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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1915)
THE OREGON-' SUNDAY -JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1915.' i. - - - - ' ' I DEEP SEA LIFE EXPOSED. TO MOTIONS PICTURE MEN Method Devised for Success fully Photographing Sub jects Below the Water, . -pHB 'OIRL OP THE GOLDEN X WKBIV wavm fiascos great play, .has had the unlqu experience of hvlnt ben produced first. asa drama, later as. grand opera and last as a feature , motion picture by the Lanky ' company In conjunction with Mr. Belawa Houne Peters, who cave such a. splendid account of himself in I "Motion Picture Under the Sea" la "Sal.omy Jane," will- make his debut 1 the title of the January American niac in the Lanky company aa the road Mine's leading article. The article agent. . Theodore Roberts haa been deals with the recent Jnventlon of a rant, for the sheriff and Mabel Van Hootch-American sea captain, Charles Huren la to be the girl. "The Girt of Williamson, of Norfolk. Va. Govern- th Golden " West" will be shown all ment experts declared, after test&mln week at the Peoples with Paths week-1 Norfolk nary yard, that the Invenrfoi ly completing the bill. .- , I will allow men to descend hundreds of At the Btar, George Beban. wno is I reel unaer water, far beyond the Ut rotsd ' for1 hi remarkable Italian por- termost limit of any diver, and" remain trayals, will be featured In "The Ital- there for hours without danger or dls ian.'1 a difnma that deals wlttv an lm- J comfort exploring -and photographing portant problem of national life. A J the strange depths of the ocean and Its Jtarge company was sent to Italy fori Hie. in part the American says tli makiiitf of Hie. scenes in Venice. "The Williamson deep sea tube -its Mr. beban last appeared in Portland a large enough to let a man pass up or the Orpfceum. In the future the down inside It;' it is strong enough-to xtfar.d war pictures will be shown at resist the pressure of the sea to a the Star.' , , , considerable depth and is flexible. It IX "8alemy ' Jane . may be taken as I like a submerged Chinese lantern the tritHlnn nf the California Motion I Or O Iet Ion and three feet in tli ture corporation's work, something I ammeter, which, as it hangs beneath a very splendid may' be' expected from J aupportlng vessel, sways and bends "Mrs. ' Wiisira of the Cahbaae :Patch."T easily. The combination of strength the current release at the Columbia. 1 and flexibility Is obuined by the uw et'atrlcd Michelena. who played Halomy, jof overlapping steel scales or plate. win be tieeii at Lovey Mary. In one nnnareaa or tnese, ningea together oe cer of he "production an entire clt tween annular bands of malleable Iron cus was ud. Blanche Chapman about a foot apart that form the skele seen as Mrs. Wlggs. , ton of the tube. For Its . feature the National will Observatloa Chamber at Bottom. , have the pictured reproduution of a fa- . "Over this metallic structure Is se mous old spectacle, "fc'antaama," made curely fastened a waterproof fabric of "Jy the fed Icon company. George llan- canvas and rubber, the result being a ln Jr., of the famous Hanlon family, permanently open air shaft down Into that created "Kantasma," will appw the sea, a verttcle .passageway into as Pico the clown. Mepmsto Is tne wnien a man may step and down which work of KV...T. Carleton, of thel"arle- he may climb. The.' top of the tub ten ' Opera company. William Huge, remains open at , the deck level." At .weir known pantomlmist, plays the Its lower. end the tube expands into a Hprlte and the Sprite s companion is I spherical observation chamber about Oeorite ttchrode. "Kantasma"' is said I five feet in diameter, one side of which to be full of surprises and tnrills. I is provided with a large funnel shaped The b'unset will top its bill with I window. This observation chamber is Mignrm Anderson In i two-part Than- noe j cast iron ana weigns rour houser. t iler Menacing Past." It is I rons. the. story of a girl raised to be a I "A simple ventilating device freshens tulef, ThrouU an accident she loses j the air so that one may remain below all memory of her past and marries. Indefinitely. The raising and lower- riirougn another rail her memory is restored and with It the call of the old life. '.Th picture portrays a, big moral fight, the bill is comprised with a drama. 