The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1918, Page 31, Image 31

:&v frHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. JULY :21. 1918.
; 3
Photo Plays
IIBERTY-"Ttae Claws of ths Hun, a
photoplay vlbratmr with patriot-1
lnm In which Charier Bay is featured.
a two "eal comedy. "Almost a Wel
come" In which Eddie Lyons and Lee
Morarr disport, the Liberty war newa re-1
view and a Mutt and Jeff cartoon
-Extra Quick Lunch. will be the ex
cellent and ample optical bin of fare)
provided by the Liberty beginning to-1
day. . '
In many respects, "The Clawa of the
Hun la declared to be the beat work
that the popular Charles Ray has done
on the screen. In this picture, Mr.
Ray appears as. John Stanton, son of
an junmumtion manuraciurer, wno hi pre
vented from enlisting: by his mother,
who Is 111 and dreads to see her son i
go "over there." His father has been
entrused with the secret of a high ex
plosive which he keeps in his safe and
which Is sought by a German spy
who Is employed In the Stantdn am
munition plant. -. j
Mrs. Stanton exacts a promise from
her husband to do all In his power to
prevent their son from enlisting and
' to- save his wife" life, as he believes,
he bribes a physician to tell his son
- that he has heart disease and cannot
pass a medical examination. Believing:
this, John does not answer the call to
ths colors and he Is called a slacker
by his acquaintances. He Is filled with
f, aisgust ana one ntgnt alter aissipaunay
is put into the room occupiea Dy wo
Oerman snv . and receives a note in
tended for that individual, telling of
an attempt to be made to obtain pos
. session of the secret of the explosive
in his father's safe.
He frustrates this plot and when
he later discovers that the physician's
'diagnosis of his heart trouble Is false.
he enlists, his mother riving her con
sent to this course, she having come
to a realisation of the danger to this
country through the machinations of
Hun plotters, and of the necessity or
havlna- every citizen "do his bit" in
order to circumvent them.
COLUMBIA Jack Plckford, U, S. N.,
will be seen In the last - picture
he produced . before he enlisted and
probably the last one In which he will
appear for the duration of the war.
at the Columbia theatre beginning
. today. It Is Alice Hegan Rice's sue
cessful story "Randy."
Tn r,f ha .nMirinm nf Pick
ford, the dfflcers sfld men of the local
rurnllnff .Inn nf tVie niw will Staa-B
a pstrlotlc spectacle both afternoons
snd evenings throughout the weeV.
In addition to the feature film, the
Columbia will offer BUI Parsons In
the comeav "Th Widow's Mite" and
ha Pommiiint nWOirranhs.
"Rinilv" nrot not Inn affords Plckford
' another such delightful role as those
with which his name is associatea ana
.kinVi MnntrlKnt tn make him
famous In his f!eMHe Is shown as
n aU 1 n h , v anil
Bourceful, who corses, tb this country as
a stowaway In search of his fortune.
He finds the girl of his choice-on the
steamship ana loves ner wnen, aiter oe-
In h alert from hla hldlne- Dlace In dls
f grace, she throws him an orange and
rnllu avmnathetlcallv UDon him.
He meets a rascally chap who wins
Ms goofl graces ana on ineir arrival in
New York. Sandy and his pal begin
peddling microscopes and sundry toilette
articles, wnue mun, wnom. nuj r
ntiv inva. returns to her home In
' Vantillrv.
Sandy's thoughts stray toward, the
Blue Orass state, and when his friend
. resolves to go to Kentucky to piay
the races, Sandy gleefully accompanies
But three years elapse before Sandy
meets the lassie who has his heart In
her keeping. While she is finishing her
studJes. Sandy Is. attending strictly to
bustnens and he becomes the adopted
son of a Jurge. Ruth has a dissipated
brother who causes her much S anxiety
and his escapades are the means 01
Introducing numerous dramatic $hri
In the story, in which.-of course. Sandy
and Ruth are the central figures. Sandy
Is arrested for resisting ths officers
of the law when an attempt Is made to
burn alive ia man accused of murder
. . r' Jk 1r nnu'a la InTlAMint.
ana wnom """" L Z y
but finally order comes out of chaos
and all ends happuy.
