The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 21, 1917, Image 34

The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1917, Page 34, Image 34

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Newspaper Page Text2 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL,:; PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OC TOBER -421, 1917. VQUdGVlllG PANTAGE8 -What would you Jo if a vampire started after youT That the problem that con fr on tad the prin cipal character in tha merry mualca) panorama, "Bon Voyae," which Marty Brooks presents aa the featured at traction at Pant ages for the week commencing with the matinee tomor row. .There are. eon (a galore, pretty maldans by the score and everything that goea to make a dlatinct auccesa. Jimmy Glides, the noted New York comedian, haa the principal role of the man who la trying- to escape from tha wilea of the auppoeed ramplre and the plot la a hllarloua one. Ethel Clifton, author of -The Hyphen" and many other successful playa, haa atruck her beat tone in "The Baint and tha Sin-; ner." a play quite unique. An excel lent company la aeen in the caat. Joe Brady and Will Maboney have a funny production entitled, "The Crulae of the Doughnut." which la a riot of mirth. The Cromwells are Jugglers who aa .tonlsh with the daring of their orig i- nil routine. Jeaaie and Dollle Miller are charming young women who have excellent voices and who are accom plished musicians. Jamea Dugan la a moat entertaining chap from Erin, while the aeventh eplaode of "The ' Fatal Ring." the great Pat he aenaatlon with Pearl, White, la filled with sur prises. "The Winter Garden Revue" will close Its very successful engage ment with the contlnuoua performance today from 2 to 11 o'clock. gRPHEUM The extraordinary case ,V ol five stellar eote Being assem bled on one bill prevails in the Orph um show to open at the Hellig the atre this afternoon. The headlinera are "Submarine F-7," which represents In detail a real submarine in real ac tion aa the background for a thrilling drama, and Nina Payne, celebrated danseuse, who' will be aeen In a series, of character atudles In dance. Mlsa Payne la aald to have a vaudeville act that is "the last work" in a dance of fering. The extra attractlone of the five star show are Fleta Brown and Herbert Spencer, singers and song composers with many eong hits to , their credit; "Skeet" Gallagher and Irene Martin, "The Up-to-Date Pair," and the Leach Sisters, Harriet and Florence. Portland girls, singers, who have climbed to big- type on the "big time" in their second year In the vau deville field. The MtMses Leach were such a success in Seattle last week that they "stopped the show," so great waa the applause won by them. Remain ing acts are Georgia Earle and com pany In. "Gettlnr Acquainted," a rural comedy sketch, and Juggling Nelson, an entertainer whose act teems with new tricks. The Orpheum . Travel Weekly showing moving pictures of foreign lands completes the big show and the Orphetim orchestra under the leadership of George E. Jeffery will play a 20-mlnute concert preceding every performance. This show will be at the Hellig for three nights Sunday, Monday and Tueaday and four mat inees, Sunday. 'Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The show will close with tha matinee next Wednesday. HIPPODROME A miniature musical comedy and Scenic novelty. "The Fountain of Love." with a cast con alatinr of nine people In the act. la the headltner at the Htpnolrorne forthe fh-at part of the week. This number ia headed by Frankle Kelsey, a well known comedienne. A beautiful set of acenery purporting to be a city park with a practical playing fountain is the setting. The fountain la the rendezvous of the fair sex with swains. Jack Middleton aa "the aport" la discovered introducing the TO BE SEN OVER THE FOOTLIGHTS a. S-V J Mamar: :. y f t 4 ! z Farrington and Cornell feature in dancing and singing comedy. "On the Border" ia the title of a comedy sketch offered by Matthews and Duffy. A novelty singing act by Bennett, Coul ter and Ward is another high light on the bill and Brummell and Davie are featured In comedy singing. Ben Fid well in a flever balancing act is an other feature. Camera Orankers on Battle Line Heroes When the history of the waft- is writ ten, it will contain a page never be fore included In any chronicle of mar tial struggle the record of the daunt less bravery of the motion picture war photographers the official camera men designated by their governments to expose themselves to the open fire of the enemy, in order that posterity may