I
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, t PORTL AND, SUNDAY" MORNING; AUGUST 15, 1820.
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6TCCTAT3XI
Women Want
-del
4Stars,'f Says
Actress
TpHERKlhaa been endless alk of the
X passing of stars," says Mildred
Davla,ret comedienne for rathe. "andihi! 8ufcs : a f ma(je , to order because
mvumiiui uuuai B worm 01 inn nave
been spent by both sides in advertising
thta- arguments But it seems to me
that the antis have fallen down woe
fully n their campaign by failing to
make a direct appeal to the women fans.:
"For It ia really the women of the
country who are the dominating Influ
ence in the! motion pictures. They com
pose two-thirds of the audiences in' the
States. And it is their natural inclina
tion to hero-worship that Is going to
prove the greatest obstacle in the path
of those who cry. The play's the thing.
Thirlnjr the war this fact was amply
proved. Hero-worship extended only too
often to the! point of hysteria. Of-course,
that was the result of conditions which
only war aan bring about. But it was
an undeniable Indication of a very strong
tendency; which In times of peace must
flrijl an outlet. And the motion picture
la the most natural thing to turn to.
'Am It. im In nnlltlrn tn fhn uttnt
Of woman isurrrige. the feminine factor
Is the most uncertain and in the end !
win prove the decisive one in the ! pic
ture industry.
f "lit the producers hope to abolish the
stars they must first win over the women
lo thei crusade."
I.
THE. PRE JIT
Charles Ray's third independent release
la to be ".Nineteen and Phyllis." He is
i : to have excellent support. Clara Horton,
. Frank i Nol-cross, - George Nicholls and
, Lincoln Stedman are Important members
'T.f the fcastf Josefih de Grasve will dlreAj
" "Nineteen, land Phyllis' is an original
: story, by Frederick Stowera. i
i:.' j 1- -) : "' - : : f
Because lof the success of his recent
pictures, Charles Maigne has been signed
on a long term contract to produce spe-t
' elal "Charlies Maigne productions" for
i the Famous Players-Lasky corporation. I
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Alice DUer Miller, the novelist, is the
author of "Ladies Must Live," George
Loan Tuijke's Mayflower production to
. follow "The Miracle Man." It has just
: been completed. '
'!' i ' - -1' ' I ' :i' - ' - ., i
;. Helen Raymond English comedienne
!, .who created the rola of SIgnora Monti In
- the original London production of "Twin
Beds." , portrays it In . the ! Carter de
Haven celluloid -version now being made
under the direction of Lloyd Ingraham.
In his mew picture. ; ' Humoresque,'
Frank Borsage worked under difficulties
.that he might secnre the most perfect
atmosphere. He chose for the less im
portant members of his cast actual In
j habitants jo ftew York" Ghetto, people
r ' who had never been before a camera In
i their lives. . - v . t
" .-r . 1 t f K ; i
An entire " year was consumed by
George Beban in making his second Inde
pendent photoplay, "One Man in a Mil
! lion." ''I worked sincerely on the picture
i svery on of those 365 days," he says, i
, Once in the movies apparently the lure
of It , can; never be thrown off. Bessie
Love went all the hot three thousand and
more miles to New York and when she
- got thefei spent most of her time in the
motion picture theatres. Baqgle reminds
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TODAY!
Andrew. .Nelsen and his Crest
Concert Orchestra all afternoon
and i evening m the old orchard
picnic grounds-on the mountain
top. I Monte Austin sings. Ad
mission is free. -
AM rldea and amusements In
operation a.11 day.
