The Oregon daily journal., December 05, 1915, Page 34, Image 34

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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1915.
K-t
Pioto plays
TNSPIRATION" is the title of the
' fire-reel Mutual maaterpicture
which begin" at the Majestic today to
continue through the week.
- This film is one of the most note
worthy products of the Thanhouser
tudlo, according to its advance no-
tices. It pictures the rise to fame
' . and fortune of Audrey Munson, art
: model. who was selected from many
' applloants to pose for the figures on
the Maine monument and other heroic
,v statuary.
; ' ' Miss Munson, who is called the
American Venus, is an advoeate of
exercise as a means of perfecting the
feminine figure.
"Exercise twice a day." she says
There re a number of systems that
- may be followed, but the main thing
'; Is to keep at it. Make It as much a
part of the days routine as dressing."
At last Mark Twain is in the
movies. "The Prince and the Pauper,"
adapted from his story, will be at
the Peoples this week, beginning to-
. day, with Marguerite Clark playing
; Loth prince and pauper.
- Though "The Prince and the Pau-
- per" has been extremely successful
as a stage vehicle, the limitations of
' the theater made it necessary to go
construct the story that the two main
characters did rot appear on tho
stage at the same time, since their
marked resemblance made it nec?s-
snr.y that they should be played by
the same person.
in the film production this diffi
culty is entirely eliminated, Margue:-
- ito Clark appearing as the royal child
and the beggar simultaneously.
Realizing that double exposure for
its own sake is no longer new, tho
. directors have introduce it only
- "When absolutely necessary, and here
. with rare effect. It was Miss Clark's
first experience with the camera trick
nd she was so impressed by It that
she sat right down and wrote an ar
ticle called Co-Starring with Myself."
When a man tires of his wife and
seeks diversion In every pretty face
that he meets and she still loves htm.
what's she going to do about it?
Thomas H. Ince and; C. Gardner Sul
liran's new play, Matrimony," which
Will be given in the Triangle program
at the Columbia theatre for the first
four days of this week, gives Miss
Julia Dean the opportunity convinc
ingly to answer this query. She cer
. talnly arouses the neglectful husband
by her open flirtations with hia men
, friends.
Miss Dean scores twice in the play,
and it la by the reversal in character.
; makeup and manner. First, she is the
fond wife, who waits on every nod and
beck of her lord. Aa her solicitation
for his comfort and happiness in
" creases bis indifference likewise in
creases. Then he starts to pay open
and marked attentions to the women
around him.
The climax comes at a dinner, when
he utterly ignores his wife for a
. acatter brained young thing in flashy
and scant attire. Next appears' Miss
Dean, likewise gowned in extreme
-mode. She loses her sedateness and
.- becomes a lively, enclianting young
person. She is so full of good spirits
If . and vivacity that all the men flock
around her.
Her husband sees her here with one
admirer, there with another, till he
, begins to think she is the most de
;. irable woman in the world. His at
1: tempta to win her back meet with
easy rebuffs, as his wife seems con-
OurPicturePrograms
are the
Best Obtainable.
Regardless of Cost
M
America's Most Perfectly Formed
Art Model Appearing in
The Most Daring Picture
Ever Produced
Miss Audrey Munson
has one of the most
perfect forms of any
of her sex in this
country or Europe.
PHOTOPLAY
V: ; r- . U teliMi
Left to right Julia Dean, who plays the lead in the Triangle releaw,
seen in the Triangle-Keystone comedy, "His Father's
tent to let him go his way while she
goes hers.
When the wife realizes that he has
learned his lesson she gracefully blips
back into her simple role again and
Joins her husband in a little birthday
party to their four-year-old girl.
Howard Hickman plays the part of
the husband and the wonderful child
actress, Thelma Salter, the four-year-old
daughter.
"His Father's Footstep." a Triangle
Keystone, completes the bill. In this
comedy Ford Sterling, the famous
funmaker. appears to hilarious advan
take in his first Triangle play.
Thursday's change win be "The
Sable Lor.-ha," in which Tuliy Mar
shall and Thomas Jefferson appear,
and "Stolen Magic," (comedy) featur
ing Raymond Hitchcock and Mabel
Norinand.
A company with a capital of $!,
000,000 has been formed in New York
which is to be called the Vaudeville
Players Film company. It is backed
by several multi-millionaires and it Is
going to make vaudeville films. Al
ready overtures have been made to
every vaudeville headliner of Import
ance in this country to act for the
new concern, on a yearly contract.
