The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 13, 1916, Image 32

The Oregon daily journal., August 13, 1916, Page 32, Image 32

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Newspaper Page TextV v. .. THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1916. .- ; Photoplays HIT EDA Tlltf VAMPIRE," over V which Portland oriety has been ago 5 for wekH past, will be given Ita premier screening tonight at the Ma Jeatio theatre. The photo-drama was filmed for the benefit of the People's Institute of this city ami that rharity -will. It la stated, receive half the grOfs receipts, the balance gotn to offset the cost of exhibition arid other px ptrmes borne by the Majestic manage ment. Manager James of the Majestic an nounces that there will h no advance In the price of seats at night, but the matinee prices will be IS rents. Hox Meats have been advanced to 50 cents or $1, If reservation is made In ad vance. "Veda the Vampire" Is a takp-off on the modern "vampire" play. Th lead ing part, that of Veda, la taken by Ford Tarpley. author and producer of the play.' Other prominent roles are taken by young men and women prom inent socially In the city. Some of these are: Helen I,add, Karbura nartlett. Eve lyn Carey, Elizabeth Jonrn. Shirley Kastham. Margery Hoffman, Ruth Teal, .-irah M'nlly. Alice Oilman, Clementine Lambert. Mrs. Hazel l.ltt, Harriet Cummin. Kllzabeth Jacobs, Genevieve Rrooks, Nancy Zan, Iceland Bmlth. Alan Orren. Philip Patterson. John Adams, Kinn Tyler. Frank Branch Riley, Kenneth Warrens, Fred Forster and Folxer Johnson. Mrs. Helen I, add Corbett's home at Sixth and Jeffernon streets furnished the settings for some of the more "vi tal" portions of the piece. It was here that the wedding breakfast scene was staged. During the courtship part the scene shifts from city mansions to syl van scenes on Columbia river highway, to the VVaverley Golf club, to the city's busy marts of trade, where leaders in business were filmed, and finally to the city hail, where "hlzzoner" and the city fathers and other celebrities were caught by the Cooper-Hewitts. The thinnest thread of a plot car ries the play The upshot of it Is that Veda ingratiates herself into high so ciety and there wins out one of its choicest young men. The couple Is wedded andthere Is a kidnaping, which Is also a burlesque on the standard movie Idea. in the end there Is the customary denouement and the vlllalness gets all that her nefariousness deserves, whii h of course Is radically at odds with the standard Idea, which is "let the inno cent suffer." During (ho filming, which was done by r. A. Van f-'coy of Pathe. the youn people were undPr the chaperonage of the following officers and directors of the People's Institute: Mrs. Helen l,add Corbett, Mrs. Lu cius Allen I-ewis. Mrs. T. R. Wilcox, Mrs. C. Hunt Lewis, Mrs. A. K. Hockey, Mrs. C. K. Urelle, Mrs. K. C. Shevlin, Mrs. Geoige Whiteside, Mrs. H. C. Ca bell, Mrs. Thomas Scott Brooke. Mrs. XV. B. Ayer and Mrs. Warren K. Thomas. "A Woman's Way," Grace George's celebrated success, capably handled on the screen by two well known tars of fllmdom, Kthel Clayton and Carlyle Blackwcll. will be the big fea ture at the T. and I), today and all this week. "A Woman's Way" was produced on the speaking stage by William A. Brady, and .Mr. Brady su pervised the photoplay version. "Glo ria's Romance." with Blllle Burke, this week Is r further account of the pursuit by Gloria of the man who killed Frenau, Gloria's betrothed. The comedy feature will be another chim panzee comedy. The International Film Service pictured news events concludes the program. ITnder the skillful touch of A. H. Mallotre. the great Wfcirlttzer Jones unit orchestra will accompany the various numbers with appropriate music and will render entracle selec tions showing the wonderful range of the instrument. "A Woman's Way" la a woman's way of recovering her husband's ad miration when It is almost died out. Marion IJvingstone Is the daughter of General Livingston, boss of the Klsnore coal mines. Khe rescues Jack