THE OREGON; SUNDAY, JOURNAL, PORTLA ND. SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 3, 1918.
1
5
Vaudeville
HIPPODROMW"rbe Unfalr'Sex" Is
the title of a comedy playlet that
heads the Hippodrome bill (or the Sun
cbanK. The fruitful subject of do
'raestle trouble provides action for the
iplay but Instead of causing the fuss this
.time, t hems Id of all work employed In
the home effects the eventual- reconcilia
tion. Margie LeClalr and company
'compose the cast and Cliff Dean pre
sents the- act.
'The Songbirds" are , three young
women vocalists and one of them. Miss
Burns, Is a pianist. They give the prin
cipal musical number on the bill.
George and May LeFevre. once with
the -Metropolitan dancers, present their
conception of . Russian, Hawaiian society
and whirlwind daoees.- '
1 Nonsense and songs are Included In
' ! the "Odds and Knds of Vaudeville, Fred
and Mae Waddell have pieced together
for their act. O. L- Good hoe sings,
dances arid plsys the banjo all at once.
Carson Brothers present the equllibrlsttc
turn. - - t
The picture for Sunday will 'be June
Elvldge In "The Tenth Case."
OrtPIIEUM The Orpheum again has
negotiated to prevent an extra per
formance. Vaudeville will hold sway at
the Heillg next Wednesday night, an
' open date permitting the Orphum to
rive an extra show of its four-star bill
which will open this afternoon. The
lieadllners of the new show are John
Hyam and IlUa Mclntyre in a model
playlet callel "Maybloom." Hyams afid
Mclotyre have not visited Portland in
several years. They are great favorites
. here and their vehicle this season is
brand new.
The second feature Is Harry Beres
- ford, who. with a company direct from
. New York, will present "Mind Your
! Own Business," a surprise comedy writ
ten by Wlnchell Smith and John I.
Oolden, author of "Turn to the Right.'
This act Is being presented In Orpheum
vaudeville under a special right 'granted
ty the authors.
The. third big-type act Is that of
Stuart Barnes, favorite singing come
dfan. Mr. Barnes has been extolled on
Broadway as being "The Funniest Man
Alive." He is popular In Portland and
In former tours he proved to. have
great . following here.
The, fourth feature is Hutn Koye,
j vaudeville's youngest singing come
dlenne, who will entertain with her
varied repertoire of songs. Rematning
arts of the new Orpheum show are the
Valanova troupe-of gypsies, presenting
"A Night In a Gypsy Camp;" Felix
Bernard and Kddle Janis in a musical
' highball ; Apdales zoological circus, com
rosed of four bears, eight dogs, three
monkeys and an ant-eater, an act
booked especially for the delight of chll
dren, and the Orpheum Travel Weekly
which .will show moving picture views
of the movements of animals analysed
Pekalongan, an Important city on the
Island of Java and pictures showing the
Intelligence exercised by monkeys. The
Orpheum concert orchestra will be heard
In a 30-inlnute program preceding every
performance. The orchestra features
selections v requested by Orpheum pa
Irons.
TJANTAQES Successful vaudeville Is
the promise for Pantages for the
week commencing with the matinee to
morrow when Harry Langdoh an his
own company, are presented as the fea
tured; "'attraction In the comedy,
- "Johnnys New Car."
Mr. &angdon Is the comedian who was
so popular m the east and his western,'
Invasion has been the signal ior ran
; tages' patrons' approval. The plot of
the comedy lies in the adventures of a
young marffabout-town who gets a new
. automobile and a new sweetheart simul
I taneoualy. To "make good" In the eyes
of the"trlrl. the chap-takes her for "a
ride (uM the result Keep theaudience
laughing.
Charming' Dixie Harris, the noted
musics,!, comedy comedienne, and her
Variety Four appear In the act which
was sU.ch a hit In Chicago at the open
ing of the fall season.
Rosa Rosalind, feature equestrienne
with Barnum A Bailey's circus last sea-
eon. presents 'hen .Tiding act. Introduc
ing, her two beautiful horses.
Jarvts and Harrison have one of those
smart comedies in which songs and pat-
ter predominate. Songs of Italy are
offered by the Cortes' Trio which also
Introduces violins and harps. Tony and
Oeorgft , Floreni Of the sensational
Florenk Troupe which has been dis
rupted by the war will offer a cyclonlo
comedy acrobatic act. The Pantage-
scope will offer motion picture trav
elogues and comedies. . "The Bride
Shop" concludes Its engagement with
. the continuous performance today from
2 to 11 o'clock.
