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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1917)
IN THE PHOTOPLAY HOUSES THIS WEEK COLUMBIA, Another William 8 ;Hart masterpiece. Is to be screened at tha. Columbia, beginning- today. It la ntitid The Squara peal Man," and whUt : it -1 a wester a' play. .- such a a ' Hart shines In, It icives this great star an opportunity to display bis talent In a different Hrht. , The play. M 1 tha case-with all Hart picture, la full of action, the dramatic element la strong ly developed, and there la a comedy atraln throughout that makes the play mn il-aa.tlafvin ane,-- Haft plays the part of Jack, CIMa- jnonda, square gambler in a western town. . His pal la Two Spot Harsrls, 'Jack looks upon "his calling aa perfect- ly legitimate. He gtves liberally to charities until one day a traveling mis sionary refuses to take his, contribution..- This gets Jack to thinking, About this time Colonel Ransome en ters lack's gambling" resort. He Is tfiiahMt with drink and proceed to "gamble. He will only play for the highest ataku. i. Finally he loses to Jark, "not only a big sum of money he has on him. but also h Is great ranch. In the mlxup that follows the conclu- alon of the game Ran so me la shot by Anastaclo, one of. his own foremen, who had planned", to rob the Colonel. ; The Onlookers take It for granted, how ever, that Jack shot the Colonel. The whole affair disgusts Jack with the life he Is living-, and he and Two nn inaip ruainsnrR m.l liih i mic 11- - a i c . find soon after their arrival mere tnac t Xlansome had a daughter, Virginia, back in the eat. So Jack decides to ' straighten matters out and return the ranch to the girl. T lie does this, hut finds on her ar - , rival that. Instead of the girl that he had pictured in his mind. Virginia is . a haughty minx.who proceeds to treit mm ann iwo ssijui. u h hioj wcic trio than. -slaves. Anantaclo plays Ihto his own hands . asa!ntJack hy telling Virginia that Jaek Is her father's murderer. ' This onuses resentnient on the girl's part, and she orders Jack' and Two Spot off t' , the place and installs Anataeto as ;' foreman. Jack realties what this ' anions, to save the "little lady" ftom Arastacio and his gang of sppundrels. ho eendH Two Spot to the nearest fort .' to summon the rangers. These arrive .v.- In time to4 clean up the ranch. vir ,, ,'g.lnla then-learns the truth and realizes '. her obligation to Jack, which nhe re pays by going Into partnership with '"him "for better or for worse." J COLUMBIA. Motion picture of the . ; w launching. Saturday, of the steel afeamer Vesterllde will be displayed at the Columbia theatre tonight. The pic tures are said to be very distinct, and to convey a fine impression of the ac v tual event which attracted thousands of people to the plant of the Northwest s ; Steel company. PEOPLES. The beautiful Grtfifth picture, "Her Condoned Sin," or - Judith of Bethulia." will be the attrac- "tlon at the Peoples theatre, beginning itvlhls afternoon. In the cast are a num ? - bar of stars whose fame is nationwide, . these including Blanche Sweet. Mae Marsh, Henry Walthall. Robert Ilerron .. ana xne irinn giris, in mo iraiui ' roles and a host of others of equal cal '" S1h" la knife-edge sharpness, the scenic , , invesmure is spienaia. ma costuming rapidity and at times with dramatic la te (-eness. -. ;. ; The defense or tne stout wans or b - 't'-uHa.aeahist the hosts of Holofernea, : h dread 'bull of Ashur," and the bat- 1 injured and 'passes Into the valley of t f .-.I V.A.ll,. . . . .. . - . . 1 f j" - ' i niiuav nniL ciiicio iiiv wajF vi uaiy . u l t tie eiL.v me line iiiBiancrw ui ihq i incr aAMt mrA iia rAtumn tA Hrin . genius of Orlfflth In the handling and I The soldier with the spirit of Christ : Aii atnn nf vast prnwdii anil trona at- 1 k v. A v. n d - ampies of how reaiistlciy may be pic- been severely persecuted for his Ideas, '. .'fired aneient and spectacular days, and with the kin he noes to the bor- when rocks served as 42-centlmeter 1 darland between life and death. Here shells and bows were the only rapid- I ho showB the kin--; what havoo has been "lire guns. . ,' ' ; The atorr at "Hr Condoned Sin" Is "too well known to need much recount "Mnff. In order to save her city, which 1m beslogd by the Assyrians under Ho lofernea,: the widow Judith goes to the v timn'hf the attacking chieftain, ae- ' eompanfed only by. her handmaid, and There scf entices the cruel captain that The photography is on a magnificent ' he eventually gives her the keya to the scale, and its excellence has been testl- :::' -rS. (mm 0"b (r4(v ill " i II III , t II - , v.