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SUNDAY i JOUIlNAIi i PORTLAND, i SUNDAY SIOHNING
Photo Plays
jlv poeea py ais love ror music, scrippei
of hlo dirui by hit f.Hur to rOOK
niM the secretary of tha man ha wm
qppose4 to be. ho found Jiljn!f vrs-
inir on tno onnn or ruin, in repu
tation of en of. Enrlao4' oldest and
moot respected families waa at atako
th honor of a mas who had made i
treat name .for himself and then dls
aioated hla preaaie, v . r i -
This is the situation that face
IiOder in the climax of The Masquer.
adr, the attraction- at the Bivou
theatre, which marks ono of the most
unusual .and grippinc; stories that has
ver. been translated to the- seen.l '
In Juxtaposition to' the strong; physi
cal resemblance of two men.- a i r
semblance so strons; that the.wtfs of
on is unable, to tell them apart hwb
after close scrutiny, is an eren strong-er
contrast of tastes and traits, una man
has allowed poison to seep hip soul,
to kill the lore of music and everything
beautiful. The ether retains a yearn
ing for th . hours at the planot a
craving1 for intellectual' eompinhip
ana a longing for home and .family..
In the contrast of these two men
there ha been evolved a plot that Is
stranger than Tr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde." Richard Walton Tuily. makirar
his debut as motion picture producer
arur many suoceasful venture on . the
speaking stage, is the man who visual
ised the possibilities of this story and
Is starring Ouy Bates Post to it. Post
oa to his credit more than three thau.
and appearances on the stage .in the
dual role he creates in the picture.
MOUSE "MonU Carlo.? the
most recent big William Fox pro
duction, and based on the famous ro
mantic tala by Alexandre Dumasi is
showing for an indefinite, run arthe
Blue Mowae. -theatre. It has had suo
eessful runs In number ef the large
cities. ' ' .
The Dumas story Is deeply absorbing
and its dramatic material furnishes a
basis for on of th finest . screen
uijiih. ewr biiu wn. x no pfui ucais
with the stirring adventures, of a young
French sailor, Edmond Dances, who,
en jthe ev of his marftasre, is arrested
and thrown Into1 prison - on false
charges. He stays there for SO years
unairy maces nis escape. A. for
tune comes to' him front a former fel
low prisoner, He then seeks revenue
and how he succeeds without actually
shedding: any Jblood by his own hand
makes this a story and screen drama
f uncommon worth. .Vf
. The -production was directed' by Bra
nett J. Flynn and' the character parts
ar skillfully handled by an all-star
cast headed by John Gilbert. . . ;
oome or tna other screen luminaries
In the production are William. Moan.
Estelle Taylor, Ren Adores, 6potti
weod Altken, Robert McKim. arry
Txvisdale, Albert Prisco. Gasten Qlasa
ssaua ueorge- and others. - '
Those- who have witnessed the nro-
ductlon have declared It without hesi
tation to be a splendid photodrama con
taining a east of surprising excellence,
charming; photography, san subtiUes
and costume which serve to stimulate
th fancy, are some of the contributing
factors. : I
VTRCLJ5 One of the most elaborate
V and thrilling motion 'pictures pro
duesd In many months is "Forever a
George Fitxmaurice production for
Paramount, starring: Elai Ferguson
and! Wallace Reld, which 1 the feature
at the Circle theatre today and: Mon
day. . :-. -.-,i'r,V;.-"l:-A.v -.
Headed by th ?. atarsj named, -the
cast In this photoplay is the most Inv
i- .
posing ever cathered for a Paramount
picture with the possible exception (of
The Anairs pi Anatoi." eui
ter. Moqtagu ILvfi Oeoerga Fawcett
and Paul McAllister play the principal
supporting male roles. Tha two fem
inine parts, next inl importance to- the
Duchess of Tower, which is Miss
Ferguson's role, are played by Barbara
Dean and Zohres Cassinallt.