STRAND The Fighting Grin," a side
splitting Bluebird photoplay comedy
I drama starring Franklyn Farnum, the
personal appearance of Jean St. Anne,
"From Somewhere In France," and
Kffle Johnson and the Athon company
-In "The Kentucklan." a 'dramaette,,
taken from Mary J. Holmes' "Tempest
and Sunshine," are the-high lights of
the new Strand theatre entertainment
, program which opens today. -
A laugh, and sometimes two or three,
in every scene,. Is what is promised pic
ture fans In "The Fighting Grin." a,
- production In which the popular .Far
' num Is supported by Edith Johnson.
Jean St. Anne brings the breath of
the trenches of - tha Western ' front to
. Portland audences. Seriously wounded
In one of the main trench forays against
the Hun. St. 'Anne Is making a tour of
the United States, appearing In uniform
In a repertoire of ballads of the Poilus.
"The Kentucklan," Bob Athon's play
let . gleaning from "Tempest and Sun
shine." is a hilarious comedy. Tins fea
ture Is the second of a series of produc-
tlons tq be presented bjr the Athon
company.'
Freehand Brothers, "Charlie Chapltns
' of Vaudeville." champion equilibrists In
4 comedy acrobatUj; novelty ; Bob
" peshay, mimic whistler and monolgtat,
and L.usby and-Haseitdn.' a comedy talk
ing, singing and character change team,
complete the promising vaudeville sec
tion of the "photoville" bill.
V TH Troth About ''Him
Th fim oompWt official record of the awr
MUtion In Balsium by Brand Whltlock, United
gutaa BiinWtar to . Balcrum, will be pnbllthed
:- aritall; in The Runday Journal- betianras t)ua
!, d. February IT. . -. f
SPEAKING STAGE OFFERS' ATTRACTIONS FOR THE NEW WEEK
xA 1 X -" C A ' : i - Vr y V- jf 4 '
1 1 x - UffV V; 1 . I-a l''-v-,'V;(,H' ll
If ' 'IW '--'4',' v I Vs:?':!;i'"U' ll
I free souvenir spoons for ladies and Fri
day with -the Chorus Girls' Contest..:
EADERS of Jlhe Saturday Evening
Post will recall with much pleasure
HEILlG-OHver Moroscos ever popu- uiuciiguuiuwrij niiniiriiiiicr
lar "The Bird of Paradise," which Bean." and will be glad to know that
comes to the Heillg Thursday, Febru- t will b presented In dramatised form
ary 7 for three nights with a special bv The Alcaxar Players at the Baker
price Saturday matinee, returns this ' week following The
season with an admlrablacast of play- Unchastened Woman." opening next
erTand an enUrely-new production. Sunday matinee. As a plajnthe story is
-rh. nird of Paradise" unfolds i a ald to " mora entertaining than
rentoWe era in theaVrical history. "e book, faithfully following thead
It h been' Inwtive service for seven ' ventures of the listless clerk who goes In
sL-a dfrin that period 40 tot spiritualism, and accomplishes such
: ' ,icr- remarkable thlmrs.
kT VitieV of these' -"' In the spirit of farcical com-
the major cities 01 mesa i.i a m
vitltlnr AVarV Don Oti ""t
weeks
. among
iTnited States.
call worth mentioning- and always con-
l slstently to capacity houses. ;
' It has achieved this record of popu-
larlty without the help of a star , wlth-
out offering to ita audiences the swaet
blandishments of laughter ("The Bird
j t Pimiiu' la a trasredy): without
reliance upon any of the . tneaire s
stock devices of salesmanship.
It la, therefore, , a source ooth of
pride and amazement to Its manage
ment, which loves Its box-office rec
orin. but nrofesses not to know the
of action.
to be -obtained from the. Substitute Sole,
company In Berlin. - ' -
' "Shoe makers'; o are competent ; to?
undertake tftlg work, : whlcK jrqalrcs
special technique, will bo "known? by a - '
sign over their shop. The public la rec-
ommendod - to have damaged 'footgear
provided with substitute soles before the- -advent
of wet and cold weather. It la
only due to the exceptionally favorable
weather of this year that leather soles ,
have lasted as long as they have."
German Schools Not
To Be Much Admired
Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 2.r-Germany's
vaunted t School system was vigorously
denounced in an address here by Dr.
