3 CURRENT ATTRACTIONS ON THE SCREEN PANTAGES. iAgbtfot the beat acts in vaudeville topped by the Ameri can opera company with Mme. Hesse Eprotte. will be seen at the Fantagee tor the week commencing-, with the matinee tomorrow at 2:30. Mme. Hesse-Bprotte ia a Portland favorite, for recently she aided in the production of the opera "Mi grnon" by . " the Portland opera company, and for r several seaeons she has appeared as " soloist In leading symphony orchestras J and opera compartiea. She 4 up- ported by an excellent company, ana the repertoire will include opera never produced her before. The, Morton brothers are amazing paprtearers. and their act Is brlght- VIIW n iin uviibimi r j rt monlcas. - Margaret Browning, the youngest American concert violinist, will be heard, accompanied by her f inter, Bcr- niee Browning. Amoron and Mulvey have an act called 'At Maxim's." which is filled with topical events of an entertaining character. Friend and Downing are comedian who have a wealth of new material, and keep their audience in the best of spirits. Kd Price, the man who has walked ' almost around the world, and his two pals, will- appear In Interesting travelogues. Harry Rose is, an enterprising comedian - whose uorigs and stories are always enjoyable.' Qne of the biggest dramatic hits of the year, 'Solitaire," will be present- ed by William Grew and" Gwendoline ' Pates and their clever company. A thrilling exhibition is given by the daring performers who appear in "Motor Madness," one of the sensa tion of the eastern vaudeville season. This tremendous bill is rounded out by an exciting episode of "The Secret JClnKd.om." KTank Fogarty, the Dublin minstrel, will make his final appearances with the continuous performance from 2 to - 11 o'clock today. mm ORPHEUM. Two world - renewned stara headline the Orwheum show to open at the tieiug meaire inis au crnoon, another illustrious artist is -he added feature. There . are fHe Other vartea acts, ana me uiu - I I i i uaAj1 La i nir 1 1 i u V i nmftliL the best booked oy Martin ueca ini:. reason. L'-lll..l.n .. n.4 T a lnoanhlnp ' V, CJIIlS HVI,B wvi.t I Who have been lent to vaudeville by - K - it a v 'nmatnrk r I neadino n acr with an act i-omposed principally oi w- - ruiiu i - v. 1 . ...... j . - - " . . I I 1 .l.. f.,..nritaj i. 1 riced and most admired singing, danc- vuuiirville rftalm. ous Tsarry tneairicai iamyy, is me . . 1 . : . . O ..... . la mul IteXt UIK JP KlU miOO JJttJiJf to lng one of the quickest return engage rs inents that has'been registered on the Orpheum circuit. Her father was the famous Billy Barry of the Irish duo, Barry and Kay. her two sisters, Em ily and Clara, comprise a popular act in KQ 1 1 tia vil in unti hr . h.Kuhiin'rl .A George Felix, who has a great repu- I . II a m u rr m rl i u n 1iat tin rrv rings exclusive songs, written for trr m. 1 .. t . L. . V. .. . ........ I -costume changes and all her gowns are representative of the latest Broad way modes. The next act is one that has often . been Mftened to that of "The Greater Morgan Dancers." which headlined the Orpheum show recently. This is Hans Xtane's classic dancers featuring Ma tlamoieeUe Una, a Los - Angeles girl renowned for her beauty and grace. Mile. Una'is supported by a ballet com posed of eight pretty girls and the program" consists of sevenvclassic Ju. presslons. This act is in reality a production, as a carload of special - scenery is carried, and the lighting ef amusing comedy skit, "The Cowboy's Courtship." Thiss is a sidesplitting affair, with many a laugh, and it is presented by most capable performers. lxjve and Wilber are known, as "the king and iueen of the air." They are daring in their aerial stunts and the offering is a wonderfully attract ive act. Thornton and Keed, billed as "The Prima Donna and the Girl With the Violin," have a repertoire of hlgh- (Ihsh musical selections. Their work is certain to please, as the act is out of the ordinary and is presented in molt attractive style. Dunlap and Verden have a novel of fering, which is entitled "Bits of Wit." There are many pleasing surprises in the act, and the clever pair are fa vorites from the time they appear on the stage until the final curtain brings an end to the offering. Stone and King advertise that they have a laugli in every line. They make good this claim, and the audi- jtricSs rock with laughter while they are on tire stage. t hapter. 