4
,-: THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND. 'SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1916.
I 1
DESCRIBED' a , melodious cruise
on th ocean f y, "Th Dream
Pirates,, a pretention muslBal com
edy 'with Bimmy "Wreniv the musical
oomedy-favorite, and Yiola Wilson
hadln- a iarre company will b fea
tured at Pantreaforth week com
mencing with ; the " matine tomorrow
at- 8:30. V- vt-H':.- .
... TboUcena is laid ashipboard and
tb fan and.melody is plentiful, Mr.
Wrenn and llln "Wilson wiU prove
themeelvee capable -funsters and a
lara and pretty .ononis, will be seen
tn.their apporv -
The Seven Brack 'come from Ger
many where they were member of
Turn Verelne - and where they prac
tJ ced f the Rlsley form of acrobatics
since early youth. " . , ' - -: .
m The Dancing LaVars i, will .present
one of the pest terpslchorean acts seen
rfere, of ferine cake walks, soft shoe
danclna and society" dances. -.i
' Michael Emmett and ' hi, company
come -in a " pretty rustle playleW"A
Glimpse of Old Ireland." whis la beau
tifully mounted.", sho win g the exterior
of. an, SMn homex with? the doves, the
dog-B. 'the-chickens about the door.
Several sons are introduced by Mr,
Eramett. who has: a delightful tenor
voice, t r - '-. : ; ; . - ' .
f Chris Richards is" an English come
dian and eccentric dancer who has met
with much success ia this country.
The Packard vFoar' Is not aa autoj
mobile but 12 cylinders of fun as pro
vided by a quartet of-lively singers,
raueicians and funmakers.
, The eleventh episode of The Girl
and the Game" will bring this great
serial nearer the close." V . ; -
The-Boarding "School Girls with Miss
Tommy Allen, Miss Anita Haymen. the
Portland girl, and the other sparkling
attractions on this Week's program
will be seen for the final perform
ances at the continuous program this
afternoon and this evening. .V
The first Orpheum road show to be
in?l:i
afternoon for a week's engagement.
The road show is composed of acts se
lected personally by Mr. Beck to make
the coast-to-coast v tour, and in. Or
pheum vaudeville the title "Road
Show" is synonymous with The Best."
- Fannie .Brlce, celebrated aa - "The
mnniest Girl in Vaudeville," is the
star) of the road show. Miss Brice
makes a specialty of Hebrew comedy,
her songs ftnd stories being gleaned
from-actual life in the Ghetto ofNew
Torkl er songs are all her own,' and.
like her xtories, are based' on actual
sayings or'happenlngs in the 'Tfddish''
Quarter. ' ' ;:
' The other biy-type ' act is that of
Gertrude Vanderbilt and George Moore,
who will present new novelties in sing
ing and dancing. Miss Vanderbilt is
a graduate of the George MU Cohan
school. Her first bis bit was made In
Cohan's "American Idea,", and : there
after her success was so phenomenal
she' Was regarded aaAmerica's most
promising ingenue.- - Mr. Moore is a
stellar dancer. Vanderbilt- and Moore
have the reputation ef being on of th
greatest of the standard duos in Or
pheum vandeville. '- - ' ' .?
Of special Interest nere is the fact
that Ethel Clifton and Brenda Fowler,
former Baker Players,' have th honor
of being part of the Orpheufn road
show. They are presenting their own
etetchc calledT "The Saint and the
SinnerA which: has wbn exceptional
praise all along the circuit -
Other - acts , of the great show are:
Mm: Chilson - Ohrman, American
prima donna soprano, a former pupil
of the renowned Jean i de Reszke of
Paris; Le Groha in an ecceatric pan
tomimic novelty; Miss Catherine Pow
ell, America' international dan
seuse and the Orpheum Travel Week-
lr. ;, ; .'' -v v;-i " ' . ;
An Intensely K- dramtic playlrt as a
general rule does not fit well on the
usual vaudeville bin. But the great
war-drama which wilt appear at th
Kmpress theatr for one. week Jbegin
ntng this afternoonis one that holds
the interest of the audience from Btart
t finish and. that is more than' nine
tenths of the i plajjai in- vaudeville :
of today can boastof. The playlet is
entltted. rThe War Cnlld" and is based
on one. f 'the saddest- phases of the
preat European war. It Is enacted by
Miss Anil Hamilton, a sterling legiti
mate actiess and a distinguished cast.
