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THE OREGON ' SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING; NOVEMBER 1922.
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THANKSGIVING
ATTRACTION
NOV. 30, DEC. 1-2
SPECIAL PSICB XXTUnEZS THUKSDAT AJTD SATiraDXT .1
, The Season's Extraordinary Event ' ' j"
DAVID BELASCO -
.PRESENTS : . A. . ' j.
G
"THE
IGGE
AVERY HOPWOOD-S FAMOUS COMEDY
:OLO)
Th public accords David Sel&sco the credit of fulfill! ns an
oen canNy xnac mu o mm iter.
Kay. coastaaUy entertain inc.
ii; 01 lUJiiinns ail enmiMi in
lre, THS GOLD DIOOERS.-" thi
1 HOVT TO SECraK TICKETS BT Mill. SOW
Addnaa Uttara, checVa. poatoffioa money orders to Hailia Thaatra.
aelf-addreaaed a tamped aaTalopa tfr help Insure uaSm return.
raiCH rscxmnro wab tax '
TgyiyGS . -SPECIAL
Enure Lower nor. ......... 1.7S
balcony, first S rowi...,aM
Balcony, next 4 rw....a lt
Balcony, Iat 13 rowa....... 0.1a
Uallery, first 7 rows rea.)... .BS
Ga-lery. laat 7 rowa (adav..- i5
THL'RHDAT ma utrvni!
Entira Lower Floor... .......lien I
Balcony: yirat rows...... L6S j
4 Gallery: First 7 rowa I! "Tss I
THJH MOVSK "Whera Is My "Wahd-
- erlnf Boy Tonight I" .: the ' melo
dramatic offwinir now -playinr at the
Bine Mouse s theatre, : la- an nnoaual
traat for the lovera of home!y dramaa.
It la tplendldly praaontad attraction
and tella a atory that touch ea eyery
heart and yet 'there are many thrillinjt
tncldanU tha rrlp the Interest for Una
nUra offartnf.. Tharc Is tha country
boy, bis mother, bis rUlaga rweathaaxt.
and than thej sT ehorua clrl of the
etty. It Is si atory of Broadway and
Ualn street, bf eabsrats and tha'yll
lac church. 1st temptations, honesty
and theft $ It jia one of these pffarinfs
that 'eomea out of a clear aky aa one
of tha greatest sort of sntertalnxnents. .
Where Is jMy Wanderlni BoyiTV
sthtr U ctowned with, thrilla that
are different land out of the ordinary.
There la a i railroad wreckone of
those head-on colllaiona that brines
tha audlenoe forward In Its chain and
draws forth a rasp of aurpriee. Than
there la a aUrrln break of a anc
of convicts from prison and the fifht
that ensues -with the convicts and tha
armed ruar&a. - There ' are blsr shot
showtnc Broadway cabarets and the
stent yfs with daneinr tfrla, cllnklnc
tlaaaea and riotous mirth, w
The sctJCiri opportunlUea are placed
la the capable handa of Vtrainla True
Boardman a the mother. Cullen Lan
dla at the wayward son, Ruth Patsy
JiWer as tha TUlare sweetheart and
then Kathleen Key in tha harder and
snpopular part of the horua strl who
causes vnteld trouble for the hero.
"Where la Jy Wanderin f ; Boy To
htKbtr Willi be the attraoUon af the
Blue sfousa inUl Friday nlrht of this
weak only. There are a number of
Short screen jaoveltiea on the bUV -v
trJSltKTT-The successor to OSS ' Of
tha beat I liked pictures of laat ea
son la showing at the Liberty theater
for a limited engagement. - It la
"Brawn of Ithe North," a : Laurence
Trimble-Janet- Murfin. production star
ring Strongheart. tha wonder dog, who
sprang Into inatant favor In his initial
First National attraction "The Silent
' "Brawn of the Norur tells a thrilling
story whereia Strongheart playa the
part of Brawn, a doc owned by Marlon
Walla, i Marion takes ; him ' with her
when, ah goea Into tha North Country
to aid her brother and fiance to de
velop a ' mine. " The - fiance has exposed-
himself aa a dissolute rascal and
hia cruelty to Brawn leads to a fight
en the trail In - which the brother la
killed and the-.fiance escapes the ven
geance of Brawn by apparently drown
ing in an icy stream. : V ""
In seeking heJp, Marlon meets Peter
Coe. . Then follows a period of happi
ness as they spend a honeymoon in tha
wtlde and fortune crowns their efforts.