appreciate, through actual visual isation, the price their fathers paid to make the world safe for democracy. The perils which these silent and un heralded messengers of history invite have never been so graphically evi denced as in the official Italian war pictures and the well-nigh super human feats the camera men were called upon to perform. To aecure these remarkable and realistic views of the Italian struggle, from the top of the snow-capped peaks of the Alps to the swells of the Adri atic, it has been necessary for the man with the camera to bridge dizzy depths over bottomless chasms by means of flimsy cables, to scale the peaks of the Alps to the heights where various types of girls familiar In I the white silence is broken only Dy every city. Frankle Kelsoy appearing the distant thunder of the mountain as "the nut," costumed in full even-1 batteries far below, and to mount to Ing dress. "The. sport" objects to her J observation points so high that the wardrobe and in a song wishes to be loved by a tailor-made girl. Miss Ktilsey. desirous of pleasing, appears in a misfit tailor-made suit and much fun follows. Joe Simon. "The Jaz . Kid at the Piano"; Rienle Cooper, another musical comedy favorite, and Marcelle White, a maid of melody, will offer a ragtime melody number. Vivian Earle, a sing ing violinist, is a very attractive mill with a talent that Is conducive to good entertainment. Violet Pearson and Jack Lamey will offer a comical act, "Just for Fun." They are said to be a hit of the show. The Aerial But ters will be seen in a novelty com bination of tight wire and iron Jaw work. STRAND Donna Drew, In a. film production of W. W. Cook's story of how the old west was brought back "per contract" is the photoplay feature that will he presented at the Strand theatre opening today with six vau deville acts to balance it. " '4J-'17" is the title , of the photoplay, a story of how an old forty-niner, grown rich, hired a man to go back to the old mines where he made his first stake and revive the mining town of the former days. Returning to the old scenes he encounters the mystery of a aeautirui girl who has appeared there and from that moment the Play rushes forward with enthralling Inter est. "Ick" Ogden. formerly ot the Uni versity of Oregon glee club and well known as an organist In Portland, ap pears in the vaudeville featured in an Immensely clever piano atunt. In which he does things that few other trick piano players have attempted II ( , " ' ' 111 f y A 0 sf otagGland PEARL SI NDELAR, PATRIOT Above, left to right Billy Dodge, Lyric; Edna Earl Andrews, Pan tages. Below Vivian Earle, Hippodrome. HEILIO "Potash and Perlmutter la , Society," comedy by Montague Glasa, and Rol Cooper Megrue, whose plays, It Pays to Advertise" and Under Cover," . have had remarkable success, comes to tha Hellig for three days, beginning Thursday evening. Oc tober 26. with a special price matinee Saturday, Tha present comedy con tains tha same humor and humanness, the same sort of philosophy, tha same faithful and original characterizations and -the same moving sort of atory aa its predecessor, "Potash, and Perlmut ter." Its action takes, place In the home of ,"Mawruss" Perlmutter, in the home of "Abe" Potash, in the of fices of the Cloak & Suit Company of North America, and in the cloak and suit establishment of Potash & Perl- mutter in East Broadway. New York. The atory tells how the two partners were mveigied into a corporation, now they were- deceived, and how they were finally compelled to begin - all over again, poorer but wiser and hap pier men in their old quarters. Jules Jordon. the original "Abe" Potash. Charles Lipson as "MaVruss" Perl- mutter; Pearl Sindelar, original of Ruth' . Perlmutter; Jennie Mosko- witx, who scored such a hit with David Warfield in "The Auction eer," as Rosa Potash; Eleanor Martin. Belle Mitchell. Roma Ray, Jean Grey, Ann Sudell, Rhea Vanola, Maurice Bar rett, Do re Rogers, Louis MorrelL Jo seph. Swaine, J. J. Powers, Joseph Red man. Edwin Maxwell, William Sly, Ar thur Ross, . Roy MacNichoL Charles Pierson, Robert Barber and James T. Ford are included in the big cast. TRIC Ben Dillon and Dick Ixms i dale, the two Lyric comedians, get into a fine scrape in the latest musical comedy, "Sherman Waa Right," which opens this afternoon at the popular downtown playhouse. Captured smug gling arms to the rebels they are brought before his royal something, the president, and sentenced to be shot. Luckily for them, however, a United .States warship appears and a compromise dooms Mike to poison and Ole to hard