Complete opposite - in the different
acU on the new - biU wiU be Grant
Gardner, who disguised with.' black
face and a costume that is something
like a 'fancy -dress i costume -.and -a
major general in the HalUen army.
He also - brings with him - an assort
ment of songs, comedy remarks and
lnstrtimental ability that combine to
entertain-theaudiene in a way that
speedily ha everyone lasghing most
heartily ; The Casting Lamays ara re
markable' athlete and ,rfWill coffer a
splendid casting act in- which, every
feat performed 1 exceedingly" diffi
cult nrovide a thtill. Th "Three
Rosebuds. a trio of pretty girl wh
can sing, presented thel act-neraon
Hit Thundar nieht and made such an
imnreaaion with - the audience that
thnr booked bv" Manager Conlon.
Their off ering consists of slaging and
piano selection. Valdo and company
wiU offer a mystery novelty.- Scharf
and -Rumser, will offer a nigh class
singing act, nicely costumed.- -Handers
and Mills not only dance in an original
way, but have a nat manipulation f ea
tura in tbeir act that makes it the
more original' and entertaining. Con
tinuous performance at th Empress
today from JUS to 11 p. m. pleas
ing and interesting weekly motion pic
ture depicting recent news. events wm
round, out an nnusnally fine vaudeville
That - "photoyllle,' the new blend;
cf photoplay and -vaudeville is prov
ing popular was demonstrated by - the
c rowded : houses , daily at the Strand
Theatre. . - ;
The new bill opens today, and Man
ager Pierong offers four 'stellar vaud
evllle acts and seven reels of pictures,
combining comedy singing and danc
ing, acta, the best of pbotoplaysj-and
acrobatic, and instrumental ., special
ties. . ... ' - ' 2
The neadliners i are fThe Ffve Fool
lah Eellows." Comedy is the keynote
ofNthelr offering. '4 They are profi
cient vocalists and agile dancers, -but
it is in the comedy lines that they
rtand forth a ' preeminent. Created
t or laughmg purpose only, - the act
i all lives up to its conception
A pretty-girl with a personality and
unusually olever -ability; - to Imitate
others -is Donita-" She, presents her
conception of -"what weU-known artists
do and say .and offer ner "own ;ori-
ginal idea of femininity fromv. iri-
i.uuq : w uiu , wuouiaauga, xne-- cos
tumes worn - by vDonita are nnttsuaUy
attractive, ranging from the cats lit
tle baby dress to the elaborate eve
ning creations.
. Seymour and Dcpree Introduce' sev
eral styles of entertainment inthelt
specialty. - Singing;, dancing, acrobat
ics and bright-chatter, "att play their
r arts in- making, their act amusing : ,
Wayne and , Marshall wili, mix --'A
:iusical Cocktail." .a mixture of ing
ir.g and dancing, i- . jv?? ;
Tae feature film Is another Blue
cird attracuon in. th form of a -five
act aociety drama entitled "Tangled
TO BE SEEN
"" '.7 ' A I 1 1 J " ' v.: .'a 1 Jl
N V- ; 'i- ' -'rr - ' I" ,J I
t , :v a: - H' i v -zt 4 ?H?h
Left to right Louise Lovely in "Tangled lifearte"; Irs. Vernon' Castle, celebrated' exponent of : the
"modern danees in the photoplay, production The Whirl, of Life.1" ' v : :
Shaw Did Not Care MuclilWliat Calvert -
DidSo Long:as HeiPledTipibone
Playwright Sends Characteristic Letter to Actor About Whom He
."" .Built Character "Undershaf t" in Major Barbara.
George Bernard Shaw inay "believe
that "the play's the thing," but he finds
time to look after his actors, and to
look after them quit thoroughly. In
London he. direct the productions of
his plays, and very often he selects his
own casts. Sometimes be even builds
a character with' a certain actor in
mind. That was the case with "Major
Barbara," the latest of his play to be
produced in this country.
The very important role of TJnder
shaft, manufacturer of war munitions,
grew around the portly figure of Louis
Calvert, who had created several im
portant parts in other Shaw plays, and
stlU remained friends with the author.