-:.vBaUi a. ,T8aXv LjSs-wa if rsV; 1,. . ni -j' r ?.NH III - ill . J rASw mm m m UEIUG. Popular Juliaa Elt!ne, -n ills new auslcal comedy, '-Cousin Lucy" wllr bo- th attraction at tne HeiUg- theatre.' Broadway at Taylor, next Saturday. April 7, PcUI price matinee 2u6, and jnlfhr :16. . rCoualn.Xuy.t 'lrolch .waa tho iaat work; by Charles Klein, la saia u j9 full of mirth, music, melodies, asn lonable 'frocks, delightful dancend side-sDlittlnsc comnlicatlons. Its atory Is Interpreted by the inimttaoia en tlnge In a dual role, surrounded by a cast of slayers of the highest artis tic calibre and a beauty ch'oros choseav for Its slaglnc and , dancing ability. The production Intact -comes to this dty' direct from lta engagement at the George :M. Cohan theatre. New One of the moat lntereatlntr" fea turea - of thia, . theatrical:, event - la the f act that, : by an arrangement wiin New York's jforearrost dressmaking es tablishment. JuUan Eltlng la fur nlshed with ' costume as fast aa the models are designed and executed, in this way his wardrobe will always contain frocks which represent styles which- will not be -on view In local shops for months to come. The story of "Cousin Lucy " in brief, concerns one Jerry Jackson Julian El tinge) who Is forced through financial em barrassment to announce his death in the west In order to collect much needed life Insurance money. He does collect it, but In order to escape . de tectives from the insurance company. he disguises himself as . a daaalng young; woman and poses as hla Cousin Lucy. ! He makes such a success of his de ception that he decides to set a Job as woman until he has earned: suffi cient money to pay back the insurance money., so be hires himself out as a model in a dressmaking- establishment and soon finds himself on easy street. Bot hla- troubles as a nnan were as nothing compared to hla trou bles as a woman. A former ; sweet heart shows up and claims all of Jerry's- possessions. Lawyers besiege his apartments in the interests of their clients ' to whom Jerry owes money. Elderly gentlemen pop up who want to marry the dashing; Lucy, and all the while Jerry is in love without be ing- able to let the girl know It. Tickets will be placed on sale to- morrojw (Monday) at the theatre tick et office. A A DAKER. An ideal stock play Is "The aJ Fox," which the Alcazar Pixy era will offer at the Baker for the week starting this afternoon. It was first produced by Oliver Morosco at the Burbank theatre, Los Angeles, where such other famous successes as "Pec O' My Heart" first saw the light of .day. Afterwards Mr. Morosco took it to Chicago where it also enjoyed a long run. beinc crowded out of New York because there was no theatre to present it in. So it was let out In the stock companies. "The Fox" Is a play of mystery a Pla5t cunnmr as its name signifies ThaflTfTbn takes place in the home of a wealthy ftan and among the princi pal characters concerned in the story are the man's: wife, a social climber, his charming- daughter, her fiance, a rising; young;" attorney, and iha man' lathers-- ;-'4.."' "i- - The father la an eccentric character who ' is permitted to. visit the home bat once a month to draw nis allow ance and see his granddaughter or whom he is very iond and : who la about the only real friend he has. The action of the . play . taxes . piace during one of these visits and It is filled with action and-unusual occur ences, which keep the " audience up and guessing- until the very endL It ta tne. very mystery that makes it zaact- natlngv Allhe McDermott, the new leading1 woman, who -&aa . become im mediately - popular .with Baker pa trons, a well as Albert Mcuovem and the 'other popular