labor. Thinking his din ner contains the poison, Mike lets Ole eat it, but to his disguest the only re sult is a much satisfied Swede. The plot is strong enough to hang plenty 9t laughs on and of course nobody gets Shot or poisoned or anything worse than married, which latter adventure happens to all th heroes, generals and other important personages. Lyrlu shows are all "fun and music and this week an exceptional singing bill is scheduled, including; such popular hits as "By the Rio Grande," "The Mascot of the Troop," "Fall in and Follow Me," and "Then I'll Come Back to You," with the Rosebud chorus in new and 'sensational costumes. There is a matinee every day and two special feature nights, the ountry Store on Tuesday and the Chorus Girls' Con test Friday. AKER In staging Edward Shel don's "Romance," the Alcazar Play ers are fulfilling the promises made before the season opened to give Port land some of the most important New York productions. . "Romance" is one of the Shubert successes in which Doris Keane starred and which enjoyed a long run on Broadway but dwlng to the great expense involved was not taken on the road. It has been revised and made possible for stock production and will open at the Baker this after noon for the week. "Romance" might be called a play within a play, and I' ' ,''Tvt5''s - i J Bi Pearl Sindelar who is coming to the Hellig Thursday In "Potash and Perlmutter In Society." We should all take off our hats to the actresses In America, The unself ish patriotism of the stage people is in itself a dramatic feature of the life of the nalion. Pearl Sindelar, coming to the Heilig Thursday in "Potash and Perlmutter in Society," is doing her bit. The first thing she did was to become a graduate Red Cross nurse. Next, she aided in the instruction classes in New York. Just now she is waging a campaign against late suppers in the theatrical profession, and waging it successfully, too. "X expect to see the young men of the stage and their full proportion of soldiers to the front," says Miss Sin delar, "and the women of the stage win worx as nard as any other women in the world to help win the nation's battles. The first thing and the most vital thing to do is to abolish extra va gance la living." Two seasons ago Miss Sindelar was here with "Potash and Perlmutter. and previous to that.. with Carter De Haven in "The Girl in the Taxi." For four years she was a Patbe moving picture star. Soon she expects to go to the battle front as a Red Cross nurse. AMUSEMENTS OBPHEUM Broedwrnr t Twlor, Hdlinrr. ixiua rartie, dtoceune. special attract Ion. '-Submarine F-7.". The Ieach Klater. vocal tata.- UatlBee 2:1V ...in.i a-tn BAH Lit BrtMMlwaj between Morrtaoa sod Al . lc,Mr Player. In ' Romanc.' Mat inee, 8:20 p, m.; eYenlug. 8:H0. LYRIC Fourth ami stark. Mnalral comedy. "tsuerman Waa Klabt." with BeB Dillon. Dally matinee, 2:30 p. m. Brantaf. t;tS and 9. COLUMBIA Sixth bftwfen Waahlnston and " stark. Phototilaj. Norma Talmadge in "PflPM." 10:&rt a. m. to 11 LIBKKTY Broadway at Stark. Photoplay. William 8, Hart in "The Narrow Trail." 10:30 a. m. to 11 d. m. MAJESTIC WaahloKtoo at Park. Photoplay. "Jack and the Beanaulk." with Francl Carpenter and Virginia Lee Corbtn. 11 a. m. to 11 d. m. PEOPLES Weat Park at Alder. Photoplay. Erelrn Neablt In "BdeBipUoa." 11 a. m. to 11 P. m. Bl'NSET Broadway at Waahlnitton. PSo- cplay. Edward Earle and Betty Howe in -'For France." 10 a. m. to 11 d. id. STAB' Waahlngtua at Park. Photoplay, munie cnapiio in "lb Adventurer." 11 a m. to 11 d. m. PA STAGES Broadway at Alder. Vandavine. Headllnar. "VUnter Unrflrn Keroe." wits Anna May Bell and Beauty Chorus. WUU fis.lt MimulliN 9-AO T anil a n m. HIPPODROME Broad a at YamhtU. Vm- derllle. "The Fountain of LoTe. Minia ture mualral rotnedr. Violet Pearaon and Jnck Uiwt, coined; klt. 1 p. m. contlnuoua. STRAND WaahiDgton between Park and WHt Park. VattdeTille. "Ick" Oa-ten. piano amma. Pbotoolar. Doom Draw la " IT." 1 n. m to 11 n. m. ART Ml'SEUM Fifth and Tuylor. Honra 8 to 5 weekday; 2 to 3 nundara. Free arter nooo ot Tuesday, Thuraday. Friday. Saturday aud Suuday. Louise Huff Eager To Aid in War Work Louise Huff has been so busy mak ing pictures with Jack Pickford she has not thought of much else; but now, when the time for every woman In every circle of life to do something for her country has arrived. Louise Huff is going to be one of the first to offer her aid. Of her work Miss Huff says: "l belong to a studio club. We de vote a night a week to knitting some thing for the soldier boys, and of course I work on whatever I happen to be making between