Incorporation papers wiir be filed
next week at Albany and the list of
BEGINNING TODAY
Amidirey
Mm
won
FAVORITES APPEAR HERE
directors, together with the plans of
the company, will be made public
The scheme is to film all kinds of
vaudeville acts which are adapted for
the camera, and to use the stars of
the vaudeville stage as movie actors
for comedies and dramas.
a
"Tainted Money" is still occupying
the attention of the Hobart Boeworth
feature players at Universal City.
Under the direction of Ulysses Davis,
this production is rapidly nearlng
completion. The five reels of a story
of the underworld with Bosworth
himself in the role or ward leader. Is
expected to result in one of the most
acceptable of recent U releases.
Arthur Stringer, Canadian poet
novelist, has been engaged to write
the next Pathe thriller. In which Pearl
White and Crelghton Hale will be the
central figures. Mr. Stringer recently
returned to Chatham, One, after a con
ference in New York, and in the quiet
of his home will weave the adventure
and romance and contrive the emo
tional climaxes which are expected to
make the film one of the Pathe's
biggest successes.
The La sky company will Immedi
ately start work on "Pudd'n Head
Wilson," with. Theodore Roberts i
She is widely known as "The Panama
Pacific Girl" and posed as "The Foun
tain of Eldorado," "Genius of Crea
tion," "Ascending Night," Statue of
Liberty and Maine Monument.
"Matrimony"; Ford Sterling,
Footsteps."
the star. The photo-dramatic ver
sion is now being made. From time
to time, other works of Mark Twain,
humorist, will be presented.
According to reports, the Lasky
production of "The Immigrant," in
wiiich Valeska Surratt is to star, will
be something absolutely different
from anything In which she has here
tofore appeared. Her production is
being directed by George Melford.
William A. Brady has a penchant
for plays written by newspaper men,
but the Brady house is divided against
itself. Grace George, his wife, be
lieves that college men produce the
best stage stuff, and has offered a
$1000 prize for the best play written
by a colleger.
New Directors. Will
Present Mrs. Fiske
The new managers of Mrs. Fiske are
John D. Williams, for many years
business representative of the Froh
man enterprises, and Madison Corey,
holding a like position with Henry W.
Savage. These new directors will
present Mrs. Fiske in a new comedy
bv Marion de Forest early in the
New Year.
lift
This picture reproduces
real scenes from life in
a sculptor's studio. A
production of the high
est standard.
Vaudeme
MARY SHAW, renowned not only
as an Ibsen actress but as a
clubwoman, will be the headliner of
the show opening at the Orpheum -this
afternoon. Miss Shaw will be seen in
a playlet called "The Dickey Bird."
which Is praised as presenting the act
ress at her Cest in comedy and sar
casm. Miss Shaw has supported all
the great stars from Modjeska to
Marlowe and scored triumphant suc
cess as Mrs. Warren in George Ber
nard . Shaw's play. "Mrs. Warren's
Profession." She also achieved nota
ble success in the tKle role of
"Mother," the play written by Jules
Eckert Goodman of Portland.
The next great attraction is Rosha
nara, the only authentic exponent of
old Indian and Burmese dances, who is
making Iver second American tour.
Roehanara will feature a snake dance.
Remaining acts cf the new Orpheum
show are: Artriur McWatters and
Grace Tyson in their "Keyu of Re
vues;" Staine's tanbark comedians,
two little dogs and a stubborn donkey,
In amusing antics; Freeman and Dun
ham In down-to-the-minute songs and
patter; Florrle Mlllership, "The LJttle
Lady Dainty;" Arthur Barat, the man
with the iron nerves and the Orpheum
Travel Weekly showing views of
sports of the Indian army; Gerone,
the Venice of Spain and a trip to the
grottos of Baume in the Jura moun
tains in France.
Music that used to delight the ear of
royalty will be heard in the headline
number at the Pantages the coming
week, beginning with tomorrow's mati
nee. Raul Perelra, Portuguest violinist, is
the headliner. supported by a string
uitettp whos members played foe
King Manuel in the court of Portugal
before the people of that country got
tired of the king business.
Pereira plays both classic and pop
ular selections, and his act Is l
scrtbed as one of the very best musi
cal attractions that has ever made
th Pantages circuit.
Lottie Mayer, the diving nueen, ana
her six diving naiads, will be another
ttrartiv feature' of the bill. M-tss
Mayer has many friends in Portland
u,hn win be de lighted to see ner.