'The Vale of Sorrow," a Key Istone comedy featuring Kid Chaplin, lamer tor diaries. "Uiddy. Uay and likllshT ; the Mutual Weekly. William Farnum In "Samson,", by ing of the observation chamber is con trolled by two chains that are attached to the chamber and run up to -chain hoists on i the deck. As the tube js lengthened for deeper and deeper low ering into; the ocean its bottom folds are more and more squeesed together under the Increasing water pressure until at considerable depth a section of the tub that would be 11 feet long "fix irA "A:'j -rr -??4', 'K v -i ''";&' ? , '',"' j Avl4 ' tJ ' ' '! -"KiL.' lytv -A'-; y-tf' yy-y''y$y-Y J&ajIFT 4 'jy "1 Uiwift.'rgiirfirfiiriiir rr ifniiiirin ,6int,&& How submarine tube la utilized by tfie photographer. PEOPLE LIVE TOO FAST. H AND SPEND 10 MUCH GARY'S' DECLARATION FOUR GENERATIONS' OF NORTH WAY, FAMILY LIVING Chairman of U. S. Steel Cor poration - Discusses Social and Economic Ills. ATMOSPHERE IS CLEARING PopxUajr Welfare Ultimately Will Trl tunpb Orr Xsteretrts of Prlvat Xadlvldnals. Is the Majestic 'attraction for the first wh.en ,uUy extended and would weigh I lour data of this week. "Hamson" is the rlselof a dock laborer to a man of Imilllonsi lie marries into a financially decayed j aristocratic family for social Iprestlgei but his wife despises him. In Ithe end he succeeds in his ambition. The Circle features for today. "Qb- Illsque, 4'' the ;LTnderworld6f Bt. Louis," land thef two-part Keystone. "Ills Pre- a ton, is compressed into about threa feet, and still weighs a ton. This au tomatic adjustment insures. the proper balancing of the 'tube In the sea. Adapted to Motion Clotures. "Captain Williamson had no thought of motion pictures when he made his Invention. His purpose was to provide means or descending into the sea (historic! Past." Tomorrow and Tues-1 to obtain sponges, oearls. lost trea. day the bill will contain Zudora. "Thn I ures. etc. In the sum mar of hnw- tSecret kt the Haunted HIH." "16762, ever, came the memorable eveninc "The Fatal I when the captain's eldest son, Ernexc Williamson, happened to think of the Ithe Old) Time Letter," and liiumplng." !C 1NCE November 80 division mana iJ gets, branch manaaers. salesmen. branch office employes artd home of- If'.ce employes of the WorM Film cor poration have been 'sharing in the :rofltsof the organisation! "Lewis J. .elnlck Profit Sharing? Plan for Km- li'loyes of the World Film corpora tion'' I the title of a 12 page booklet that lujs Just been Issued by the com- iany whtcfr states on thd title page i hit the pamphlet Is Issued "hot only Y'ot tliavheneflt of our employes but lu mo in the hop that other companies In 111 adopt- similar plans ito Increase th' 'efficiency, happiness and rewards 'f ?tltlr employes. Kadi manager ntitled to a premium, in increasing i alio on every hundred dollars of i!dfd; business. For. instance on the U'tft hundred it will he t3.50, on the I'Miith u;.fi(.; One tenth of this sum. to Iwltlch the, homo Office will add an iM'MFaniOunt, is set aside ifor subordi- li t 1 employed. This will be dls- f.ured in proportion to the sllary re- cived. Prizes of $100. $50 and $25 kill also big awarded every four weeks to those managers making the best iecord. Distributions will la monthly n branch offices and dvcry thre need not be forced to fit the locale, r.ontha in the home office. Three I for everything the human eye can tiontlisv employment is necessary to I ever - see is food also for the eve of r.title one to share the benefits of the I the camera, which sees once and reg- ian. although at the end ojf the period I isters forever. otlowlng an employe, l! entitled to I "The human pantomimic art, elthct 1.3 fractional share of the first period, I In its strictly dramatic phases or in ttie guise of interpretative dancing HE Blograph companyJ has moved I with complex musical accompani- back to Los Angeles to swell tho 1 menis, nas Deen lor tne most part an unxber of producing companies in that lattractlon i only to limited audiences localltv. The Hloeranh snectal left lof especially RDDreclative Deonle. But 'ew "Vork December 30 with 12 cars, the silent drama of the screen pr- ncludlng five-Pullmans, a buffet and I lecuy clear and