Stanton, the young superintendent of the mines, from a mob of miners. Jack, recovering from a shot wound received In the melee, is visited by his brother, Howard, a young district attorney, who immediately falls in lovo with Marion. They are married and Marion, taken to New York, is in troduced into society, with which she la bored. The only one who seems 'to appreciate her is Oliver Whitney, a friend of Howard's. Two years pass, Marion still chafes tinder the yoke of society, and she and Howard drift apart. Howard meets Is'ina Blakemore. a fascinating woman of the world, and spends more time with her than with Marlon. I'non learning this, Marlon remonstrates, but ner appeal to Howard is useless. Mar Ion's disregard for society, her lack of NOTE HEILIG Twice Daily Bin i& Aug 1 9 AFTERNOONS AT 2:20 EVENINGS AT 8.20 THE FILM SENSATION QWIATiW reels The Great Ince Triumph reels Preceded by inspiring Prologue S 0-kc.V0NR1-SO Superb Orchestra T0 Heilig Pipe Organ FRXCE8 XJT ITEWTOUC $2.00 TO 75o. PRICES IN PORTLAND T- i Afternoon, 2:20' ' Entire Lower Floor... 50c Entire Balcony 25c Box Office Sale Opens SOCIETY FOLK SEEN ON THE SCREEN Photograph hy John Burkturt. Sreno from "Veda the Vampire." society movie to he presented this week, showing Miss Helen Ladd (seated), who plays the role of the deserted young wife, and Mrs. Eleanor Ranford Large, her mother. desire to attempt to dress to please her husband, and Nina's charming con solation widen the breach. Marion is deeplv In love with her husband, and determines if any woman is clever enough to taki- him away from her, she is going to meet her on her own ground &he gives a dinner paity two days later and invites Nina as her honored guet. Marion astounds her guests by ap pearing In a magnificent evening gown, completely outshining Nina, even In the eyes of Howard After the evening's entertainment Howard asks Whitney to see Nina home, and there is reconciliation between .Marlon and Howard, when he asks her to forgive him. How true Ihe old adages that "chick ens come home to roost ' and that "the wages of sin is death" is dramatically depicted in the Triangle-lnce photo play, "Honor Thy Name," which will be screened at the Columbia, beginning this afternoon. The stellar parts are In the hands of Frank Keenan, Charles Ray and Louise Glaum. The play al most from its inception Is intense, with one powerful scene fairly trodding on the heels of the one before it. More than to outline the story in advance would be to weaken it for those who witness it. In that is an arraignment of the old Idea that a young man must ' sow his wild oats." It 1 is a morality play, in the manner In which the error of that idea is proven it is a "vampire" play, but the inde cency and of fensiveness of the vam pire are kept well in the background, j Colonel Castleton. better remembered as the gay "Buck" Castleton among fast livers of New York, is a staid old southerner. The time comes for him to sed his son Rodney to college, and the colonel decides that Rodney might as well .ow his wild oats and get it out of nis system while absorbing knowledge. Almost :t the getaway Rodney falls Into the hands of a beautiful woman somo years his senior, cold blooded and calculating, as only a bad woman can be. She sets her cap for Rodney's money and. country lad that he is, he proves easy victim to the wiles of the polished siren. Rodney writes to his father his Intention to marry the "best and most beautiful woman in the world." and suspecting something, old "Buk"' boards a fast train for New York. He takes in the situation at a glance and has no difficulty in win ning the siren away from his son. He then exposes her. The vampire's mother has been "Buck's" mistress when he was a gay blade and has never forgiven his desertion of her. or rather the loss of his money. The old woman eggs on her unscrupulous daughter and she finally tricks the boy into marrying her. He takes her to the parental roof, where the father saves his boy from a life of a social outcast. The means ty which he does Theatre