Council
((: CREST
, PARK
sDAXCISO EVE11T ETE5WO
! EXCEPT SUNDAY
I Advertising Finds Real Giant
h ' n
Was Wanted for
! By CrmB Bllen X
Los Angeles, Aug. 14.- A real giant a
live giant a breathing giant a giant
Whn mnA lallra nM at nit kaa
: readv-to-wear
ready-to-wear tnos look like baby clothes
to bimM: is playing Goliath in the fifth
episode '.. of the "Kdgar Series" (Gold
wyn Pictures) ! pictured from the story
"Edgar"' by Booth Tarkihgton. Edgar
has a day dream In Sunday school and
imagines himself aa David defending the
children from the onslaught of the giant
Goliattu It was easy enough to day
dream it but it was a question whether
K. Mason Hopper, director, could mo
tion picture it.; All because this Goliath
person is more than seven' feet high and
there aire only, one or two men in the
world as tall as he. Mr. Hopper says
now hei knows , t at -miracles do happen,
for at the eleventh hour, when 'failure
seemed surely hovering over the episode.
Frederick Peters appears , in answer to
the state-wide advertising campaign tot
an honest-to-goodness Goliath.
Peters was born in Waltham, Mass",
In 1885. All his people were "big peo-
nlfc ha mvl
Some of them were blg
ffer than the rest and these are record
ed in (the I
Kncyclopedla Britamilca aa
"real giants." i -SKELETON
IS PRESERVED
Thera was the man' known as "The
Irish Giant" Franc! Sheridan, born In
1870. -There was Patrick O'Brien, whose
skeleton is preserved In the Museum of
the CoMege of Surgeons ; and there was
James :Mc"Donald of Cork.
Now t comes f the proof positive that
"Frederick Peters, the Ooldwyn Goliath.
I a real gianC and deserves a place by
the side 'of those other real giants re
corded, In history. Here are nine world
known giants real people. -not my the
who are not one whit bigger in any way
one of the London bus driver who got
his first day off In 10 years and spent it
riding around the city on a bus.
.-.!' 1 j
These four stars will appear under the
Robert Brunton banner duringr-the ensu
ing year: Dustln Farnum. Frltsle Bru
nette, Ruth Roland and Charles Hutchin
son. ; f : ; .
While the rest of the Hollywood film
colony sits and' sips from tall, copl
glasses. Frltsle j Brunette goes blithely
about iher tennis, unaware of the heat.
Frltsia comes i from "way down South,
and an occasional 100 degrees makes lit
tle Impression on her. i ".
... i
Frank 'Lannlng. the player of heavy
roles. - married the other day to
Mervsi Eaton, a non-professional,
s ;i ,;: l;;-'- : - -','. l-j '
AHhbuRh Henry Kins it famous for
his direction of child actors and act
resses his own attractive kiddles never
appear before : the camera, aod will not
at ' least until i they have reached their
teens One of his children achieved
success aa Ruth Stonehouse tin films,
but was withdrawn by the parents, and
put-into school. V ,
An Imposto representing himself to
be D.I' W. Griffith has been fleecing
guesta in poker games at Eastern re
sorts, f The reararifflth says he never
played poker but once and that time he
committed the offense of . trumping his
partner's ace. !
At the" Harold Lloyd Btudlo In Los An
trelea Mildred pwvis and "Snub" Pollard
have a good-natured rivalry to see who
can think up the drollest poses for photo
graphs. When Mildred appeared one day
in an saviation helmet, a bathing suit and
a pair of "army shoes. "Snub" gave up
the centeat. ir
"All Souls' Eve. adapted from the
Anne Crawford Fiexner stage play, will
be an early vehicle for Mary Miles Min-
. ! .,- s f ; - . . ; :
William Conklin. one of the most pop
ular Msf the leading men. will -next be
seen! in Metro's all-star production of.
VViSflfe JsvilAei . . . j. V v . - t
- A.Hhur Kdmund : Carew, having re
covered from a severe operation, will re
sume his place among the screen play
ers after an absence of some month.
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Thomas Melghan wUlNceturw to Los
Angeles from New York in August to
start work on his next starring vehicle,
"Easy Street."; i, .v.Vvi-
William Wing, "the king of aerlaUsta,"
has put the finishing touches to 'The
Whiskey Runners," a, virile story of the
Northwest mounted poHce. '
Claire Adam will have the feminine
lead. Molly Hendricks, in William Allen
White; "A Certain Rich Man.- which
a to be picturised by. Benjamin 3.
Hampton. - , ' .
