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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1922)
SECTION FIVE THE THEATRE FOUR PAGES Vi.L":-1!. . - v THE THEATRE PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY JIORNING, dEPTEMBER PORTLAND KIDDIES ! BIBLICAL PAGEANT WILL BE PRODUCED AT BIG CONVENTION A; PRETTY PIONEER IN PORTLAND'k piWli COQIX FIND DELIGHT AND ? hive of industry designed !to rival some of thp famous film factories jof Hollywoocv Miss Stonehouse Has a! big part in The Flash,: first of the company's' pictures, which is weljiunder way and which will be released for nationwide showing .as soon - - i--J-ll. . -- -i Five Hundred Portland Feoplr to Havg. Parte jrt Colorful LTrama BerntcelandvSydnfey Gevurfc, Aged and! 10, Have Had Many - of Bible Days; Miss Grimball. New York. Here to Direct Important Parts j it Motion! Pictures j With; Mother 1 hey i-onw Preparations; Bishpjf of Kansas to Have an Active T Part in Huge Church jCast i Home fori iiest Atter r our T ears? Laufli oiara loung and, Thinkv Marshal Neilan Is a,1 "Great Guy." ; Kutn pi JivcnuuDii., noiea lor ner many interesting portrayals on uie rxjoaon picture screen, woo nas come v s, w , . land to lend her charm and her talents to the production of feature1 films, j. Miss Stonehouse is leading Woman with; a well known cast of supportinz! players under the banner 6d the new: Premium Productions, : Inc.,. whose I stucco atiBeaverton is "a j Pageantry with all the brilliant color of Bible days and Oriental splendor is : promised to Portland as one of the out standing public programs of the -General Convention of . the - Episcopal church, which opens in Portland . on September 6. ' i i :v -The pageant; entitled "The Sinner Beloved," is dated for September 1 and in Us elaborate composition i will call upon the talents of more than fO0 Portland people, the outlay ot a large sum of tooney and. the careful work of every one connected with it. ' Under the general direction of the commission on church pageantry! and drama, plans "are rapidly taking such orm that the Biblical spectacle-drama s assured success, according, toi -the statement of Elizabeth B. Grimball of New York, who is here in active charg of the event. - . " .... T ;'' ; Preceding the pageant, at the mass meeting on religious drampl Bishop William Lawrence f Boston ;willj pre side The Rev. Georgt Cratff- Stuart will speak on the relaUettvof reiigkrus drama to parish IlfeU, IE,;is- expected also that some prominent actor to to named later will; address the meeting on the relation of art to religion. This brief program of speeches will be! fol lowed by the pageant, which is' the work of the Rev.-Phlllipps S. Osgood' of St Marks church, Minneapolis, who is Many Notables Got Starts in 'Human Hearts' ONE of the. most remarkable things about the photoplay, "Human Hearts." which is now being released to, first-run houses ... throughout the United States is the number of moving picture people who got their etart In the business through this melodramatic war horse of the late Hal Reid. When a new operatic company opens a isea son and wants to put on a sure-fire hit U trots out "Aida." In stock -It used to be the same with IHumah Hearts." So it is no wonder -that so ..many actors an dactresserwAo-j artr now" well known on the screen Triade appearances In it. "Human Hearts" gave his start' to Wallace Reid, son of the author, wjw played the part of the little girl,, Gracie. Percy Hilton succeeded Wal lace Reid In this part. The following actors gained fame in the role of Ton! Logan. They are all In the movies today : Louis Leon Halt Frank Woods, John Boone, George Murdock, Walter Law, Lincoln Plumer, Joseph Gordon, Scott Siggins. Richard Alien. Sherman Rowles, K. P. Sullivan, John D'Ormonde. Other screen impersonators who were in the cast of "Human Hearts" are: John Halght, Frank Gibbons. Frank : Darien and Harry Dunkjnson.! who . played the part of the half-witted boy. and Jay Packard, Herbert" Boots, Ed ward Bailey and Harry Knapp, who acted