Cloted Early Part of This Week in Order to Prepare for Stu pendous Production, "Civilisation." LIMITED ENGAGEMENT BROADWAY AT TAYLOR t Evf.nin 8. OH -C-) w..w XVowsr Tloor 78o Balcony, three rows 75o Balcony, balance boo ourr 23o Thursday, August 17 "3 ygrc rdsL& i so are little anticipated and come in a climax that strikes like a crash. The program will be completed by a Keystone comedy and a scenic. Portland wtll have the fortune ofi being one of the American cities where the highest class of motion pic ture, offerings in future will be pro duced simultaneously with their ap pearance in New York, Chicago and the other great eastern cities -but at a price less than half of that charged lor the identical offerings in the east. This has been brought about through the formation of the Western corpor ation, capitalized at $150,000 and offl (ered by Alexander Pantages, the vaudeville magnate; Duncan Stewnrt, wealthy New York financier and fis cal agent; W. I. Rosenthal, an expe rienced motion picture producer, and Lois A. Pantages, the latter the wife of Magnate Pantages and secretary of the corporation. The first act of the new company was to Incorporate for the production of motion picture features in ten of the western states, including Oregon and Alasku, and to purchase exclusive rights In the wonderful Thomas H. Ince million-dollar spectacle, "Civiliza tion." Kight prints were obtained and the Portland showing will begin a lim ited engagement at the Heilig theater next Saturday afternoon. Two per formances daily, 2:20 and 8:20. Toe great spectacle, which required the services of 40,000 persons and eighteen months In the making, has been running at the Metropolitan the ater, Seattle, for several days of a month's engagement and is crowding the former "legitimate" house at every performance. Its opening at Portland will intro duce for the first time the new stand ard of motion picture features, as it will be preceded by a prologue which utilizes the services of seventy-t'lve living artists. This Is one of the most artistic features ever incorporated in a film production. " J. J. Cluxton. a ca pable director, is in charge of this por tion of the work, having been chosen by President Pantages because of his long experience in this line. A num ber of Portland artists will be- utilized in the prologue production. Another big feature w:ll be the light ing and auxiliary effects, such as the simulated shriek of shells and their explosion, timed to the fraction of a second with their appearance in the picture. The photography is the last word in motion picture art and every detail has been worked out with Ince-like fidelity. There is not one false move, not one letdown of interest in the whole 10,000 feet of the picture. But two runs will be given daily, as two hours and thirty minutes are required for one showing. "Civilization" is billed as "Not 'Bet ter Than' but 'The Best.' " and is but the first of a series of remarkable fea ture plays to be shown here by the Western corporation. One of Mack " Sennelt's Keystone comedies will furnish the am-jsemtn i of the occasion. The piece is entitle.! "The Surf Girl" and it is a genuine joymaker. An exceptionally pretty scenic is "Toklo, the Capital of Japan," the pictures are particularly striking be cause they show the wonderful an 1 beautiful architecture and the many strange and uniquie buildings that make the Nipponese metropolis one of the greatest of oriental attractions to occidental visitors. Today will also mark the first ap pearance of the Columbia trio whttii wilt be heard at all performances throughout the week. The singers are A. Q. Hudson, tenor, Emma Smythe, soprano, and Henry Scougall, baritone I They are all well known to musical Portland. "Ben Hur" Revival to Be Elaborate One Orer 350 People, 34 Aorse and Six Chariots Will Be Used; Only Few Big- Cities to Be Visited. Klaw & Erlanger and Joseph Brooks have arranged with Morris Gest to present an elaborate revival of "Ben Hur" at the Manhattan opera house. New York, beginning November 1. to fallow