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Jack Plckford has severed relation
with-Ooldwyn and will organise a pro
ducing company of his own.
v.Flora Finch, ellm leading lady, who
used to - play opposite the" late John
Bunny, is staging a return to pictures.
Motion Picture
than ; Peters, and -some of them, even
under measure him : i
Edward Bamford, called "The English
Giant,'.' who died in 1780. j i .
Blithin. called "The ' Belgian Giant."
also 'The Giant of Palestine." exhibit
ed in Europe. I -
Danial (Oliver Cromweli'si tarter).
Eleicegii!. "The Spanish Giant"
, ; Louis ' Franz, "The French Giant." .
Har'drada," "The Giant of Norway."'
La i Pierre, "The Giant of j Denmark"
(only 7 feet 1 inch). ' I
Bamfleld, the Staffordshire Giant (only
7 feet 1 inch). 1
Samuel ' McDonald of ' Ireland (only C
feet 10 inches). j
A AS L050 REACH ' , J
rAll these men except; the last three
measured ? feet 4 inches Peters' height.
He measures ? feet another Way also
from -finger tip to finder tipi with out
stretched arms ! History .has not re
corded if these previous giants could
equal this. His chest girth is 55 inches,
or over 4 feet. His -waist 45 inches. He
weighs 290 pounds. . Hency Blacker, born
in Sussex in 1724. called the tnost sym
metrical man ever on earth, was nearly
the exact build of Peters, i j f
Before Peters ; went ' j a-gtanting he
aerved In the United States army In the
Spanish-American war. Later he Joined
the navy and was heavyweight boxing
champion of the Asiatic! stations while
In the sea service. He was at one time
physical instructor at th- Norfolk navy
yaVd and during ; the recent: war em
ployment manager of the Seattle Dry
dock Construction company. where he
collected itf 5.000, ' the largest working
manV sum toward thai third Victory
loan. ! He is married and has two kid
dies, who promise to also p "big people."
and his wife is 5 feet 9 inches in height.
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Marcus Loew jls
Adding Regularly
To His Circuit
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Whenever time begina to hang heavily
on Marcus Loew'a hands, hi starts to
build another theatre. By jthe same token
he must have had a number fft dull mo
menta of late. Judged by the enormity
of the . enterprises he .now jhas I under
way. '. j ' r;--:''
'- More than 59 new houses ire now in
the course , of - construction or win be
shortly for the Loew, circuit It ia an
nounced. - and these will necessitate the
expenditure of 818,000,600 for Uie building
work alone. .The new State Street thea
tre in San Francisco, it is pointed out.
will cost more than $1,000,000. j The house
will have a capacity of 3000 persons and
will Include ah eight-story office build-
In addition to his building': plans, the
manager hat added" another house to his
chain in the Mercy theatre, at Yakima,
to be opened soon by Manager W. W.
Ely of the local "Hip." t i
' - ROAD SHOW. ' '
II KMC Broadway at Taylor, i Charlotte Oma
. wkkI in "l.inerr tineer ttt." Matinae,
- Wedueadar and Saturday. - i - ,
VACDKVIIXE 1 ' '
AXTA:KS Broadway at, Aider. j Ilieh eU
TandpTllle - and photoplay faatarev Aftmoon
" and renins. , Program .chanata Monday efter-
I.OKWS trrrPODROMK Bmadway at Yam
lulu IHiwtion Ackerman A IlarrU. . Taada
, 01e. , AfUrnooa and nisht.) -
rilOTOPLAYB
COI.firRlA Sixth at Stork.! Hobart Bonworlh
in. "Below the Surf ace," Second week. 11
a. m. to II p. m. t, "
LIBERTY Broadway at Stark.- Chaatlea Baa
in 'Homer Comes Home." 11 a. m. to
majestic Wahinrt
U..k t ho a- a
at '
fBupert
Husbea' "Saratch My Back." 1 a.
to
p. m. . . 4 . .. .... ,i
rKOP!.KS Wert Park at Alder, Bryant Waah
burn to "Tha 8Uw ot 8k Anthony. 11 l
to ii it. a.