A half doxen or nore youngsters! are
seen in the - first: part of th picture
Little Oogo Pasqussr, who grows, up
to be Peter Ibbetson, Is played! by
Charles Eaton, 8 yeirs old. Hell Buck,
an s-year-old edition of lsi rrgtoa
Is Mimsi, the little; girl who becomes
we uucness or u qwers later in i we
tory.- I . ' I I
The opening scerien for -the picture
were filmed in a most artistic setting
a French garden' a& Paasy. a suburb
ef Paris. - All four f easons of the year
are snowu in in garaen, opening; W)tn
tfle pnnk-tliBa, m -1 . f, - i
. 4 : . C ; i
rpHB OAK3 Proof Of the popularity
X of colored fntertalners is shown lt
the extension of the limited engage
ment of Busby's Alabama minstrels to
Include today and Labor day at (th
Oaks Park auditorii m. both afternoon
and evening. i i ill
. Presenting; syncopation, songs (and
humor of th Southern negro In j his
sunniest isoods, this jtroupe received ex
ceptional -attention j from th amusement-loving
public kll the past wee fir.
Their crooning lullafcies and animated
tropical , melodies, spirited dance in
fermsiitten and eontagioussstdespUtilng
gags are-given wfthiaU the character
is tic I, ardor- of blackface artist and
rarely fail to please. The old, old story
of who discovered money Is 'served) up
In air ; its ; o!4 lofy , and - everybody
laughs 1 because their - want to. laugh,
which show that a idarky repertoire Is
conslstenUy human and appealing-.
Mathes,ar at,, and evening shows
at 9.' x- .---' . .' - ; - I ,
AO th attractions of the long- amnse
ment promenade f offer some fentiir.
which seems t appeal to everybody.
As V 'special attraction for Mbor
day jwia WTlusg japimt4 CljMt
orchestra in I ch f dance pavilion.
Throughout the summer this feature of
the park has been consistently popular,
PitPiC parties find)the facilities avail-nl-.
Just right fort Informal out Him.
A special kitchenette where i maid
makes coffee for picnickers has beeri an
appreciatea convergence. Liuncheon
nooks where Jttbles sirs provided assurs
nrivacyat n minimum nf ffor ';'-
OttTMBlA." BEACHAt Columbia
K Beach today ; there wtu be held
th ("battle of; pig an.' and It prom
ises all of th thrr.ie of a county fair
for the children who will visit th park
as well as all th merriment of cir
cus for the older folks wh wil) have
& chance either to 1 watch. orta mite
part when th porkers are turned lees.
There, "will b ceparat vnU for
the UtU fellows and th Krownfcna.
The ! pigs will be turned loos on the
old baseball groupdst with a slight han
dicap- over the. entries who - are to
chas It to some place where they jean
corner It and take 14 home. , Thus ftbe
winners will b abfie to cut the hlrn
cost of living Ty laying up a supply
ef ham and bacon for; the winter. .
On the night of Iabor day a1 big dis
play! at Artworks SrOl be. staged ifof
th entertainment of th crowds. . The
ihtbttion will be set f from Coats
alons th shore . ths Urrs iset
pteees -wUl b handled by an expert
who : has been brought . from Seattle
handle : ibis part of the
,X...;J; -U
Many of the pyrotechnic pieces are
declared to be Very elaborate and to
take a great dealof skill In properly
presenting ; them. 'Th woais of prepar
ing the exhibit jhas 1 beep ; vnder way
for several dysi ,f : j- jf -:
bavj
! arranjremtnts
been
madf to park automobiles all aJg the
hard-packed sandy beach -so thatj, ail
of t$e crow'd wtU bS able t to see i the
show.- clearly with ths Jgrestest
comfort. . I I I H j
NazimoyaHas ;
Ideal bcree,n
Way
Mm. Nasimovs.
text b seen
that can
to the limited number
witness tn personal appearanc ef a
star In the lagttimat - driuns ;nr win
she continue her screes esireer, :foQow
ing hsr production ;of A lull's House"
ftnd "Saloms-: with another I tanaed
4rama?- ' ;: Jj frCifJ I iH'l,.f -I
That Is s cuestion the Russian star
ia. at this moment, unable to answer.