the character of Benson. :The following actresses now in films played . Barbara Kent in the play: Evelyn tSelbte, Rita. Harlan, Delia Clarke. Margaret Dowries, Frances Forde, Maud Leone. Pearl Forde. Stock Players Are Praised for Work Wenatchee, Wash., Sept. 2. A nota ble improvement is shown in the work ' of the Ethel Tucker Stock company, which presented "The Other Man's Wife" at- the Liberty theatre for the first time ; Sunday evening. Not only has- the individual performance of the various members of the company be come more finished, but the entire, en semble is greatly enhanced in artistry. This is no more than was to be ex pected of a company of actors and ac tresses assembled for the first time. Harrisburg Mayor : Ts Movie Magnate Harrisburg. Sept. 2. R. W. Kessell. mayor of -; Harrisburg and owner - of .the Rial to theatre here, recently pur chased the theatre at Junction City. The new owner; took charge imme diately after purchase. Keesell now owns theatres at - Junction; City, Hal eey and this place. No competition in this business is present in any of these places. J John Gilbert it - The most wonderful -drama ever ., written, according to John Gilbert, son of Walter B. Gilbert' and like his dad. a. former Baker Stock company actor. who plays the urbane and vengeful Edmund Dantes in M.onte Cristo," , chowjn at the Blue House theatre was produced about 191 and captioned "The Unusual Romance of Betty Jane Brown. x -v1'.- . ObvioasIyGObwrt lit an' authorify upon the matter. tor h nrnfuut . its authorship. Unfortunately, it must m rccoraeq uiai me manuscript or the wonderful play anent Miss Betty Jane nd her romance was ; destroyed im mediately after its premier. Gilbert admits that he it was who tore " the script up and scattered the paper bits ; to jhe four winds ;i . . Harkening back te a couple of harks. , it seems that John- Gilbert was always n actor; His father and mother were stars or a traveling repertoire company- Portl anaerDowiea chairman of the commission on cl lurch pageantry and dramv The pageant is the story ol ithc prophet, Hosea, n dramatic forn: and opens at the incident of the seUiig of Gomer, the prophet's wife, on the slave block. The scene ts laid !n the city of Samaria at the time ot the Ass rrian domination over IsraeJ when the pteople have turned, the worship of Baal and Ashtoretlv the Assyrian Venus. Gomer has turned -from her husband and left" her children to become ithe paramour of the high priest -oi ; the temple of Baal and to lead the co -rupt life of a votary of Ashtoreth. . Che moving, human story of- thk de serted husband and the motherless chil dren lonely in their grief goes forward ,swif tly to tlie climax when H osea, realizing that, in spite of her jsiins, Gomer, the wife of his bosom, ;the mother of her children, stili is der to him and that he must receive her in her penitence even; from the ; slave block. ; r -t The stirring scene of the contro versy between the prophet of Jehbvah and the priest of Baal ends In the! re union of the forgiving husband an the repentant wife. The sombre grief! and righteous - wrath against the sins of Israel, thundered forth by the prophet, bitter with his personal sorrow, stand out, clearly against the colorful' Spec tacle of the busy market place, j The lesson is beautifully revealed through the human stdry of Hosea symbolically representing Jehovah ancs Gomer, who symbolise the nation astray and turned to .false gods Jehovah , with patient fovii waiting to 'forgive his people in their repentance. . ! 