Shaller Mathews, dean of tha University
of Chicago, who declared that 90 to 95
reason .'Why the sheckels continue to ; per cent 0f the German children never
get better than an eighth grade educa
tion and many never go higher than the
fourth and fifth grades. The only ones
that are educated are the higher classes,
which constitute the ruling class.. He de
clared the. Germans were ruled by the
class system and that German schools
would - not be tolerated In the United
States. ' .
American Sailor 5
Is In Prison Gamp
June Caprice Has
'Sugarless' Ideas
Here are some rules set down by
June Caprice, the dainty William Fox
star; to avert sugar famine :
Eat no candy between meals.
Cut out sweet drinks.
For hot cakes and waffles use honey,
maple syrup, jams, jellies or preserves
Instead of butter and sugar.
Use less sugar In tea and coffee.
Have a desertless day each' week.
- Lessen ' your use of cake.
Miss Caprice has just finished a new
picture, "The Heart of Romance."
Here's Dancer Who
Brags of Her Arms
A new dancer who recently broke out
on the vaudeville horizon of the' East
is -known as Santi, and Santl with her
company has been engaged to appear
In the Orpheum theatres In the . West.
She recently played in some of the
Middle West and Southern houses, and
the success she attained there led to
extended engagements. ! It Is claimed
for Santl that she has the most wonder
ful arms of alt -dancers." - f?
Cold Spell Blow to
Potato Profiteers
Parkersburg. W. Va., Feb. 2. Potato
profiteers in this section have - been
badly hit by the recent extreme cold,
thousands of bushels having been lost
by freezing. While the farmers held their
spuds for higher prices Parkersburg peo
ple were forced to send to Wisconsin for
their Supply. t
Some of the persons and scenes to be seen on the speaking stage in Portland-
during the new week:, 1 Marion Hutchins as Luana in "The Bird
of Paradise," at the Heilig. 2 Scene from "The Unchastened Woman,"
at the Baker. 3 Lou Burne, pianist, with the "Three Songbirds," at
the Hippodrome. 4 Olive Finney in "the Prince of Pilsner," at tb,e
Lyric. 5 Harry Beresford In "Mia d Your Own Business," at the Or
pheum. This playlet is by the author of "Turn to Your Right"
Tatal Realism Has End ed
Number of Stage . Careers
In. the Eastern "The 13th Chair" com
pany, a Western, version of which was
recently seen locally, the part of Helen
O'Neill is portrayed by Miss Eileen Van
Blene, and her presence at Hollls Street
theatre, Boston, has recalled to the mind
of a Boston newspaper man the tragic
death of Miss Van Biene's father, Au
gusts Van Blene, noted cellist. i
Van Blene. while playing the instru
ment of "which he was the accredited
master, in a scene in "The Broken Mel
ody,'' lapsed suddenly into unconscious
ness and before medical aid, could reach
him had passed away, his bow clutched
In his right hand and his left arm still
encircling his Instrument.
The death of Van Blene Is one of sev
eral with which theatrical historians are
.familiar and .which have occurred under
eaually trasrlc circumstances.
Sir Henry Trvlng died on the stage of
an English theatre at the most Intense
moment of his Interpretation of the
character of Thomas a'Beckef. He had
partly spoken the prelate's Ayinz Hn.
HOOVER S' PROGRAM REACHES FILMLAND
the
SEAT SALE HELD OPEN
TODAY
it - DJ special Request
at Sherman, Clay & Co. for
II.
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"Into thy hands, O Lord! when
swift and really fatal end. came.
When Phelps Bled .
Samuel Phelps, whom Sir Henry al
ways used to declare wag, far .greater
than he himself could 'ever hope to be.
died in a similar way. He was stricken
down, just as he was about to speak
another famous dying line. Phelps Is
generally credited with having been the
greatest tragedian and comedian within
the memory of living playgoers;
Phelps was giving his memorable per
formance of Cardinal Wolsey at the old
Aquarium theatre, London. He had just
reached the well known line, "Farewell,
a long farewell to all my greatness,'
when he fell to the stage, uttering the
last line on the boards. , -
Another striking Instance occurred a
few years ago at the Novelty theatreln
London, now the Klngsway. A rising
young actor named TempW Crozler died
on the stage during a performance. He
was accidentally stabbed In the mimic
duel In which he was supposed to be
killed!
Two of the chief examples of deaths
on the stage which occurred in an ear
lier day were those of Edmund Kean
and John Palmer.