STi"HW,fntton r,-t ' Mildred WarrH
J hapHn in "Polly et the j Storm : Country."
' 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. ! - ;
WaaWnttmi at Foarth. t HueklbtTy
nrrr 1" !. the nit mornins;
R10,tV,',.,lrt0, Bt Blaacha Sweet
i Th Girl ia the Web."j 11 a. m. to 11
it PARK AND REPORTS
OAKS AMTT8EMEXT PARK--Campbriri Amer
fcan hand ia concert every : erenlmc and Suae
S- t)yrn,OB- Conceaaioaaj dancia. baUiias,
COVSC1V CREST -"Top of I tbe Town Dam-
ritg, amnementa,pirnioiw 1 . i
W IN 1 1 K Jl L" Til Hona uund. Danciac and win
mine. i - ; -
COLl'MBIA BEACH Dancing, iwimmlnt.' eon-
Guy .JEnpey la "Oil" -
In announcing the organization of Guy
Rmpey Production".1 Inci. of; which he
1 president, the star-producer disclose
the new that his company will make a
aeriee nf comedy-dramas of American
life, of whlcn the first is "OIL - "fhls
picture, says Kmpey. ."typifie to my
Try This Over in
Your "Own Home;
See HoVlt Works
Olive Thomas Selznick, star, can
always tell how long a ; couple has
been married by watching? lhem a
few minutes.! i
Says Olive : ! j
If he wants her to read aloud
in she wlH--one year. i a .
"If she tries to make him go out
alone in the evening but he just
won't- under six mouths. I j i,
. lf she tries - to make him Stay
iiiorae in - me evening ana ne posi
tively won t rive years. !- .
"If she talks shop and he listens
under six months. j .
"If he says that her mother is an
'old darling'! and her father a j 'brick'
one week. -' . t- . j .
"If she says she would ' like to
know his family better one week.
- "If she says Fhe would like to go
through that perfectly I fascinating
office of his three months
"If slus. actually goes ne month,
"If she is jwholly satisfied thatch
man she fellj In love wlthj la the iflan
she married a couple of weeks.
"If they play golf together, the full
8 holes, and arrive at the club house
ami log scandal they aren't mar
ried at all.. i:: ' . i
mind' thV type of photoplay which audi
ences everywhere are moat, desiroua of
Sng. la the first place i it ia a story
of the lives of Americana even aa vou
and 1 portraying them In their bualneas
adventures and in the romance of their
everyday life.
Pa pK" biid
R-eso'rr.ts
-COUNCIL ! CREST It la
- . j - v.
.from the; savage dance of the war
like Indian toj the modern fox trot. Thoee
who 'step out to the strains ef "Slow
Town Is a Jazs Town Now," at Council
crest pavilion, are indeed a different
party man first danced on the moun
tain top. t nor council-: Crest was the
scene oi many council fires from which
it derives it name. A hundred year
ago signals flashed from . the heighta
cmuy,ooKing tne Willamette and Colum
were answered from the Coast
range and Cascades, and i tribal rnr.
eoittatlves gathered to dance or smoke
io yiyv oi peace on uie crest.
So, even In the days of the e&rlieat
Americana, the people sought the "top
-" a utnee. Ana, wniie the
nobis i red. man has long deDarted. thi
spirit of the dance still linger at Coun-
cil Crest park. The pure ratified air.
the wonderful view of distant, mountains
uiu rivers, jtne gorgeous- sunsets and
glowing moonrises, are ail: the amo to
night aa those revealed to- the savage
dancer who first circled the cOunc
urea oil ue. crest.
qpHE OAKS The children are to hvH
.ir cum ne ul in uaka Amua
i.iciiv n. ana ior ineir especial en
tertainment Cullen' ogr and Pony show
w ju Bi ve ii opening matinee and eve.
mng performances today and tonight.