the engagement of the Hus sian ballet. This will inaugurate the eighteenth year of the famous play. It waa not presented last season. This year's revival will be on an especially elaborate scale. The pro duction will be practically new throughout. Over 350 people will be employed, as well as i4 horses an six chariots In tha big race scene. There will be a specially augmented orchestra. At the Manhattan opera house the highest price charged dur ing the engagement will be ft, and after the New York run only three or four of the larger cities of th country will be visited. It is five years since Ben Hur was last seen In New York at trie New Amsterdam theatre. Among tne principals will be Viola Leach, Fran ces Y'ounge, Anna Reader, Lesier aiuwe, Diciia ouuiiuc -ttiu. Booth and Reginald Goode. Chronic Regulators Are in EveryTown Pioneer Motion Picture Man Takes &ap at People Who See "Wrong In New, Popular Amusements. No community is without its grand exalted regulator. This is the individ ual whose business It is to attend to the other fellow's business for him and to see that the public doesn t jeopar- j dize its health by eating pie at break- i fast. ! He was under discussion the other i day when Siegmund Lubln, pioneer of i the motion picture art. remarked: j 'Vio, - T-mi nntioil that it is alwavs ,,!.. i.Mttitinn nhirh enmea in for lofty rebuke. The public has hohlt of wanting to do the things it : wants to do. And when it lights on i music artistically presented. ) The date for the affair Is set for -ftew entertainment, which accordingly! Iark Bornholdt presents "Curse next Saturday, when the yard sur becomes populor. vou w ill fjnd 'the i You- Jark I'alton." This is one on- rounding the Moore Hotel will be cn chronlc regular' happens along to warn tlnued scream of laughter. .1 ust ba k closed and arranged in true Indian the public that it is ruining its const!- I from Australia. t Injs performer is and gypsy style for the sale of ice tution j winning new laurels with this oddity, .cream, randv, flowers, punch, etc., and "No' matter what the pastime, let it ' . ath Brothers offer "A Study in for f.irtunc' telling and other games, become popular and you will find 'the '" 'li ,,imme"sr' Th, affair is being managed by Mrs. select few who have shouldered the on m" -1,., SlUnt" i Pan J' M,wr She tmS ,ne a",s,sliinr f w,,!,.; hiin taste i are winners e;.er whe.e. , of lhp ,,,-ominent women who are reaching for their hammers to play the " v.." .v..,. , " i anvil chorus. isasenail.' it promotes Drevarlcation among orrico ooys. n.i.,.i. A mmnllcatinn of a 1 de- pravities. The circus. Causes boys to - - -----r' run away from home and become aero- bats. Fishing? Involves cruelty to j jn what it claims is the coolest thea angleworma. , j ter in town and assures all patron "Motion pictures? Responsible for , 0f an entirely pleasing entertainment. every crime tn the calendar ana. worst of all cuts down the attendance at two dollar symphony concerts. Oolf? Ah'. Now you are talking. The ideal recrea- tion for the tired mechanic and weary housewife. True, it costs a pile of money, but what of that? Think of the physical and intellectual benefits it gives In return. "In other words," concluded Mr Lu bln, "the theory seems to be that if It's popular it must be wrong." Theatrical Stars Are Not Poverty Stricken Member of Actors in Well to Do Cir cumstances How Bans Into Thou sands; Warfleld Xs Millionaire. New York, Aug. 12. A look over the list of present day theatrical stars refutes the old time belief that shift- lessness is the curse of the profes - slnn Tn times ni fontlio-ht favorite used to snend monev a. fast Hip, used to spend money as fast as they got it, with no thought of the mor row. Today" the number of the actors more than comfortably well off runs into thousands and another legion is putting by the money to emulate their example. Many suburbs of this city can bs found where one or more homes are owned by performers, and In some of the suburban settlements, such m Freeport, the actor colony constitutes