14 in the big preparedness serial, "Pearl of the Army," entitled "The Flag Despoiler," is full of thrills, as usual, and it is a stirring lesson in patriotism. Beautiful Pearl White, favorite of the movie :World. is feat ured as the American Joan of Arc. Another chaptor, shown the first four days of next week, finishes this big serial. : The Oregon Journal-Hearst-Pathe news shows all the world events worth while. The Hippodrome show opening to day is as full of good things as a strawberry is of seeds. Shows today are continuous from 1:15 to 11 p. m. STRAND. Something new in photo drama features and a vaudeville bill that sparkles with novelties, art the new offerings at the Strand thea tre 1n the bill that will open Sunda afternoon.- 7 Mason. MaTalls and Van have sketch of infinite variety, under the title "It Happened at 2 P. M.". It s h great novelty and introduces eve:y imaginable form of entertainment froti ' ' - y s V 4 s ' ' ' . -V , - , " i ,, 4 ' - . w. ' 1 A- ', - ' r iirm i " '' " " tel & If. r t - Above, left to right SessueV Hayakawa in The Honorable Friend" Hcts are magn icent. Mr. Llnne htaw K""0 to, Matures. Marie Dressier in "Tillie Wakes Up. Arsene Lupin' telf . accompanies the dancers and di rects the orchestra. Then comes "The Cure," a domestic cemedy from the pen of John B. Hv Mepnahd presented by Ralph Ixicke atid Another act heralded as a sure win- rer with Strand patrons Is that of Catherine De V oie, a clever and versf" tile singing comedienne, who comes with many successes to her credit all 1.1.. Q.l,,. rltH u .i.MrMn.N ruvl "" inn i.v o ' . . . . o ' " ' . . . rti l I t . . 1 A i ' . u i i rv i . in ii i i.a 11 J . a i i. 11 . i of three. Locke played a jrominent role In "Three Twins," and Miss Stan hope, who is a St. L,ouis girl, wan prima donna in 'The Prince of Pil sen'-' and leading woman in "The Prin. Chap" and Henry Savage's "Excuse Me." Remaining acts are Irving Newhotf ind Dode Phelps, somewhat dif f erer.t I rek.7l p.nd Butterwortn, or course need oe only mentioned to kindle enthusiasm in the soul of the vaudeville fan, fo:' through many - reengagements they have been climbing right up in the estimation of Strand patrons,' scoring a' bigger success with each new ap- Dawn of a Better Day for the Drama and Change m Moving Pictures Is Outlook Least Intelligent Are Quick to Detect Repetition and "Old Stuff " and Changes for the Better Are Confidently Look For. singers; Fred and Adele Astaire, a youthful brother and sister, in nev' lj(JongB and distinctive dances; Kice, ti mer ana rom, trampoline ana Dar iun They have a new repertoire of son;s Of one thing we can be reasonably certain in things-theatrical, and thjit and a novel method of putting them L, the mutable modification of the wer, wiiicn win ue luuKea xorwara to with eagerness. The new photodrama feature is the moving picture as we now know it. Almost equally certain is the dawn of ters; the Orpheum Travel Weekly and hl,r 2. J Ji.Thif a tter day for the drama, says the the Orpheum Concert orchestra. u",J win t -jf "XS.: San Francisco Chronicle. HIPPODROMK LitUe Donna s Or- Wolves.' each one a top notcher in it , 14 m be Possible to give the read cus. featuring Chin Chin, the small- fype. They touch on widely dif ferent P1, Public the sane Wnl of story over est performing elephant hn the world, phases of life, but each is distinctive "1,u" - headlines the new Hippodrome show, and enthralling in the story It tells. change in names, characters and scenic Starting today. This is an immensely In "Border Wolves" there is some surronnaings is errected. in fact, it Clever act, presented by Rhode Royal, of the hardest riding that has even to oe seen in tedious repetitions or Little Donra is a young girl who puts oeen sejn, on the turn or eff, for in " "luucr "'' oui. uSn reau the elephant and the other animals this great story of the Mexican bor- 'nS Is taken in through the eye. it is through their paces In elever fashion, der are featured the famous Universal not impressed upon that organ in the cowDoys ai ineir very Desi. kudo iiiaiiiit-r as a moving picture, anu "The Girl Who Lost" is 'an appeal-I the lowest level of intelligence quickly tng story of the unselfish struggle of I detects what It promptly calls "old a chorus girl to save