The wolves of the country drive them
back toward civilisation and their sled
dogs -run away carrying; their baby
with them. Brawn roes to the rescue
and then follows action aa thrilling aa
waa aver put into m. motion picture.
Henri Keatea tat the- organ ana the
usual interesting' comedy and news
reels will fill out a program whose
popularity la assured.-; -i -, .
rOLT7MBIA Beautiful views of o
Vl rope's moat fashionable water re
sort ; an absorbing murder trial ; color
ful action at m fine country aetata,
and Gloria Swanaon In an Interesting
array of brand new Paris gowns, are
announced aa high dighta of "The Im
possible Mrs.. Bellew. la showing at
the Columbia theater.
"Tha Impossible Mra. Bellew waa
adapted by Percy Heath from a novel
by David Lisle. I -It- teHs of what hap
pens "when aa Innocent wife's reputa
tion Is purposely blackened by aa un
scrupulous lawyer In order to eave her
worthless huaband from conviction of a
ckaTgre of murd?r. Becoming a social
pariah as "The Impossible Mra. Bel
lew." Miss Swsnsoa pees from America
to Europe, where the story runs through
a gamut of latereatlng sequences to '
romance that premlaea to give her the
bappineaa of which ah .baa been de
prived. . -
Director Bam Wood assembled a cap
able cast for the support of Miaa Swan
son. Robert Cain la the husband who
causes an the trouble, while . Conrad
Nagel plays opposite the star in the
role of a novelist, j Mickey and Pat
Moore are seen in sympathetic kiddle
roles, while other well-known players
tftclude Kichard Wayne. June Elvldge.
Herbert Standing, Helen XHinbar, Ar
thur Hun and Clareoe Burton. : -
'It la pointed out that "TThe impossi
ble Mrs. Bellew"- will have an especial
appeal to women as Miaa Swanson
wears several choice gowns brought di
rect from Paris by the star.
T E O P L 32 S The reopened Peoples
A theater, which will be operated un
der a new system -and wlUv a. new. ap
peal by Jensen a Von Herberg, la mak
ing a big bid for public favor this week
with an elaborate plcturizayon of Sir
Arthur- Conan Doyle's famous detec
tive and mystery story, Ths Hoond
of ths:Bakerrillea,i -m--: :?,
- Thousands of lovers of mystery ato-
rtea ar already familiar with Ioyle's
famous tale. . And thousands are fa
miliar with the Beople'a new policy of
picklnt; the Quality pictures for laden-
Bite , runs on the screen. ; v Whan the
ZXand of the BaakrvlUr waa- aa-
nouaeed. interest In the reopening of
the pepmar theater becam keen.
-The Hound of the BaskerviUes' atlll
stands aa one of the moat weird and
thrilling of Sir Arthufa masterpieces
of .detective fiction. Eille Norwood is
aeen aa Sherlock Holmes. -
In the screen version all of the thrill -ingly
dramatic episodes ace developed
and interest and auspena Is maintain
ed at high tension throughout. . The
hunting down of the band of criminals
who had plotted against the Basker-
villes ; the death-struggle with the
massive, flaming bound . that spreads
terror through the oountryakle ; the
death of one of the archvUliana In the
bog and the many other climaxes place
this greatest of all Sherlock Holmes
stories In a class by Itself.