The chances re j about i evenly bal
anced -between screen and stage, and
negotiations new1 pending and which
Involve thai American rights to, s for
sign drams, will 4trmln i the ques
tion within m few weeks, it is beUeved.
i Meanwhile, Mm. Naslmova Is non
committal. She says ah wants to feel
that neither career- etagei of screen
is in opposition to the other. '
.! ! like te think that an sctreas. com
petent en the stag,.' la competent on
ths screen,' seyskths Russian star.
fand my own experience Itni this con-
seotion seems.5 if j X; rmay
say; so, to
Justify i ray confidence. ,: Vttst i new It Is
a matter of expedience ; if I can secure
the play I'm after, - III make jtfew
york-STOduetlon in the near future : if
t cannot, then X am glad to say X have
a story that. X believe, is idenjly suited
to screen presentation am we will be
gin work oqrit late in the fall after
Salome has been released.' i' ? .
I The play Under Mme.j Naslmova's
consideration St present is Hungarian
in origin, deals with Bohemian life tn
Paris and its principal role affords the
setress attempting it the most unusual
opportunities for tragic, powerful play
lng. In theme It is sxotto but Its prob
lems and consideration do jot lie
outside the mental and imaginative
sympathies of American audience not
always i too sasOy persuaded ; and
moved by exotic, i unusual phases
foreign fife of Bohemian aspects.
in
IT
olden and Smitli
in With
of
OldaiitQut Show
The success of Ths First iTsar.'
which after its two year !run In New
Tftrir mu on tmi iTm faTI
rpal ! vindication off the principles held
by John Oolden and Wlnchell Smith.
These two, ; who respectively!; produced
and staged Frank Craven's "comedy
tragedy ; of ; married' life,", have stood
throughout : their. successful associa
tion; on the platform of "plays of humor
withoutan ;unOleah Ine." j 1 j
To some the success of! the Golden
Bmlth ! comedy. ' "Ughtnin'; ! which
smashed all previouf records bjl Its
three-year run in jNew Torkj and then
went to Chicago where it has been run
ning; a year already with ho end to the
sensational engagement in sight, might
Seem so phenomenal as not ! to estab
lish: a ! criterion in the matter' of the
American people's' preference for clean
Brarna. : J I . ;, I ! i
j But (then along carai "The First
irear,'! : which j almost became - The
Third Tear' before it run ended. lAnd
so, "to ; have the
history come out
second best show in
of the sams office as
f'XhtninVf mto ; make; it unan-J in , this picture that prompted jherl i
Imouf that Golden land Smith are rlghtl orgsUze" her own company. ' I -
ELIZABETH QRIM
BfiSMf vvfiO will lcc
Jaborte Bible ' pageant as
.feature oi General feConvcaj
ion of Episcopal Ch'jfch 19
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tMse
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Albertina Easch toi
Produce Movie in
' - i ! i f t L - iL V J 'r . I 1- I A S - i
Vienna. She Reports
to the
.Ul
Albert&in Raschi f well known
American public; as a I dancer.
shortly make her. debut en the screen
accordiBg to word from 'urope., $he
has organized her own producing com
pany in Vienna and nas already be&un
work on! her first picture, which -f ill
be released in the United State early
in the fall. I ' I, r! ' , I :- I
Miss Reach's new company wpj pro
duce pictures with the American mar
ket expressly ini view. I During her
repent trip to California the i young
dancer ) mad an exhaustive study of
the newest developments In motion pic
ture art land took with her abroad a
complete, studio lighting equipments as
well as several cameras of the- nioet
recent design. Her! studio, situated on
the outskirts of Vienna,! Is said to be
one of ! the most perfectly appointed
on the continent, r Miss Rasch Jias
engaged an American director; whUe
her technical staff has also been re
cruited ( tn ; the United : States. ;
Albertine Rasch has already made
an enviable reputation in Europe sis a
picture! stsev She was featured j re
cently in a seven-reel super i produc
tion made ! by -the-! Sascha Film Com
pany, ant it is pie success sne acmeyed
o
rfii-wyjr Lull j:'? pr!iK: ii) ! r - ! 'W m M
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SEASON
1922-23
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The Worlds Greatest Artists at Popular Prices J j j
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1;:
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM
tlsrssret Matzenauer
ljbii TVmns. CantfsJto j
Miss Evelyn Scotney
Solosifc Sjjwfcol
Hi
Alfred MIrcvit
s.