the reputation of I stuff." her younger sister. Already there is complaint among The Purple Mask' will run in its I movie matrons that too often thev.ar twelfth episode as the additional at paying twice for the same picture Nor traction on the bill, Monday and Tuea- is this to be wondered at when one uay stODS to think of the enormous num ber of houses which must be furnished with new sensations every day. It is not a matter of 365 new films a year, but of 10, perhaps 20, times that num ber. A particular reel - may run for years in dolnK the circuit of the globe, but that does not help out the huti- Th mnvMtinn of Vi TntornaHnnai 1 dreds of theatres demanding an abso- Allianoe of Theatrical Stage Employes Htely first production at least so By Dixie Hlne. NEW YORK. Mardi 17. "Our Betters- succeeds Elsie Ferguson tn "Shirley Kaye". this week. It ie staged for John X. Willlama, and Chrystal Heme plays the leading role. "Magic" and 'The Little Stan" are in their last weeks In this town and Derharis other towna as welland "Have a Heart" will also depart after this week. The Washington Square Players, not satisfied with their pres ent bill, will make a change next week, introducing a new bilL Last week "The Willow Tree," "The Brat" and "Stranger Than Fiction" were the new plays,, with some special performances which were Interesting. "The Willow Tree" unmistakably pleased. "Thfe Brat" is a clever char acter comedy, sagging perceptibly at the end. "Stranger Than Fiction" is all that and more It is stranger but not so Interesting. For the" present week these plays are being shown: Farce. "Cheating Cheaters." 'Nothing But the Truth," "Johnny Get Tout Gun." . Xnaloal. "The Century Girl." "The Big Show." Miss Springtime," "The Show of Wonders," "Her Soldier Boy," "Love o Mike," "Have a Heart," "You're in Love," ,"Canary Cottage," "Oh, Boy! Comedy. "Come Out of the Kitchen," "A Pri vate Account." "The Hero of. Santa Maria," "Upstairs and Down." "Turn to the Right" "Old Lady 31," "LUtle Lady in Blue." "A Kiss for Cinderella," "Keeping 'Up Appearances," "A Suc cessful Calamity." "The Professors Love Story," "Pals First," "The Brat." Drama. "The Thirteenth Chair," "The Man Who Came Back." "The Harp of Life." "The Wanderer," "The Great Divide," "Lilac Time," "The Death of Tin tagiles," "The Last Straw," "The Wil low Tree." Oliver Morosco produces "The Brat," by and with clever Maude Ful ton. Miss Fulton was formerly a vaudeville favorite, and in writing "The Brat" she showed better Judg ment than when she decided to act it. The story. In brief, tells of a chorus girl, down on her luck, who ls picked up by a popular novelist and Installed in his home with the consent of his mother and family. He studies her as a "type." and she leads them all a merry dance. The dialogue is amus- ing, suggestive of "Chimmy Fadden of another day, but the story Is de cidedly weak. Whatever interest at tached to the play is due entirely to Miss Fulton's slang and the excru ciatingly funny episode in which John Flnlay and Edmond Lowe are Involved. ,After two interesting acts the play suaaenly aoumes DacK on- a new tkck and the audience is lost. Besides Miss Fulton, Mr. Flndlay and Mr. Lowe, be fore referred to, there are" Lewis Stone, Isabel O'Madigan, Charlotte Ives. Gertrude. Maitland, Gertrude Workman and others, all "typically" Morosco, which is another way -of say ing they were competent a The Willow Tree" is an exquisite Japanese fantasy written' by Harrison Rhodes and Benrimo from a Japanese legend and staged by Benrimo with excellent Judgment sn j effect. The cast engaged is a notable one. Fay Bainter in the -dual role of an image come to life and a modish Bond street girl gave a dellghtil and appealing performance better in the costume of Japan than of London. Shelley Hull was a transplanted Englishman who Is awakened to a sense of honor only when the image, as did the original. return to the heart of the willow tree. was impassioned and commendably re strained. Of the others, Harold de Becker as a Japanese, faithful to the faith and customs, was by far the best. His work, indeed, was intelli gent, comprehensive and gripping. This young actor has Justly won dis tinction for his creative intelligence. Others In the cast included George Wilson. Harold Vosburgh. R'chard Ta bor and Mrs. Thomas A. Wise. The reception