CIRCLE- That there la a areat lea-
sen for every- woman, no matter
wnat ' her age may be even though
she be a high school girl or a grand
motherla the contention of Naslmova.
star and producer, in A Doll's House,
the. popular Ibsen drama, which has
been transferred to the motion picture
screen and 4s being shown at the Circle
theatre today and Monday. - l -
Everybody knows Kaatmova, and
most everybody knows that her stage
presentation of Nora, tha leading
character in "A Doll's Kouse." has
made both the star and the play tre
mendously popular. For this reason
the celebrated Russian actress decided
to x-roduce a film version of the great
drama which-planted the first germ
that developed Into the tremendous
forward movement for women the
world over, "and resulted in woman
kind occupying the place they do today
In the United States In political, indus
trial' and economic circles, ''--i;;'
In order that she might not be ham
pered by the individual ideas of others.
Naslmova thought beat to plcturize this
drama through a. producing company
of her own selection, and as a. result
"A Doll's House" is the first of her
productions for United Artists Cbrpor
atlon. - - " 1 c
: Naslmova plays the same role In the
screen version of this famous play, as
she did on the stage, that of Nora,
the affectionate little wife who is will
ing to sacrifice all to her inconsiderate
husband. . "
REVAY, HOWARD,
ballet mistress at Baker
theatre, who blithely danced
her way to a college educa
tion at the University of
Washington.4 ; - -
GERTRUDE DONT
ERY, who will take
leading part in "Gnderella,"
big pageant for " Portland
children at The Auditorium
December 2. :
the French piece closed. Then came
another . llttl French ' I place called
-2oae; and tha critics didn't Ilk It.
either, so Z6so tiosed. . Then came
an "Emrlieh version of the American
seeaa, "Angel Faee. . Th critics
raged about baaalitlea of American
wit, the lack of originality in American
music nd generally gave "Angel Face"
terrible reception. "Ana-el Face"
lasted It nights.
At the same time "An island King." a
musical comedy - written by British
writers, wa produced. The atory was
old. the music It was admitted was
mediocre and the lyrics were none too
spaxkllne. tmt the Union Jack was fre
quently waved. - The critic were kind
to "An, Island King" and It prospers.
Whatever else may be said of English
dramatis critics, they axe at least pa
triotic -
' A brilliant pageant built around the
fairy . tale "C Inderal la," with a, caat
of - 500 children and ' with beautiful
scenic . arrangementa, costumes and
llg-htnlng effects.' Is being rapidly per
fected for the two performances ta ho
presented Jit Ths .Auditorium Satur
day. December 2. Tb pag-ent, which
la expected to o the moat spectacular
yet i presented at .The Auditorium., is
under the direction of Mrs. Idallehe
Meredith,' who 1as presented eimlla
performances throughout the East.-r
Gertrude Donery has been selected
for the part of Cinderella and Helen
Parriah for Prince Charming, the se
lections having been made in compe
titions among- hundreds of children
conducted during the last three weeks.
The selection of other lead lor parts
has not. been finally announced- The
entire story f Cinderella with all the
fairies and transformations will be a
part of the performance, f A vast ar
ray: of special scenery and equipment
is on the way to the city for ta event
VOICE IMPORTANT
ON THE SCREEN
Ooattmad
Pat One)
.'-w :
wick." I certainly regard acting for
the screen aa pantomime. What also
is itr rO.i-r r---;"rv-:.
"What X meant. 0MaDey replied,
"was that tt Is no mors pantomlns tn
my oDlnion than acting on the star la
pantomlm. That is, we gat our off acts
by tb skffTt us of our vocal chorda
and w eouldat get th effect so suc
cessfully if w were an dumb. - Could
wa? Motion pictures ar pantomime
uat shoot as 'tnuch ss ths spoksa
drama Is pantomime. That's my post-
f "It win o Xanar tf they sat those
talking vmoyiss really workln. Miss
Chadwfck fsunrsstsi. as ths fronp
fcrntr a . ia -et back ta the seta.
' "We'll all have to learn oar parts than.
fl suppose. That would be terrible."
! "There' 'another aide to it." Inter
tec ted Oalrs Windsor, "and that Ur
i whn thev start making movte-talkiea.
i if they aver do, what are ths directors
going CO o wiia uiwr immwron
when the actual scenes are oemg snot,
and now ta s director Ilk Mr. Hopper,
who -always is oalnff rnusio to bring
out th proper moods, oini t a,
rang .It so that ths players can hear
the glad or aau notes, oui mn luiurv
.iiinnrni wont bear them, too. '
l-"it will be great thlnf; for ths
I orators anyhow. said Miss Chad wick,
: smiling at O'Mslley. "but It- Will s
haM mi tha reat af na.