scenes at the studio. I have been able to do more, though, by raising money for the dif ferent funds the ambulance fund, the hospital fund,' the fund for the French orphans, etc. and by making personal appearance at the theatres Irr the vari ous cities when my pictures are shown, the receipts for the night being turned over to one of the aforemen tioned funds. Then, too, I have sold my autographed photo at many bene fits at which I have appeared." George Beban Abandon His Character Acting Never By Louella O. Parsons George Beban recently gave mem bers of a luncheon party the shock of their lives by declaring in impressive tones he might very shortly retire from the moving picture screen. The whole party, gasping their astonish- rareness of the air makes it impos sible to hear all but shouted commands. In one engagement alone, during the advance in the Isonso region, two of these camera men sacrificed their lives, and five others braved such per ils that they were officially decorated by the government. Movie Queen's Muse Was Solving H.O.L. During the filming of one of the scenes of the newest William Fox photodrama, "Conscience," in which Miss Gladys Brockwell is starred, the following conversation waa overheard between two "extra" girls: "There's Gladys Brockwell now," said the blonde extra of the first part to the brunette of the second. "Isn't she stately and beautiful, though?" "Yes, and so clever too!" And they say she never wastes a minute. . either. Look at her now be tween sereens, writing one of those fine articles, I suppose. "I wender what she is writing about now. "Po'try, I'll bet. You can tell by the dreamy look in her eyes." bet g stroll around and look over her shoulder." This is what they read: One leg of lamb. A bushel of potatoes. Two quarts of milk. Two pounds of butter. One can of lard. Granddaughter of Famous Impresario to Make Debut Elaine Hammerstein Will Be Seen for First Time on Screen in "The Co-respondent"; Does Not Care for Stage but Loves. Pictures,- sj -mmm mam wmm mm mfifin iyp SB SSaaak fc. J m - I II I II I I I llllWIIHal .11 n ' at I I JuTVlTi IMMVKT t ill J ClYT-18 I PI in A - Mfum I I I I I III QMIIE PAYNE r.T A MPMIUrATlM rtTJIT aa&al WAaJUUMftMfUMftt - mi ternn fajcacam Cyrano: DANCE fUOtajXnra terror raaruwa urm. LEACH .iok . 4WUW U UaaHftW I iwaipnwimi fioai mcataoi wm IIERCERT I'll) a eL ' ITBTDBjpf SOnilTt sxiir GALLAGHER - AND . IREKE MARTIN TKE VTTrSSMUTr pun Elaine Hammerstein, grand-daughter of the famous opera Impresario, Oscar Hammerstein, is making her film debut in "The Co-Respondent," the story of city and country life which was such a marked success on the' dramatic stage. In the case of this beautiful young girl, unspoiled by schools of acting or stage tutelage, remarkable screen poise is natural. She was reared in an environment where she could not help learning a lot about acting, and forming her own ideas as to what constitutes effective art. 'I don't care for the stage, but I love picture work," says Miss Ham merstein. . . "You see,'" she went on. "thia seems like real art, nothing artificial about it. You either express feeling as it should be expressed, or you don't, and in the latter case you soon make an exit from the studio but on the stage especially the musical stage, tlvere is a lot which passes for art that isn't. "Believe me, I had no ambitions to shine in musical comedy, in the first Place I Knew 1 had no prima donna voice and no one ever told me I had, thank goodness, and as for dancing, I would rather do my dancing on the ballroom floor. Knew She Had Talent 'It is awfully hard for a girl to find out what she is fitted to do best. I knew I had talent for something, and father was quite positive about it, so we set out to find out what- I had talent for. and the first thing we tried was musical comedy. But after one year at the Casino I was convinced that it was "not my forte. "Then we tried the spoken drama. with somewhat- different results. I am., not sure that 1 will not go back to spoken drama some day, but Just at present I am in love with the movies, and I intend to stay in them a long time. "I find the work very hard it is ntt that the hours are so long or the physical exertion so great, but there is a terrible drain on one's energy in it. remaps tms is not the case with all picture actresses, but I actually feel every shade of feeling I am called upon to portray, and this means going through a thousand harrowing emotions in the course of the day's wore, so woen mgm comes x am a wreck. . "The motion picture actress nowa days leads a busy life. Besides