatre. In New
York, Herbert Yost furnishes the first
notable exception.
Mr. Yost disappeared from the dra
matic stage two years ago, during the
run of "Over Night," in which he had
scored the most conspicuous hit of his
career. Since that time he has been
unheard of in-theatrical circles; and a
report of his death was wildly cir
culated and rather generally accepted
as a fact.'- -
"Yes, I died," insisted Mr. Tost, as
he told the story for the nrst time
while waiting for Liohel Belmore to
commence a rehearsal at the Punch &
Judy theatre recently.
"I was engaged tor tne star part in
Philip Bartholomae's "Over Night. The
play gained in popularity as it ran on
from month to montn. It nad maae a
great hit, and my own personal .popu
larity seemed to grow with the play.
'At last," I said to myself, 'I am estab
lished, and I can now go out and pick
the style of part that best suits my
ability.' Then I went the rounds or the
managers, and, to my great astomsn
tnent, I learned that I was dead!
"There was no more Herbert Tost,
actor, creator of characters Herbert
THIS IS WOMAN'S HOUR
By G. Vere
THE present
upon which
war la the ladder
women , will climb
to. power and set foot upon mascu
line atrocities. -
The brutalities of the world have
been practiced by the male portion
of it, and woman will no longer set
her seal upon these by tacitly accept
ing them as a natural right. - She will
recognize her own sin in this, and
awaken to the necessity Of her posi
tive influence. ,
! I believe . that if women will thus
awaken and properly grasp the great
opportunity four things -will bedone
away with In this earth:
Child labor, prostitution, cruelty to
animals, and war. .
Other lesser atrocities, will vanish
also; but those four nearest to
woman's' heart will be the first.;
MAN has yet to learn that brute
force is shame. Up to the
present hour he has gloried in it as
a isoa-given rigni. w nen mere is no
war raging man practises hia brutal
ity on animals and women and chil
dren. He denies woman equality
with him, puts children to work in
factories (and pursues the animals
for pastime.
Jle goes 'way over to Airica, dis
turbs the peaceful existence or the
splendid animals of the forest there
and shoots them down. .
When he stays at home he trains
dogs, sometimes aided by ferrets, to
unearth the happy little foxes in
their holes- and -chase them to death.
After the hounded, tortured animal
ha met death they cut off its tail
and flourish it
Men consider putting a hook In the
mouth of a fish and have it pun on
it the greatest of all sports. Men
make a ring with a rope, strip them
selves to the waist and beat eacn
other Into a jelly, coming out with
blind eyes, bleeding noses, broken
jaws, and call it sport. Men in
power permit this, and other men en
courage by looking on.
AN has laid the lash on the back
of horses for centuries, and no
one has taken the whip out of his
hand. Man puts horses on a track,
spurs In . their- sides until the blood
flows, in the stupid effort to have
one reach a given point before an
other. Fortunes have been spent upon
this sport!
Man takes two innocent, contented
roosters, ties spikes to their feet.
frets them into tearing each other
to pieces, and looks on- in glee till
one of them stands over the dead
body of the other. Man cuts open a
helpless animal, ties up Its mouth so
that 4t cannot make a sound, and
touches instruments to the quivering
nerves. . '
Men spend their lives Inventing
and making Improvements upon con
trivances to ' kill one another, each a
Btranger to the other, who has done
him no personal harm.
IMAN'S ereatest crime is that
she sanctions man s Druianues,
and. narrot-llke. repeats after, him
that on account of such brutalities
b a la manlv.
All the atrocious things are called
"manlv." all the. humane ones ."wom-
anlv."
It is time for men to become worn-
onlv .that atrocities Cease. -
The secret of the real barbarity of
the world is that man needs woman's
PEOPLE
IT THE ATREu
The Leading Photo-Play Theatre
West Park and Alder
STARTING TODAY,
ONE WEEK ONLY
The Broadway Success
The
Ghost '
WITH
H. B. Warner, Theodore
Roberts and Rita !
Stanwood
A Remarkable Five-Act Para
mount Picture Drama of Mys
tery and the Occult.
11:30 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. Daily
10c "- Admission 10c
Yost was dead; as far as theatrical
managers' were .concerned,-all that re
mained was the Frankenstein jof his
brain, Richard Kettle, ' the part he
played in 'Over Night.' ! . ;
. "No matter where I went, it was all
the same they could not be convinced
that I-tould play any other type, than
the one that had impressed them, j -
"I then realized that if I stayed on
the stage I would have to bedome a
type a one part actor--a Richard Ket
tle, for the rest of my career, t There
was only one way to overcome! this
condition to leave the stge, and1 stay
away from the managers untl i they
had forgotten all about that 'type.'' So
I handed in the customary two j weeks'
notice to the 'Over Night" company, and
quietly dropped out of sight. Then I
changed my name from Herbert ! Yost
to Barry O'Moore, and as j Barry
O'Moore, a tdtal stranger, I secured an
engagement with the Edison company.