1 i . . . " -; Miss Grimball, a member of the Com mission, and well : known as a director and! producer, is in charge of the 'page ant; She has produced great historic pageants in a number of states in' the east and south,- as well as in France while she was overseas in war seijvlce. Shei is president and general director of the Inter-Theater Arts, lnc of New York, an experimental Little theater, which has Just completed 4 successful summer school far directors of Little theaters. . I - ill Missf Grimball is assisted by Miss .Dorothy Weller of; the diocese of Colo rado, -representing! the commission i oo religious drama- o that etate, who; has bad isvaiuable experience in Little the aters and in churcii drama,. . The best of Portland's available artists are assisting also in the produc tion! Carl Denton) will direct pageant music. Mies Katherine Laidlaw ,wilr train the dance of the priestesses o: ' the temple of Baal and several artista are designing special costumes, i i : , ' j i . A; pageant Workshop will be conduct ed in the parish house of St. DaVld'a church, where costumes, will be made and! decorated and scenery and proper' Concluded on Pa Two, Column Font) Marv Pickford s E)orb I. ! addon' Rights i t. ' ; i i yOROTHT VBRXON OF HAJ JLf DON 1IALL," is to be Mary Picjcford's next starring; , picture. At least,- every indication points to that no-B." She has alneady purchased! the rights i to the Charles Major novel! ac cording to word from the Pickford- Fairbanks studios, The deal was ar ranged by Kuth j Allen, well-known agent for photoplays in Hollywoodj The sum is stated te- be one of the largest paid for a story this year. The Kenma comioanv. which is fea. turing Madge Kennedy in starring! pic tures, maae in rew lorx, Dougnt tne tory 4 few weeks! ago. but Miss Ken nedy decided on accepting the ffer from Miss Ptckforfl to relinquish! the rights. . '. i : I ! As the story is! a departure from her ! customary photoplays. Miss Pick ford intends to giv- it very especial at tention! She will ot, therefore, begin work on it for some weeks. Her kia.n Is ti take a vacation immediately 4fter the (completion of press of the Storm Country." i . f "Dorothy Vernoif of Haddon BUll" will of course, malqe a costume picture. it is laid In the Elizabethan periodi It is now practically certain jthat Douglas Fairbanks! will produce "Mon sieur Beaucaire" as his next picture, this! being an adaptation of the Bqoth Tarkington story, i j : Boa, the Pickford and the Fairbanks pictures will prob4Wy . be started! be- iore the close of ti year. ; j; Great Author ver whfca toured the Middle Pa- clflw coast states until father "Wally" iea up wttn in Baker company in Portland as an actor and later as di rector. : 8 i , , Master . Gilbert made hi .k at the i age of 4 months, and his boy hood days -were spent "back stage. He essayed his first speaking part at three, and. with the exception of a! few winters at school he, has been an actor. Hence I his poise : and excellent stage presence. . i! - i - if" 'il ,: .... i, ! P " : f Four years agoj GUbert, Just khen entering his XOta svnuner. desertedi the spoken drama ton - become a : sqreen player; That he was successful is evi denced by the fact that a year ago. William Fox, pictune magnate, elevated him- to the coveted realms of stardom. It was. while attending high sdhool that John wrote "The Unusual Ro- ( Concluded on fMTwo, Coloiua Tbrde) Buy thy EmO W' ' ' "A r' Mil h M fifi 17 - ;w; A-.f H rff f. . is i - ! ' ' t IT " I i - 1 I , It,.. j: ' . J i' i; i I " -.. 'I II ( I i I ! - 1 v 1 i I -I ! 1 IJ-' !!'.. ' I . - i "i ; ! !!: - : !i - ! 1 --I ! 1 ! -rt 1 i !-- . -j II i i ' v i. ,' 1 - ! 1 U. il i- t-M 1 . Wilkes Newest Bet Is a WiUard Northwest Thriller In keeping wth his policy of pre senting nfy plars tdi be tried ojutj for New , Tork ;i sad road production.' Thomas Wilkes, "vyesterr prediicer, has selected Willard Mack's latest achievement, The Scarlet Patrl.j to be the next : offering he will present for the entertainment of theatre-goers in this territory. . , .1 ' The play wlllj.be given its premier either ; in 1 the , Majestic theatre, jLoa Angeles, or the I Wilkes Alcazar thea tre, San Francisco, of which latter place WUkes is ! now the lessee. 4 "The Scarlet Patrol." as the name implies, is another Northwest meunted police play, for which Mack is; fam ous. ; It ; brings! to mindi the play- "Tiger Rose." originally produced by David Belascov and which,) toured j the west coast several years1 ago after a two yearsl run! n New Tofk. f i 4 No doubt it', fThe Scartet Patrol comes up to expectations WUkes will send it on tour of the. West along with several bther I productions now under way. among them: being "Nice jfeopie and tryunder ijove." Eelsor Theatre Is To Be Reniodeled Kelso, Wash.'