the actual work for the cameras, there is the great task of getting costumes ready, reading scenarios, and study. Really,. I do not have a minute to spare for recreation,, and I adore swimming and tennis. All Wanted Pictures "You realise the immense patronage and popularity of motion pictures when you open your mail I do not attempt to open mine any more, or to answer letters- mother does all that. I receive as many as 100 letters a day from all' parts or the couatfy. These epistles are from girls, mostly, who have aeen me in' pictures, and who write to tell ma how much they , like me. etc. Some of these- letters are too sentimental to be, taken seriously. the three powerful emotional acts that i ment at this alarming bit of informa occur between the prologue and epi- tlon. looked at Mr. Beban to see if logue take place 50 years before. The he were having a little joke at their old bishop starts to tell the story as I expense, and then all of them .in tones me curxam aescenas on me prologue Gf surprise, astonishment and dismay A a. . . a a- .., - . . ... and what h is supposed to tell Is en acted in the three acts following. Being a love story of the dim past involving cried, "But why?' George Beban, a nervous, excitable bit of humanity, took off Ids glasses. a young minister and an Italian grand j wiped them carefully, looked at his opera singer, it is not only romantic guests and ' in a deliberate manner out aimost tragic. Tne roie or tne quite foreign to his usual way or opera singer affords Eleanor Montell. speaking, answered: but are all respectful. I have never received a 'mash note' or a fresh letter from a hoy. thank heaven! "One boy 'at Georgetown university wrote me a. verv nic nnfa njslrlnsr ma for my photograph some time ago, and I motner sent him a picture. Since then I guess I must have received about 200 letters from Georgetown students, in fact, almost eyery boy at that col lege has written to me asking for my picture. "Yes, I believe that to succeed in picture work you must have some training, if not in acting, at least in the technique of expression. There are two dangers which the actress must guard against in picture work, one is overacting and one is under acting. It is Just as bad to overdo in one direction as it is to underdo in another. Performance Always Perfect "The director in motion, pictures has greater power than the. director in spoken drama, because he is actual command at the time of performance. The picture director never gives the order to 'Take' until the scene is sat isfactory to him, no matter how many times it has to be acted. But in spoken drama the director is at the mercy of the actor; after the latter gets in front of the audience, and he cannot stop the performance and do things all over again if they are not right this is one of tbs reasons why motion pictures are so effective it is always a perfect performance." The plans of "the new Bernhardt" are more or less in their formative period, due largely to the many at tractive offers and counter offers of impresarios ana directors for her services. Many of the New York critics and managers have agreed that Miss Ham merstein is destined to rival our Elliotts and Farrars and Gardens, which, if true, is good news for every one but the Elliotts and Farrars and Gardens aforementioned. 'Western' Thriller Hart's Latest Role The next picture to be released by Artcraft will be a choice bit of west ern life by William S. Hart In his new Thomas H. .; Ince photoplay, "The Narrow Trail," which presents Big Bill in the role of Ice Harding, a "bad man" of the plains who fights with both fists, shoots with both runs, rides FritX,Vhi famous Pinto,, as he never rode himoefore ani yes, falls In love. Aa recently announced by Hart, this film will be the last appearance on tne- screen of "Frita," the . popular horse actor, as a result of a narrow escape In one of, the thrilling scenes of this production. - ."Frits" la now on the pension list but. according; to his master, does not seem to enjoy It as wetx as tne me of a rum actor. i Klaw A Erlanger are gathering a company 10 present 'Xhe Klviera Girl ' on tne coast, : Alcazar leading woman, another big opportunity' for emotional acting such as established her in Portland when she played Ellen Neal in "Common Clay" two weeks ago. Edward Horton first appears in the role of the old bishop and then as a young man. The settings and costumes are rich and elaborate. Matinees will be given to day, Wednesday and Saturday. Bret Harte Writing On Motion Pictures This Xret Karte Grandson of Great Author; Believes