In a few weeks I became a member of
the regular Edison Stock company, and
for the last two years I have been an
Edison start .j
"Last summer my contract wsith the
Edison company ran out, and, as I was
longing for the footlights ahc the
sound of applausej I could not resist
the opportunity to bury Barry O'Moore
and resurrect Herbert Yost, i Then, Mr.
Belmore honored me withi an offer to
join the Punch & Judy Theatije com
pany in the kind of a parti I wain ted to
play. - And here I am, 'A ghost come
from the grave to tell you this',
Taylor.
co-operation to humanize and i civilize
him. . : Ml.
Is it not true that, with All; his
apparent material advancement,; man
has proved during the past! few
months that he is no more Civilized
than he was a thousand years ago?
Palpable horrors are In 1 tlfel air;
nothing but pain and anguish! and
stories of the expression of fiendish
brutalities! it i
Men go to war for honoris sake,
and every single stroke j practised Is
dishonor. Every imaginable! I trick
that can be conceived of that lean re
sult In foul play and dastardly de
struction is resorted to in j what men
call honorable warfare. ! i t 1
Women sitting apart, their I reason
ing powers awakening,' their I minds
gradually freeing from the infamous
adulation men . have demanded of
them for thefi diserraceful Wnloitn
in stupidity, are silently making
ready for action, determining upon
old things to be swept away and
new order of 'things, in; which! they
in the name of humanity, are! to take
part. ..''. ". t i. . I- -t . ..
THIS is woman's hour! . The-: in
A flamed mind may even see the
1 hand of God reaping down the men
and preparing a road for them over
dead bodies. -j 'I
When this "war is over woman will
rise up en masse so strong, so sure
of right, that her protest will subdue
man's- power to be brutal. . Her
shackles will- be at her feet and her
voice will sound afar.- i t., .( a
' No . longer will she sit! nursing her
pain and heartaches ! over i man
made laws. She will break, them, and
then, putting her hand i in his, will
help him make new ones. I "
The horrors of this war will make
her so strong that man' Will no
longer be able to dazzle her by uni
forms and buttons and j g ns em
blems of wholesale murder, j "
This war Is wiping ! out man's
own power , to be cruel through excess
of cruelty. When it is over he will
find a new army arisen an larmy of
determined women, standing for and
demanding Universal Peace . Ion this
earth.. ; ' ;'-"- . : : I '
The voices of her unborn ijjons will
keep her strong. ..: M l
... 1 m T i -( ' .
Old Minstrels to
Form Partnership
. (
George Primrose and "Walts Me Again1
Wilson Join Bands Again.) After a
' 3aps of. Tears. i : .. .
New Tork, Dec. 12. Thatcher, "Wil
son, Primrose and West Was si minstrel
organization well known; decades ago,
The two survivors, George iPrimrose
and George Wilson, williform a part
nership next season that will be known
as Primrose & Wilson's Minstrels.'
. .. i i I .1- '
Journal Want Ada bring results. '
T
CIRCLE THEATRE
4th at
Wash,
NOW FIVE CENTS
-,. . . .. . .... .-. ' .- t - 1 " '' "
The House of Single Beel Features
Hear the $10,000.00 orchestta every
, ; ' afternoon and evening.
i -
Attractions Today, Monday and Tuesday
"The Old Flute Player"
Two-Act Romantic Vitagraph Drama, Featuring
Charles sKent and Edith Storey.
"Blacksmith Ben"
He Prought the L,ovcrs
Together Biograph ! Drama.
FRED SCHOLL-Hear Him Play the Big Organ.
v 'f y -f-vf '; -i;S.-:;&,!.-i ;?'; H -.... t - -
COMING-j-WEDNESDAY- COMING
. "THE SEATS OF THE MIGHTY"
Featuring Lionel Barrymore.
TEN CENTS-i-ANY SEATTEN CENTS
CALL TO EXPOSITION
COLORS IS ISSUED BY
PRESIDENT MOORE
tP
December 15 Peaceful Sol
diers, Several Millions In
Number, Will Open Attack.
CAMPAIGN LINE IS DRAWN
Bombardment Will Kill Buaor
of
Postponement - Porever, Xt Is
' Hoped by Xieadera.
San Francisco, .Dec. 1!.- President
Charles C. Moore has issued to the
people of the Pacific Coast a call to
the colors of the Panama-Pacific In
ternational exposition. For nine days
mobilization will proceed, and on De
cember 15 several million peaceful sol
diers will open fire on the citizenry of
the world. : j
- Mayor James Rolph Jr. has enlisted
for the time of the! war and issued his
first order today.