Cdebntted Russlani VloDnist
!-
Tuesday
October
10 r
1 Monday
October!
,2fr !
J Monday
January,
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n If..! I
FHday j
jnaiHuy.
19
! PR
Miss Florence Caston
Prims Dean!
MetropeStaaOn
PaulAIthouse
Forsxnbst Arasericsn Tenor
Alberto Salvi
World's Greetest Harpist
sdeaartni SpsrfeSag Overs Comique
rCoslfentotte-
je - with an AJi-Stsx Anericsa Csst j 26.
f j- -.f . -
V V.. . ! -''
Friday '
February
Z3 i - .
1 Monday
March ;
Monday
KMarcll
BAIvCONY CENT5
i3ALCONysm;
nosioperceatt
CES
f W 1 i x w7,0fl( and $5.00
$7.00 and $5.00
$5.00 and $2.53
eTtbs nssarkable sst ef
favoesststs
Orders ebisala be
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vineatTsa MsjpixtesJpey I ,-j j 'j U ,
sjrteee st sMeai we ere flferlng the eertea, Che deaasad
ISl ms as lmssihle tn rn rlirr T is. : .
erd-ef thor receipt-
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sad the
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by check, ssd d9 be fitted is th
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V0
Hp DRAMATIC
PICTURE
PER
Mr I-
I
A successful drama brought
to I the scifeeii with! all the
beauty and actiorj witlpn the
poWrj of pian ! and .camera.
'I!-.
i
Pi Story Knjiwnl to
the! Whole Civilized
World
tiirej mys
from the. pen of
The immortal tale of adven
ery and
reyengei
ALEXANDER
btJMAS
CZ3
sWirrTBr
or-jrJseag-
JtrwesesfK
Laismsitiss.,
r
Morserf,ers
Swift.
dramatic climaxes,
a J LI L i s ..
lowering peaKs
of
f iiona
pun
miens:
tier-
man pt Marseilles, most
..pited j of Honik Cristo s
enemies, fajb-pstricken
by the retributive hand
pi the sailor lad iwhose
betrothed he had stolen
The first big dramatic; climax.
pjiwe piay,
J L
ONE!
Atmospheric:
, Prolosrue i
1 l.'.'l 1 M
Hairy Q Mills
jPlaylnff
'ifiscrere"
n
r
I
from:
lYbvatore
emotion.
TTTHB crafty, and villain-
oiis del Villefort: per
ishes by tlie sword, yhile
over )Wmi like an ayen
ing ngel, stands the
spectre of the man he had
f onsined to a slow and
gnominious death in the
rat-ridden dungeon of the
ChateaufD'If. Another
thrilling 'episode.
IW0!
A
SITEC3HEIiE'S
blue mouse! Orchestra
';tjrJeiy';Onir an Artist
" ! I -.; a
Special Monte Cristo
:U-: Musical Score
Col Jen Text
For Today:
MMontms Criitol
if you havm'$.
m. r - 'i
to mortgago j
A;Ait$ottf0t
'homestead, i
ANGLARSp I :p py,
vainglorious Parisian
banker, risen tb wealth
and social prominence
oyer the ruin of hisj f orr
mer friend nd shipmate,
finds a watery!!' grave
the last - of the -ignoble
trio! A mighty ; climax Uo
a mighty picture. I N
WBMl
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