Grandfather Would Be Scenario Writer if Allva. Bret Harte wrote of California's first great industry, gold mining, and made the gold camps forever famous, and now a Bret Harte is writing for California's last and greatest indus try, the production of motion pic tures. His name is Richard Bret Harte, grandson of the famous author, and he has Just been added to the scenario staff of the Triangle Cul ver City studios. The young Bret Harte believes that if his grandfather were alive today, he would be one of tho foremost scenario writers, .nd he points to the classical Stories, '."Salomy Jane" and "The Luck of ' the Roaring Camp," as examples of what the elder artist might have done for the newest method of dramatic ex pression. He has one regret that he is the de scendant of the famous author. That is, he fears the public will expect what he calls "colossal masterpieces" from his typewriter, instead of the thorough. workmanlike copy he is awe to pro duce. His training for dramatic writing Is unusual. While born in Philadelphia, his residence in America was short, for his father took him to England as a little child. He was educated in prom inent schools in England and Belgium. later engaging himself with art studies in the Beaux Arts in Brussels. While clever with bis pencil, he prefers his typewriter. And the typewriter he prefers is by no means a usual one. It speaks nine languages. He is a rapid writer, hav ing done special work for the New York and Phiiaaeipnta papers, ana considerable magazine work. He is a member of the staff Of the Overland Monthly, the magazine founded by his grandfather. Olga Petrova Gtoes In for Short Stories If I cannot do the kind of pictures best salted to my talent I might as well go to New York and drive a truck wagon. I know how torun an automobile and I would be a success as an automobile driver, but I would suVely fall flat in playing roles for which I have no sympathy." For a brief second silence reigned at the luncheon table. Some of us had visions of George Beban doing a Francis X. Bushman lovemaking scene or trying to imitate Stuart Holmes at his most wicked moment. Everyone tried to speak, -ballevina- Miv Beban's discontentment due to the fact he had not- been given- the right screen ma terial. Had it been In his own mind to change his old familiar Italian characterizations not one , of us could have agreed with him. To our aston ishment. George Beban had no idea of leaving his beloved Lulgia, his Pedro or any other lovable sons of Italy In the background. The someone else who did nourish this idea advanced the theory that the George Beban .pictures would reach a different class of, people if Mr. Beban could be Induced to abandon hla quaint Italian characters and do a straight American part, like the hundred and one other American stars. Anyone who has ever seen George Beban on the screen realizes what a grave mistake this would be. One can .go to Nw York any time and pick up a hundred actors on Broadway who can do straight American parts, but there is only one actor I know who can make his audience smile and weep In one breath over an Italian peasant's heartaches and he ia George Beban, the master creator 6f the eons of sunny Italy. We all love his big brogans. his ragged clothes, his tat tered hat and his whimsical, sweet tempered and' unfortunate' Italians.,' I have not heard of George Beban driving a truek wagon yet; I have not heard that he has abandoned the screen, and I am in hopes all this talk of taking away his characterizations is Just an idle threat uttered unthink ingly by someone who underestimated the Beban popularity. Have You Seen Convict Number OO y w rt a a amla' ne oKiaoo a in Stripes. STAR! 10:30 A. M to 11 P. M. -"Trmf" Sa. U-r5 i Madame Olga Petrova, In addition to having many original scenarios to her credit, is also the author of a number of short stories. Years ago, when she was earning her living in London, she became a newspaper re porter -and, while still a very -young girl, was assigned to the dramatic section, and frequently reviewed playa This keen Interest in the dramatic field led to her giving tip Journalism for the stage. Just to keep her hand In. every once in a while Madame dashes off some little work of fiction, . and there is already a publisher eager ly - awaiting the time when she will have completed enough stories to make a book. Today and All This Week CHARLIE CHAPLIN Adventurer HIS LATEST 1 The ALSO: BIG BILL RUSSELL IN .. - SANDS OF SACRIFICE A Powerful Drama With . , a Pleasing Ending. 1 HIS FUNNIEST f HIS BEST HIS NEWEST NO ADVANCEr-15c If if