The dogs and ponies will g0 through
their stunts and pace In I front of the
band stand at 3 and 9 ofelock. and no
auuouaaion is lo pa charged. The man
agement has brought the show from
Kentucky, and with an aim to give the
bSt there is to be had, Manager Cord
ray signed up the dog and pony show
a an added attraction. to his many now
"la viniuxr. wiiiamette amusement
Campbell' American Concert band la
putting on two especially; entertaining
fiutiaun wuar aim. uiu evening with
the noted prima donna. Mis Dorothy
Liaphine Leia, and the popular soprano.
ansa Aiiemtn, m vocal selections of
especial merit. 1 - j
Thursday night has been set aside aa
"Opera night," at, The Oaka.
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GOLUlffilA BEACH Baseball, bath
ing and a multitude of other amuse
ments will be the big. events at Colum
bia Beach today. The recession of the
water of the Columbia, ha added Uiou-
sanaa ; of yards of alope to the -ideal
beach. ,i . -
Some of the attractions for the children.-
besidee , the wading and -the play
in the aaodav are the merry-go-round, the
hydro-merrie, the" miniature railway and
the speedboat. For the adults there la
dancing every night of the week and n
Sunday afternoon.' Hie hydroplane will
be on band.: today, aa usual, to taUto on
flight any visitor to the park who may
wish to go. ) " " f
Many parties of picnickers throughout
the week are using the sanitary kitchens
for the preparation of an evening-meal.
One of the special feature thl week
will be the program to be held at the
park by the Washington state conven
tion of Elks on next Friday, August 20.
Performers Are
to Stay in
the East
T EOIT and vaudeville patrons In No
York may oroflt by the laareaae In
railroad rates, but how. about us away
out her in tbe sticks. Read bo s Ad
vanced railroad rates will not keep actors
out of work,.: take It from the Keith
vaudeville circuit., of which E, F.' AJbe
is the head, write U Marsh m, thd
few York Telegraph. In fact, the two-a-day
field is sroviig the haven of ref
uge this season for many player who
have heretofore held v aloof from that
brahch of amusements because of their
Inability or disinclination to leave New
Yprk.eJty. ,. , . -. . . . "
..With 'the combining of tbrT&cal Inter
est of, the B. S.-Moss and tha Keith
houses a few days ago, thereby opening
.no lesa than 24 theatres here for, big
time vaudeville, however, thia objection
has been done away with and it lavaow
w
possible to book an act for an entire sea-
son on tha Kallh tlma without neceaaltat-
Ing a single . engagement ' out of town.
Under the circumstances, it was dis
covered yeaterday, many actors and act
resses who have not Wen seen in the
varieties before have cast their lot with
the Keith organisation for the autumn,
and their routes 'from one local house
to another are pow being laid out. '
This situation has been further height
ened by the raise in railroad rates, ef
fective on, September 1, which, many
manaTretB predict, will curtail the travel
lng attraction by half If not by a greater
percentage, and the Keith houses are be
ing done ever back stag In truly luxur
iant style to meet the advent of the stars
from the legitfchat. Dressing reoma are
being refurbished and redecorated and
in tbe majority of Instance private baths
installed, and; In fact, every faculty ana
comfort which might be found tn a well
regulated metropolitan hostelry are' be
ing provided for by the management t
the circuit. .
Already more than two dozen big time
acts have been booked for an average
season of SO weeks In New York city
alone, among rkem . belfijr Belle Biker,
Rooney & Bent, CharleaJKing and com
pany, Eva Tanguay, Nora Bayes,' Ruth
Roye, Harry Carroll and company,
"Flashes" and Laura Pierpont and com
pany.. ;; - . ,
Many Others will be annouifced within
the next few days, and, taken altogether.
It looks . as if New York Is facing the
biggest year in vaudeville in the history
of the Keith organization.