Another feature of the bill lg M
Kriend and Lou Downing, interna
tinnal comedians." both of whom arc
established Pantages' favorites.
"Th Jealous Lovers, . is a musical
comedv skit that rviH be presented
bv Nellie Luckle and lorn lost.
Another touch of comedy will be
furnished by I-aypo and Benlamine.
hn. acrobatic act is said to be
plentifully sprinkled with laughs and
surprises.
There will be the regular curtain-
raiser movies.
"Th best vaudeville bill of the
season" id what the patrons or tne
J.:rr.nr theatre in Seattle said of the
new bill which will be presented at
the Portland Lmpress, beginning mis
afternoon.
TVir. f on twrfj arc described as
being of headline calibre. They are.
Hawthorne s Minstrel viaias, tne inve
Casting Campbells, and Chuihdlm and
Breen.
Thr will be two reels of motion
pictures of the Washington-Colorado
football game and the u. a. c.-ayra
rilKO footb: 11 CAIIie.
Hawthorne's Minslrel Maids have
five ciria and two blackface come
dlans. The girls are attractive and
Kk1Hih rood dancing, singing and
Our Music
Surpasses in Variety
and Correct
Interpretation
II V X II- m .
v
i ii
Film Company to
Distribute $10,000
In "Graft" Money
Gua Metxger, manager of the
Universal Film company in t
Portland, has ant $10,000 in
graft money to Seattle for 9
judicious distribution.
W2Ule it is not known to a cer-
talnty. it is believed that some
of the Seattle city officials
will get some of it.
yik Mr. Metxger contends that
there will be nothing amiss if
they do, for the "money" is
only printed paper, advertis-
m ing "graft," a sensational 16-.
Sweek Universal photo-play.
talking, the costuming la unusually
pretty. The end men will furnish
he comedy of the act.
The Five Casting Campbells will
present a sensational casting act.
Asido from some conventional tricks.
there is a somersault and a full
wister from the hands of one to the
hande of the other and a complete
turn-over. Comedy Is also injected
into their act.
Chtsholm and Breen, a pretty wom
an and a young man with excellent
speaking voices, will present a snappy i
comedy sketch, "A Shop Girl's Ro
mance." Onetta, a prepossessing young worn.
an who knows how to dance, is called
The Dervish Whirlwind." and will
present a novelty by swinging chairs
caught in her teeth.
Alf J. Holt will imitate birds, songs.
animals, noises, whistles and other
familiar sounds.
Rossini, Italian accordionist, will
offer classical and popular music.
Abbott- and White billed as "The
Beys From Songland" have a clever
piano and song act.
Starting with the matinee today and!
running continuously from 2:30 to 111
o clock tonight, "Henpecked," a true-to-life
episode put together for laugh
ing purposes by Dillon and King, will
be the bill at the Lyric for the com
ing week.
This bill will allow Dillon and King
plenty of chance for comedy. King as
Ike, will be' seen as a subdued weak
ling of a man, and Dillon as Mike as
one of the domineering kind. But
time makes many changes, as it does
in Henpecked, and that is where the
laugh comes in.
All the popular members of this
clever company will be suitably cast
and there will be plenty of good
catchy song numbers, handsome ward
robe and beautiful scenery.
On Tuesday night, the profit-sharing
West Park r"TT"1 TTTT
and Alder O. JC-i JL JL ITS. JCLi
DANIEL FROHMAN
PRESENTS AMERICA'S MOST CHARMING
ACTRESS
n t
W ftii IT (TH
U 66
Tie IPamnpei099
PARAMOUNT SPECIAL PRODUCTION OF MARK
TWAIN'S MASTER WORK
One of the big hits of the year. Conceded by critics everywhere
to be the crowning achievement of Miss Clark's brilliant career
and one of the few great histrionic feats of the screen. The one
play everybody young and old, far and near is going to see.
GET YOUR FRIENDS TOGETHER AND ENJOY
ONE OF THE BEST TIMES OF YOUR WHOLE LIFE
"Early" Continuous Showing From 11 toll
mTHNTTN TT1 r Today Matinee, 2:30 lOc
PRESS &
A TRIPLE HEADLINE BILL-7-GREAT ACTS-7
s a 1
Hawthorne's
Minstrel Maids
Presenting
"A NIGHT IN MINSTRELSY"
World's Gretet Casting Act
5--Casting Campbells-5
Brightest Comedy Sketch in Vaudeville)
Chisholm and Breen
"A SHOP GIRL'S ROMANCE"
o
v
plan inaugurated some three weeks
ago will again be given and the popu
lar Ginger Girls will be seen in a
ccntest on Friday night after each
performance. Bargain matinees are
featured every week day afternoon.
a .