' Kean as Otbello
Keao.' was playing the- death doomed
Othello. He had come to the speech
wherein the distracted Moor has to ex
claim, "Othello s occupation gone r At
that moment, Kean, who. as it was said.
j ma.ue me auuienceo seam io retui
I Shakespeare by flashes of lightning." fell
Into the arms of his son Charles, who
was playing Iago, and never spoke again.
John Palmer fell dead on the stage
while playing the name part In "The
Stranger," and at the moment of utter
ing, "There la another and t better
woriar
Frank Worthing, a Boston actor de
clared one of the most polished and ver
satile leading men of recent seasons.
died on the stage of the Detroit Opera
house as the curtain rose on the first
act of "Dlvorcons."
Among old actors the explanation of
sudden deaths under these conditions Is
familiar. It Is-simply that certain mo
ments tn these deservedly famous Im
personations called for the exertion of
the actor's supremest powers, while the
man himself being under the spell of
his own exalted emotions,' could not
realise that he was overtaxing his vital
organs.
i come' in. Tne Business men vi
i theatre. In fact, who appraise playa
only in terms of profit and loss, havo
fallen into me naoiv u.
Bird of Paradise" as a miracle.
One well known - dramatic reviewer
recently wrote: "The Bird of Para
dise is-one of the few great success
of the theatre than can be explained
by a dramtlc critic. I aim unable to
give a reason why 'Peg O My Heart
should, have had such an extensive
vogue; or wny uarm
play The Music Master" forever:, or!
why 'Pollyanna' has prospered; but I
can read the riddle of The Bird of
Paradise.' It has succeeded becausa
It Is one of the most fascinating plays
of the last ten years, and because It
fascination appeals to the romantic
Imagination that Is the common , de
nominator of the American mass-mind.
It has glamor and emotion and all the
rich color of romance."
After ah its extensive travels The
Bird of Paradise" returns to Portland
staged and acted as carefully as If It
were In its first season. The role of
Luana.. the Kanaka girl, whose primi
tive soul the play so thoroughly studies,
is this season In the hands of Marion
Hutchins, a comely and proficient act
ress who is said to do oetier Dy it
than many of her predecessors. .She
oiib tha nhvslcal allure of the i
character ; she registers every mood
of the South Sea Hawaiian princess.
She has tropical beauty. The others
In the cast are announced as equally
competent.
BAKER Emily Stevens highly suc
cessful -emotional starring vehicle.
"The Unchastened Woman" will first
be offered to Portland playgoers by
the Alcaxar players at the Baker for
the week starting this afternoon.
has learned to
her bitter sorrow, the game of fllrta-i more correctly
tion, especially for a woman already
possessed of a husband, Is a very dan
gerous one. Perhaps that's what
makes it so attractive for some of
them. - .
The plot of "The Unchastened
Woman" Is written around the ex
periences of one who found the gam?
just that way, and who played it to
the limit" until she not only stored up
wrath against the day of judgment
but finally fell really In love with a
rt nf weakllnr. and then tried to
Pittsburg. Feb. 2. Frederick Jacobs
of this city, who, as a member 'of the
gun crew of the steamer Campania, when
the Vessel was torpedoed! In August,
is enjoying epod health in a German
prison camp, according to! a postcard
received by his mother. The card .was
postmarked Brandenburg, it reads as
follows : -
"Dear Parent : I am writing you a few
lines to let you know that I am alive and
well and still a prisoner in ' Germany.
There are other six other American pris
oners, here and they are all good fellows
and get along well together."
Moonshiner Makes v
Product for Sale
Memphis. Tenn Feb. 2. Revenue of
ficers have within the last few months
destroyed a total of 400 moonshine stills
In Tennessee. The number of stills op
erating In this state and in Alabama
and Georgia ' Is iprobably' greater than
ever before. The product, which Is
called whiskey by the white man and
-"fire water - by, the In
dian, sells at $10 a gallon.' Some of
the captured' moonshiners admit, the
mountain stiller no longer takes pride
In his product. He used to make It to
drink. Now ho makes it to sell. -
TODAY
MONDAY TUESDAY
Keep Smiling
Keep Laughing
FRANKLYN
FARNUM
and
EDITH JOHNSON
in
No Leather to Sole
Shoes in Germany
LEOPOLD
. Piano Recital ;
TOMORROW NIGHT
. .:: at , .