TANTAGES Just the sort of ehter-4
X talnment Broadway enjoy will be in
order , atvPantgge for the week com-
, "SubrrOrine F-T, the realistic mel o-.i
drama showing: a real submarine in full
action, wilt ahare top place honors ith
the first episode of "The Lost City," the
astonishing erlai witHJUanita Hansen
in the leading feminine role. - , '
Herbert Evans present a large cast
in "Submarine F-7" and 'the- story is
stirring at all times, carrying a delightful
romance interwoven with dramatic epi
sodes. -'
"The Lost City has been filmed In the
deepest junglea of Africa and shows
the great beast In their native haunt,
making an educational a well as an
exciting, film drama. -
The special attraction will be Carl Me
Cullough n his original "Footlight Im-
Today Tonight
BEST 111 t BEST IN
VAUDEVILLE v PHOTOPLAYS
, "BABY MINE?'
PKATuttina
MADGE KENNEDY
A Sertomknely rwany Btetw rrm the
' Seraarnlnely runny Oernasv ky
Mareaeat Rtsy ' . .
,T VS.. ."!?- SLUIS LAUSHIT
"BOBBY STONE & CO.
ia a Moatoal .rare ...
"MgAftTS ASiB rLOMTSRS."
THE THREE BELMONTS
"Trlt tori WITH TOra."
TWO LA DELLa !
A MIXTWRC OI, TAVKNT
MANSFIELD AND RIDDLE
THE TEMPLETONS
Just oeoinks.
LEW WELLS r
MOMOLOaiST SAXOPHONIST.
WALTER S. ASH
AT THI WURLITalR.
Ownttnaeat m Tx iwanee Taeay af an an.
aya, S4aaeeara and HaJlaaya. - Bit) Okaaaa
. .-..: Tnuraaay. . ,.
SUNDAY
ii
Vaudeville
COM
HUCKLEBERRY FINN
Mark Twain's wonderful gifrto the
. world visualized.
You have read it! Now see it!
'5- : i. ' ,-",' ' - ' ' .
- s '
presslona" gleaned : from his long ex
perience as atar-in "Canary Cot rage,"
"Odds and Endt"' "You'ra in Lave" and
other , musical comedy hita. " James
Brown and Bella Jackson have a' breezy
hcollectibn of songs, sayings and danoea
they call "At the Training Camp."
- tAgnes Kayne in "Is Marriage a Fail
ure r has a. vaudeville oddity that xnaa
been -very popular. ; r'V'::-
... The Aeroplane Girls have a . thrlllinf
mid-air offering that thrills the audi-
encea.
'-"Wnep 'Caesar. Seas Her" la the roar
ing: . travesty on Bernard Shaw's . play.
"Antony and Cleopatra."- In which James
Leonard. Richard 'Anderson and theiiU
company appear. -' .' T , .
Jan'itubint and M He. Diane close their
local engagement with the continuous
performance today, commencing at 1:30.
"' ,
HIPPODROME The new show ached
uled td open at Loew's Hippodrome
1 this ; afternoon ' promlaes an : abundance
or variety with special attention given
to singing and dancing. A bright fea
ture of the bill is "bromtsed In the musi
cal vj farce. "Hear and Flowers,"; In
which Bobby Stone and his company are
to be seen. Thera is a Dlcturesoue
i . ... - . .-
rt,!"." i?Jm proaucuon anowing
1 5: "wwer. BnP . wnere ooooy
Stone, a he porter, has ample oppofr
tiinity to excite laujhs,with his blackface
comedy. . Some prettgr girls and a char
acter comedian are also in the cast, ad
they romp throygh songs, comedy an4
aancea. . . -. ... '. '..
, The picture feature Will be 'Baby
Mine, the famous comedy whleh Mar
garet Mayo wrote and bredufbed on the
"speaking" stage. Madge Kennedy la
the ater and impersonates the part Of
the ; young wife who gets IhtO' a triple
tangle by borrowing three infanta In
order to present hr husband with an,
heir. - "- - '-- -
Dexterity and skill are exhibited by
"the boys with the toys." -as the Three
Belmont are b(1led. Thy are dlabt)lo
and hoop expert:
Just fiensensV, embellished -with , aorrfe
reckless acrobatic dancing and 'some
funny s well as thtillinjr acrobatic;
will serve to intreduce the two La Dal
las, who promise .origins trimmings
with their .fun. Mansfield and Riddle
are a couple of singers who embellish
their entertainment. With smart talk; and
gingery dances.