; .
wfatj Hvnnntlum snd dual person-
O allty. two mysterious things about
..hih .ii hnminitv likes to speculate.
' have been made the central theme of
'The Two-Soul woman." me pnoiopiay
.. . iha Bi.r theatre this week.
rAnrniiinar the heroine as Svengall
controlled Trilby: In., tha : famed novel
of that " title. Dr.- Coplm the villain in
Tk. Tun-Snnl Woman." la able to bring
out an entirely different nature In her
and to make her no his win.
i Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Is repeated
in the story of the "Two-Soul Woman."
hut. tha fnrc that makes the transfor
ms tlon this time Is hypnotism instead
PrlsclUa Dearf. who has gained prom
inence in numerous minor roles, Is In
troduced to the public for the first time
as a star In her own right, lit this
vtAs4 inn
'The Two-Soul Woman" will run the
a Iha Bfai thaapa mnA In (inn.
nection with It will be shown the comedy
"Tlia T.mala A rm V ' ' with fhaatar Cnnk.
. lln snd Msck Swain.
.; LJEILia The making of such a fea-
ture film as "Pershing"s crusaders.
which Is to be shown under the auspices
of the United States government at the
Hejllg theatre beginning Monday night.
July 22, under tha direction of the com
mlttee on public Information, George
Creel chairman, baa only been possible
by the coordination of the work of the
' United States signal corps and navy pho
tographers. In this way a small army
of our country's best camera men and
laboratory experts has been mobilised.
The record has been: made of all cam
era men and laboratory experts within
the draft age and as rapidly as possible
x SPLENDID VARIETY OF PICTURES OFFERED '
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IPPODROME
TODAY
Homer
Supported by Adah Carri LSnd
' in' "
' 4 B-4BS-al ACsnVllMX,.. ""ir
Beilny Harrison arid Co.
Ia "Tbb M.U Carrier"
7 FAST ACTS 7
. - , including '
Kitty Gordon
, ' ": " In Tinsr r- ,
1 Xell Shipman, in "Baree, Son of Kazan," at the Strand; 2 Jack Pickford and Louise Huff in "Sandy," t
the Columbia; 3 Kathlyn Williams and Thurstotr Hall In "He Can't Have Everything" at the Peoples;
4 Charles Ray in "The Claw of the Hun," at the Liberty; 5 Louise Glaum in "Shackled,' at the Majestic;
" v.-lA-'"Bit-fc.-l,i I ia . i o. . V .
u iuuyiaa rairuoiins 111 nuicriciu xrisiucrui-j, at inc sunset.
ParK-s and
Resorts
THS OAKS "Tha Isla of Joy- is said
to b Just such a light and pleasing
I zancy aa is nssded - to react on minds
mads wsary by war rumors and rumors
ot war. This comedy, which has en
joyed Immense popularity In Eastern
titles, la billed by the Armstrong Folly
company for a weeks' run at tbe Oa.a'8
amusement park, commencing with two
performances today. Sunday.
Being shipwrecked on an island wbera
nothing but Joy prevails ia the delight
ful experience which cornea to the cen
tral character in the comedy. Hula
Hula, to be portrayed by Will U. Arm
strong, the ' fortunate sailor to oe
so shipwrecked. How he becomes royal
consort and the many ridiculous situa
tlons which revolve around him In tnat
capacity. It is said, keep the spectators
( In an uproar from curtain to curtain.'
A whirling-, swirling, fantastic on
ental- dance will be among the special
ties to be introduced. Miss June Madl
son, an eastern Importation, who comes
I here with much eulosry. is to do the
dance. In her rehearsals shr has con
vlnced Manager Armstrong that she la
as atracef ul and vivactoua aa advance
notices credited ner with being.
Miss Maudle Smith, wbos smiling
face and lively dancing haa endearea
her to Oaks patrona, la cast for the
role of "FaUnw," queen of the Ialex of
Joy. Her bubbling, buoyant manner has
full opportunity to expand itseii in
the delightful role.