. 'Sept. I. Work of re modeling the Vogue theatre. Kelso's motion picture house; was started ithis week- The entire front of the build ing will be changed to accommodate the large balcony that is Toeing built. The projection room has been raised to make room for the a!eony. : P. A. Rigss has the contract for the work. . i ii. 'I T ' . i -.1 ; -'irt -.. : i ; I 1 I "' r. ji. L, I - i i i ! i i: MfWk C WW i.mS )-t,:. "iiVl "mmMknb ka Ml . (MMomtiWM aJauAt 1 ;FiWf t I : , i v , ' : . ; " 1 -V j ! ' '. 1 ' :i ; ' !net andj.ojne jwliicb fastens its hold By Earl !c. Brewalee A SINCERE display of afectlon was fix offered by associates! tt- "Colonel"' jG.T. Woodlaw, president of the jCircle theatre company nd until; a few Idays ;ago active - manager -olj kheil house, when,- on Wednesday evening, he de parted for his former some at Chat-; itanooga, Tenn., oh bis annual pilgrim age. The colonel, who 4 admits -i that the theatre business in Portland 'ha been profitable, j has turned over . the enterprise he has so welt created to a cooperative orgaaliatioa j of his em ployes, beaded- by Fred KarnutndJ lets iet f Paths i.r Exchanges,? las ; manager. Woodlaw -wW, retain an interest, of course, i and will be prMldent of - the company, bat! th employes will I op erate the house ajid share in its earn ings under the Cooperative plan de vised by the! crfner. But, he says, Portland . has i treated him well and Portland . is home, i so he'll be back soon to settle down - to peace, i The colonel will -visit New .Tork and other centers1 on a i trip : that i Will consume about a month, j His desUnStion j is Tennessee, from 1 where..! he came to Oregon, and Where , bis mother - lives. xim contemplates . a inp xo i w-natta-nooga . every--Trear i while uieji mother , , vi-j---- i a.-.;.-; .-yj ' - 'ii, j. i W. W. EHy,' manager ef i the Hlppo drome theatre, wen the plaudits of Ad club members - Wednesday . afternoon fori the part' he jhad in.lthe program of the dev. Thai partf i tadeed, was providing the taients of the : Wee i Scot trie and of Nord s and Belmont; fe male, impersonators on the bill of last week t The trio tetopped i the . meeting . and the other steam was vry popular.' E3y won ajvote of thanks as did Jj. A. Johnson, of Jtie Pjantage, under wiose InfhiencfA Jennings, noted for This former carfeer in! banditiry and a Pan attraction,; appeared at the dlub. "Sandy's" . pictures of the W25 alr ctfravan were shOfrn. Thosei who attend the Sunday - soon concert at the , RIvoH theatre today at I2 :te wip bear a splendid program of music - Christian Pool, the cellist of the Rteeltr ..-symphony orchestra j i is scneauiea er a . solo.- "Concerto No. 4 foirTVioIIneeUp,' by RoftiUerg. k Sailva- tcrre . Santa eJlai director has 1 also put on - the fprograni by special request. "The Sauthern Rhapsody." Foiloelng is the complete program I Ta Guarany" overtureLt-'Morris DancA" front . Three Dances. Henry III ; "Hfes SoIdleriBoy. eleotiont "Concerto Nb. 4 for Vio nnceUo,: (a Andanttn. (b iAliegro aiolto. ' played by C Pol ; "Southern Rhapsody" treauest)" I- ; 5 i ! 1 HThe jnash,"! the first picture t be made by the Premium Picture Produc tions t the new; studio at Beaverton, probably will have its flfst pre-viewing at the' Rlvoli theatre It is expected that the picture will be ready lor first showing within a few Weeks, f 1 I. 1 1 -i - - -i - --rn' I. k--L:':4 George Larkln, star with i the ' Pre miom Productions. Ino who iaj in Portland with a supporting . company to make a series of monies In the jnew studie at Beaveirton, is a cousin of Guy Baes Post, the emipent stage (star being featured in "The! Masquerader at the Bivoti theatre- He has the same general build ss.iPostajnd bears .some facial resemblance to the - famous j ac- (ConciuiW en, Pag