Brtetling with Jokes and witticism la
the monologue promised by Lew Walls,
an eccentric entertainer wbose fgr1 If
the playing of the saxophone; "fhe Tem
pletons feature some 'gorgeous towns In
their offering, and they dash through
a Snappy routine of : sola an$ doijple
enng and eance tmmbera, '
PORTLAND
T W O
BAYS
r?sV AUGUST 1647
SHOW GROUNDS e
TWENTY-FIFTH and RALEipH"
5
a
CI -iS
f5
e
$LOOO.OOOO
Admissions - and - Reserves ON
SALE AT ' Sherman-Clay -Piano
Co., 6 th and Morrison , Streets.
' No' Extra Charga yjfic:
S! MONDAY
99
JIGGS
"The Sociil Lion"
Open from 9 o'clock
in the mornins: until 4
o'clock the following'
morning '
ef eft s W - W M ssj S M
I I "aS W 'm 1 M - Jf W
otagcland
HKILIO Charlotte Greenwood, th
famous comedienne, will open an en
gagement at the HelUg tonight, for the
week, with matinees Wednesday and
Saturday, in Oliver Morocco' latest jmu-
TOmeay success.
Letty." .
Linger Longer
f 'f Greenwood- phenomenal auccaas
in "iM Ixng Lettv" la ohieri r.rvnn.ivl
f for thl. new; musical comedy which, in
i " aeuuei to ,tne piecer in
hl:h the Unk and limber comediehne
became a nation A favqrlte. i , I
. Ti.e book xf "Mrtltrr Longer Letty" ie
by Anne ; Nichols, who has i written
number of successful farce -j the lyrics
Are by Bernard Grossman and the muslo
I the work of Alfred doodman.
All Jhat Mr. Morosco Insisted upon
was that this chow should be up-to-the-minute
as regard comedy. jong and
dances. The verdict was that bis orders
had been carried out to tbe last letter:
all Mlaa-Greeenwood has to do Is to be
herself, j
There I fun In every twist of her
amaelngly long arm and let extrem
ities that brought fame to her and that
have amused a million thsgtre goers hi
th past seven year. .She stands Unltiue
amoiitf the lyric comedienne na the
stage today ix feet n height andavery
Inch a fun maker. s :.-
I fiFMPMRPR ECURR
T If B A f- li IS
lidwy. at Tarfe
a-aoae jibi
7 TONIGHT
HELLO
HEILIG
PORTLANB
I'm glad to. ffri back to your delight
ful city. Oliver Morosco sends greet
ings and I go with 'em.
I will be at the Heilif Theatre ton
and all week in my Jbrand ,ieW musical
comedy ten strike
66
Longer
It's preeny It's spieedy, It's musical. You'll
like it. Gosh, let's get real chummy and
matte this a pleasant' week. I'll do my
part. " Good luck. See you tonight.
SJKCEtiELY
; t . ruiCES
By at the taaatre oorder by mall.
-KVE'S
Entire Lower Floor,. 12.50 1
Balcony-r-r B rows at f-PU i
Balcony. U row at l.&O
Balcony Vz fow at l.oo
Floor
Gallery- 7 row at... .75 1
i Balcony
Gallery 1. 'admission ,au
Gallery
i
CITY MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED NOW
HEILIG I
THUR.
FRI.
SAT.