intelligible evenv to arlor car. snecial car for editorial con. I tne cnua la tne most all-embracine ernces and rehearsals ert route, f our I form of theatrical entertainment ever .0 toot steel baggage cars, manicurists, discovered, just as it is the one form aruers, hairdressers and other ac-1 oi entertainment worthy or respect essorles that railroad officials le-1 which can be offered to the most peo- lared made the special one of the P1 at the minimum of admission greatest first class units that ever left I cnarge. New YOrk. On hoard were seven dt-1 "A most wonderful recent motion lectors with their companies, compris-i Picture Improvement has been the ng a total of nearly 50 Blograph stars. I manner In which numerous titles or sunken cities of the Yucatan. And this brought to his mind . some motion pic tures of fish taken in an aquarium. Then flashed the inspiration. Why not nse his father's tube as a means of taking motion pictures under the water? Ernest and his brother Georg proceeded to work out a new method of taking submarine pictures and the following autumn exhibited such pic tures in New York where ihey were a sensation." - f Submarine' motion pictures, however, were not taken until April and May of last year when the Williamson broth ers, Keville Qlennan, the (historian of the party, and can uregory, motion picture photographer, made the first ones at Nassau. A barge, the "Juleps Verne," was built and a gasoline power boat, rechristened the "Nautilus, was secured to tow the equipment of this modern ."Twenty Thousand League 3 Under the Sea" expedition. Good re sults were obtained from the very Start. -The tropical sun was so brilliant and the, West Indies sea so crystal cle ir that marvelous pictures were obtained at a depth of eight or 10 fathoms. There was on hand a battery of nine Cooper-Hewitt lights arranged in a gr.diron, each light having 2400 candle power, bt H was not needed except for the one submarine motion picture taken at night. That picture showed a diver among myriads of small fish that swarmed about him. The Wil liamsons took about 20,000 feet of sub marine motion pictures. Speed and Scope Explain Popularity Salasoo Tails Why Motion Plotnrs Hav cur4 Such Hold oa Popl -, ot Achievements Mentioned. David Bel a sco has spoken publicly for the second time on the subject; of motion pictures. .'His Second utti apce follows; . . "Probably the two greatest popular izing elements of the motion picture for the general public are its speed and its scope. One reel of pictures, projected: in the space of about 15 minuten. ; inrlurira mnrn tiptlnn than 2&,nd. on $10001 It will be I tho people who posed in the picture could possibly present themselves be ioie the. same audience in the course of an entire evening. And the scope of this same reel may be of almost incredible magnitude without being either confusing or inconsistent. Wherever the story travels the scen ery travels, too, simply as the normal setting of th narrative. The action Authoress to Adapt Novels to Screen ' - : f Krs. Carter K. Harrison, Writes of ral Wall Known Books, Bay h Has Admiration for Motion Pictures. ' Mrs. Carter H. " Harrison, author" of several well known books, and wife of the' mayor of Chicago, is preparing- to adapt several of her novels for the screen. "I have a great admiration for mo tion pictures.",' says Mrs. Harrison. "I feel that the man who can make you actually see his plot in the surround ings which his own mind has pictured, the man who can tell a story to your eyes, brings it far closer to your heat than the novelist can. I expect that moving pictures will bring my own brain children closer to me than the printing press has . done. Musical Comedies Must Have Speed he managing director and a corps of isetstants, rour scenario editors, nearly domen camera men and -their asslst- nts, property men. stage carpenters. h: stage director, the -wardrobe mis- rea and dressers, photographic ex perts and film assemblers. The load- printed explanations are being elimi nated, so that now whole "acta" are al most entirely silent in respect tp ths printed word as well as the spoken i word. Th filming Of the Belasco suc i cesses Is not to my mind any commer cial concession. The art of the screen ng-of tha train began Saturday and 1 ha risen far above that stigma. It a not completed until the following 1 a tne means or mating the works of Tuesday. . Ten automobile storaae a lifetime reach- hundreds of thou- Ifucka were used for thei transporuk?) sands of people never before included ion. v i 1 In th audience -of these productions: . 