Two, Colaais Tte tibn picture ! actresses. .! s.hcwt is explained i t i i i I "Normal! cfying lis relaxing. Tou've often Hearf womeo say how good they feel after iaj good! cry. j It's ja safety. valve. a relief pfi energies, i- But! crying for the screen Is hard work thai- jteaye4 you with aching temsles . sad . wlthj , , a : certain set of niiuscles albrig thej Jaw throbtdns' and tugging, some pjayers ,rina j it n sary to niui rewqiw lor gijrpci in- their teari bui' I nave! always aible tit will tears to comeLt ! times IX cSaanoi . . Jt - with", people around, bat it is only neceBsary, to step i off by myself to .have them;4o-ing- in; profusion, j 4 i 'K3j-"'":! ii"Buti it's the most tirinr thing 1 do. 1 calls for a tensing of every mscle W. tbelbodiyj a isettlng; f every Ijorce toward one I end-j-the ; productioii of tears.! jTearj fatigue is a grippingj ex hausting thing, ja triaJr women outside of motion) pictures may be thankful they don't Jhavel t4 endure. -Bat I am glad that k jeafl shed real, tears With ail. i the physicjal I accompaniment of emotion because then jam sure- that the scene jisf; tijf : :reaistic.', , 11- - ' .11 J. Marrlet Hammoad, th famous mth-i iar r cirt. is mflkina- faef irt dramatic appesjiaiicii' !witH.-fCcfidettci.-. Fjrob-J amy, roe ooaxiaenoe is engenaerea T the t supcess 'of. j Marie 4"Prevosti..;' "pon t idence". lal the iitte of lai film In which Herbert Rawlinsoit is starring at Unl versal city. I , (explained by Gloria great deal hat all may thihk about ii for we're Quite eonvtncedi that I Clara Kim ball Young Is the nicest young" wttnao ih Filmland and by 'jfar the bestj ac- Convictien Came in tpie matter after a! aiscussion, or tne merits or ceuuioiu notables with Mtss Bernice Gevurts of B.Qruand.ttThej mere, fact that Bernice is only seven doesn't alter the tact mat Wen are willing Jtp .take Miss-Young at Serhi'ce's bsUmate, for: she has been ckst with; Imostj all- ths j nice- ones and Clara takes ths prize, pm. j Bemicej per brother. Sydney, aged 10, also a film- Playet of marked ability, and their mother, Mrs. A. GevfUrts. ak-e spendiiig the summer a.t theif lrt 14nd home 1 103 Paciflo street, in Lau rlhurt, eater r stWnuttus ytars in the heart -of - Wctaredom, where the children came to fame, and fortune through their talents as-.jactors and liij. .1"---tr- :lh FoUif mbnthd efoie Itftls Be -nice w!as born i tn JPertlaiidj het;father was killed in a ktreet oar accident. For! the sake of the health lof . t children Mrs. Gevurts soon removed tempor ally to Oakland, Cal. In that fcity ote afternbon the chfidreri were Itt theatre wen k I mail came ih and singled them out lof the mfc-ny, young stiers to filt.ln mihor Juvenile parts an aii unimportant ill title picture for which a1, scene wis belni "8hofjust around tlje corner. 1 . -I'v" r-jAi" -I ,- iBut in that ionie "shot!. : the young Pprtlanderi showed subh native ability tliat the director! jwas Istruak with the possibilities he i saw in them. He tne sibted J that MrsJ iQevurtx take a; letter oi mtrbducjtlon ito a director in HoUy wbod and jthat's! the way the rise of Bernice arid Sydney started. iOnce in I Los !Angeles, Mrs. Ge fdund; that the plqture folk Jwerei eager toi try her childreh before the camera and with the flrsti irt4l they too were so thSroughly cjonjvinced that for four y tars,, almost without rest, the children have been play leg tin big motion picture production. j i I . f ''hi jBernfce was first cast by Metro and th;e firsi rpmpieted pjcturi in ; which she appeab-ed ' wis !"The ScofferB.'' Thereafter engagements came fast and furiously. fBlliMflartj selecjted her for a number f his i productions ; she was prominent jjin the ll4P i -tor i"Man Woman aid Mjatflag," and in' "The PJosaryj.'