Although there will be every rorm
of attack to the strategy of wan and
the range of fire will be thousands of
miles greater thah the best gun of
modern warfare, the ammunition in
every instance wills be constructive in
stead of destructive, it is tne racmc
coast s war on the rumors or post
ponement of the 1915 exposition be
cause of the European war. ;
The Pacific coast army will extend-
from Coronado on the south to Bell
ingham on the north and will cover
the territory from the ocean inland
several hundred miles.
WIU Xill Burner.
At the end of this bombardment it is
hoped that the rumor of postponement
will be killed forever and, that there
will be no opportunity for it to be res
urrected. Incidentally it Is hoped that
the greatness and beauty of the expo-
sitlon as it exists toaay wm De ira
Dressed on the World with renewed
vi eor. v i - '
President Moore has called on
every man, woman and child to do a
part and the idea already has received
the approval of scores or isan ran
Cisco organisations wfcich have volun
teered hearty support, -
The proposal has come from these
organizations that; business men give
instructions that on December 15 every
letter leaving his i office bear a post.
script telling that the war has not
harmed the exposition, and that it will
open as scheduled on February 20,
1915, complete in every detail.
President Moore's Proclamation.
"To the People of the Pacific Coast:
"In a little more than 60 days the
Panama-Pacific International expos!
tion will e opened to the world. Every
fact and every figure before us lends
assurance to the l belief that it win
be not onlv the greatest, most beau.
tiful and the most important exposi
tion that this country has ever seen,
but that it will be the most success
ful. A great international exposition
Is so intimately concerned In the af
fairs of every civilized nation that it
is not surprising the questions have
M AT I O N A I
1 1 " THEATRE ""' JU4
FA&K ST AUK WEST PAMC v
Seating 1500. I Phone Main 3372
Today, Tomorrow and.
Tuesday ; -
Moon to 11 P. X.
Continuous Performance.
TEE FAMOUS PLATXB ,
HELEN GARDINER
In a 4-Part Psychic Study
"THE STRANGE STORY
OF SYLVIA GRAY"
Produced by the Broadway Star
Feature - Company. ,
And a Two-Act Comedy
"How to Do It and Why"
: Starring CTS3X FXTZGEBAltt -and
WALLY TAR.
10c ADMISSION 10c
COMING WEDNESDAY
i Paul
Armstrong's Story
Underworld.
of the
"THE GREYHOUND"
PXYEPAKTS
"One Kiss"
Colonel Pippin Forced to
' Relent Selig Comedy.
arisen as . to how the European 'war
will affect ua,
Assurance Is Positive.
The exposition, management is able
to give positive assurance to the pub
lic that the war will have very little,
if any, damaging effect upon the great
enterprise.. This fact ia known to
almost every Calif ornlan. : "We desire
to have it made known" to the citisens
of every state. It Is important t,hat
any doubt that may exist in the east
ern states as regards the injurious ef
fects of the war on the exposition may
be cleared away:
"As one of the means to that end
the exposition asks, every citizen of
the Pacific coast who has the interests
of the exposition at heart to write one
letter to some friend in the east, the
letter to be based, on the facts given
below.' ':- ir : ':r:-J:Cf:--':: --:' .
"it. is requested that ' December 15
be considered as the day for writing
that letter. It Is hoped that the enor
mous flood of correspondence - which
will be created by this plan, in con
nection with other methods that the
exposition management is taking, cor
rect any rumor that may be in circu
lation in the east that ' the war ia
materially injuring the exposition.
"The facts are as follows:
"The exposition will not be post
poned. , The war , will not materially
affect any phase of its greatness, im
portance or success. ; .
"All the great plans for exhibits, for
naval parade, foMhe erection of build
ings by foreign nations will be , car
rwtfin tmrn m mitre
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
he Old
11
Majestic Two-Act Dramatized Feature From
John T. Trowbridge's Poem j
DORTHY IN
A Sympathetic Human Interest Story of Misplaced
Affection.