about one-half of the population. The actor has become a home man, a saving man, and therefore is a more contented player and a better citizen. Some of the thrifty Thesp ians and the amount of worldly gooas they are credited with owning are David Warfield, $1,600,000; TVilllam H. Crane, $750,000; William Gillette 1700,000; Edga Selwvn. J700.000 Chauncey Olcott, $500,000; George Jd Cohan, $500,000; May Irwin $500 000 John Drew, $300,000; Francis Wilson Otis Skinner, Frank Daniels, E H fe'othern and many others are also in comfortable circumstances. Villain Gets Good Salary; No Applause Hardest Worked XnOivldcal la Film Stories Seldom Becomes Popular, Be cause of Fart Tlajred. "Consider the film villain," said John Relnhard. the popular Gaumont-Mutual player, the other day. while the com pany was making arrangements to sail for New York. "He is the hardest worked and least appreciated man in the cast of any play, it is no great trick for any actor to be 4hero, as hia work is all cut out for h"m by the au thors who wrote the play. He always happens along at the proper moment to save the girl or upset the villain' care fully laid plans. Of eourse th villain' i.r... . a .odalarv The studios e 8 his wra he luhlifdol0.8 ! " accompnsnea entertainers. never becomes very popular, end no Arthur Freed is bUleJ as an "orig one loves him No romntlc girl ever i lnaJ musical" novelty." and he is like looks at his picture and exclaims : 'Oh, : wise press-agented as a person who I could Just ove him to death!' No knows how to please a vaudeville au- imic im iiib iiniuie, ,o one writes to tne stuaio or tne pnotoplay editor and wants to know how old he is. if he 1 hearV.gain in a number of selections 1 p""i is married, if his hair Is naturally that che ha not played before in her ! cuny, or noes ne use something. No one ever wants to know how he likes his breakfast eKgs cooked does he want them straight up. or turned over? i ui i suui la tuin'crnca aoout tae color of his eyes." Vdudeiille THOSE who have watched the prog ress of the Pathe sensation. "Th ' Iron Claw," will be interested in the j twentieth and final eTnsode at Pantages for the week, commencing with the I martinee performance tomorrow. I The mystery of the laughing mask, i the end or "The Iron Claw," the for-1 tunes of David Manley will be but a.' few of the surprises in the concluding! installment. I The featured attraction on the pro-j gram of extraordinary vaudeville will . be the successful musical revue. "The j Midnight Follies." presented by a large! j company of clever principals and ! j pretty chorus girls, and produced by : George Choos. The song hits are many j land the lines bright, making the pro-i j dudion one to he appreciated bv all. i George N. Brown, the world's cham- I pion pedestrian, assisted by Billy Wes-j ton, the champion Boy Scout walker i I of the world. An interesting lecture i I with motion pictures forms a part of' j the act. ami Mr. Brown Is seen ina . I thrilling footrace or. a treadmill with. Mr. Weston, i j Siiber nnd North in "Bashfulology" ' have a nifty little song and dance of-' j lering that will be enjoved by all. I I The Four Haley Sisters offer song! siK i esses in their original manner, and' i their program is varied and extensive.: I Stanley and Karrell are keen enter-i tainers and they make themselves pop-! ular in "After the Wedding," a breezyi l;ttle pla let w ith music William DeHo'lljs and company In troduce startling juggling feats In "The Admirals Reception," one of! 