1 a means of reaching the four ends of 'HE : Edison company is about to 1 tn8 arth and all the peoples of th make Us first blunce Intn the 1 globe In the silent but intensely stronx vaters of long feature photoplays. The! language of the actions that, speak ompany has secured the rights to "In I louuer man woras. ipit of au," by Ktoele Mackaye. the lay In which Mrs. Ftske. then Mlnniu Maudem, scored her first success. Ger i ud McCoy will be featured in the leading role. QUADRUPLE masked exposure is an unusual feature In the Essanay icture, "The Battle' of Love." .In the Uene where It w-curs Francis X. Bush- lnait is seen seated at th telephone In n of lire on one side and Kuth Stone- ous at the telephone on the other .u. In the center is a view of a lieet with the telephone wires. From r Photoplay Company On 3 Year Tour Player In Special Cars Arrlv at Phoe nix Prom Philadelphia W1U Visit California, Alaska and Hawaii. On Friday a company of 21 Lubin player beaded by Romaln Fielding. arrived in Phoenix, Ariz., and com- ;.V.V. k ' ,T..V it." . ..S .YZ world tour that will probably cover a ul lu-r?- ' ,CUC int left PWlad.rphi; Monday in thTe Vtph ,.mo.ni. i-.-jt. i . I biles and all properties of th organ! Tfc. remaining in the east laaut0n ; v . i a JTOM 1 i. LB8KV IB I . . . . h,-V -ln 1- i i.k' I : cwmpany wm remain in rnoenn ourie-manT ihaT I ..m "LTuZT dHng the winter and probably a por , - v - v. savrw uiim- lolf will.CnniM wtt In th. . I "a" " w Bumwier, producing piays f VLZ LI S;,'.-' PrlB written and directed by and featuring "."'"""S own Breat l M- iMft,dln, Th nt .ton .h Any Performaac Hot . Moving Zilk Chain ligbtnlnr In Addltlo to Other Qualltl Wont Go This Tsar. New York,. Jan. 9. Speed seems to be the newest ingredient in all mu sical comedy of today.- - There was a time when a show could make good with : tuneful musio or with clever lines. And many a hit, managed to get across by having pretty and shape ly girls in the chorus' and even then some of them did . not need to be Dretty. .. But this season it is different n addition to all the foregoing, mind you. there must be speed, The , acts must, move- with celerity, the princi pals must grab their cues on the wins or from 'the wings, if you like, and the whole performance must end at 1 o clock. A show that lasts longer than -that each night will not last longer than a fortnight on Broadway. The latest of the musical comedies s "Hello Broadway, characterized as 'musical crazy quilt, patched and threaded together .with words and music by .Mr. George M. Cohan." Like 'Chin .Chin," "Dancing Around" and Watch Your Step," the action is never halted for an instant from beginning to 'end. Cohan, despite the predictions ot the critics that he would never again appear on the stage In a musical comedy, is the same old George Of Yankee Doodle day. Playing opposite him is another old favorite, ; Willie Collier ' The team is an excellent one, Collier summed it up pretty well when he said: "Wittwyour nerve and my ability we ought - to get this thing over." - - ' For., those who like to know about those things as a matter of. historical recora. "ueuo uroanway is a revue intended to burlesque- the leading Broadway "hits.". The piece gets its name from a duet sung by Cohan and Collier. Outside of these two facts. not mucn more can be said. A thou sand bright lights, a medley of synco pated music with such alluring titles as .rne carriage Starters' Glide.' Broadway: TipperaryV "Hippodrome Folks'? and "Down On the Erie.' oountless wonderfully handsome girls and tne nunqreds of quips arnd cranks from the clever C's cannot be set down. in mere black and white, Louise Dresser, Rozsika Dollyj Tom Dingle, Lawrence Wheat and Belle Blanche helped out In the general effect, but the two big stars, Cohan and Col lier, make jjj .show go with speed. success, "Madame Butterfly." Asnona-l Il 1 iLr,TL ::" .. eky company are lith Wayne Ma hlson. louls Mann and Valsska Rxir. atr The scenario'., denartment win lav the wrvlces of William pever-. aux, author of "Henry , of Navarre,; htr.. Lasky'i-sutt producing big mu- icar acts tor vatwlevlira. : ' r FOLLOWING the lead of Crane Wll- and the Hawaiian Islands will follow on the roafcB that extends from there to th west. This is the first time in the history of pictures that a world tour has been attempted by so large ana complete a com pan y.