Miss Flora Sims is down lor an
other solo throughout ths week, tier
sweet lyric soprano voice haa drawn
manv music lovers to the Oaks. Miss
Sims' admirers may be aurpnsea to
learn that she is seriously considering
the acceptance of a flattering offer
which haa, been made her to become a
motion picjture star.
a a
COUNCIL CREST Lovers of popular
aonara have learned that the neweat
hits are first heard at Council Crest park,
where Monte Austin, favorite eongster.
sings with the dancing every evening ex
cept Sunday and with Sunday'a concerts
by Nelson's orchestra. "My ravo iteaa
Girl." "Oood Morning. Mr. zip,"
"K-K-K-Katle. and other New York
successes are among the new ones which
Austin Is singing this week.
Sunday concerts by Nelson s splendid
orchestra are weekly featurea which
popularity proves have come to stay.
Today the following are feature num
bers of the program which lasts from 2
o'clock until 10 p. m.:
March. "America First" Laaey
Selections from "Katlnka" Freiul
Polka "Reconciliation" . . . Drigo
Overture "William Tell" Rossini
Intermezzo. "Nalla ueltbea
From Peer Gvnt "The Morning. "To
Spring" Grieg
Suite, "King's Bat Masque".. Bendix
idylle "The Wedding Trip" Trlnkaus
Latest popular songs anf rag-time se
lections.
a
COLUMBIA BEACH With 'a golden
V expanse of sand fringing the shore at
Columbia beach and the placid waters
of the Columbia offering every Induce
ment to take a plunge, Columbia beach la
proving a most popular recreation spot
this summer. ,
Today Philip Pels and hla Columbia
beach orchestra, will be heard in concert
at 2 and again at 7. followed by danc
ing in the big open air pavilion. There ia
dancing every evening inthe week, pre
ceded by the concert.
The promenade offers all sorts of dl
vertlsements, one of the newest featurea
being a skating rink.
The big Ferrla wheel, tbe water chutea
and many other forms of fun are at tbe
behest, of those seeking entertainment.
. P. Terwilllger, the well known
swimming instructor, nas already es-
"BLACK JACK" PERSHING,
AND BOYS AT.THE HE1LIG
iff I
IlK at .. I VII
Clattr i
Charlie Chaplin's next picture will be
called "Shoulder Arm !" it will be a W--""
15c
t .-.;. -A 1!.', , ,
J
is " " --
1
'..V l
General Pershing as he was debark
ing In France. Views of Pershing's
boys will be shown In films which
will be displayed at' Heilig begin
ning tomorrow.
these men are ' being relieved of camp
duty and assigned to the field work ot
filming tbe activities of tbe boys in khaki
at home and abroad. Of course there
was already in existance a large corps ot
experts, 'rhe ortlceis in charge ot this
department have' ail seen acuve serv
ice in this mar and aiong tne - Mexican
border.
Already there is in existence hundreds
of thousands of fe of films making a
complete and comprehensive pictorial
history of all war. activities up to date.
In addition to the work, of the United
States photographers the committee on
public information has control ot the dis
tribution of aU the photographic output
oi tne governments of me allies. The
best of these films are to be seen in I
Pershing's Crusaders." . This army of
photographers is making a drive against
Oerman propaganda that will prove ir
resistible. . "Fershlngs Crusaders" is
Uncle Sam's answer to the lies of the
Hun.
Being a government project no war tax
will be charged.
a a a
MAJESTIC Ot the large list 'of photo
play of ferlnza In which Louise
Glaum has scored a decided hit by her
dramatic ability and personal magnetism
there Is none that will appeal to a
wider following than "Shackled," her
latest Paralta play, opened Saturday at
the Majestic. In addition to "Shackled"
the Majestic program includes the of
ficial war review featuring Pershing's
Doughboys, the' Pa the Weekly and a
Christie comedy.
- In "Shackled." which was eaneciallv
written for her by Lawrence McCloskey.
Miss Glaum is seen as Lola Oextsr.
an orphan who has expected to be mar
ried to Walter Cosgrove aince childhood.