Mr. Calvert "played Undershaf t in the
London production of , "Major Barbara."
and last faU came over to appear In
Grace George's production at the play
house, where BhaWs Vork Is still pros
pering. ', ' ' : ' '
As typical of ShaWs letters while the
play was being built,' here is one. pep
pery epistle: s-'-P - j--t--iDerry.iKosscarbery,
Co. Cork. 1
-Pear Calvert Can -you play the
trombone? If not, I beg yon to acquire
a smattering of the art during your
iiolldays. ' I am getting on with the
new play, scrap by scrap,' and the part
of the millionaire cannon founder is
becoming more and more formidable.
Broadbent and Veegan rolled into one,
with Mephistopheles thrown int thafcis
what it is like. 'Business Is Business
will be cheap melodrama in compar
ison. - Irving and Tree will fad into
the third class when Calvert takes the
Hearts." in which the beautiful Louise
Lovely is starred in a play that is not
only , thrilling but- also beautifully
staged and costumed.
: A screaming comedy and an inter-,
eating current events weekly complete
th excellent bin. :
t ! : -".
"Experience" Still ;
Breaking Records
Frodnoers JEav Uready Vetted flOO
000. and Antnor Bern weeks frets as
XCacn. as 9340O in Royalties. .
f'ExpertenceV described by it pro-
duoere a the most wonderful play in
America, continues to shatter theat
ricaI'record In Chicago one week, at
the Gartick theatre,' "Experience .was
given -IS times, in even day. (Includ
ing three performances" on : "Washing
ton' birthday), and. the gross receipt
were slightly in excess of . $29.0007 In
Springfield, Mass., th same week, the
eastern Experience" company, playing
a return engagement of a second weekJ
In a city which i usually played only
on night, took in over $14,000. Inas
much ..a George V. ' Hobart, author.
draws a straight royalty of 10 per cent
of the gross receipts, it can easily be
seen that h was paid approximately
$3400 for la play in one week. It has
been estimated that Mr. Hobart will
take in more than $180,000 in royalties
during the next U months, 'and that
William Elliott. T. Kay Com stock and
Morris Gest, who produced and own the
play, -will make half a million dollars'
profit during the next - two seasona
Th play has already earned more than
$100,000 :profit ' for this -enterprising
firm, which kept lfgolng when it was
a financial failure during th first few
weeks of its run. in New Tork a year
Stealing, Pirating
Pictures Is; Latest
Thar is such a thing as the "steal'
ing- of motion picture films and their
dupucauon and sal. -....
.--A man. named Abraham G. Levy was
recently convicted of this sort of pir
acy lii a New York court, th charge
being -infringement of ' copyright. He
was heavily fined. ;
i "Levy's arrest ; was brought . about
through" the efforts of H. E. JQtken,
president of th Triangle Film corpor
Lation. For soq tims ft had; been
known that, Keyston pictures were
being -duped" and peddled to exhibit
ors, and Mr. Aitken determined to, fer
ret out th dupersi;?'-' rit-Ml?
Private detect! ves in the employ of
tneunangi corporation were put on
the trail, and is a short time they had
traced to Levy's place of business sev
ere! reels of copyrighted Keyston film
which, were never put but through Tri
angle. . The services, of an honest
hlbitor in New: Jersey were enlisted.