- the stage.; His tour will ? continue thrto months and la Hiitad amf tk wur. faui 1'snzer. villainous di?-1 New England rntates. At the ronclu iroy!r of happiness - in the late ion of his dramatic, engagement Mr Terlls of Pdullne." . has returned " to J Panzer will return to the Path fold v New York, Jan. "The average man today is making more money than he did 10 years ago. But be is spend ing more money "for luxuries. '.Th people - of the country are living too fast; they are spending too much.! So declared Judge Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corporation, in discussing th employ ment problem ' in particular and the business outlook in : general. "In your opinion," be was asked, "what are --the concrete causes leading to the present business situation in this country? Would the same general conditions prevail today If ,i the war had not occurred?" sV'ii! Judge Gary, who speaks habitually with judicial deliberation, said, after a , momtnt pauMJ ; ; ' "I can only judge, conditions rela tive to other losses of business by conditions which apply to our owni In 1913, cur employes numbered 246, 000; at the present time they number only 160,000, notwithstanding we are using every reasonable effort to keep the largest number possible at work by cleaning up our plants, making repairs, etc. "We 'have a producing capacity of 45.000 tons per day. The average ac tual production in 1914 was less than half that capacity. There rhay be, and probably are, various causes for this business depression. Undoubtedly, the war has had a decided influence; but it is nevertheless true that from the first of the calendar year the iron and steel business generally in this coun try was poor, 'and about th worst it has been since the early nineties. Sffot of th War. "These conditions are influenced by the approaching -war in Europe, which up to the latter part of July, so rar as we had knowledge, inciuaca oniy the expenditures of large sums and the concentration of funds at various points in foreign countries as a prep aration in case a long expected war should be commenced. As the result. the financial conditions throughout the world were affected visibly. But the conditions were bad before the outbreak of the war. This coun try Was affected by different influ ences.. There was the attitude on public officials and public administra tors toward capital, wnicn naa oeen persistent for many years and had re sulted in attacks on business some times with cause, it must be admitted, but often without just cause, and more frequently without reason or Justice. "Rightfully or wrongimiy, capital bad become impressed with the idea that business was not, a a rule, re ceiving, and ; could not expect to , re ceive, f ai .trpatme,nt. - i "Tne pustt' ana energy pscui- w th American business man lost its vim. He was dismayed and, disconso late. 'The situation was unnatural to the American peopl,and there seemed to be a general inclination on th part of capitalists to wait until the atmos phere was cleared, ' v.. r Better condition Ahead. "I think the time is coming Trhen the welfare of the people will general ly be placed above the Interests of privale Individuals or political parties. In fact, the people are demanding and will secure the conditions." "What do you think of the oppor tunities of the United States when the war is over?" he was asked. "The opportunities of th United States for success in every direction are very great and never were better," the Judge replied, with emphasis, "It remains with us to take advantage ef these circumstances. We should be come and remain the leading nation of the world, financially, industrially and commercially. "Just at this time, we should con stantly bear in mind the fact that our own pecuniary Interests demand strict neutrality on our part toward all the unfortunate -countries that are engaged in this terrible conflict which is raging.'