by the press indicates a suc cess. The staging deserves a note of praise. Stranger Than Fiction' is a stage satire written by E. H. Sothern and presented at the Garrick theater by Deprived of that force, the histrl- John Craig, formerly of Boston, and a company or general excellence, as before suggested, it is indeed "stranger" bat not so interesting as fiction." The Shuberts presented it. local season, to be followed by a tour which will ' embrace the greater part of the United States. Later several other companies will follow In tbe wake f Miss Kearos. "The Knife." a melodrama by Eu gene Walters, will be one of the new plays to be shown next week. This play has had an Interesting - career. The managers to whom Mr. Walters submitted it -were chary. Thereupon Mr. Walters organised bis own com pany, produced it on tour for a week and-invited the managers to inspect its possibilities. - They . did. and one of the managers took it over, produced it in Chicago and now brings It to New York. In the cast Is - Beatrice Beckley. who In private life is Mrs. James K. Hackett. She has not ap peared on Broadway since the mati nee of old. plays under the auspices of the Drama League of America. Lillian Albert son. Orrin Johnson, and Lowell Sherman are others. "The Fugitive,". by John Gals wofjjiy, had . Its premiere Tuesday evening at the Shubert theater. New Haven, aad is the production for the Thirty-ninth Street theater next week." Emily Stevens has the part of the girl. Conway Tearle plays Malise, and An nie Hughes, incomparable character actress, has the role of the cockney landlady. m -Minna Gale Haynes. distinguished actress, discontinued her New York dramatic readings to begin a post season engagement In "A Tailor Made Man" at Boston this week. Harold Shaw, an Americai actor who will be recalled by playgoers throughout the United States, la car rying the 3roadway banner into the heart of South Africa. A special com pany is being formed of American players to present the Broadway suc cesses at Johannesburg and other cities of South Africa. The company departs this week, to be absent more than a year. Atlantic City reports the successful premiere of the latest play of the Frohmans, 'The Case of Lady Cam ber." by Horace Annesly Vachell, was staged by the eminent director B. Iden Payne and Is now being played by Lyn Harding. Mary Bdland, H. E. Herbert, W. L. Abington. Sydney Shields and others. It is due in New York shortly. If the plans which are maturing In New York. are successful Louis Cal vert, now with Guy Bates Post in "The Masquerader." will direct an im pressive Shakespearean company in Mew York next season. Gareth Hughes has completed his engagements in Los Angeles and re turns to New York next week for the revival of "Caliban," the Shakespear ean masque, which is to be presented in Boston early In the spring. Thais Magrane has added the weight of her artistic talent to vaudeville and will be seen in New York next week in an exceptionally brilliant playlet, combining drama and comedy in a high degree. Below Earle Williams in onlc genius i no better circumstanced. and, in fact, not so well as the panto mlmi genius when it comes to the moving picture. Saadicaps to Bcreem. But the loss of the voice is a hlg B. Iden Payne placed In rehearsal this week a new play adapted by and Chin Chin, wonderfully intelli gent, is a whole show In himself. The act Is liked by both old and young. and to the kiddles it Is a treat. utbson ana Kanney present an HOMIER THE BEST LIVER AND Employes Did Not , Support White Eats BOWEL MEDICINE of the United States and Canada ad journed at Cleveland without giving their support to the White Rat Actors' many times per week. Many Writing for Movies. More people are writing for the Says class of hot water before breakfast washes poisons from system. ion in their troubles with the Vaude- v, "?aner .dJeam.!l ' a"!mpt ville Managers' Protective association. as had been expected in eome quarters. Instead, the facts that were laid be fore the convention by Harry Mount- ford and James W. Fitxpatrick. were referred to the incoming general ex lng anything in the form of drama but originality never was a question of the number of writers it has al ways been one of the quality. Even with the field extended so as to take in pictorial representations of all the handicap