Despite hla reported character; Lola be
lieves tn Cosgrove, until on the eve Of
his wedding he informs her that he is
penniless and is about to marry - i
wealthy girl for her money. Heart
broken. Lola leaves for Palm Beach to
atrengthen her ahattered nervea and to
try to forget the man she has always
loved. .There; she meets Thomas Dan-
field, a cripple, who is spending the win-1
ter at this resort. Lola Is engaged as his
secretary and after a number of weeks
they return to his home to receive his
daughter who haa been touring Eu
rope on her honeymoon. - .
When Edith Danfleld returns with her
husband, Lola is astounded to find that
he is none other than Walter Cosgrove.
her former - sweetheart. He soon a tarts
to neglect his wife and becomes notorious
in his affairs with ether women. In the
meantime Edith's former sweetheart re
turns from; the battlefields of France and
when he learns of the treatment ahe ia
receiving they plan to elope. Her bus.
band finds this out and endeavors to en
list the services of Lola to encourage
them so that he can demand a large
amount pi money to nusa up the scandal
which this would make possible. Lola
puts forth every effort to prevent Walter
from carrying out his plan and at last
compromises herself in , order - to give
Edith an opportunity to obtain evidence
that will enable her to secure a divorce
from her husband.
.. Thomas Danfleld by a miracle of sur
gery haa recovered the use of his limbs
and baa fallen In love with Lola. Al
though Lola is In love with him. she will
not consent to marry him, as Walter
Cosgrove ispf the opinion that she, too.
is endeavoring to marry into the Dan
fleld family for money. -
. The ' story reaches its . final climax
when Edith's plan to slop is frustrated
by Lola and the masks are .torn off by
tha . hand of Fate rand
brought to alL '
happiness is
CUWSBT-Four - prominent stars arm
several of lesser calibre re on the
entertainment committee at the Sunset
theatre this week. They are Dour Fair
banks, supported by, pretty Jewel Car
men, in "American Aristocracy," and
Bill Hart, supported by Louise Glaum, -in
"Hell's Hinges." In "American
Aristocracy" Douglas goes bug hunting.
A pretty girl steps out of an automobile
and kisses him, and from that moment
the tumultuous heart of the bugologlst
knows no rest. Caterpillars and butter
flies lost their 'charms. The assaulted
Douglas goes on a rampage In his en
deavors to win her flying hydroplanes,
leaping walls, climbing up balustrades
and falling single-handed on a desperate
crew of cut-throats who are smuggling
ammunitions contrary to the government
decree. There Is a delightfully satirical
vein on snobbery running through the
picture to give it added value.
TO a lawless tough town of the West
Is "Hell's Hinges." The Rev. Robert
Henley and his sister. Faith, come from
the East. A b.nd of rough men and
women from the saloon and dance hall
kept by Silk Miller disturb the meeting
held by Henley.
Blaze Tracy (Hart) drives "the bunch
oui. wnen one or them offers to lnault
aith. Silk Miller with the aid of rioiiv
(Louise Glaum) of the inmates of hin
dance hall gets the minister intoxicated.
wnue jttiaze is awav thv hurn tha
church. On his return he. la ahnWaH .
find the girl mourning over her dead
orotner and the destruction of thw edi.
flee. He shoots Miller and sets the sa
loon and dance hall on fire. The town
is wiped out by the nrpaIn iha
flames by a high wind. Blase takes the
girl away from the town with the hope
of a happy future.
pEOPLES "We cant have -Every-
thing." Cectle B. DeMllle produc
tion based on the Rupert Hughes story
of the same name with the Screen
Telegram, opened Saturday at the Peo
ples theatre, and will run the entire
week. ' , v
The story of "We Cant Have Kv-rv.
thing" deals with the vexatious prob
lems of marriage and divorce In high
society circles of ; New Tork. , Charity
Coe Cheever is the-rnetrlected wifi nf
Peter Cheever, a rich man who be
comes enamored of a dainty dancer.