'vaudeville's be?t novelty acts. I "The Elopers." w ith a large cast, in- eluding Jessie Maker and Tesldy Mc ' N'amara; wil! be seen for the lMt times commencing ai anu closing ai ii o'clock. mm Chinese acrobats who do thrilling stunts offer a complete noveHfc' on U'.o new Hippodrome bill opening .today. There is an entire change of bill and six clever vaudeville numbers, coupled with a motion picture program of: class, offer an unexcelled summer en ' tertainment. I The Tun Chin troupe of five Chi nese give a performance the like of which has never been seen here be- '', " " ": asnIth iuD to its title. There are thrills and daring feats aplenty. Niobe, the water sprite, has a. sea sonable number that is one sure to be liked. This clever performer is an invariable favorite with her audi ences. James P. Mav Donald, former' v an Orpheum favorite, comes T.ack with tjon 0f a memorial on the s.te of the an improved act. He has songs and . , , . ,., , sayings that supply many laughs. H,s:old ,PWis ail(1 ' liirk salt calrns at Irish character songs and reci tat i ve Seaside. It will be remembered that a numbers are all good and amusement i benefit entertainment was given last seekers will like him immensely. Du Rorher and Dee l.ee a man n-1 i la eirl. are "The C.vnsv Xvlnnlmmsi and the Prima Donna." Their offer- mg is a oelight to all who like pood r-lu' lne "iios iui:ty' i serales is 'Weighed In the Balanrp." gn() )s s an unusually good installment of this Klerlino- sAt-iAc o-l.... .. I . . . . . ' . . " " a. i mi iv nn euv. l.iiKes i-sr i.amh ; that is highly amusing throughout. : The Min' offers this .ill-stai- nri-o It has been estimated that at least "fcO.OOO persons have heard the concerts given by Slgnor Francesco Ferullo at Oaks park. Ferullo has been at Oaks j park three weeks and the announce- ment has been made that this stellar , bandmaster is not to remain much ' loncer. jg i Ferullo h' gained an enviable rer- ! utstion for the best concerts here as , well as other cities where he has ap-j peared. and when he leaves Portland he Will CflrrV With him Ihn rr.o-r-..to thousand of nor,iQ iu - - - mm t ' ' niimn r f- Ttialn i ntiftf i n i t 1 W i i .. ; wi-r: Besides Ferullo and his thirty-five piece band. Miss Victorine Hays, who has been touring the country as so loist for Ferullo, has added to her Iohr ust or admirers since her arrival in Portland. Her pleasing personality and I her clear voice have made for her thou - I sands of admirers, and her appearance r.n the Ktair. i alwot- o .-!.., r.,.. ; nbnse - ' ' plause. Due to the warm weather and lis many novel attractions, the ,,aks ,s sort. Thousands of yountr and nhl foil,., v,o, l j.i . A, ' r l n:e w . n.r nrai, n.mi i;iKS park has drawjj its share of mermaid and mermen An unusual program for today has haen arranged by Signor Ferullo " Here it is: Afternon Marrh. "Viva Noi" (Fer ullo); oerture, "The Beautiful Gal ntea" (Suppel; suite, "Peer Gynt" tGrieg), 1, "The Morning;" 2. "Ace's Death." "Anitra's Iftnce;" 4. "In the Hal! of the Mountain King;" over ture, "Fra Dlavolo" (Auber); waltz, "Tres Jolies ( Wald teufel 1: vocal solo by Miss Vic torine Hayes; 'T"h 'lie Magpie and Parrot" (Bendlx). Evening March, "The Prophets' (Myerbeer): overture, "II Guavany" yi:1 tuomezt; second Hungarian. sody" (Liszt), clarinet cadenza by nor Massa; selection. Pink Ijdv" ('oryll; "The Famous. Minuet" (Pad-: erewsky); vocal solo by Miss Victorine' Hayes; grand fantasie', "Mephisto phele" (Boito); prelude, garden scene "Dance of tlyr Kvfls," classical Sab bath, "Death of Marguerite;" "Trlumpn of Heavenly Hosts;" solos I y Signor i Artigoni IJberatore and Caso. ( "The Sheriff," a one-act comedy- ' Sundays" That 1s the question upper drama, will be one of the features of i most in the minds of "moyie" fans In the new bill which will open at the Syracuse. The city authorities have Strand this afternoon. become active with a purpose of dark- It, will Mt presented by Vaine Cal- enlng on Sunday, the palatial, as well vert" and Company, and is said to as the "hole in the wall ", motion picture possess a keen plot and manv amus- show places here. ing situations,, with the country guar- dian of the peace not burlesqued, but given his proper dignity and im portance as an upholder of the ma jesty of the law. Aside from this one number, the bill is strictly musical, with the Doug- las family presenting their Scotch vu.i.vyj .c.v. a-.