5F,tT
AVKKK
"Mmw -thro-ug:
f : . ! a Vnk a me- i aiiia
IIAMATIC TRII'MPH
5
1 HOW-TO ISEMJBB TICKKTS JTOW BT MAIL
Address letter, make ehec1 and postofflce money-orders nayab
? f " ? f "" H 1 " Theatre. AD 1- 1 CKK CKNT 1!t TAX
T1CKKT DCSIREJ).
aie return.
entire Lower Floor;.. lv.;,.-.$a.0
Balcony Klrnt & rout I t.bo
Vat al f at ills
" . Foliowinr 6 rows.... l.su
Last 8 row I....... IMO
Gallery-Kirst 7 row.f.v."..s .74
Last 7 rowa (not rea.) .60
I 1 , TICKET OmCE KAtE OrglVI
reeai tae 4 Tllf. Broadway at Alder
Uatlaae pally. ttS Twlee Wlehtly, and
-. j - f FOf ULAft 7BICE8 . i
WEEK COMMENCING TOMORROW MATINEE
I nF.BBEBT ETAKS PBESEXTS
"SUBMARINE F-7"
y THE BTI&B1XO MELODRAMA OP THE HlfJH EA8 SHOWING
y A BEAL SUBXARIXE IJf ACTION
: ; -f ' "
The Aeroplane Girls .; Brown & Jackson
The-Sensational Stars In "At th Training Camp"
Leonard, I Anderson & Co. . AGNES KAYNE
,,' in Vhen Caear See Her" ' in "1m Atarriaxe a Failure T'
,.,,; 4 ..r.;.- i.i . . .
UPECIAt ATtBACTIOjr
; GAKL McCULLUUGH
Late Star la fCaeary CotUee" and Olker Masieal Comedies la Hit
ff ; Orialaal "r eetliefet. lmyreasloaa." .
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!
'THE LOST CITY" -
I (WITH JCAWITA HeaXBETT c
The First En1odr efiAmerfra's Most Amazlne Phofonlar. . R Afriraa
laaeie Life Tke: Battle of the Mena T Great Jsnrie Beae la Their
. -.- i-- Watlre Hant. -
. . j DOST M18S-A gI'UL EPI80DK
C05TIt'0l's PEErOKMASCE TODAV I COSMESCUTO AT lit
i ' ' ' ... : '
"So Long Letty" mijtht. have run on
for several - reaons more, -but 'this new
musical comedy looked so good to Mr.
Voroaco laat he decided to produce It
without delay. Jn it the monumental
comedienne Is making the biggest hit
of her career aa a star.
The aatrie cast and beauty chorus that
supported her In New York is annearinir
with her here. (Among the popular en
tertainers with Alia i Greenwood arT
Robert Hlggina. Olpa Holler. Charles
P. Morrison. George Sweet, Valerie. True
and franco Bendaten. ' " .
Will Wait Return .
Of Charles Chaplin
Lo Anseles, CaC Aug. 14. (U. P.)
Apparently undismayed by the "fllRhf'
of Charles Chaplin, film comedlimi, to
Salt Lake City to evade service of papers
In the divorce action begun by Mildred
Harris Chaplin, legal advisers pf Mrs.
Chaplin were today content to await the
return of Chaplin to thia city. . .
''W could, of course, start injunction
' 1
Edward McWsde, who plays Mr. Tarr
In Tom Moore's latest picture. "Stop
Thief,'' Is the son of Ttonert McWade.
who played vjup Van Winkle" for 30
years on the stage.
TICKETS K A It I. T
r ALL THIS WEEK
811
porr i, a n rate: mit. wed.
UPtriAL PfllTK MAT. 1VE1I.
AU II r ttit war lu la tl followinc
icht '
-? i
-POPt MB '
WEOMRsrur
--:- MAtlSBk
SPEtUI,
a At. MAt.
Floor .li'.mi
Bal. 6 ro at .1.50 1
...
.fl.60
. l.oi
. .50
Bal. 17 rows at l.i't) j
Gal. 7 roB at .7S
Gal. 7 adrn'sn .fiU I
aug:
26
SFECIAL PRICE
28 MAT.
SAT.
ible to W. T.
j ;
Include elf-addraei stamped tsvalope to help inur
-SPECIAL 8ATI RIUV-
II 1 "Tl V V
Kntire Lo iKloor. .YZ M
Balcony First 6 row 2 (
'Next 4 rows l. fi
. Last 13 'rows ....... l.oo I
Gallery First 7 rows ........ .5
v Admission .50
WEXT TV E BOAT. ArCfST I
EXtHAOBDJNARr"
m
1
X