Elsie Janls recently gave a stage
fctruck girl some advice. 'To succeed
on the stage." she said, "there are
four requisites. Three you've got, but
I'm not sure about tho fourth.
'These requisites are: First, the
temper of an angel; second, the face
of a Greek goddess; third, the figure
of a Gaby Deslys, and fourth, the skin
of a rhinoceroua."
The manager of a vaudeville thea
tre in Boston wired a team who had
been out of work ror six months as
follows: "What is your lowest
salary for next week here?"
Half an hour later he received a
reply. "We're coming," was all it
said
Photoplay Presentations
AT YOUR
"NEIGHBORHOOD" THEATRE
WE8T SIDE BPSnTESa ETHTTtlCT
( I O R F "th and
U L. J D L TODAY Washington
''Vm. Faversham iDlLi. C lf
InUilbeit rarker'. Klgtlt Ot Way
Corredipq and Vaudeville On every bill.
EAST 6 IDE BUSINESS DISTUICT
CINEOGRAPH Av --n
Sunday and Monday.
.Myrtle Steadman JJ) QLIVE
Tuesday and Wednesday "(Jet Rich
Quick Walllngrord ." Thursday and
Friday. "Chlmmle Fadden." Saturday.
"Those College Olrls "
UPPEB, ALB IMA BUBDfESS DISTRICT
TIVOLI
Corner Williams Ave.
and Ruseell Streets.
Today. The
Metro Feature
'Wheal Woman W
Featuring Emmy Wehlen. Brilliant
Vienese Actress.
Wednesday aad Thursday
First and Second Chapter of the
"BXOXS1T COXBT,"
By Francis Ford and Grace Cunard
of Luclle Love Fame.
THtTRMAM BT. BTTsTJfEM DISTRICT
UNION AVE.
Union Ave.
Near Russell
Sunday and Monday Ei "Hr
Ina Claire and Carlyle Blackwell
in the "Puppet Crown"
Wednesday and Thursday. Blanche
Sweet in "The Secret Orchard." Para
mount pictures.
PEOPLES
TCP AV rTT1 1TTI TTr One Week
a rm
lulGlr DUE M
IN THE DUAL ROLE OF
Every Show Is a Good Show at the Peoples:
Sothern Will Eevive- ,
"Lord Dundreary'.' :
E. H. Sothern's second production
of his season at the Booth, theatre,
New York, will be a revival of "Lord; i
Dundreary." r"
Mr. Sothern's father appeared la '..
"Lord Dundreary" for the first time
on October 14, 1S68. and E. H. 8othern r
has made two revivals of the sr
comedy, first In liOS and again in ;
1M4. But it was only in the first '
of these revivals. t the Lyric theatre "
In 1908, during the . ason that Julia
Marlowe did not appear with him,' .
that he was ever seen in that play in '
New York.
His season at the Lyric theatre waa W
for 13 weeks. "lord Dundreary"
proved so po:ular that there wire but
few performances of the other plays
of his repfrtcir.
if
tEiXs
BBOOKLYM
BROOKLYN
Miln aukis
ar-.d Carl Sis..
Sunday, Dec. T,.
"The Final Judgment"
with ETHEL HARRYMOKK m the
leading role
TWEKTT SIXTH AND CLINTON
CLINTON
26th and
Clinton
johnYiason in the Penman
Monday and Tuesday. "BROKEN
COIN." Wednesday and Thursday,
"THE ARAB" Friday mid Ssturdnv.
"lyNHKK Sni'THKKN SKI ES."
HAWTHORNE AVENUE
ALHAMBRA
4!Mh and
Hawthorne Av
Sunday's Program
EirWtum.1 The Juggernaut
5 part Vllagraph.
A 15c show for Cc and 10c.
ALBEBTA
VICTORIA
th and
Sundav
Liberia
From Out the Big Snows
Jamex Morrison Dorothy Kelly.
Wednendav and Thursday. "TH K
MEI.TlNti PUT. ' with Walker Wultu
slde. Beginning Today
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mmmm
wmmm
Motion Pictures
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OF
UNIVERSITY OF
WASHINGTON vs.
COLORADO
FOOTBALL GAME
AND
O. A. C. vs.
SYRACUSE
IN
2 Separate anrl
Distinct Reel 2
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