Charity is secretly loved by Jim Dyck
man,. of an aristrocratlc family and a
millionaire, but after he gives up hope
as far . as Charity is concerned, he Is
entangled In the meshes of a motion
picture acireBs , ana -wees ner just as
Charity obtains a divorce from her
husband. Jim's wife becomes infatuated
with a young British aviator, of noble
family and she obtains a divorce from
Dychman to wed him. Jim Is com
pelled, to put up a. strong fight to save
the good name of Charity, which is com
promised : In the divorce proceeding.
but after the , united; States enters the
war, vim becomes a captain and Charity
a nurse. They are married at a base
hospital In France. The actress bemoans
the return of her new husband to the
firing line because it spoils her honey
moon. The mam Idea of the story Is
conveyed in the words of the British
bridegroom when he telle his bride
to 'be satisfied as. "we can't have every
thing" in this life. The story is one of
great dramatic power, beautifully con
ceived and executed.
Kere's Secret for
Training of Lions
Henry Lehrman, "creator of the Fox-
Lehrman Sunshine comedies, says it is
easy to make liona act If you only know
how. Here s his secret:
The three big lions In Lehrman's
company have their favorite dishes. Abe
will do anything for a- slice of fresh-
kidney, Julius insists on being fed
hearts, and Jacob modestly demands, the
white meat of chicken.
The three Hons begin their day's act
ing without anything to eat, Lehrman
being careful that no food reaches them.
The result Is thai when they get U the
set they chase an the actors around in
just the manner that Lehrman wishes.
DANCING
taught by
DeHoney's
WaaMngt'-
professional instructors at
"eautlful academy, 23d and
- New classes for beginners
start Tuesday and Thuri
day evenings this week.
All dances taught in eight
lessons ladles 14, gents
5. The only school teach'
inar the entire evening. I
to U.sEvery step and fig
ure of all dances thor
oughly tsTught. Separate
step room and extra
t e a c h e rs for backward
nuDils. Plenty of practice.
No embarrassment. You
will meet refined people
and are sure to- learn cor
rectly. One lesson from
us is worth six in the av
erage school. Normal in
struction, for dancing teachers. Pri
vate lessons all hours. A full printed
description of an modern - dances given
to all pupils free. War Stamps taken as
money. Be. sure to start this week. Our
prices will advance in a few days. "Call
afternoons or evenings. Circulars mailed,
BUIHB BU l KliB, TM r.A'I KI.5,
CAFES, ENTERTAINMENTS
of ail kinds.: Ene-aee us to rive exhibi
tions in the most beautiful classic Span
ish and Cbinese dances. We will double
your business. Our 'danclmr is of the
highest professional class and cannot be
duplicated by any other dancers tn the
West. Demonstrations free, The above
cut is of myself and dancing' partner
and I hereby challenge a certain, so
called dancing teacher who insists on
using my cuts in his ads to enter a con
test in ballroom and stage dancing with
me for any sum of money, winner's
purse donated to Red Cross. This man
calls htmseii professor, claims to be
normal insructor. etc Now let's see
ne can maxe good. I say iie can
not and will not show his ability. Phone
Main jess. : . , . .. .
HEILIG THEATRE 7 DaK iaSfTi.
FOLLOWING ,THE FLA 6 TO FRANCE! AUSPICES OF THE V. S. GOTT.
PERSHING'S CRUSADERS
- Released by the Committee oa Pablie Iaformatloa.y .
- George Creel, Chair man
; Takes by XT. 8.'. Signal Corps and Nary F-hotographern
" Augmented Orchestra.
PRICES: 25c-50c 5$K: No War Tax
- , ,. SEATS JTOW SELLING "
tabllshed a large following in his free
swimming lessons Mondays and Wed
nesdays from 10 to 2 are reserved for
ladies while the same hours on Tuesdsys
and Thursdays tne youngsters receive In
structions.
Swimming Is a big feature at the
beach, the big bath house providing; ex
cellent accommodations. Thousands
plunged in the Columbia last Sunday
and the bathing facilities have been a
big drawing card in the past week.