. She - wen fame j again . with jNlasimdva - in 'one ' df . that famous wbmanjs,b iet"-pfHjtire.pr 'as. J;; k i . ."j j . iTetj in he,! melntime. Bernloe had time ti study dancing for itwo land a hflf terms in the idarion Morgan school and to go to grammar school ai Well. Although she has) spent only year aiid a i half In school atIos Angeles sh iaj in the third stage, phe has incident- - I .1 I" : r - ree w actors CausdGrowtht ce Says II OS ANGELES.! Sept. 2. Appea$ng novelty! is the big feature de manded by picture-going audienoes I to d4y. according to Thomas. f. nce, who declares that "there never existed a public ' that will j pay money ito be bored." j I ! , , ! ("Three factors. I beUeve," .said Incei have been responsible 'for. the grewth-f ireaBy don't cat Th Tom In I- 1 i i of the i motion picture followln TheMan hi-4Hi U-aiible seats remain democracy lof our art : the truth of life portrayed and the appealing novelty of the! newer jwrreen productions. ; - I. ! j "Through many intensely ' ' lactive y fairs in picture production. I: have seen the sorry little nickleodeons grow iqto established! picture houses. I Audi eiices have) changed in type and con stjaptlyi grdwingi numbers, but they are stil) recruited from rich and poor alike. Wei must continue! to appeal te a Wide himanty or we shall -perish ejven thoUghj our tombs, be million dollar pildces.' .: I , j -j i f, ' '- ! ' "A.nd our pictures must ! rem aip true portrayals jof life! easily- recognisable by Ithe masses. It is because w have tfuithfUUy 4 tnterptteted r Hfe, with Us grim shadows and its preponderance of Joyi that we have won. '. i )' k '- j"On these two points I believe jail blgj productions are of one mindi - But 1 1 hope' thait all will pay special heed during the! Coming months to the ne cessity! forfnovelty, for every big: and splendid picture released by any organ izjatlon builds forlthe security. and fu ture of thW screen! as the greatest me- 'dhim Of epreseioin Bincej the printing Pathq' Films Story Of Columbia Basin : 'I '. Spokane.) - Wash., Sept. 2. A i film story of the Columbia basin project, "Starring SFrank M- Goodwin,! assist- aitj secretary of the Interior, was i be gun last wieek by j the Pa the exchange. Scenes were taken in Spokane land a portion of the project was filmed later in! ithe! day, according to C. ihl. Vsr Horn. Paths. manager! ft the local office oi 4: -f- - 1 u i-;. 1 vauoeviLLE i . ' -' L. MHTaaKft Bnarlwsr at alder. HU-c1n I -'nd eniitt. I I'rornm ensssra ona7 iienwwm. : -1 i) . i - ii i i LDiviri mimoDRONI Bmiiwn 1st XMthili. IHrection Aekwnas Ub Barns, Yaudcrilte Jli-i ' tli-v ' I il .-- '.'.MttKa AMD OAKS SNfUSCMENT tRt Cr IPInt WINOCMUTH WHlBrtf ri-rai; ' Brooklyn- OCHuUMBia SJ C H Columbia riw. Stinwni amiir. MOTOPLAr R1VOLI VhicrtOT at Park. Gvtr '.tmtm 1 HP.. V..,l BtUEi -MOUSE-f-EleTDUi at Wsihingtffn. , v k ii p.m. r 't COLUMBIA Sixth! at ScarkT. "Her I Gilded LiBERTV-K-Broalwar at Statk. "Blond and MAJESri--WabiBrt( 'at Park. CIRCLE iFeorth sear " asbiniton. sart BMriiing,' f 4 H hila fjvu ellr. takes Inart la uncounted programs and has made personal appearances in many theatres. Including Grauman's Million Dollar theatre in Los Angeles. The Portland girl, of course. Is con fined to Juvenile roles.! She has been the film, "daughtert of a score of nofc. able screen people.! She has been ht orphan, -the. waif, thai idol !ln many nroductions and she has been a dancing sprite In many othrs. Her dancing is . a notable accomplishment wita ue girl and j It' was tonlyi after t a long struggle that she sittled her orn mind to the decision, that her future was in the pictured i Instead of ths classfao dance.. SM and Sydney, however. aU pear at many affairs where their danc ing is dem4sddd,i ''"iv'4:-. ; -', j. But noU there fare no' twe yrays about the : future. I Bernice will be a film star laT:hf own right just as sooh as.;, possiblei'li There can b 'jno ques tion about jlt.1 apparently, for the chlid admittedly possesses the talent and she has the ambition, jifhe likes the! Jghter roles where her dancing! graces and her winsome lltUs smile can i best be . en pioyed., ;hU. v;.i; Vl- 1 1 It . 'J-.-1 ; J . Sydney, cn fhe other hand, is a deetf dyed yiUiai He.ilkes the heavy stut and is never; so happy as when. It the role of a . 