:. "it would be a surprlstn thins; U
people could realise hew important the
voices of the players art to the suo-
oaas sf a motion pjcture," was u-Atai
lay's psrtlnf shot. " COUCV
thsy stst win.- : '
BROADWAY IN
. THE LIMELIGHT
'sKI" fOastaaasd Vtom rase Oa
viix''Miow.s.vy.-i:
Nightiiiare? Yes;
Worse Than That;
. Bead This Bunch
A tiOa Editor's nightmare might r
suit, tt is said, from too much thought
about the Vltaaraph picture. ;
"On Stolen Night,' "The Man From
Downing street," and "Lucky Carton'
two "Restless Souls," , went in . "The
Silver Car." to - The Show. to a
"Th Girl In Hia Roora"ad found It
was a story of j"A Glrfs rtcslr" ahd
"A Woman's ; SacHflcs.?.',''".
"Between the Acts" a trio. Sana; f My
Wild: Irish Rose" and other aonga, Af
ter the ahow they want to a cabaret
called "The Purple doner" and there
they met "The 1 Mysterious Stranger"
better known as "The Fortune Hunter"
who had become Involved in "A Matri
monial Web" with - 'Rainbow.- The
Flower of th North. a famous octrees
who was known as' "The Charming
Deceiver." six months af ur they
were married by The Little Minister
Tha Prodigal ! Judg" granted "Di
vorce - coupons necaus n piwuvu
"No Defense" and ah "Received Pay
meat." . "Ton f Never - Knew" - how
"Perrr Puts It Over" but "It Can Be
Done.". : They also met The Son of
Walllngford" a ) wandered who had a
"Gypsy Passion : tor "The Charmed
Life" of th south oeaa, and be would
have married "Island Wives" but "It
Isn't Being Don This Season. so he
Same back to help his brothers' The
Romance Promoters' ' who had " "Too
Much Baalness.7 i-..y,,...,.v.-N w -
Tiilly in iLbndoh'td-
Stage"lquerp4er
- Los Atreles, Not. Il-chard Wal
ton Tullr. now in London , to super-
vis th stag presentation : or the
"Maaquerader,"! will later go to Paris.
he writes acreea frlanda here. In Farts
Tully will put on at the Odeon thea
tre the first Frenh production of his
play. 1 "The "Bird iof .Faradla." , While
there he will also take atmocphrre
scenes In the Latin quarter for tho
new Aim version of Trilby," la which
Guy Bates Post will p starred. Post
ta this picture will take th role of
Bvstigalia,-.... .;.., .,,..,-.,...,,,..,,;
TJ;'1 Warren Kerrigan who. after 'an
absence of nearly tare yeara win re
turn, to the acren la- th leading role
in the Paramount production of .The
Covered .Wagon." win probably head
his own producing unit early la the
forthcoming year. . ' ,
THE
CHAMBER
MtisicTrip .i
Second Concert i
MONDAY NIGHT
Portland
Voman' Club
TICKET SHFUWAJT, CL At
. CO-APMISSIOK IMS
Dancing one's way to a college edu
cation la something unusual in West
ern university circles. Such, however,
is precisely what Revayr Howard,' new
mistress of the ballet with the Lyric
Musical Comedy company at ths Baker
theatre, did. The : story reads' Ilka
romance. T . - - . ; ,!
- Ambition la made of stern. stuff, Mr.
Shakespeare would have us believe.. It
was sterner' than that tor Revay How
ard, who faced the problem of earn
ing her way through the University
of ' Washington ror abandon the idea
of a coveted sheepskin.
Landing on th campus, she Immedi
ately scurried about in juest of work.