- ' ' ' 1 ' . i - - r-; irrataa "V trMOv ' mm !of . j II . fi r j -i ' ' V fcivfc"5 '' ' II Y x t 0 II s " '' ? ' ' II iV J 'as clearly as it should be. Cold air introduced into a room and heated to room temperature becomes as - dry as th desert Of Sahara and is the cause of throat and nasal affections unless the proper amount of moisture J is added. . Air' In a room should hav between 50 and SO per cent humidity. Says That Dancing Is a Grouch Cure Gloom Yanlshes Before tne Pox Trot, Declares Hw Tork Woman Zxpart an Xhythmle Motions. New York, Jan. 9. Mrs. Mildred . Manley Eauton told of the effect rhythmic motion, has upon the grum bllng grouch at the tea dance given ' by Mrs. Hallam in the rose room of the Hotel Astor. "The grouch germ,"' said Mrs. Eas ton, "puckers up your very soul, and the best - way to get rid of it is by freedom of motion. You see a man on the street stalking stiffly along, and . what do you think of him? You say: 'Well, that man . has some kind of a grouch. Your soul is imprisoned ty ja stiff motion, and you walk like a i clothes horse, 3 "But let go of yourself, let out the . puckers of your blood, glide smoothly I along and you will be happy, home it iir.eo the grouch germgets me and I 'feel my blood is puckering and my I knee Joints getting , stiff. Then out in the street I hear a little sound I which grows gradually louder and louder, until under my windows the hand organ is playing "The Rocking T , - j "1 begin to move from side to side rin spite of myself. I feel all the puck crs unpucitering and my knees are no idnger stiff. Then I get up and, ham ming to myself, I take a few dancing steps - I have done It unconsciously ;- but the grouch has gone." . r Asks Just Oriental Tl .: Tir A Jli.. 1 roiioy jdb 1 iiuop tcu Tdral Council of Oknrens f Christ Vrgas Congrats te Conaidsr Broad Aspects of Immigration PTeblem. . ;Xw York, Jan, 9. A petition urging upon congress the adoption of "an ori ental policy, based upon s Just and ' equitable regard for the interests, of" all nations concerned," has fceen ' senty out by the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, through . its commission on relatione with Ja- pan. Congress Is asked to T take up the entire Immigration problem at an early date, i,Th appeal, which has been sent to each senator and representative.' the ' president and members of the cabinet. is signed by Dr. Charles Brown, ' dean of Yale Divinity school: Profes sor Jeremiah .W.-Jenks, of Columbia; Hamilton Holt,' editor of the Independ ent; Dr. Sydney L. Gulick. represent- tlve On international relations; Bishop , Hendfix, of St Louisa Dr. Krederick Lynch., secretary of the Carnegie Church Peace union; John R Mett. sec- retary of the International, ; Youiw" Men's Christian Association, and the Rev. Charles 8. MacKarUnd, secretary of the council. - - - Coin in the slot lockers for-public places te enable persons to temporari ly store their belongings In safety have been invented by a Calif rnlan. -4 PHONE MAIN 3372 Seated Mrs. Janes ' Nortbway and her great grandson, Raymond Northway. . - Standing W. ' W. Northway and his son, W. H. Northway. In the photograph shere reproduced are four generations of the Northway family. In the center is Mrs. Jane Northway, aged 73 years, who' makes her home with her son, W. W. North way, of Gage, Or., who Is shown on the left. On the right is the latter's son, W. H. Northway. Below Is his six months' old son, Raymond North way. Four states are likewise repre sented as the birthplaces of these rep resentatives of four generations. Mrs. Northway is a native of Ohio, W. W. Northway was born in Michigan, his son's birthplace is Wyoming, and the baby was born In Oregon. Four Days Only Starting Today Noon to 11P.M. Wisconsin City Has School For Janitors Kadne Instructs Workers In Large Buildings Tree of Charge, the. State t7nlvrslty Assisting. Madison, Wis., Jan. 9. That the function of the janitor of large imild ings is as important as that of the physician is being impressed upon janitors in the city of Racine, where a six weeks' course is being given. The course was prepared by the ex tension division of the University of Wisconsin and is given by a university Instructor In cooperation with that city's continuation schools. . The city of every Twenty- ! offered to pay the . tuition