Ruth Roland Stars
In New Pathe Serial
A dispatch from the New York head
quarters of Pathe this week carries the
news that the next serial "released"
through this motfon picture distributing
organisation will be "Hands Up," pro
duced by the Astra Film corporation
from the story by Glisan Wllleta, and
the scenario by Jack Cunningham, star
ring Ruth Roland with George Chesebro
as the hero. "Hands Up" Is a Western
story dealing with a field of motion pic
ture material not yet touched for the
screen the traditions and legends of the
Inca Indians with a modern story of
romance and adventure. In addition to
Miss Roland and Mr. Chesebro in the
two leading roles, the cast further In
cludes Easter Waft era, George Gebhart
and William A. Carroll, the picture be
ing under the direction of James Hall
who produced "The Bull's Eeye."
called "Shoulder
burteaauo war picture and is especially
trrXr; lr Evening and . Sundays
to offend, but Is merely a story of the
troubles of a very raw rookie.
Two weeks ago aWary Plckford com
pleted her last Artcraf t picture under her
present contract. Mary s last picture is
an adaptation of Rupert nugnes story.
"The Mobilisation of Johanna." it can
be definitely stated that there la po truth
whatsoever in the rumors oi Mary ncs
ford's retirement.
Miss Plckford will have vacation or
about four weeks during which time she
will consider the offers made her. Prac
tically every Urge film organisation has
registered a bid. One ot the concerns re
ceiving the most serious and careful con
sideration is Art craft.
Marjorle Ram beau's new play.. by Rol
Cooper Megrue. will be produced here In
Aua-uat. As a star. Miss Rambeau ia
already meetlna: with difficulties, but
only such as any woman loves to disen
tangle. In this instance Miss Ram beau's
troubles are a mere matter of a leading
man. William Courtenay wlU have . to
make way for some one else for the rea
son that Mr. Courtenay could not. accord
Ing to theatrical etlquet. support a star
and be an unfeatured member of the
company. However, the difficulty has
been quickly bridged, for Pedro De Cor
doba will b the lucky fellow who will
adore Miss Rambeau In August, and the
public likes Mr. Cordoba, so all is well,
a. a
The first thing -the Jokester will say
when he hears ot the team of Columbl
and Victor Is that they ought to make
good record. They have done so in the
East and now they are starting out to
conquer the West via the Orpheum cir
cuit. Of course. Columbia and Victor
not real names, but it suits tbe act very
well as It la scenlcally set In a phono
graph establishment. They are two very
clever song snd dance' artists who have a
very novel manner of offering their
wares.
Two new plays. " A Chinese Pussel,
under the management or William A.
Brady, and "Another Man's Shoes.'
under the management of Frederic Mc
Kay, were presented tn Washington ast
week at the two Shubert theatres there,
namely, the Poll and the Belasco. and
the newspaper criticisms and the gener
al reports about both of these produc
tlons put them in the front line of
sucesses for next season.
a a a'
Mme. Bertha Kalich announces that
she haa purchased from the Messrs.
Shubert tbe rights to a modern play,
entitled. The Riddle Woman." which
was a big hit on the other side. The
play Is In three acta and was written
by Carl M. Jacoby. and the American
adaptation has been made by Dorothy
Donnelly and Charlotte Wells. The
tour, under . the direction of George
Mooser, will open September 2) at Wash
ington, to be followed by engagements
in Pittsburg and New York.
John T. Murray, one of the featured
players In the Messrs. Shubert pro
ductlon of "May time" now running at
the Broadhurst theatre, has received a
ruling from the draft board placing
him In class one, for special and limited
duty. Mr. Murray tried to enlist In the
army and navy, but was rejected by
both branches of the service.
a aJ a
Isabel Lowe, a young actreas who
Lwaa starred for three years in ine
Trail oi tne Lonesome nne. ana wu
last season featured on tour In "Oood
Gracious Annabelle." arid "The Dawn
of a Tomorrow." has been added to the
cast of the Winter Garden's annual
revue, "The Passing Show of 118
which follows Al Jolson in "'Slnbad' at
the Winter Garden.
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JAMES OLIVER
CURWOOD'S
FAMOUS BOOK
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Albert Parker "
in
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