Unwilling ta turn atenographer or do
Just routine work. Miss Howard sought
out employment more congenial and in.
keeping with her plans to -cultivate1
her voic and to study drawing; and i
painting. . Accidentally she stumbled
upon the manager of musical stock
company then playing in Seattle. . Ha '
offered her a position In th company
chorus. ' She accepted.
Having paved the way to begin. Miss .
Howard's program Immediately began'
to read like the program of "the belle
of the ball. ' Even the intermissions
were full with constant rehearsals for
a new ahow each week and the play
ing oftthe current one. - Thursday waa
her only afternoon off In the weak and
tha time she spent tn drifting alone in
a - cano i munching chocolates and
wooed by th soft strains of a guitar
was nai44bl0.v-iw:-''--;.i.;VK-i
When recalling her happy yeara at
th .University of Washington .Miss
Howard laughed as she told of the dis
appointments and struggle to keep go
ing. And when on come to think of
It, on cannot . but believe it strange
that ambition ebould kill ao great a
man as sar.
Portland visitor Wednesday. Among
other Important accomplishment was
his acquisition of tho Paramount pro
gram, for his theatre. Tho Rex has
been dark for It months, but. Skirvin,
who Is making; his debut as a show
man, believes ths time to ripe for its
reopening. , He : presented & the first
shows there Saturday, using Thomas
Melghan's recent success, "Our Lead
in Citizen. to introduce hla house.
Nick Copeland and Marjorie Bray
ton, playing at the Hippodrome thea
tre this week, are musical comedy stars
who admit frankly that .they- never
starred on Broadway, New Torkvond
that they never turned the crowds on
tho Winter Garden . roof green with
envy of their talents. Which makes
them .unusual, even without their thor
oughly Interesting singing, talking and
dancing skit in ; vaudeville. The team
te strictly . "of., vaudeville" and like
that designation well enough without
claiming a lot of big town laurels. ,
Eduardo and t Elisa Canaino- th
Spanish dancing wonders, whose tours
of the Orpbeum circuit have been : a
succession of triumphs, are, now pre
senting a new act in which they ar
assisted., by their two young brothers,
Angela and' Jose. Their offering, en
titled "Fantasia Esanpola," 'employs
special acenery and lighting. effects In .
addition , to a blxarre display of cos
tumea. ,r . ji.V
E H. Brownen. Portland motion pic
ture photographer, whose scenic pic
tures of Oregon and Washington line
up into a' fin showing of production
for him and, incidentally, spread to
tho world word of the scenic marvels
of ths Northwest, has been getting
back into new photography recently
under assignment from Paths News
Hs has mad several news' shots for
the Paths film organ within th last
fortnight. . - . .
Manager Frank J. McGettlgan and
a party of friends gav the new town
of Longview a hasty once over late In
the week. Not tbAt the Orpheum Is
contemplating an early invasion of
that : enterprising community, but ' the
folks had spent the weekend at Sea
aide and put Long-view on tha rout
of their return trio,'
Mw Playing
AT THE
MM1 MOUSE
ONE OF THE BIG STIR
RING MELODRAMATIC
SENSATIONS OF YEARS
YOU'LLf)
7? TTT1 V
idiHo
You'll see sv terrific head-on collision be-
tween two; giant , locontotiresJ -; in the -moat
colossal smash ever registered on '
the screen, a thrill you'll nerer forget. -
You'll see a thrilling jail break where
a score of desperate conricts smash and
crash their way to freedom. - ly r-
You'll see a punch drama of Broadway
and Main Street, of dance halls and a -little
church; of cabarets and soda foun -tains-
of mother and jher wayward bey
of "a . country lass and a chorus girL -- ,
Youll see one of the greatest entertain- . .....Lj . L . "1-
ing pictures that has erer been made- " MATINEES (Week Day). . . 25c
a picture that you Will talk about. EVENINGS (and Sunday) . . SOc
v.-
HARRY Q. MILLS
ORGANIST
STZCHELE'S BLUE"
MOUSE ORCHESTRA
BaSsaaflsHaHsaHMlTaaasTaTarasmk
T ?5tJ TKIATs?wn1L
ON WASHINGTON
cJUST ABOVE TENTH