janitor who would attend. three responded. An instructor from the Milwaukee; district office of the extension divl- j sion meets with the Racine class week- t ly. Subjects studied are heating, vea- : tilation, humidity, methods of firing""- ana care or Doners, cleaning ana prin ciples of sanitation. "One of the most lmrjortant phases of. the course is the teaching of thei principles of the distribution of air," I said Professor E. B.. Norris, in charge i of the mechanical engineering courses ! in the extension division. It should; be proportioned accc'-ding to the nun- . ber of occupants, which for school : children Is at the rate of 30 cubic feet a minute for each Individual. Th Importance of humidity of the air in its relation to health Is not understood 3 Women Press Agents Numerous One of Inem Olas Walter at Xotel Shook of Idf When She Pays Bra- matio Critics BUL Thf are more women press agents road this season than ' I have ever known before,' says Will A. Page in the Mirror. "Some of them are jx iint nnwsDaoer women wno nw hn tn write and some of them are engaged primarily ' because of their ability to talk- A curious and Inter esting feature or tneir empiojmtui the nonchalant manner m wnicn tncy entertain dramatic editors at luncn- tm. nr dinner. . "The head waiter of the Pontchar train hotel, Detroit, had the shock of his life recently when a charming and attractive young woman, naving en tertained & dramatie editor Kr . tuncn eon. calmly called for th chcit and paid the bill herself while the dra matic editor inspected-the ceiling and endeavored to appear unembarrassed." Old Style Critic . Best for Actors Panning Declared Good Thing to Keep - Stag ' Polk Prom Swelling' Xfp and Bursting Witt Own Grandeur. The old style critic who told the truth -about the stage ' did the theatre more good and .was a stronger stinu- Lcading Photo-play House in City- West Park and Alder.' FOR SEVEN DAYS, BEGINNING TODAY l i ; . i The Gwl OF THE - Go Ideini West AN ALL-STAR BELASCO. CAST THEODORE ROBERTS AS THE SHERIFF A chance to tee the most popular Play in America. r A Paramount Picture - ALSO PATHE WEEKLY 1UC THE ORIGINAL HANLON'S "FANMSMA'' Five Parts Five Reels , Ten Million Theatregoers HAVE SEEN THIS BIG BURLESQUE Attractive to Young and Old "LOVE AND BUSINESS" A COMEDY " 10c ANY SEAT 10c T" COMING THURSDAY " THE TRUTH WAGON " . featuring - Max Figman and Lolita RoberUon as Co-Stars . 1MB3I A Today, Monday, Tuesday , Wednesday ; Beatrice, Michelena The Beautiful and Talented California Actress, as " , Lovey Mary in , V MRS. WIGGS m CABBAGE PATCH Five-Act Photo-Play Adaptation of Alice Hegan Rice's Popular. Novel t : A Story With a Strong Heart Appeal and Many Amusing Situations Any Seat 10c Supporting the star are Blanche Chapman, Andrew R o b s o n, House Peters and others who appeared in the original stage production., ' Any Seat 10c J U v. lus to business than the good naturedj vouna- men who overflow with the mil of human Tstndnesa.". declares Percy j Hammond In the Chicago 'i n Dun, "in i noint of Inutility It Is hard to improve ' upon the critics wno epeajc weii ot everything. Panning Is the best tonic known for many Mrsonalltles and If the stage Is to have no corrective It will swell up and burst with its own delusions of granaeur. xnis year every. thing that is produced on Broadway -la praised and the public believes that seining is gooo. ' A recently patented sign Is so mount-1 ed as to be swung by - the wind and returned to its first position by a aprtng. - ' 4th et Wuk. CIRCLE THEATRE Now 5c The Son ef Single meel atnrs Hear the $10,000.80 orchestra very afternoon and evening. THEATRE Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday William iFarnum . The Original Ben Hut In Henri Bernstein's Great Play ....... ' . . - - ' .;; (SOCIETY) ; - " i: riiiiiiijiKi;riJ)i4!Jim ON The Story o a dock laborer 'who rose to be a Samson of Finance and Modern Society? . Coming, Sun., Jan. 17, "A FoolTTiere Was WASHINGTON AT WEST PARK FHE A Feature Everyone Ought to See. ETAL- Produced by Thos. H.-Incc'bf "The Typhoon" and - "The Bargain". STARRING : GEORGE BEBAN . A Dramatic Story of the Ghetto. ' YOU MUST SEE THIS GREAT PICTURE. IF YOU WANT SENSATIONAL PHOTO-PLAYS YOU MUST VISIT THE STAR.- - ; 11 A. M. TO 41P.M. . 10c 11 A. M. TO 11P.M.