us went : to. Xievy -and v obtained two
ieygtone pictures, -J. ; ,.. ,.. v
- The next Levy beard of his "duped"
Keystones they, were In th hands of
th Triangle people.. Lvy, about the
sam ton, -waa m tn hand of the
THISWEEK'ON
stage as" Andrew ttndershaft. .It will
be tremendous, simply. , But there is a
treat scene at the end of the second
act, where he buys up the Salvation
Army, and has to take part in a march
to a big meeting. Barker will play the
drum Ton will have a trombone or
bombardon, if you prefer that lnatru
toent and it would add greatly to the
effect if you could play it prettily. Be
sides, If you took to music, you could
give up those confounded cigars and
save your voice and your memory (both
wrecks, like Mario's' from 17 cigars a
day) for this immense part. - it is very
long speeches longer than Keegan's,
and. doaens of them, and Infinite nu
ances of execution, trndersbnft is di
abolically subtle, gentle, self-possessed,,
powerful, stupendous, as well as amus
ing and interesting. There are mak
ings of 10 Hamlets and six Otnello in
his mere leavings. Learning - it . win
half kill you, but -you can retire next
day as pre-eminent and unapproach
able. That penny-plain and two-pence-colored
pirate, Brassbound. will be be
neath your notice then. l have put
then off for another year, as I cannot
get the right Lady Cicely. Vedrenne,
unluckily, lias read my plays at . Mar
gate, and Is now foil of the most in
sane proposals -wants Brassbound in
stantly with you and Kate Rorke,'for
one tning. - - -
But th troraboRff!s the. urgent mat
ter of the moment. Bv the wav. trom
bone players never get cholera nor con
sumption never die, in f aet, until ex
treme oia age makes tnem tnoapaoie of
Working the slide. -
6
BROADWAY
a4 YAMHILL
IK
I
" w. . m
mi
WEEK STARTING SUN. MAT MARCH 26
Fnsiiiest Girl
veiSCav P.SSrlP THE SAINT v
CLIFTON & FOWLER and the sinner
??D1STWCUISHED
AKI1CaN SOPRANO
rm
OHS
-t;? piano - - :'::.o -
ACCORDIONIST MTA
IHSS CATHERDffi POWELL
ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY
GERTRUDE
GEORGE ;
in
! NEW SIHGIHG AND
DAICnmi?QmTIES
Matinees ..i... .10e 25c, 50e
NighU vt..a0cv25ef 50c, 75c
3IE
THE SCREEN
Viator Just 'Misses
Christof f arson's Maohin Does sTot Sis
as sttarply as 'Expected, and Almost
'. .. 5ats Into Camera ;cax, ffiJZZ
"Silas Christofferson, " the Portland
aviator, , who is now one of the top-
notchers of the flying game, cam near
beheading H, M. Horkheimer, president
of the Balboa Feature Film company,
rthri"-,.;VH -?-
Mr. Horkheimer, unwilling" to' assign
any one els to- the hazardous taskvwaa
making "movies of the flight of Chris
tofferson aeroplane on the sand at
Long BeacK. - : 'v-i--.' ,v-
It was during an aerial race between
Aviators Christofferson and Daugherty.
A Balboa truck, with a moving picture
camera mounted on i 'stood a short
distance in front of th artificial birds.
On it were, besides the chauffeur, Mr.
Horkheimer. .and Koland Groom, the
cameraman.,-. When the gun. announced
th race on, the truck shot out at a 10
mile speed, On came the fliers at Stl.
Chris tofferson. forward planes did
not work - properly and : his .'machine
failed to rise as rapidly as otherwise.
Overtaking tihe truck-in a very few sec
onds. the blrdman sailed over it, not i
foot above the top of the camera, - Al
though the men ducked, they did not
believe at th , moment it would 'Save
them. -& " r
Th beach was lined with spectators.
All held their breath, for it looked as
if a tragedy was certain." Even while
he bent low, tne cameraman did not
neglect to "grind,'!:, thereby obtaining
one of .themost realistic- close-up of
an- aeropiane flight ever recorded on
ceQvloid. iX" t--?j: : -s
1 4
ROAD
Direction of ,
MARTIN
SHOW
BECK I
;THE BESTOF
VAUDEVILLE
jn YaQderilfe " ;
CHILSON-OHRUAH
ECCENTRIC
' N O V ELT Y.I
1 "17 . T o ' fV
J. ) Ht J. IV i v?
AMERICA'S DnXRNA- ,
TIONAL DANSEUSE
-A .i
-kr - ipr r
HENRT HALL, wboVwill appear as
rTb?Man From Home." - which
will be played at ta Hlppodrom (for
merly Baker),- by the Baker players
beginning this afternoon, starred on
Broadway, New - Tork, following Wil
liam Hodg in th same role. All Ibis
season requests have-been coming in
to present . this noted, plar. and have
Mr. Hall appear fa his role, . which he
played in all the important cities of
the United States and Canada. ' It has
now. been arranged to have Mr, ;BU
do . this - and also : to .. follow tt , With
the later Hodg sue cess. The Road
to Happiness." Mr. Hall rises to the
heights of a genuine star in both these
plays. , , -
In "The Man From Home," Daniel
Voorhles Pike,, a young Hoosier. law
yer. Is left legal guardian of th two
Simpson childrenEthel and Horace
who have, been sojourning in Europe
and have become- Anglo maniacs of
the most ' impossible order. ' Falling
into ey band of European adventurers,
Ethel if is about to . marry - an English
lord and has agreed to settle the sum
of 1760.000 on him for th -honor."