to the screen. Edison sought Padriac Colum 'from the Belgian of E. to overcome the difficulty by Invent- Keyserling. "The' Grasshopper" is the lng the talkies, but they were not a tltle- and Jan Ro8S one oC tne new success, and for other reasons than aspirants who will have a prominent the failure to secure perfect synchron- Prt while Eileen Huban is another lzatlon of sound and lip movement. Promising newcomer. It Is to be The area of observation in a moving shown. In New York within a fort picture is often ever so much wider night. and deeper than that of the regular "Have a Heart." "Old Ladv 31" and stage, and the speectfi of those in the "Magic" and its companion. "The Lit- distance cannot be given on a machine tie Man." are packing up. They leave with "anything like the effect of re- New York shortly. Henry Miller too. allty. will bring to a termination his all too How often Is the remark passed. brief revival of "The Great Divide. "If you could only hear what she ts wbich has been one of the really nota- saylng!" It is not the same thing to D,e Productions of the present season, read the lines before or after they are The belief that this play is one or supposed to be spoken. th best American dramas of the past wvn tm. generation seems well founded, by the t. , , Better Drama. reception which has been accorded It is this longing for the human Mr MUler and the play, voice as part of the story which gives assurance to the hope that -there will The .Theater Workshop, one of the be the dawn of a better day for the few practical, successful and corn drama, mendable special organizations of the And here comes the suggestion cUy- was beneficiary last week which may meet Che dif rieulty the of an interesting group of short plays combination of the pictured and the done at the Comedy Theater. This spoken drama, not one of those dis- w thfY sponsor their own group of tressing performance in which people 8hort p,ays: .Th,ch. wiU I?ciud ,the on the .wings speak out the lines of 'lrat presentation of Browning's "In a Paul Gordon, intelligent actor for the screen and on the dramatic stage, has been engaged for the leading part in a new feature film, "The Great White Trial," now being photographed Dy wnanon, inc. Doraldlna, who is credited with in troducing tbe Hawaiian erase into New York at the time when the modern dance was beginning to wane la popu larity, is likely to be seen In vaudeville at the head of her own company. Doraldlna has been holdlnr swav in the metropolis for many months past In the fashionable restaurant ball rooms and during the run of the piece she appeared as one of the features of Lew Fields show in a Broadway theatre. Add one more to the matrimonial flights in Orpheum vaudeville this season. Frances Nordstrom and Wil liam Pink ham, who are appearing in Miss Nordstrom's sketch "All Wrong," Joined hands and answered "I do" in Sacramento a few weeks ago. In the event that Effie Shannon carries out her contemplated plan of re-entering the two-a-day, she will probably be seen without her partner, Herbert Kelcey, who recently suffered a nervous breakdown and Is recuperat ing. "Johnny Get Your Gun," at the Cri terion Theatre, is a very great hit. witn- a regular westerner or its herd not.the stage westerner; who Is as like the genuine article as punk is like elk steak. The ever-growing roster of big names In vaudeville Is to be further supplemented by the entrance into the two-a-day of Gabrlelle Dorziat, the French actress. She Is expected 10 enter vaudeville for a brief period In a playlet called "A Pair of White Gloves," which wa first presented at the Princess Theatre under the direc tion of Holbrook Bllnn. The sketch is now being rewritten for vaudeville by Bayard Velller. author of "Within the Law" and "The Thirteenth Chair." Mile. Dorxlat achieved considerable success In this country when she ap peared as co-star with William Faver ham tn "The Hawk.".' Her vaudeville tour will not be of lone duration, as be plans to return t6 Paris to present a number of American plays. Henry Miller's fine revival of "The Great Divide" has- been received with the utmost favor at the Lyceum wlih Mr. MUler renewing his former tri umph In the leading role. Actors like Miller are few and far between. ' Clare Kummer, " the gifted and charming young dramatic authoress who has written