AUDITORIUM
Popular Pricest . 55c d 85c
Thomas H. Ince directing luncheon scene) whtchL he says, thonsh insiamificailt In itself as to cost.
helps to swell the sum total for food expenditure when added to the multiple similar scenes in other
motion picture and theatrical productions, and which he would eliminate. -
' By Thomas II. Ince
, The Ince studio Is "doing its bit" tn
the matter of food conservation; and
while an occasional actor may be dis
appointed .in. ;. not belpga guest at &
film dinner or banquet. I am sure that
when .the sum. total of my savins,
sdded to those of other producers dur-.
lng the period of tha war. Is computed
It will amount to such an astonishing
figure as to ;, delight everybody con
cerned. :. '' "f - 1 - ' :
Tht day following-my wire to Mr.
Hoover, and before I had time to hear
from my contemporaries, Dorothy Dal
ton. one of my stars on the Paramount
program, was beinjf filmed in a play
that required a rather . elaborate din-
jner, and as screen efforts go. It was
planned to make it mora than ordln-
I arily costly. It wa Mia naltoiy iirl
self, who suggested that right here
would bo a splendid opportunity to put
my plan ' f or " conservation of t food
stuffs Into operation.
I at once approved of. her suggestion.
Thero Was an even doxen of fruests de
manded for this particular scene, and,
under ordinary circumstances, . tha
meal would have cost St least $75; but.
calling the author to my .office. I
asked him to rearrange his situations
so that the dinner could be eliminated
and the play still retain its dramatic
interest and punch. He returned in
a few hours later with the changes in
his scenario made, and thanked me for
freeing his imagination from the bond
age of trite dinner dAma." Not only
did I conserve- on food-stuffs- but to
a degree assisted the author out of a
mental rut. v "-
The mala, point is that we-cojeved
our purpose we conserved a consider
able quantity -of food-stuffs and wines
that rould have been a total waste
and served no real purpose.
It has long- "been the proud boast Of
the motion picture producer, that one
of the important features of the photo
play, is its fidelity that when any
thing has. been pictured it invariably
has been the genuine article, and that
tht artificiality of the speaking stage
has been surpassed by the faithfulness
of th screen. . "Naturally, I wilt. do
my best to live up to this reputation,
and Where it ii necessary to depict
dinner and banquet scenes. I shall do
so In realistic detail: but, wherever I
can atold them I shall do so In the
interests of patriotisms ,
And this can be accomplished with
out any deterioration In the artistic
vajua of; the American photoplay. -
wlf tn An her bidding. lnis woman
Is a cold, calculating, quick witted and
always-equal-to-the-occasloa type, who,
up to the present Instance . has man
aged her affairs with wonderful suc
cess, but who now arouses a complex
.it,tinn u-htoh introduces a new kind
of people and brings about the highly j
interesting inciaent mat iruw
plot of the play.
With Buth- Gates "in the star role, j
Edward Horton as the husband and (
the other members of the Alcaxar play
ers cast in the complex parts a Drl,"f
llant performance of "The Unchastened J
Woman" may be .expected at the Baker
this week. Matinees today, Wednes
day and Saturday.
LYRIC '"The Prince of Pilsner"" will j
be the offering of the Lyric Musical i
Stock company for the week beginning ,
this afternoon. It Is described as a j
lively and picturesque conglomeration i
of mirth and music calculated to erad- ;
Icate the blues, worries and gloom of j
the present troublesome times. The j
less Bald about the plot the better- ;
In fact, although the scenes of "The
Prince of Pilsner" are laid in Siberia!
where plots are saia to do ujicwr
than fleas on a hound dog's back. It
Is absolutely guaranteed to be en
tirely void of plot. So there is noth
ing to worry about there.
Of two things are we sure, and they
are that our two stauncn ana iirro
n.,iw Mike and Ike. are now in
the wilds of Siberia that Ike faUs for j
a real princess and Mike barely es-;
rknaa canture by an ardent countess. '
They are busy every minute and can
dlsoense more laughs In Siberia than
any place else they have been this
sAa.nn.
There are a lot of other characters j
to Hhe picture Including royalty, com- j
mon folks and bomb throwers, so
everything is kept lively. New songs!
and musical specialties will make the (
progress of the show and there will be j
a matinee every day. 1
Three special evenings Tuesday with !
the Country Store, Thursday wun m
use her social prestige to mould hlsi4 wrltea vtaX the ever increasing scare-
t-1 'i m wrAm nn-r.. - . ... . . . .
uy or sole learner makes it tmpossiDie in i
future for shoemakers to supply leather j
soles. Soling can only be done with sub-
stltute soles, especially of wooden soles,!
"The Fighting
Orm
A High Speed Photoplay
Built for Fast Fun
also -
Big Comedy- Vaudeville
yFrcm Road Show:
r No. 26 on the r .
Transcontinental Tour
EXTRA!
EXTRA!
JEAN ST. ANNA
IN PERSON ;
From Somewhere in France'
Lusby & Hazel ton
Comedy Character Changes
Bob Poshay
Comedy Mimic
Athon & Co.
f in Comedy Playjet
"The Kentuckian"
Freehand . Bros.
Charlie Chaplin Novelty
Week Day Matinees 103
CD
ANTAGE
Useqaaled Taadevlll Broadway at Alder.
Matinee Dally, tttO. Twice Klgktly, 7 and t.
Popular Prices Boxes and Xoges Reserved.'
1 1 v
Week Commencing Tomorrow's Matinee.
Harry Langdon & Go.
Araerlea'f Greatest Comedy Sseeen,
-
"JOHNNY'S NEW CAR
99
Cortez Trio George & Tony Florexiz
In Italian Harmonies f Cyclonic Comedy Acrobats -
Rosa Rosaline! Dixie Harris and er
and Her Two White Horses Last- Vnritv A
Season's Feature with JF,
Barnum A Bailey The Act that took Chicago , : .
k by storm.
Jarvis & Harrison
I D Comedy ,
The Blue Ribbon Entertainers ramagCSCOpc and Travel.
Today the cartels-win rise for tie eestlssost rforassee prostfUy st
s o'clock. Last ttaei "Tse BrWe Shop."
i ' - "
Prices Jump High
In Last 25 Years
-Portage, Wis.. Feb. 2 E. R. Studen
mayer, who has been engaged In farm
ing In thlsjocallty for the past quarter
of a century, has made a comparison
between prices prevalent In 1892 aad
those of 1917. Here's what he .found :
Hogs in 1892 were 82.90, now lie ; cat
tle. $2.50. now 810: rye, 40c, now 11.85:
wheat 45c now 12.25 ; potatoes 10c, now
81 butter 15c. now 60c ; eggs 8c, now
42c; cordwood $2.60, now $7.50; bran
$15, now $40 ; hay $5, now $20, and oats
13c, now 75c .The farmer says these
are only a few of the Changes and while
agriculturists are obtaining decidedly
better prices than 25 years ago, they
are compelled to pay more for what they
huy . ,. .' - ' : .
Youngsters Invest to !
Help U. S. Win'War
San Francisco, Feb. 2. Thirty-seven
thousand suarters have been loaned to
Uncle Sam by the school children of San
Francisco since the government war sav-;
lng campaign, .was inaugurated In .De-1
comber. These quart rs were Invested i
in thrift stamps. The boys and girls '
also purchased 84472 worth of war saw- !
lng stamps from state headquarters.- The
patriotic spirit aroused In them Is duo
In a measure to the fact that the.sub
ject of war saving is kept constantly be
fore them during their studies.
Where All Young
Folk Got;
Ml
RIVERSIDE
STJ3TDAT AFTEBKOOX AHD
EYE2UKO
PARK
DANCING
AUD A JOLLT GOOD TIME
A. dream of a floor, the Jassy Co
tillion. Orchestra and
M lltos Batterf leld, the singer with
the sweet, dear voice, to entertain
you while you dance. Take Ore
gon City car or MUwaukle car.
Six Cestt Fare
a IX TOUB FRIEWDS TV ILL BE
- ; TUEBE. 4
Hearst-Pathe News
OREGON JOURNAL
News pictures, of northwest and
aatlonal - events will appear each
week at - leading theatres through
' out ; the northwest, , - Including
tiaiestle of Portland. . , . ...
Muaical Stock
Keating & Flood,
Managers
Continuous Performance Sunday, Starting at 2 i 30
Matinee Daily at 2:30
Evenings Continuous, Starting at 7:30
Week Starting Sunday Afternoon, Fb. 3
IPMMCE
. v . OF- ;-'--'
With DILLON AND FRANKS as MIKE AND IKE
. Company of 30, Including the Rosebud Girls
New5 and Startling Costume Effects r l'- -:
All New Song HitsThe Whirlwind Show f V?
- 3Special Feature Nights This Wvee!r 3
' Tuesday,"Country Sore i Thursday, a Handsome Souvenir -"
Spoon FREE to every lady; Friday, Chorus "Girls Contest;