members, will all be seen in interesting; roles, - The usual matinees will 'be' given foday. Wednesday and Saturday,. I TB.IC The Lyrto always has an - extra, added feature for lta patron aJthoug-br .the' rearular musical comedy. This , week. .Alkalai :Pete and hla fa mous v dancing and performing' bear will appear at everyTperformance aft ernoons and evening . and will be . a source of great fun for-the little ones. The comedy thla week starting- today is entitled "Two Old Sports" and it is brimful of laughter and music. The idea of the Dlot is that Mike is Abie's goat and everything; A&le does in the way of little flirtations Mike gets the credit for. Mike's, wife is suspicious while Abie's . thinks him a perfect angel so troubles pile up thick and fast for the dourhty son of Erin. These two comedians, Al Franks and Harry Bernard, are generally ' consid ered to be the cleverest team Portland has had in stock, many even liking them better than Dillon and King. They are growinx In popularity every week and the Lyric chorus was never better. Monday night' is known, aa surprise" night. TuesJav as vaude ville try outs and Friday, chorus girls contest. Matinee every day at 2:30. Newspaper Critics Panned by Artist known writer on a morning; newspaper consulted counsel and. It is said, ha In tended to bring action for libel against the publication,' as well as apply for an Injunction prohibiting; the, distri bution or tha . paper through news dealers, ?.-... Baby Barrymore i Died of Pneumonia was "Wilde." says Sir Herbert "a most charming, court eoua man. , A marvel ous man ha was. too. at rehearsals. 0 I. used to say that such and such a. scene did not exactly suit, 'and Wilde . would answer: 'Don t stop. :, OO on witn . the rehearsal.' And wnhila wo proceed ed he would write off a new scene-'T Mary- Barrymore, aged one, sjad a half ean-. tho infant daugiiter of Mr. and Mra. Lionel Barrymore and niece of Ethel Barrymore died at the family residence In Garden City." li X.; recent. ly. from pneumonia. The child had been, ill five aaya prior to her death. Oscar TOde as Seen ! BylSir Herbert Tree ' Interesting- remihiacenses of Oscar Wilde are given by Sir Herbert Tree in nts recentTy. puonwieu stage recol lections. It waa'Tree who first pro duced Wilde'o brilliant satire. "A Wom an of No Importance," and at that time the came into elose contact, with tha famous playwright. "A most delightful man to work with, Mrs. Chas. K. Frencb Dies Prom Burns The wife of Charles K. French dJd March 12,. In Edendale, Los Angelea. from the effects of burns. Both; French and his wife were well known here. French was manarer of the theatre on Waahlngton and Park knewn at Various times as the Casino, Park, Conlraye and Empreas. She was- baking a birthday cake tor her husband wlten a little pet kitten started te claw at 4ier dreaa. She' stooped to pet the kitten, when her apron string caught fire from the gis range. Mrs. French ton red for years with her husband, who was stage man ager for "In Old Kentucky" and other productions.. Five siloes of bread are so held on a ' new rotary toaster that four of them are being dried by. the heat while the fifth la being toasted. - 1 Jt 6'eems'that at last the acfor has had his inning; with the often discerning-, severe and exacting- dramatic e, ti tle of the dally papers.' Many a time the actor haa expressed a desire to see the critic "roasted" In the fashion the latter occasionally roasts the actor. It took John Held, an artist employed by the Theatre magazine, to "pan" the critics. In the March Issue of thi magazine there appeared impressions the artist gleaned from theactlona ap pearances and expressions of the coun tenances of 13 of the most prominent dally newspaper critics, as they weru doing their day's toil in a Broadwa theatre. No sooner was the periodical on the news stand when word wss carried to the Lambs, Playors' Green room and Friar clubs regarding the pictures , in the magazine. The word passed along the White Way and the performers seemed to enjoy a big laugh through the caricature. The grotesque man ner in which the aketching waa done fairly meted out. justice to the Jury