two plays this season and made very great hits with both a very , rare occurrence posesses a re markably, wide range of talents. Sh-j not only writes witty and brilliant comedies, but the words and music of unusual y good songs, which she also sings rather better than anyone else. She Is the author and composer of "Dearie." and h"r comedies are "Good Gracious Anabelle" and "A Successful Calamity." Kitty GoiMon Just now is enjoying a brief breathing spell between the com pletion or "Forget-Me-Not" and the next of her series of plays for the World-Brady interests. Miss Gordon enjoys excellent advantages for breath ing spells, for she lives the year round at Manhattan Beach, where the breath ing is fine. "The Wanderer," produced upon a tremendous scale at the Manhattan Opera House by Morris Get. F. Ray Comstd'ck and William Elliott, is the Biblical story of the Prodigal Son, with a wonderful cast and extraordi nary effects, t It is drawing great crowds. The most stirring sensation of re cent times in the motion picture world is likely to attend the release of the Sarah Bernhardt play, "Mothers of France," in the making of whleh Jhe French government actively partici pated. The scenario was written by Jean Rlchepin, the foremost dramatic poet of France, and it tells a noble story of intense patriotism linked with a most charming love narrative. The Rlalto Theatre is likely to have it first. In For the Night," which the Death Watch . decided was a failure when it opened recently at the Ful ton theatre, is selling seats four weeks in advance and selling them. The Death Watch is a Broadway first night institution that occasionally guesses wrong. "A House of Glass." one of the pro nounced successes of the native stage last year, has reached Australia with Florence Rockwell in the leading rolo. It is one of the big dramatic successes of the season there. B. Iden Payne is staging for tne Charles Frohman offices "The Case of Lady Camber,'" the latest play by Hor ace vacneil, who wrote "Qulnneys and "The Lodger." Lyn Harding and Mary Boland have the leading roles 9 rairicia i"oiiinge is regarded as a possibility for vaudeville at the end of her present season as the star of "Pollyanna." In the event that she enters the two-a-day, it will be her debut as a star, although it will be recalled that she supported Douglas Fairbanks in his several short trips into vaudeville. defrauding stage aspirants and, as the comedian is so . much better, known, some people unjustly-gossiped that he was the accused man. m Alexandria Carlisle, well known legitimate star, is making her debut n vaudeville In a sketch called "Let Ua Divorce." written by Thompson Buch- , anan. author of "A Woman's Way! (in which Miss Carlisle also appeared) and "Life." the spectacular production of a season ago at tbe Manhattan Opera House. "Let U Divorce" ' ha been adapted . from Sardou's "Divor-v; cons." (. ... . Margaret Moreland. who happens to i; ba the current Mrs. Nat Goodwin and a star. In her own right, intends co enter vaudeville and is now rehearsing a sketch called "Playing the Game." ' It was written by Hayden Talbot. : Florence Roberts is now rehearsing : a sketch called "Good Fishing." by . Frank Ferguson. tr. Ferguson played -"The Dickey Bird" with Mary Shaw in Orpheum vaudeville last season. "Good " Fis-hing" has been based on the MaUte . stories being published in a national magazine. Gertrude Hoffman's new act call -for a cast of 36 people, including Kira's Royal Troupe of Cingalese and 12 diving girls. The new act Is mak ing its frist New York appearance this. ' week. According to advance reports it ts of the Revue type and gives MIsm Hoffman a better opportunity to show ' her versatility than did "Sumurun." . ! The rent, insurance and other over head charges of the Playhouse" are paid for a year, in advance out of the earnings thus far of "Tne Man Who Came Back." showing that the stage as a dividend earner la not entirely passe, as some persons would have ua believe. B. Iden Payne has been Invited to Join tbe advisory board of the Theater Workshop In New York, under whose auspices a number of special produc tions are to be made. Thib organ isation presented "In a Balcony," by Robert Browning, in New York last weeu. "The Grasshopper" Is being placed in rehearsal in New York this week Padriac Colum, the distinguished