-i l''"iuic favorites. There are six people and ! elr advance notices say they are air i dlence X?m1 Slinitnlliit t'lnlinlat .4I1 Ka , present engagement. "A Yoke of Gold." the film feature. Is a Red Feather production, the s ene of which Is old California, the Cali fornia of the days "before the grin goes came:" The play, with its old SALT CAIRNS Sjt&.'p v kZsA I : , v A $4 f I Miss I ..oris GratUe of Astoria, who sram which will he a feature of I the Iewis and ( lark Salt (ail'IIK One of the big events of t he sea- t son anions the Seaside and Uph iliuil colonit-s is tlie benefit and Indian ba jzaar which is being planned as a j means of securing money for the erec- ear and it has been decided to make !the affair an annual eent varying it sufficiently from year to year to m.tke ; it novel and attractive. KoetiHinsr tin- summer at iotsiite anil ij,.arlari i N Fleis.-hncr is th head p 1 1, t i i Clark Salt Cairns a--- i . ... .. .. . ; i. i sociauon ano ir im r"--'""- assistance to the enterpri.se. One of the features of the evening will lie a bar at which money will he exehanged for wampum of various de- Miss Normand Wins i By Untiring Efforts ' Toung- Woman Who Has Been Starring In KeTitost Comedlee Xa Seyei Found Wanting. Miss Normand belonged to the origi nal little band of Kcysioners who came under the direction of Mr. Sennett to 1 estahlish the studio t was under hie. ! guidance o' the famous laugh pioducer that she stored universal pociiain Her talent was of a rare ari'ty and she developed rapidly. Mis Normand was born in Pot-ton. is a convent graduate, and Is -3 ears of age. She entered motion pictures from the legitimate stage. She has secured her present prestige an.1 mll- : . . ,', ' " i h h.r , 1,n"s " ",n bP has ! "nMr,n " ' ' r0medits she eCn '""J" ,ol,nd wanUn The I rias never been found wannnn. i if dainty lit tie actress has never .altered I despite the arduousness or n-r ia .. . v. !,-,, .onlonfc it entailed It ' 1 ' - ,ton of these thin,, and t.ecaiise of her immense drawing now- ., .... r .W ur.i.i(in. pr tnat tne execmico - mm r0mPr.y Vced her t the head of n studio of her own The comedienne studio is located on Sunset boulevard, in one of l,o.s Angeles' most picturesque pots. As in the past, her stories will he selected hv Mr. Sennett. Miss Normand hah' been surrounded with a cast of talented player, and will make eight four reel comedy dramas a year. The comedienne has said good-bye to the "rough frt'iff." Henceforth, she will appear only In quaint comedy mi. nhm nh will have even trcater opportunity to display her dramatic talent. Syracuse May Close Movies on Sundays Officials Proposing- Test Case, Lawyers Are Digging in Musty Tomes and Exhibitors Preparing to right. Syracuse. N. Y . A'ig. 12. (I. N. S.) ire the movies to be closed on The theatre .managers are Indignant even defiant, find are proclaiming against the movement, claiming It to lie without justification and wholly without letcal provision. lawyers are removing the oust irom ineir uoraues ,,f Blackstone seeking to find a loop j10ie through which the managers may squeeze, tnat Hie liiuusii'i .Tuuuay patrons may be entertained, Meanwhile, the sheriff and commls- sioner of public safety will probably make an arrest or two in order to make a " test" case of the liw. That such a "test'' case will be contested there Is no doubt. The movie interests have aJ ready retained attorneys for that pur- Spanish mission background and drowsy. pa'-efi.l atmosphere. In con trast to violent southern passion, in heralded as a masterpiece. Dorothy Davenport and Emory Johnston take the leads. FUND BAZAAR will participate in musical pro. the Seaside bazaar Saturday for fund. nominations and with ihis all pur chases will be made The bank will he in charge of Mrs. Harry Meyer, as sisted h IV charming young women, Miss Nanc. .an having been chosen a.s printess of the group. Mrs. Walter M Cook will be in charge of some of the games and she has already secured tl e services of several prominent men to an as ..aiKers. .mis. osepn hmnnM WeStQn Outwjlk Brown win oe in enarge oi me riower nooin with the assistance of Mrs. Krnest Welih. of Medford. ;i nd Mr. C. J. Knuth. Cjituly will he sold by Mrs. C.enrge Cellars, assisted