who regularly sit at the first night performance, according to numerous Thespians. - - Most of the critics took the matter In the best of nature, but one well u ANT AGE TXaeoaaled T a n d v 1 1 1 M roadway at Alder. Matinee Daily, SW. Twiee wi-htly. 1 and t. Popular Prtoes Boxes and Xtogas Reserved. Week Commencing Tomorrow' Mfttihoe The World's Greatest S- eaSSSSSSSSSSWBBSaSSSBSBSB Protean Artist Constantino Bernardi Bajportod by bis Own European Company' The QUI la the Ooldea a lobe CEDORA , Xa a TartUlag; Walrt of Death tomIcelly The Irish Comedian The Oakland Sisters Late of the Zlegfeld Follies a i i George & Mae Lefevre The Lightning Dancers Rawls & Von Kaufman " in "A Willing- Worker" TONYIATO The Italian Instrumentalist "The SecretlCingdom" Eighth Episode of the Exciting Movie praroa aTOTIXXBi. Today the oortaia wUl rise promptly at a o'clock i doore opam at 1. Zav appeeranoe of Xarry Mafdom aad oomi la am all-star MU at .this oeaUaaous parzormaaea. apaay -TICKET OFFICE SALE OPENS TOMORROW TJT f ff TT f Broadway at Taylor SL Hi A .Li 1 jl Main 1 and A 1122 Aboye Scene from lliomas H. Ince's production C!yIizatioButt Below, left to right -Blanche Sweet in - "Her Condoned Sin'?; . IVllIiam S.1" IiaTt in .rtrhe Sqnare Deal Man." Next Saturday, April 7 I one SPECIAL. PRICH HAT. wrought by the war and fo the first time the horrified monarch ' becomes thoroughly remorseful. He returns" to earth, the soldier going back to the valley of death, "where the spirit of Christ leaves his body and returns to heaven. The' king, a changed man. stops the war and peace is restored. camp, so to speak. Finally, taklnar ad vantage or his love for her. despite the the film. htm. " she beheads the monarch when I SUtlr' jestic theatre and it will be screened at that theatre for a limited period be ginning: next Saturday. "A Daughter of the fGods" is the art picture pro duoed by William Fox, with Annette Kellerman in the feature role. It is said to have cost $1,150,000 to produce. Nearly 20,000 people were used in ono scene and one building which Is burned Is declared to have cost $300,000 ani taken three months to build. Tbere were 220,000 feet of film taken, at times as many as eight, camera men photographing a scene simultaneously from the same and different angles. The picture, aa exhibited, la 10,000 feet long. , Oriental in its graceful fantasy, "A fled to the thousands who. have seen J tures of prince hla sweet - xeorge Washing- 1. the two are alone in his tent and es- capes with the bloody trophy to the . city, liberating her starving people. r The head of Holofernes. spitted on a lv sword, in then carried Into battle by the Bethullans, who drive the besiegers ; away. J Ington," the girl who could not tell the truth, generally considered equal, if not superior to anything that Marguerite Clark ever produced will be the feature at' the Sunset. Bernlce Somera is a little minx. Notwithstand ing she is a frightful fibber, she o I . . 1 ju TT. I H . a . impresses uia ueorgs niiiungiuu ' MAJESTIC Anita Btewart, always Truth society that she is picked of all altogether charming? nas been pro- the girls at Miss Perkins' finishing vviaeo a witn an altogether charming school for youna; laaies to receive a i - Play In "The More ExeeUent Way, by medial for scrupulous truthfulness. ; f Pr, Cyrus Townsend Brady. The play With this ingenious preface, the i ('will be the feature at the Majestic be- main story begins to unravel. Bernice ' glnnl-riff today. Dr. Brady, with hla and her friend Alice make an engage- wide experience, knows how not alone ment to meet Philip Carroll at a hotel 1 te. construct a play but to construct to go to the theatre. Miss Perkins ac . '4ene particularly suited to Miss Stewart companies them and to dodge her they i and yet not have It obviously a vehicle, take an elevator upstairs telling her Miss Stewart is seen as Chrissey they are goin g to see "the Gardeners." ' Desselden. In love with Robert Ney- They get into the room of .Cleverly land, an attractive weakling-With an in- Trsfton, and are Just escaping from -herited craving; for drtnlc. When Ney- there when they do run into Alice's ' land gives