10-year-old bad man, he can chew ; the ears or custom and step on the toes ef the handsome hero. Not only does he rrefeB such roles on .the screen, but ! he is ckst as the; "heavy j In ail the pjayn presented by the Chllr dren's theater of Los Angeles, where the talented; ryolunger , generation nf th -film capita;! get many opportunities to prove itsl capacity fori stage carleersl The boy baa played numerous Inter, eating parts Is important film play and. like hi i sister, pe is anxidus to get back Into tne byslnetas of acting so that he : may : someday t become the t most Villainous MHlatn oi them alL But getting jbacifj to Clara, Klmbal (Cooslndcdi PacTwo, Cotumn roar) SaikuexslL BooMd o Operi i . OrpHeiimjsYear I i! rpo RAB jSAMUELS. 1blue etreek of ' A yaudevlUe. and one of the , best known omedienned on i th American stage, has the honor of ushering in the new. Orpheuitj season of big tlm vaudevlllei it 5tJhe HelJIg threatre next Sunday afternoon. That Js to say, Miss Samuels 1s the headilner on program i m s exceptionally attractive vaudevUle -entertainment that will oped the new seasonJ.i : Jt f -1 r But before that busy I day dawns many thing! are unfder way, according to the statements of: Manager Jf .-J. iic f&ettlgan- -Ifpr lnstaince, seasonable imj. provementa j back stage must be i comi pieted, .the iirenovaTaon or tne entire theatre must foe acsompllahed and the box office must bd opened for ; what promises xoipe m. very ooiy season. Indeed, the ibox omce wui open to day for the aooomodation of Orepheur patrons whb will indulge t their appel ates : for amusemeht at : one ' ot tn oDenlns;. shews, of Khe new seasor Scores of season seat reservations hav-fj already bein i taken care of, I but tM list is not vsti completed ana: to mi box office staff will fall the task of sprovidlng 1 fot ( delayed ; reservatidna ; 1 1 o Vl a fAk. iaauih. uit! nnrrhunrs. : it is : reported. I il -' H - (.'" ' f . vi Because iot the tdct that there Is to be no Wednesday' matinee this seasott the many ; whe ( heldj season tickets; f of the performances on 'thst day are ad vancing their dates and making reserj- -vations for one of Ithe other matlneei o'r. in ' many i cases for evening perj formancoe. j(s in previous years, thf new Orpjieuint programs jwill be prej sented, fc: thej first' time on! :Sunda afternoontf but instead of cntlnulnr , through' Wednesday! matinee will closs with thi veplng oetformance dav of iack week. -II J I V -I on Tuesk ! fol it bigi id on Every preHJpenlrik Indication an unusually successful season. time vaudeville In I Portland and of the 'surest 1 of these signs is the active Interest In the early . reservation of season, tickets I" A program j that command Interest Is bookea i ioe the first week on th new season.-; (To tjjuusands who knot her and her; fcapatlty - for delightful entertainment it Is sufficient to men- tion Bee; Samuels as the ; headiinen. This dynamic comedienne .brings is her - new i act many characteristlcalry vivid song successes ' and ' a measure f her owi comedy, time mlmlCjry-H jMisli Samuels gssisted toy : Mlas Bertha , heaping her ragf Is a gala Walkert pianist '- ,1 -..-ilx-There are few Orpheora 4 rtlsts a popular with their Audiences as is Ra Samuels. She has k knack of making people want te reach up and snase hands with her while she lsi staging. Her songs are 'especially adapted te her personality and her. Interpretation of any one of themjis bound fw reveal thst personality.' With her Inew asf wrtment of ditties' it.;is saio, comei hat irresistible bu-prancy that icharac wim T- VAl1f llHtVa ! - I - I r- f- i ... .... i i , ' I L! : , '1 . . ' V .' TaaderUIe see pnotopui iswm. aiwthods RESORTS il 1 and Atdar... Goneewiont. iieniea. ktin daflr. can. or tamclMa. Bwunanas, I danctns. TucvnRr. euaj i fAnmrnmirfn.-. picnic, rdaoeiiis. PortL in 'Ths I : Ifisauewder. 11 Johaj Gilbert, in "ModU t'rHto. Ill P C .'-' 11 a. m. to JI toim. : 4,"--. 8nd." Ilia. m. to 11 p. n. Satan l SlMpa.T ill am. to 11 v. cast ts "orver.T 9 k to 4 'o'clock a mwru i i i. f I. 5: 'T