Irish poet and author, is adapting It from the Belgian. Jane Ross has one of the principal roles. She was lately Alice Hooson in "Hobson's Choice. SI a t Among the plays by the celebrated poet and philosopher. Sir Rabtndra nath Tagore. one of his most brilliant, "The Postoffice." will be presented this week at the little private theater or George Bliss McCallum at North ampton, Mass., under the artistic dl rectlon of Francis Powell. Tlw T.a1Ia wt. V. 1 A . Is suffering the penalty of being fajl mo us. a man of the same name was arrested in St. Louis and charged with rv..iion th. -mrnrtA nr rnn.. L.i.tiv. hnrH fnr .nn.Mr.t!nn Thi. I screenable romances from the "Iliad' mend the inside bath, claiming this is board has not met as yet. but it is un- or omer to ine laiesi proauct or a or vastly more 'importance than out derstood that it will investigate the best seller writer the demand for pic- side cleanliness, because the skin I situation very thoroughly and then "ires exceeas me sunaoie suppi. pores do fiot absorb impurities into J submit a report to the main body, me-Diooa, causing m neaun, wiuie me pores in the ten yards of bowels do. " .vie u Lriu women are each morning, before glass of hot water with a teaspoonful er limestone pnospnate in it. as a harmless means of helping ' to ' wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's indigestible! John D. Spreckels is to build a new I tlsed names serve as a draw for a few i of bowels do. J n -. i xti n , vbVeik,aslrina ofT ecKels Plans for Vaudeville Theatre Masterpieces, of painting and sculp ture, poems and even prayers have been drawn upon, but the cry Is still for more and more themes. A new type of actor has been called Into existence by the screen, for. with but few exceptions, the successes of the legitimate stage are mostly fail ures on the film. .Their much advei- the shadows on the screen, but alter nate scenes in which actors are seen now in the flesh and now in picture Balcony" since it was 'done several years ago by Mrs. LeMoyne, Eleanor Robson and Otis Skinner. In the present cast Helen Freeman. Grace only. The same artists who speak I r. , . wn1, . ' , tVicir nart. vm.lH ho Ik. I " '" "ajiiwiiu wi appear. . "A Marriage Has Been Ar- .... n 4 V..: 1 C,.A. T! t- ri 7 ,5w it - Mi" barlans." by Rita Wellman. and "Lady ting, according as,. It was a drama I x,. .. , n..r xr," 17.l the program, which will be given -this I the pantomime as shown by the ma chine. speaking, of thought or a drama of action. For .TLaI T ternoon at the Lenox theater, range of place and a more raDid t ran- I sition of time, the greater portion of Th ftrst tne Pastoral companies the performance could be riven on tho I formed to present Shakespearean and Sf.reen. but the principals .would be I other standard and classical plays be brcught every now and again as real- I K'ns its season in New York this week Sixth Concert PORTLAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Sunday Afternoon, March 25 at 3 o'clock WALDEMAR LIND, Conductor. FEATURE Francis Richler. new symphony, "From Darkness to Dawn." gala of Tickets. Tkarsdar. Triday and Sat urdar. March ft. IS and 94 and U at Sbarmaa. Clay 0.'a Fhoae Mala 4a. Slang Comedies to - - Be Tried on Paris Elizabeth Marbury will present her American musical comedies, "Love o' Mike." "Very Good Eddie" and "No-. body Home," at the Theatre Femlna in Paris, beginning next eummer. .' . Woman's Vanity May' Rob the Men of Shoes 4 . Pasadena. Cal.. March 17. (J. N. S.) -Woman's vanity mav compel the poor male creature to go barefoot la the not remote future. M. S..Barn?t.' head of the Barnet Leather company. of Little Falls. N. V.. declared here that the shortage tn leather haa been caused largely by the new styles. which demand that women's shows -reach half-way io their knees. ftp w Home of tbe Big Baowt Hippodrome I I Vioadway at YamfcUl Wellington GROSS - & and Lois material, poisons, sour bile and toxins; I vaudeville theatre in San Diego toplcture- but' they seldom remain the tnus cleansing, sweetening and puri-lhous the Hippodrome - shows now I favorite; of ftlmdom. On the other fying the entire alimentary canal be-1 nlavinar the SDreckels theatre. Tbe i t,n nn tv ..!.. fore putting more food into the stom- J proposed theatre will have a seating weTft disrespectfully classed as "ham i capacity Of 3400. The Spreckels the-1 actors" am now stara In th mnvln th jLh'J?. . !T ?il atr a unsuited for vaudeville, and firmament- .The legitimate actor and HLfton ShJJfS TieliT th Strand entirely inadequate for actress may have owed something to mThm rn. P hows- When the new theatre personal appearance, but how little It mauve organs. , mtnnlnted thA Ttin shows Will hvk .