her a disagreeable exhlhi- father, and mother.. t!on of this particular phase of his Berenice Introduces Trafton as her ; character, she dismisses him for over husband, "Mr. Gardener." Trafton is and speedily becomes engaged to John young- diplomat and as such Is com 'Warhwrton, her f-uardian. But lmroedl- polled to-consult Judge Atvold, Alice's . f ateiy after her matfriago she regrets it father. He is a good, fellow and keeps .""and confesses to her husband that sha Berenice's secret by declarintr that hia .' never really loved him.. He generously real name Is Gardener and Trafton is V. agrees to let her get a divorce with the only an assumed name, 'understanding that ahe will marry Ney- Berenice and Alice go to visit the ' land-' ? While she la in Reno,, Neyland Atvolds and while there Trafton makea ' engineers a schomo to ruin Warburton his visit to the Judge. The Atvolds . financially. To dp this he asks Chris- Insist that he and his "wife" make sey to' allow him the use of her money, their . headquarters there and are aa- Ignorant of his plans, she agrees to signed' to the same room. -The now - do this, but at the last minute Jearn- desperate Berenice tells some more ; 1na of his real Intentions, hor tnnate Theraore lies follow to patch love for( Warburton leads her- to re- UP tne ones she has told. Berenice . aoind hor order. Neyland, deserted by finally gets so badly tangled up that 1 " Chriasey and' unable to withstand the she De her friends to tell the truth . temptations that beset him. kills -him- &nd agrees to abandon all claim to J. self. ! Chriasey, of course, returns .to the truth medal. v . '"her hiushand.' r The play is one continuous round . A 'comedy and tha Oregon Journal- of laughter and one that bring gur " - Hearot-Pathe pictured news complete f le of mirth for days after Its screen theblll. ing haa-hoen witnessed. It Is, a film t . - " i,,A , ' i that bears seeing more than once. ' CTAR- The greet- 10-reel spectacle, jucj, u saying a good deal. - . -O "Civlliaatloiv." one Of tha most im- F' VT ' - ' " - rrAA,v films AVrr nrodutsed will be 1 1UI AJESTIC. The wonder - film. "A . h fatiirA at th Star f oi .a. limltsd I Daughter of. the Gods." has been -i engagement, beginning today. "CivlU 1 secured by Manager Parker of the Ma- - ' Isatlon" is an argument -against war in , general. ' It .shoWa tts cruelty and ln- l' justice to the innocent, and purports to , show, Its fallacy as a means of settling , international difficulties, The. story.' told by . the film Is of a - ' great i king, consumed by . ambition, ' ? whos overpowering; domination sways bis ministers Into making war on a ;, v neighboring country. It depicts a,heau i tlful ---pastoral scene, 'the farmer folk . enjoying themselves after- a r days' ! work, frolicking, singing and dancing. 'Then comes the? king's soldiers and ..i.'.tak away the young- men. Old folks y are left unprovided; for, and hunger and ' s' rnlsery come out- from their- hiding , I places and Stalk grimly about. . , Tha scene of battle ahd of the daughter is depicted, and then' comes . - .CSe pJea of the 10,000- mothers that -the - king end the war. The' kins; refuses. ' C"3 of hi greatest soldiers has been heart, a "Dream Maiden,1' who lived, loved and perished In a bird like exist ence and changed, 20 years' later, into a radiant, beautiful human being. Mer men and mermaids find a lovely, sea farer of human shape and, thinking her a divinity, bring her safely to the land She is stolen by Arabian desert thieves and sold to the sultan's court. In a col orful palace like those described in the "Arabian Nights, the maiden and the sultan s : son meet and declare their love. Presently they are Involved " in intrigue, chicanery and plotting-. The aged sultan deolres her for bis own but the monarch's favorite plans her death. Imprisoned in a tower and hear ing the sultan's footsteps approaching, she leaps out of a window 100 feet into the sea. . Scores of Nubian slaves are sent out after her. She doubles back, twists, turns and makes her escape to the beach. Falling into the monarch's clutches again, she is condemned to die. bound end thrown to the crocodiles