by Mn. Alice Benson. Mrs Van I mm. Mrs. Glenn, Miss ;1hIs limine. Miss Helen Dunne and Mrs Charles Benedict. in addition to the bazaar feature there will he a musical and literary procram Mrs Henry Metzger will sing, Miss I, oris (Jratke, daughter of Mr mid Mrs. J. K. (Iratke, of Astoria, will contribute violin nut 'hers, and Mrs. )' C. Hatlev. of Astorln, will sine James MacPonald will give monologues and there will be other st 1 ract inns THE ROUND-UP The Epic Drama of the Wit SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION Sept. 21-22-23, 1916 PENDLETON. OREGON yfathpewicwV I west nd niKnjflqJinU I CIRCLE THEmky V.YR1C TOuptKind all ohU Uding theVn tUgktil JLmj The mark of motion picture supremacy One Week Commencing TODAY William A. Brady Presents ETHEL CLAYTON Popular Star of "Dollars and The Woman" in t( ti - 11 n uu uuict Marion madly in love with if any woman is clever enough to take him away from her she will meet that woman on her own grounds. v Then What is a Womans Way? Rillio Rlirlro In Chapter 14, "THE FLOATING Dlllie DlirKe trap" of "gloria's romance" Albert Hay Malotte is the genius who plays our new Wurlitzer Hope Jones Unit Orchestra A $25,000 instrument combining the volume of the Cathedral pipe organ and the sweetness of a sym phony orchestra ensemble of forty musicians. The Greatest Organ and the Only Instrument of Its Kind in the City of Portland. You Are Invited to Hear It. Special Recital Every Afternoon and Evening. Keystone Wants No Scenario Offerings MaaMttn Editor After Keadinff Hnu dreds of Comedy Scripts Has round Hone to Tit Studio's Peculiar Keeds. Hampton Del Ruth, managing edi tor and assistant manager of produc tion at the Keystone studios, has re gretfully been forced to shatter the hopes of photoplay wrlght s who hvn aspired to sales with Keystone. Mr. Del Ruth. In his letter to scenario writers wno want to know, you know," states that after three year of vain search for material submitted by outside writers which would be ac ceptable for Kystone use. he has de elded not to consider future offerings. Tn the hundreds of scripts for come dies he has read In that time, he sunk. he has been unable to find any to fit the studio's peculiar reipi rcmenl s. TThE PANTAGES iHEATFr Broadway at Alder EVERY AFTERNOON EVENING EVERY A I TFRMX IN EVENING and ') Alexander Pantages Presents a COMPLETE CM A Neil; (!: PROGRAM Commencing Tomorrow's Matinee Pretty Girls Tuneful Song; Striking Settings Pretty Girls Pretty Girls runny l ines Clever Comedians Pretty Girls The Hit of Hits, Presented by Mr. George Choos THE MIDNIGHT FOLLIES THE MIDNIGHT FOLLIES THE MIDNIGHT FOLLIES The Song Show that Cheered Chicago The 1'M 6 Vaudeville Success The Prize Collection of Girls For the. First Time on the t oast The World's Greatest Walker The Twentieth Century Weston The Master Pedestrian GEORGE N. BROWN GEORGE N. BROWN GEORGE N. BROWN In His Novel Act, Introducing Walking for Pleasure and Gun Assisted by the Champion Boy Scout Walker of the World BILLY WESTON BILLY WESTON BILLY WESTON See the Great Walking Pace See the Treadmill in Action See Brown Outwalk Weston 4 HALEY SISTLRS 4 4 HALEY SISTERS 4 4 HALEY SISTERS 4 The Delightful Entertainers The Beauties of Vaudeville The Delight of Music-Lovers The Juggler Supreme and His Novel Routine or Excitement WILLIAM DE HDL LIS h Co WILLIAM DE HOLLIS CO WILLIAM DE HOLLIS & CO. In the Amusing Vehicle "The Admiral's Reception" What Happened 'After the Weddinr" Is Cleverly Told by STANLEY AND hARPELL STANLEY AND KARRELL STANLEY AND IARRELL America's Maste- Xylophonist The Musician Wonderful ALEXANDRIA A ALEXANDRIA Big ALEXANDRIA Hit The Singers and Dancers de Luxe SILBER AND NOriTH SILBER AND NORTH SILBER AND NOtfTH Presenting the Act Charming "Bashfulology" The Mystery of the Laughing Mask Is Solved The History of the Iron Claw Is Ended The Twentieth and Last Episode Of the Pathe Sensation "THE IRON CLAW" "THE IRON CLAW" "THE IRON CLAW" BOXES AND LOGES RESERVED POPULAR PRICES W I mmmjfmjmmmmmm ii sway her husband, determines that i r