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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1922)
:i : :' " ':- -K: K ' - l--" v:T ..j.V the!, Oregon' s ui iliAlf JUuiiAU PUltiLAND, SUNDAY MVfc3iBEK 19, 1922. Man lOJfeo C.QJtti& ( ; sack.', cosLt to 1 1 V '. -r-HoolejLCi tie ' - lfK , TTEILJQ "Tb.6 I I ' 4 " 11 J-1- Back. Jules v -v .-Xr 1 - . A 1. ft' hi. 7 x 5 J - ' ' HGland Man ' Who Caip Eckert Goodman's tbrlftng . nuni; -will eom to the Hsiligr theatra for three nights and Saturday jnatlnee, starting Thursday Novembei" 23. with Robert Armstrong ana FegBT Allenby iq tbe leadlnar rola. ' Tbl maguetio play has become "Wlli 11am A, Brady's most popular and loner- lived production 'with its pisodic&n wlU "InpIoy he Performance a large story of young man's Btruggleq and a woman s redeeming love. It has made a tremendous appeal to all classes of theatre-goers and . has made many, tours from coast to coast. It starts with a rush-that grows in dra matic intensity wrougn eacn succeed ing act. and is based on John Fleming Wilson long-lived production. The story tells in a vivid and real lstic manner of . the adventures of Henry Potter, son of New Yprk tnil lionalre whose ambitions are limited to -spending money without sting, to staying out all night, to marry sou- brettes ror ht .- father to buy off ' the next day, and other such frivolities, In San Francisce be meets, a cabaret singer, Marcelle, Petween. the " two there springs up an affection, but be fora ;he realises 'it, young Potter has sunk! to the depths and he has caused Marcelle. to do .the same. : Later they meet in an opium den. where her pitiable plight rouses him to a realisa tion of what he has done and together they start on the long climb upwards. In, this , scene - there is -introduced an atmosphere as weird as the situation is powerful. The distinguished cast will Include J. K. