THE OREGON - SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 21; - 1918.
5
Vaudeville
PANTAOES Presenting a complete
vaudeville performance, the Singer
Midgets com as the sensational feature
to Pantages for the -week commencing
with the matinee tomorrow.
There are 10 of the wonderful little
people and their company la ao exten
sive that three smalt elephants. 20 dogs
and a number of diminutive ponies are
used In the production. There are 10
parte, ran kins' from the sons and dance
revue end the coaching party to the
Hawaiian act and tne boxing maicn.
Owing to the tremendous demand to
see this attraction, no seats will be re
served and Dooular nrtces will prevail.
There will be a dally matinee at 2 :30
and two night performances at 7 and 9
exceDt Saturday, when there will be
. . - , - a 4 On IF wKn
the performancd will be continuous. La
dies and children are urged to attend
the matinees to avoid the rush.
SuDDortln the Midgets will be a pro
gram of blue ribbon vaudeville which
tncludes the noted La Folette Trio, the
stars from "Over There."
fFrsnk Morrell. a popular entertainer
and former noted minstrel, comes with
new songs and stories.
Early and I.alght have a cyclonic com
edy entitled "On the Water Wagon."
The Three Musical Maids have a de
lightful act fn which diversified music
is featured.
Grew Pates and company in "Soli
taire" have a truly dramatic sketch
with varied angles to its plot.
The second episode of the sensational,
"The Son of Democracy" will be shown
with Benjamin Chapln featured. This
has been the biggest motion picture
hit shown here for some time and It Is
a tremendous lesson In patriotism.
"The Fall of Rhelms" (not a motion
picture) will-conclude Its engagement to
day lth -the continuous performance
from 1 :J0 to 11 o'clock.
ORPH6.UM The Orpheum will run on
short schedule again this week as
the fact that the Helllg has been en
gaged for a concert prevents the stag
ing of an extra vaudeville perform
ance next Wednesday night.
The new Orpheum show Is the first
live-star aggregation to appear nere
In big time vaudeville in some months.
entitled "Trapped." and Elizabeth M.
Murray, musical comedy atari who will
entertain with songs and stories.
Mr. Araen s new venicie is a tense
and timely play of the secret service
with the ' war as a background. It
1m In no sense a war play although
the trapping of a spy Is its theme.
Elisabeth . Murray was a star with
George M. Cohan In "The Revue of
ltlt." and one of the big stars in the
teller cast of "Watch Your Step,"
' hUUk . n rM v. n M CIV.
The added attractions of the new
Orpheum show are Blllle Reeves, the
famous comedian, known as "The
Scream of the Screen," in a funny
, farce, 'The Right Ky, but the Wrong
Flat." In which he assisted by Amy
Webb and Edwin Redding and Jack
Clifford, dancing partner of Evelyn
Neeblt and her co-star, who will offer
a fantastic dance idyl called "A Coun
try Side." Mr. Clifford Is assisted
by. Agnes Dunn as "Miss Corn." and
Gertrude Kerpen as "Miss Wheat." The
'final feature of the big show is Percy
Bronson snd Winnie Baldwin In "A
1I1S 8ongology." Bronson and Bald
win formerly were stars of the Oliver
Morosco farce, "So Long Letty," and
they are great Portland favorites.
Remaining acts ar the four Haley
iira, America s greatest girl quar
fet, In popular melodies, and Miss
Owen Lewis, the English girl, who is
making her American debut in songs
and monologues at the piano.
"Altogether this Is one of the best
balanced bills of the Orpheum season
aid a newspaper reviewer in Seattle,
where the show drew crowded houses
- - - - - - a .
STAGE IS NICELY SET FOR ANOTHER WEEK OF GOOD SHOWS
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Stapceland
AMUSEMENTS
BO AD SHOW
1
TJEIUO "Nothing But the Truth,"
A with Max Figman. will pay a re- HXIUGI Krotinr at Taylor. Viz rtsasa ta
rum ngmgvmeni svi iri neuur uwu . i -.,
Broadway at Taylor, next Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. Aoril 25. 2 and ' 8TOCK OrTEKlSCS
-7 with a niMlit ttrtM mitlnM Satur- A ITER Itroeaway Mni MorrHwno ind AVUr.
t. I Alesiaf rUyM is "A Pmlr ( Silk Stocfctan-
u'- I UiMim Moixte. WadMda. BAranlsT. 2 :1A
"Nothing But the Truth" is all that" Eeinc. :je.
the term farce Implies clean play i t",?-r??2. J" ""S1 r2"i'-
amu-ing scene, and absurdity of com- fr l .-SS Wit
plications that send aa audience away I TnTrfja;
from the theatre saturated with laugh- '-.. . ..7,io, Edwin amm
-.. . . ... , . j , .j. OKrHtUM BTTawy at Ttylor. Edvtn Aram
ter. That U Ms mission, and it made , -x," A tiTtur bill. UUimm.
LIBEBTT Bfeeewt? at Stark. CheTlte OanUa
la "A DaT Uf.1 11 a. ss. tm 11 p. .
atAJ C8TIO Wwhtnfton at Ptrk. i'mUMt
Tsteadse is "The Ud GlrL" . 11 a. as.
tiUn.lL
PEOPLES- Wwt Park at AVter. 11 I. a tt
11 p. a. PsaUae rrvdmch la "La Taaca "
STAB Vuboiua at Park. 11 s. ss. l 11
p m. -Tbt KapfwHa's Lmat Baid."
8UN8KT Wwfainrtoa at Bre4M. "Bill" Bart
la "BatMa Mas."
Actors' Business Is
To 'Make Believe'
good in N Tork city, where tt en-1 j io. hiahtm. ie.
joyed a laughing career ef over a rear. 'PAVTAOES Broadway, at
Aldar.
Pboanptay.
HwdKnvr.
The Prtoa
and that, too. in a city of many amuee- 1 VT.rH?1?.
ments. The only thing serious about this ASrM-a at Ttmhi'L vTLuI
Piay is us tiue, zor wnen me iruui n, faatnraa. alws Jilanla Barti tM ari
manifests itself in the errorts or tne' -roar atnci or jaaioopauoa.- roowciay.
Pity the Poor First-Nighters
When Play Is on in China
And Though Some of Them May Deserve It, We'd Hate to See
Anyone Beat Up a Nice Old Retired Actor.
CTRAND The male of the Arizona
-desert, the bignees and the romance
ff it, are successfully brought out in
'The Red, Red Heart." the latest Blue
ird photoplay featurtrg Monroe Salis
uury and Ruth Clifford. This production
conies to the Strand theatre today as
tne feature or the "photovllle" program
Kut-le, the educated Indian, meet
Kitioda Tuttle, a society girl, searching
for health Jn the West, saves' her from
death by poisoning and then, when she
falls to regain her health, he carries her
away from her fiance to the fastnesses
of the mountains. There she becomes
Physically and mentally well and when
her fiance refuses to welcome her upon
her return to civilization, the girl re
turns to the wilds and the man who had
supplied her with a new desire to live.
- For vaudeville fans the management
.offers a five act bill topped by Margie
Carson, the female baritone. In "Just
Different" songs, and Tom "Whiteside,
the well known blackface comedian and
eccentric dancer.
Miss Slgna Andre, singing comedi
enne and Swedish dialect entertainer. Is
another promising number on the bill of
lare.
Bardell and Otto, a pair of clever
Jugglers who Introduce many new fea
tures, all in comedy -vein, and the Can
Trio, whose repertoire Includes song.
pauer ana aance, are other features,
a a
IJIPPODROME Jhi and danclnr.
presented by Miss Minnie Burke and
the Tour Kings of Jaszcooatlon." will
topline the program at the Hippodrome
this afternoon and for the next few
days. Miss Burke will furnish excellent
dancing and comedy, while the bovs will
provide some real jacs as their share of
the entertainment The drummer with
his aggregation is said to be an artist
In keeping time with the music in every
known style except hitting his drum on
, that part of its anatomy where It ought
i7 soi m Dealing.
There is the same dash and snap to
the entire show that there is to the
headline attraction, while the nhotonlav.
whlch stars Ethel Clayton In "Whims of
., Society," gives this actress a chance to
ao some emotional acting.
The roller skating and contortion act
of the three Altkens Is said to be the
second In popularity on the Brorram.
Headed by pretty Miss Mae Davis, the
Variety Trio provides a charming act
tnai inciuaee singing, talking and
dancing, supplemented by a bright lot
vor cressrire conversation.
Clever comedy and, with it, melody
and song, presented In attractive fash-
" ton by a striking young woman with a
crown of Titian hair and a young chap
wno is a reai comeaian win be the pre
sentation Of Hlckey and Cooper. They
are doui singers.
Santry and Norton present an offer
lng tnat consists entirely of dancinsr
Little Miss White and almost equally
. aa little Mr. Moore, a couple who enjoy
both youth and good looks, as well as
ability, to entertain, offer an act con
slating of dancing, popular songs and
c natter.
Mies Clayton's photoplay brings into
juxtaposition two women, one a fa
, ther objects to aa a wife for his son
solely because she ts a factory operative
' and not on their high social plane, while
the other the father proposes himself to
marry, albeit ehe is morally unfit.
; though recognized bit and admitted to
. this high society., The play is well con
structed and filled with 'dramatic situ
ttoaa. . .
Stage scenery in China is conspicu
ous by Its absence, writes Frank 8. Wil
liams, telling of the Chinese theatre In
"Asia" magazine. Mountains, mountain
passes, rivers, bridges, city walls, tem
ples, graves, thrones, beds and other
objects, are represented by an arrange
ment of chairs, stools and benches, while
the passage of rivers, horse riding, un
locking of doors and entering 'houses
where not even a screen exists between
the visitor and those he visits, the climb
ing of mountains, execution of criminals
and numerous other actions are pre
sented by pantomimic motions that are
perfectly understood by the audience.
Thus, a leper drinks wine, In which.
unknown to himself, a venomous serpent
has been soaked, feels an Itching sensa
tion and throws himself into an Imag
inary fish pond where, to the beating
of gongs, he goes through the motions
of washing and finds himself cured of
that loathsome disease, to become a fu
ture chief graduate. Or a general, sent
on a distant expedition, brandishes his
whip, capers around the stage a few
times amidst the clashing of cymbals,
and then stops and informs his audience
that he has arrived.
Falnlesi "Taking Off
Or a criminal who is to be hung, ac
companied by the weird music from the
two stringed fiddle, will wail and moan
his confession and then walk over to
one' side of the stage and stand under
a bamboo pole wth a rag tied to the
top. He has been hung! All pain is
represented by throwing the head back
and gazing upward. Anger by very hard
breathing ; and staring eves.
Every movement of the hand or head,
the positions in which the feet and arms
are held, are all significant of some defi
nite action and meaning, and these
movements are perfectly understood by
the Chinese who will tell jjpu. like the
modern school of stage artists in the
West, that scenery Is an unnecessary
bother.
Deur Shinrpan, the king of the Chi
nese actors, was the possessor of a very
interesting character, and came to quite
a disastrous end. He was the leading
actor in China for 40 years, receiving
as much as $10,000 for monthly salary
at times, i Deur tried three roles before
he finally decided on the Iau Sang, or
impersonator of emperors, a part which
he kept until his death. The mother
of Emperor Kwong Zl was very fond
of Deur and invited him to come to her
palace and act as chief instructor to
her private actors. It was she who
persuaded him to stop smoking opium.
For the past few years he was living in
retirement, taking part in very few
plays.
Recently, when Premier Tuan, Chl-Jui
called all the military governors to
Peking to discuss the war xiroposition,
great celebrations were hem all over
the city, i Loh Yung-ting, the- military
gbvwnor i of Kwangtung. prepared a.
great entertainment for his - friends and
invited Deur Shin-pan and Mel Lel-fong,
the two greatest actors in China, to en
tertain his friends. Deur refused this
invitation but Loh would not accept his
excuse, as he had made all arrange
ments to have the popular play. Voo Jab.
P'oo, presented to his guests and he
knew that there was not another man in
China who could take the leading part
as well as" Deur Shin-pan. So he sent
another messenger to Deur's house re
questing jhlm to accept the role. -Deur's
second refusal so angered Loh
that ha got in his automobile and went
to Deur's house. He caught the actor
1 r
' f - - -
and by main force -put him in his car
and carried him to the theatre. There
he insulted and abused him and threat
ened his life If he did not play his part
in the performance. Deur played his
part but with a heavy heart. As soon as
the play ended Deur .escaped to his
home. He was so deeply hurt by the
disrespect and Insulting manner In
which he had been treated that he
smoked a large amount of opium and
that, together with his' old age and
feebleness, so weakened his constitu
tion that nothing could save him and
he died on the seventh of last May. All
the Chinese papers paid glowing tributes
to this honored and renowned man, and
did not hesitnte to lay the blame for his
death at the feet of the overbearing
official, for whom the Ideal of perfect
government' lies in individual power,
a
Entering v the Chinese theatre we
ascend by way of narrow, rickety stairs
and find ourselves in a three sided bal
cony with boxes in tiers. The space near
the wall is left for a passage way. Our
box will seat about 18 persons and con
tains very comfortable chairs and a nice
little shelf for the teacups and eatables,
with a gutter attached to receive the
debris.
We are no sooner seated than the
ticket man. approaches. After a polite
inquiry as to the state of our health,"
and hoping we shall enjoy the perform
ance and assuring us of the honor we
are bestowing upon the theatre by being
present, he would appreciate very much
our handing over the required amount
for the tickets. We ask him the sum
total of this important transaction and
he replies, "Six dimes for the ticket and
six cents for the ushers and coolies, for
each person.
t shers "Well Paid"
"Ushers and coolies are. allowed one
cent of every 10 cents paid." After his
generous thanks and "Begging your
pardon for disturbing you," he takes
his departure, but is quickly followed
by a coolie bringing teapot and Cups.
He places these on the little shelf and
leaves without a word. As soon as he
has disappeared another coolie arrives.
bringing a number of small dishes, each
filled wTth the delicacies of the season,
but always including the watermelon
seed. You notice the same performance
going on all about you and you wonder
Just how a . Chinese gentleman would
feel if he had to sit through some the
atrlcal performance without his teapot
and melon seed. ,
HAIR ON FACE
WHAT CAUSES IT
1 Max Figman in return engagemen t of "Nothing But the Truth," at
the Heilig. 2 Mae Doris, of the- Novelty Trio, one of the new things
al the Hippodrome. 3 Edwin Arden, top liner for the new week at
the Orpheum. 4 Some of Singer's Midgets, who will be seen on Mon
day's new bill at Pantages. 5 Dorothy Raymond in "The Patriots,"
at the Lyric. 6 Scene from "A Pair of Silk Stockings," at the Baker.
There Are Times When All
Persons Stand for a "Touch
hero to w in a $10,000 wager, mirth and
laughter are very much In evidence.
and an audience Is guilty of creating
them both as it watches the honest
efforts of the earnest young gentlemen
to add $10,000 to his fiancee s bank book
by the simple method of telling the
truth only.
And he does apeak it. and therein lies
the complicating effects of the plot. It
ts difficult to describe in print, the ab
surdity of scenes and situations, the
general upsetting and putting away of
business and domestic life, and no farce
has ever been staged so replete with
these as "Nothing But the Truth."
Maxmell Amusement company has
given the play a star of no mean merit
In Max Figman. the well-liked comedian,
and a supporting cast will fully em
phasize all of its mirthful possibilities.
BAKER "A Pair of" Silk Stockings."
one of the latest modern farcical
successes, originally produced at the
Ltttle theatre, New York, will be the of
fering of the Alcazar Players at the
Baker this week, beginning today. It
Is by Cyril Harcourt. author of -Young
America," a big success this season.
The scenes are laid In England and
the story Is written around a young
couple, Sam and Mollie Thornhlll, re
cently divorced through a misunder
standing, and crazy to "make up." Sam
Is stopping at a country residence dur
ing the rehearsal of some amateur the
atricals, and Mollie makes an excuse
and forces herself upon the party for
the night. She Is given the room of a
former sweetheart who has Just left.
But he misses his train and. returning
at midnight, crawls In the window. Sam
meanwhile has secreted himself in a
clothes closet Intending to force Mollie
to listen to him. This scene, bordering
on the unconventional as it does. Is
nevertheless free from any suggestlve
ness and is delicately woven and played.
There are many other characters con
tributing to the interest of the plot and
another love story running through It.
Some of the Incidents are thrilling and
dramatic also, though it Is a laughing
play throughout.
The stage settings and gowns will be
rich and elegant. Ruth Gates will play
Mollis and Edward Horton. Sam. The
new -second woman, Josephine Dillon,
will make her first appearance with the
company. Matinees today, Wednesday
and Saturday.
There Is a new Idea running through
the big detective comedy. "The Dummy,"
which the Alcazar Players will offer for
the week starting next Sunday matinee.
It deals with a typical Bowery messen
ger boy. who has been reading wild
tales of Sherlock Holmes. Hawkshaw.
etc. He wants to become a detective and j
uie comeay maices nim one through a
series of highly amusing and Intensely
melodramatic situations. "The Dummy"
is new here, but had a great run in i
rxew lorK. Eugene Shakespeare will
play the boy and little Olga Levlt the
kidnaped girl.
a a
LTRIC A brand new, up-to-the-minute
travesty Is Dillon and Frank's
The Patriots." which opens the week
at the Lyric this afternoon. Booming
with patriotism, bristling with danger
and bubbling with laughter, here is
cne burlesque that Is really funny.
These two old pals appear on the
scene of a general's home, and, catch
ing the spirit of martial music, decide
to take advantage of the times and
go a recruiting for their country. They
are Just two old fakes as far as that
goes, but such harmless, good natured
ones that everything they don't accom
plish seems to redound to their advan
tage Just the same. The general thinks
Mike is rich and will help him out of
financial difficulties, and as for Mike, j
he Is looking for a temporary place to
eat and sleep, hence, the patriotism.
There are some young people In the
trouble also and two or three love
stories fraught with the usual bunch
vi rougu SKiaaing.
The army (?) these two old fakers
manage to assemble Is a scream in
Itself, but everything goes in musical
burlesque. There will be a large num
ber of song hits and musical special
ties Interpolated into the plot also,
fcuch aa "The Man Behind the Hammer
and the Plow,", "Hello. Little Miss U.
S. A.," "Let's Go!" and a half a
dozen others In which Dorothy Ray
mond. Blllle Bingham. Jewel LaValle
and the others will shine. Every day
is now bargain matinee day except
Sunday. Monday is bargain night, j
Tuesday Country Stora night, and Frl- I
day chorus girls' contest at the Lyric. 1
Ctlwl Ctortoa la "Wkuas ot Soclaty." 1 :10
a 11 p. m.
STRAND Waaainftoa batwean Park sad Wart
Park. Paatvra pbotoplar. Monro 8!lharr
and Both Clifford is "Tka Bad Bad HaarV"
Vaodarule faatara. Marti Caraoa. tha fataale
'baritona. 1 la 11 p. a v
FEATURE FILMS
COLUMBIA Sixth batwaaa Waahuiftoa snd
Stark. Feature photoplay. Dorothy Daltoa ta
"Cafaithful " 11 l a U 11 p. m.
Just as he was about to "go on" for
his turn at the Minneapolis Orpheum
last week. Frank Phillips of the Hudler.
Stein and Phillips trio, received a tele
gram from his wife Informing him that
their youngest baby boy had died of
diphtheria. Two days later he received
another telegram conveying the ne s
that their other baby boy had also died
of the same disease. In each case
the news came as Phillips was stand
ing in the wings waiting for his cue.
And he went on the stage 'with a
smile on his face and a song on h)
lips. So much for an actor's sense of
duty.
it. jf ' 1
1
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i V1 V
4 f r
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EDWIN ARDEN
Assisted by a Superb Company In
a Tense and Timeiy riay
entitled TRAPPED
ANOTHER
GREAT
SHQW!
l- . w rm a
ELIZABETH M.
MURRAY
IOKOI and ITOBIBI
America's Greatest Ctrl Quartette THJ0 4 HALET llimi
In Popular Male-dies
PERCY BRONSON and WINNIE BALDWIN
In MA 1918 SONGOLOGT
American Debut of MISS OWBIf LEWIS, the English Olrl
In Songs and Monologues at the Piano
The Famous Comedian
itelLLIE REEVES
"The Scream of the Screen"
Assisted by AMY WEBB
and EDWIN REDDING
in an trprojjloasly funny farce,
"The Right Key but the
Wrong Flat"
J AVIV, 1 V-flVlV y
Assisted by AGNES DUNN
as "Mm Corn"
and GERTRUDE KERP1N
as 'Miss Wheat"
in
"A Country Side"
A Fantastic Dance Idyl
ORPHEUM
TRAVEL
WEEKLY
HP
i
ORPHEUM
CONCERT
Orchestra
Ticket Office Sale Opens Tomorrow
99
' It has bea yrwVoa by fft
wvrl a-reertest aatswrttJes) that
It Mixaalate aa laereasw featr
arwvrt to saerely reaaore It frewa
the awrf aea tk ahUa. Ta emly
i insai way te restart
ta te attack tt enaaear tae
DeMlrael. tie
unit, ae taia anr a
Ow.tr (walM DaaUrMla
aawawy-Weax sraaraatea la
paekaa-a. At tatlet eaaatera la
SI am SS aiaes. e It aiD 1
as ta plata mape am eeelat at
Btrtea.
PsUBB teak saaOea ta plate
eeuea eaTCMve am leaaaat.
Miracle. 129ta St. avaa parse A-ra
Maw Y'
By Edward Sloman,
EHractlni Mary Mtlea Minter Production
One of the greatest elements in the
success of a feature production are the
touches" which are distributed through
out it at such times as they are neces
sary. They are wonderful things and
have saved many a picture, as well aa
adding to the success of several others.
Of course, like everything else, you can
overdo it. A wise rules to follow is to
use "touches" in your feature with cau
tion, only when you think they are
needed to help a certain incident. If
used too extensively, they will detract
from your story, which should always
be avoided.
'Touches" are mostly used for comedy
relief, to help relieve a tense dramatic
situation with a laugh, or m other
words are used so that any. scene
which is not quite pleasant may be
taken off your mind, and in place
you have some Incidental business that
brings a laugh, and relieves the tense
ncss of the situation for the moment.
It is the same as in real life, when
someone will make a remark that will
create a laugh, and relieve a situation.
Mitt Know tThes
There is a knack of knowing just when
to rut in a "touch" in ,your , feature.
They must be used in such a way that
they will not prove a sudden jar to
your audience, but will work in har
ironiously with the sequence of scenes.
and add a great deal to. the entertain
ment value of the picture from the
audience's viewpoint. They like to see
tbem in a picture, but a writer and
director must be. careful and not use
them to death, or they will "kill the
goose that lays the golden egg."
Animals of . all 'kinds are about the
most popular with a director for .his
"touches." I ' know that I have used
them a great many, times, and the au
diences like It too. I have relieved
many a s situation by. flashing to a
basket of kittens playing among them-J
II. P. Company in Stale Guard !
On the anniversary of the United
States entering the war. the Essanay
volunteer company, which has been
selves, unmindful of what is happening I drilling in the fcssanay studios in Chi-
about them, or some like Incident. I cago ror severer montns. was mustered
"Kiddles' Come TText I ,mo ln service or tne state as ynit 380.
Bablea and children run the animals I "llnois volunteer training corps.
a close race. Just show a baby laugh- oeorge iv. apoor or essanay nas
lng and you can guarantee that the turned one or tne studios over to the
audience will laugh with him when organisation for drill purposes ta-
they see It on the screen. A youngster nights in the week and has furnished
crying Can bring tears to the eyes of the company with guns and signal flags.
the most hardened audiences.
In other words the art of adding
"touches" to a feature ts nothing more
or less than a study of human nature.
Tou know exactly how the audience is
going to take it when you see the, film
run off In the projection room.
A person will get tired of the same
thing if given too much of it. which is
only human nature, so be careful when
Heilig Iw, ir"5" Nights'April 25-26-27
SPECIAL PRICE MATI5EE 8ATCRDAT
Portland's Favorite Comedian
MAX FlfflAI
SUPPORTED
Bjr
LOLITA ROBERTSON cWrYj?
15 THE GREATEST OK ALL PARCE9
NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH
ir Ton no ot -oft- epp A nfsPTOR'
A HODRED LAUGHS. OJLEa. UKJ I WfA.
EVE'S
l Floor V
I Balcony $1. 76c, 60c
I (jallery c i
-
$1 60 I
I
SAT. kAT-
Floor
naicony .
110
II. 76c. 60c I
Oallery 60c I
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK AND BEAUTIFUL
you write your stories that you don't yers younger! Try Grand-
give them too many "touches." r c . . fL,.,,
and. nobody will know.
"Touches" are a wonderful
when given in moderate doses.
tonic
Miner Maps Out His Work
the enemy because of that number of
rcouslns lost on the western front. "I
will Iso try to get a few on my own
personal account." he said.
Almost everyone knows that Saga Tea
mwtA fit,lvi,,v nrn n.rl. ..nm w. mil
Pittsburg, Pa., April 20. (L N. S.) I ,,. w-Mr th. .r.lr.i u,.ri
Sam WaJkeMO. a ooal miner, left here to the halr when itAtA streaked or
to join the British army with the In ten
tion of accounting for a least four of ttto mixture was to make it at home.!
City Mail Orders, Received Now f
HEILIG H M5:
i
i
a
emt Week
THUR.i FRI.f
SAT. NI6HTS
MAY 23
4
Speelal Price
MAT. SAT.
CYRIL MAUDE
which is muasy and troublesome. I
Nowadays wa simply ask at any drug
IX HIS IHTERXATIOXAL SUCCESS
THDRA3?AIT "GRUMPY"
EVET 8 Floor f 2 ; BaU 6 rows 11-60. 4 rows fl. 6 rows
76c. I rows 60c; Oal., 60c 8AT. MAT Floor, Il.tO;
Balcony. 6 rows II, 4 rows 76c, IS rows 60c; Gallery. 60c.
THRIFT 8TAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Sale at
Business Office. The Journal
OREGON JOURNAL
Hearst-Pathe News
New pictures of northwest and
national events will appear each
week at leading theatres through
out the northwest, including Majestic
of Portland.
l w
tore for "Wveth'a 8tn and Mulohnr !
ComDOund. You will ret a larsra bottle '
of this old-tima recipe improved by the J
addition of other ingredients, at very
little cost- Everybody uses this- prepa
ration now. because no ona can possibly
tell that you darkened your hair, as it
does it so naturally and evenly. Tou
dampen a sponge or soft brush with tt
and draw this through your hair, tak
ing one small strand at' a time; by
morning the gray hair disappears, and
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick
and glossy, and you look years younger.
Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur Compound la
a delightful toilet requisite. It is not
Intended for the cure, mitigation or pre
i r en tion of disease. Ady.
HEILIG THEATRE, Wednesday Eve. May 1st
IVArfDE
MARCEL
R ass Us Saprema
Dancing Star I
Imperial Ballet
Moscow etc Petrograd
GLENNA DEL GADO
Danseuse Palais Royal
Lillian Tulane as Cleopatra Ballet and Ensemble of 200 Orchestra of 60
la a Ssectaealar Faaeraaiie Dsgee Prase
LE BALLET EGYPTIEN
Portraying tse Life asd After I,lfa ef the Aaeteal ggyptUss
Prices: 50c to $20
Seat Sale Opens
Monday, April 29th