in the royal pool. But the crocodiles are changed to swans. The water vent car- rles her under the walls of the palace, out into a swift movlns river, downj through rapids to almost certain death. Neverthel.us she lives only to be stoned and beaten by an army of gnomes. Laicklly a good fairy persuades them to befriend her. Whale the gnomes and the Dream Maiden are playing in a wonderful pool with a swing hung from the sky, the fairy shows her a great danger to the prince and his people. The gnomes are changed to warriors and the maiden leads them forth, clad In shining armor. Meanwhile the baleful Witch of Evil, implored by the sultan's discarded fa vorite, has poured fire and destruction oh the palace. From this point onward developments occur in rapid succession, bringing the story to a splendid climax, A RAVE FROM COAST TO COAST BETTER THAN "THE FASCINATING WIDOW OTMAX TISIT tNDER DIRECTIOJt A. H. WOODS JULIAN ELTfflGE AND COMPANY OF 40 ABSOLUTELY NEW YORK CAST ES "COUSIN LUCY" A FKAST OF FUN ASD FASHIOIT MUSICAL, SINGING AWD DANCING If UMBERS tSaSS. WORTH OF GORGKOCS When writing to- nr e!l!ag et advertisers. pwtN nootten kb journal. adT.) ff : -ASsassssaSsassstSB W ifmmmMJmmm ajgrm These creations are so far In advance of current styles that they are ruaraea inimi neinr contea. SPECIAL PRICB SAT. MAT, FVOor. $1.60. BaL. $1.00. 76c. SATURDAY NIGHT Floor, 120. Balcony. $1.60 to 60c. 80c Gal.. 50c. Gallery. 6 oc LYMIC Musical Stock 4th altid Stark KEATING & FLOOD, Managers Marines Daily at 2:30 10c Only. NifbU Start at 7 15e and 25c Sunday, Contiaooos, Starting at 2 15c and 25c ALL THIS WEEK -A Rp-Roaring Riot of Rollicking , Risibility. Abis Two Old Sports Miks IN ONE OF THEIR FUN-MAKING VEHICLES Music, Laufbtef aad Pretty Girls And the Big Extra Added Attraction Alkali Pete Famous Trained Bear 'Teddy Alaska1 Mors Fan lor ths Kiddiss SPECIAL NIGHTS Monday- Tuesday VAUDEVILLE Friday CHORUS "SURPRISE" TRYOUTS GIRLS' CONTEST HUIS Axrrasria-srsr1! nr 106-107 Math 8t.. rortlaad. Oxagoa. SAPTOTZSa OIMTOM Th answer Is found In THE WEAKNESS OF STRENGTH' HEW GRAND THEATRE Sunday, April i. Admlartoa Bo. II A v II t r- -f- 4k ALICE -it EIS BERT FRENCH With JOSEPH NIEMEYER and Corps , de Ballet in "HALLOWEEN" Oregon Journal Hearst Pathe NeW$ News - pictures of northwest and national e-rents - will appear each week at leading theatres through out the northwest. Including ' Majestic, Hippodroms and Lyric f Portland l -"'T b ' ir-i i art iti jna.i ijikk naxiiX ise, za. a NIGHTS 10e.sse.aoo. 1 M . 'I 15 S MKMtMJMdM., T AAA B AK i V TT n CUB .,- Tke wue lactim HIRaCHEL, HEKDLER : Poet st the Plaao WALTER WKBMS Merriest BlaelUaeea Uaaaortst PALFRKT, HAIX BROWH t y uiej si vaeyniew THE KORVEUES Aa Artist's ataalo TRATBL WEEKtT ORCHESTRA GHARL.EY - - wwi--. '. : y.vx-K-:-'-y. flRARmAAITVr ; ?i Supported by MISS ANNA CHANOT.f3ff' V " In?1" : "POUGHKEEPSIE". ; jgz The 'Split-Second Comedy or vaadeville TTttlDPPOltt IT The Big Show. iiii KOME Broadway at Yamhill Six Sterling Acts s Four Days Starting Today Royal Court Quintette i Singing and Musical Act De Luxe. -j i f Barber and Jackson Nothing Serious Just Mirth and Melody. Michael Emmet , Singer of J Real Insh Songs. 1 Manito & Maryon ' j v N Classic and f " Character Dances. Darla & Rialto . "The Two ; Talkless Boys.,, Leroy, & Tozier Present "In the Antique Shop." " I Photoplay -Feature Francis X Bashman and Beverly Bayne , First Serial Appearance of These Popular Stars in "THE I SECRET SEVEN'-Flrst Chapter of "THE GREAT SECRET.1 MatsC, 10c; Nights, Sundays, Holidays, 1 Sc. Come Early. Continuous .Today 1:15 to 11 P. M. . PortlanrTs Only EXCLUSIVE Home of Spoken Drama Broadway and Morrison Milton W, Seaman f Manager Always a$LS0 Attracb'oa at Popu lar Prices S 1Week Starting SunHay Matinee, April 1, 1917 .IM m Tuesday, Special -Portland Bowling . Association Night A play Of modern mystery. Strange happenings in the home of RogerJDelaney. Original and novel plot. Rich in comedy. ' Stage under Direction of Walter B. Gilbert. Evenings, 25c, 60c, 75c Matinees, 25c, 50c. Mon. Night and Wed. Mat., Bargain, 25c Only. Next Weekt Special Easter Week Offering, LittU Women . I