- . ' , jm Ml I- V- a . . - - . I ...r.- a- I w sajB M.XS scrii V I1CU L1ICI IX. I n I RUUtni a (J nooe wno waae up wun TOO Dream. ,,itohl hnmA onH th fin Kr.r.kAl i..., " JI. .1- - mw . " - i t nsm.T.ra wi i nif Hin rtm rn.VM.iiM.Dui - iur i . j . iv H.inkAibAii .ui dull, aching bead, sallow complexion, . " - V " V! " " . Z""'' ",.rBB' acid stomach; others who are subject to bilious attacks or constipation, should obtain a -quarter pound of lime atone phosphate . at the drug store. si on are seen to have been secondarv to that intelligence of interpretation Oh Pshaw. I which is always.' primarily manifested Minneapolis. Minn , March 17. U.ln the. niceties of the modulation of Hies before the audier"e. Commnatlom WotCd Give Hew It is easier to see what truer life and greater interest would be given to I the moving picture aspect of the up- aeriamnK, uui a nine renecuon snould suffice to show that tuch a combina tion would give a new and perhaps permanent J ease of life to legitimate drama: i would revolutionise play writing, fdf the limitations of the, dramatist would be renewed. Instead of the difficulties f suggesting all that has taken place before the raisina of tbe curtain, or all that Is goina or elsewhere, everything desired could be pictured. These are but the roughest outlines of wtiat may provo a . revolution in dramatic art. when Elsie Hearndon Kearns and George Carleton Somnes, heading a company which is largely a successor to the Ben Greet Players, begins a 3ont Marrr Till You See "MISTER 44" with H1BOLD LOCXWOOO aad MAY AXaUSOV, a stetre woaderplay that answers the questtoo. 'Should a man marry beaeath his station ?" to be shows at tae ' NEW GRAND THEATRE sConday, March 19. Admissfoa Bo. pOSEPHINE Kj The American Musical Corned Favorites, in a Repertoire of Restricted Song: Numbers "IHK CI RE." WITH RALPH LOfKE AKD IDA ITAMHOPB MEWHOFP AXD PHELPS Safwatl P1erit Slagera PREP AMD ADELE AITAIHB Yaatkfal Brwtber aad UtfT RICE. ELMER AND TOM TTasayoilie aad Bar Fa Itfi UHPHEl'N - TRAVEL WEEKLY COW CERT ORCHESTRA 1 This will cost verv little bnt-ia aufft. IP.i Of 2000 . co-eds at the University I the human voice. , The eye may hyp dent to demonstrate the value of in-I of Minnesota, there ts not one plump. I.notlxe the occupants of the front rows. aide bathing. Those who continue it I sentimental girl. This was revealed (but the magnetism which must react each morning are assured of pronounc-i today, after managers of the sopho-lout to the last seat in. the upper gal- ed results, both in regard to health, and J more vaudeyillo , asserted ' they had I lery is that which goes forth, on the appearaBoe.- . - '1 sought in vein.' . , , 1 wings ox speecn, Movies Maniclpally Oontrolled- . Paris. March ' 17. City - authorities in provincial districts 'have assumed control of the movie shows, donating part of the profits to war relief. Oregon Journal HeantPathe Newt - News pictures of northwest" and' national events will appear each week at leading theatres through out the ' northwest. - Including Broadway; Hippodrome an4 Lyric of Portland . H-LYD1A BARRY- Lyrical Raconteur -in a Repertoire of Sod& By Jonie McCree 25c 25c 400 SEATS . AST TIME MATISEB DA ILY I Ocle-fiOe mUHTS lw.3Se-Se-7ge !- I a. aWI is? ' - ct4 SgSsaw i I,, , " iimii "" aaawPsar 6 Superior Vau deville Acts 6 Four Days STARTING TODAY RHODA ROYAL Presents LittleDonnas Circus l"caturinji CHIN CHIN, Smallest Performing Ele phant in the World Gibson & Ranney !n the Different Comedy Skit, 'The Cowboy's Courtship Thornton & Reed Xhe Prima Donna and the Girl With the, Violin. - Dunlop & Verden ,BITS OF WIT. Slone & King Those Stellar Comedians! Love & Wilber The King and Queen ; of the Air. " PHOTOPLAYS The Flag Despoiler" One of the Final Episodes in the Bie Preparedne Serial. "PEARL OF THE ARMY," featuring beauti ful Pearl White. PATHE NEWS and a FILM COMEDY. Matineos, 10c ; Nights, Sun days Holidays, 15c. Con tin uou s Tod ay, U5 to 11 P. M. COME EARLY A'