Pike goes immediately to Europe with
the- idea of looking into the matter.
Ethel believes the young man loves
her for, herielf. It becomes Pike's
business to open her eyes to the true
condition of affairs. . . . .
Tn contrast to the Europeans with
whom ' i becomes, entangled, t PJke
goes about bis business in true Ameri
can - tyle c and with remarkable tact,
grim . determination, ready wit and
keen grasping of details -routs the
schemes, of the adventurers and pro
tects his-wards, "finally saving - them
in spit of themselves and brina-lns'
the Simpson fortune ' and - sood name
safely back to the old home, at K.o-
komo. " ' r -r ,
'' i e i
-The latest "dance craze has hit the
Pilion and King company at the Lyric
theatre for the new week's bill is
galled Th Tango Craze" and is one
or tnehest nooks these clever comedi
ans nave in their collection of show
successes'.' - v: Hi . - " -
- The DlOt is-funnv from start ta tin.
Isb and concerns Ike as a swell danc
ing ; teacher who ha , society - for his
patrons. Mike, who madea little cola
as a flan peddler, decides that his wife
and two- charmina daughter should
break - Into, society- through th- tango
erase, so. they enter Ike' academy to
learn th slides and glides and mix
with the upper ten. This starts a fast
and .furious j stretch of , comedy situa
tions .wnicn j,ae and Mik handle In
their-, own laugh , getting way. b The
eags . and comedy bits - follow each
other so closely that it 1 one continu
ous scream. There is a .liarht love-
making plot running along with-the
comedy that gives, a pretty finish, to
the skit. - v..-
- The Ginger Girls' chorus has sev
eral specially designed sets of cos
tumes xor inis tabloid, making almost
a fashion show out Of each number.
They also-have several of the Tory
latest dances they will introduce
through the various songshits. V The
Columbia quartet has a specialty that
will be a bit hit, as the young men
handle songs in a tuneful and catchy
way. y .'---
A special added feature attraction
Introduced in Portland for the first
time will be the: moving pictures of
the shopping district taken by the
Lyric 'picture - operator, v-who will be
out -every day with his camera. , m
Tuesday night money will be given
away in front of th tneatra - :
v Friday night' th .-.'fGiflgerr1 Girls
THEATRE
FOURTH AND STARK
Week Storting Mati-
nee Today, 2:30
PRESENT
lKCA-THt :
OWOJQrWttt'
Craze"
; ' A WHIRL OF COMEDY
EXTRA"!!!-
-ATTRACTION
Scj yourself in the-rrK) vies.
Street Scenes of Portland.
Did Our Movie Man Catch
,.Jt - ,' Yoy? ; ?
Continuous Today 2:30-Jl
Tuesday Night Money -Given
Away in Frontiof
Theatre. -
Chora Ciris9 Contest
" Friday Night. ,
DiUon&iung
rheTangol
AnswerrAll Letters
Says Anita Stewart
oms May B Kusky, n. Actress 3
Clares ,Saoa wttn by Som ; Oas
Who Taongnt of JPersoa Addressed,
Is -it worth -while for a photoplay
star to pay serious attention ' to the
hundreds of letters, mnshy and natter
ing that vow in dally? Is it worth
while to go to th trouble and expense
of :, answering- th thousand and - one
questions that ' the fans hurl, at their
favorites? Is . it worth While to send
photographs to all who request them,
regardless of the fact that no" postage
is forwarded? - f v
- This is a - problem that . ha - given
photoplay stars much concern, It may
be said - in passing that few stars of
prominence' In the film firmament have
gained that hrgli rank without catering
to the wnlms of their admirers.---;
- Anita- Stewart receives - between J00
and 800 letters a-day from all parts of
the world,
"Most of them so soft and mushy,"
she admitted, "would suited to stuf
fing pillows . with. They are sorter
than "eiderdown. But. each one was
written by an Individual who thought
enough about me to put a atamp. on
the envelope and drop it Into the post
box. Common, courtesy demands that
each lettef . get its attention, even
though, ! have to go to the expense of
hirinjr a sesretary to, tak care of
them. ' I consider - th - expense well
worth while." ,-
In the opinion of thos who havs
their' finger on thv puis of th mo
tion picture-public, Anita has the right
idea, .io letter is too Insignificant or
trifling to be ignored .nytne piayer. -.