"THE CITY OF DARKNESS'
A Two-Act Political Drama
ANOTHER KEYSTONE COMEDY
With Charles Chaplin
"GETTING ACQUAINTED"
and
MUTUAL WEEKLY
First War Picture Showing Actual Fight Between
, - . Airships. 1
COMING WEDNESDAY i
A KEYSTONE 2-Reel Comedy, featuring FATTY
ARBUCKLE, MABEL NORMOND and All KEY
STONE STAR COMPANY, in a Bathing Scene.
itinwll.ll win i.h mil mih mhi hih it, m m.h m.u a n
f
Gra
oiolas
' There are three big reasons why
Columbia Grafonolas
possess exquisite tonal qualities s
1 The bayonet joint tone arm and reproducer, that
increases sound flow uninterruptedly from needle
to orifice. i
2 Exceptionally large tone chamber. 'y
3 Control
leaves.
of sound '
In each contest district $75 Grafonolas are offered
as Fourth prizes; $50 "Regals" as Fifth prizes; $25
UU,-J3C a Ui
Prize Machines on Exhibition, Along
Columbian
429
Fourth Prizes Contest Districts Nos. 3 & 4
A $75 Columbia Grafonola
an upright and. fully cabineted instru
ment of strikingly handsome appearance,
and in design and style adhering to the up
right type, which has come to be, regarded
by many as the standard style of high
grade "talking machines."
Cabin t:. Mahogany .or quartered
- golden oak. - fumed oak. Early
English oak, or satin walnut,
l&eaauraments : 4114 Inches high,
1 8 Inches -wide and 21 Inches
deep. .
Metal Pialalii All exposed metal
parts heavily nickel plated.
Motor Three-sprtng drive, non
varying, non-vibrant. Flays
four records at one winding.
Motor is mounted on metal
motor plato.
. Motor-control i Speed : regulator
and Columbia speedometer.
' Slsedl Equipment: ltlO full tone,
r- 100 medium and 1Q0 soft tone
'needles. Top of cabinet con-
ON EXHIBITION AT
Graves Music Co. 151 Fourth Street
ried out practically unchanged by thei
war. Several, nations now actually
engaged in war have their buildings
under construction at present.' Five
European neutral nations have their
buildings almost finished. : r ' .
"Exhibits are coming fromi svery
country in Europe. i
"None of the 4S participating for
eign nations has withdrawn because
of Jthe war. On the contrary; three
have increased, their share in the. ex
position.,' .'. :" ' ' ! -
"Forty-three states and territories
are represented.
"If, instead of the 18 European na
tions officially participating we had
not a single one, we still would have
an exposition worthy of high place
among international expositions.
"The exposition will , open on . Its
scheduled date. February 20, 115. It
will be completely , ready when It
opens . in every , phase and every re
spect. No feature of tts greatness r
its importance and no detail of its ed
ucational value, its beauty -or Its bril
liancy will be injured by the war.
- Will you - not - incorporate j , these
facts' in at least one letter to some
friend in the east on December 16,
which will be Exposition Letter Day.
VHAS. C. MOORE,
"President Panama-Pacific Interna.
tlonal Exposition." ! -,
Oflve Briscoe, wit of the profession,
insists that many a "nut" grows on an
otherwise estimable family tree.
gtitran rarannn fn tim
Maid"
THE GARRET
m hih am a n m mi mil tin n i,w vuifjprt:r
are offered as prizes in TheUour
nal's Trade and Circulation Cdn-
test
Because
volume by movable tone
Graphophone
- 431 Washington
'tains four sunken - needls cups
for - thres grades . of needles
and used needles.
Tone-control: Columbia tone-control
leaves; also by variety ot
needles. ' . :
Tone - arm: New bayonet Joint
tone-arm of one-piece seamless '
drawn tapered tubing. -
Reproducer: New Columbia No. .
zad: Piano hinged and equipped
with hinge lock release. -
StecoTd Capacity Record racks to
hold 72 records. Record al
bums can b substituted if de
sired at slight additional ex-
. . pense. .
MS'
Washington and Park Sts.
FOUR DAYS
STARTING TODAY
........ f:
Charles Trohman -
presents!?-'
John . Ejnerson and Lois
, Meredith
-3
III the Recent "Lyceum
Theatrical Success -
Thei
Conspiracy
A Four-Part Paramoua Picture
- '' .. i.i -
Detective Comedy Prama
of Modern New Vork
11:00 A. M. to 11:00 PlUI.vDaily
- i -i ,
10c Admission - 10c'
TOO AT. KONBAT, rtnBSSAY
1KB WESVISBSAT "
PRESENTS f
Dorothy
Donnejlly
(Creator ot Mdam X) "
In Henri Berntiteln's Greatest Play,
"THE;
THIE'F"
. . , - V - -. , . "Ji "S'-V-
AS PB.ODTJCED BY pAWtEXt
TROKKAIT
In ita Lrena Thatr srw Tori:
MIhh Donnelly's (Jowife- In thin
production ore value- at Five
ThoiiHand Dollars.
- , . ... .'
, , - $ r n
A 8TBASTS O BXiOXTSB SAZX
Vitarzapb. Oomdy
A9MXSSXOBT JOo
they are winners.
; New $50 "Regal
With Others at l
Street
TfiSATBS t I
? " I
Company
. a -
n -
upcrsoiP
: 1
I .. s y