chorus will hold a contest after each
performance. A bargain matins wlfl
be lield -daily. '
rvt
WEEK STARTING H Ofi
SUNDAY MATINEE lllar.ZO
- Ssoelal Kagsgeaaeat
v t Vsodeville's Prasaa
- Drasaatle Playlet, '
THE WAR CHILD
Wlta k Sterlfms- gtttsat
Aerress, Miss Abb Hamllte .
GRANT GARDNER
aaeriea' Vwesaet Blaekxae
. . - , CSSmSVv--1-:- -Vi"
CASTING LAMAYS
SEHSATIOXAI OTMHAITS. v
it
THREES ROSEBUDS
VALDO & COMPANY
: - ' - KOVEIIsXT M X ITEBT. 4 -
LiV Tiliifi iWfrtlllll ' Viir" -"t-t
H ANDERS & MILL1S
Ef a ianxsi idea or twexml
. . - own. - . ' V ' -'
1
a
TN"r J"Tfifi iit iirmss I f r , a , Ujj
J
SCHARF & RAMSER
THKf DOJTT DAWCE, BUT -
HOW ' THKT CAN SING -
CONTINUOtJS
PERFORMANCE "SUNDAYS .
2:15 TO 11 P.M.
ACTS
I li',l,'t 11 III
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HEIUG.. 1
1 TO0AY:
1 TONIGHT
Continuouo
I PHOTO-DRAMA
Mr and Mrs
5 C
DEPICTING
Tfirm
lillUli T
0VN ROMANTIC
; CAKEER
IN"
s V
.Story by Vernon Castle.
Adapted for Screen by Cathrine Carr.
Diredted by Oliver B. Bailey.
All Society
, WUl Be
I POPULAR
I PRICES
ww .
niiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniufiiititiiiiiiiiiitniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniin: !
yuuunmHiuniuinuiniuiuiniHiimnnunnniiiniiiiiiiiiniuinuiuniiiinuuiu
Main 2, A-5360. Formerly tn Baker Theatre
Broadway and Morrison Su.
-.. ''. U.. C aL.-
; HDIII, ww
Week Beginning Matinee Today, SunIar. 26, 16
The BAKER PLAYERS in
I U (m ti m H?Tnvmffi
i -moim 11 ii mm iiiimMiiic i
: With HENRY HALL J
in his famout star role of DanMl Voorhie Pik, In which he appeared 5
at top prices In all the large cities of tne United States and Canada,
s A beaatifal play,' produced in real
s Broadway manner, with a Broad
E way StarNo Advane ia Prices
Everybody has heard of Henry
S Hall lir The Man From Home,"
E ' Presented by request of hundreds
s ' of theatregoers. - t
NEXT WEIX-TL- Road to Happiness" (Hrst Time In Stock) 5
ifirjnnnuiwjiinnnniiininniinniinniiuiniimninnniiiniiniiinninmm
Vii; ttmA Uoequaled VuderrillaBrosiclwy at Alder
s , .ESTABUSSZS xsoa v(, -,
Week" Beginning Monday Matinee,' March 27
m mm i 1 . . iN
"THE DREAM PIRATES"
A Melodious Crois en, the Oc M it With 8AMMT WRENN, VIOLA
WILSON andBig Beauty Chorus. . -T,- t ,
n
7 BRACKS 7 v
Th Celebrated Group of Oennaa
. Turner in Their Original ?
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Michael Emmett & Co.
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Evenings 25c and 50c
AllMatinees 25c Only
Matinees Sunday, Wednesday, '
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VIOLET & CHARLES
America' Noted Aerial Athletes.
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CHRIS RICHARDS
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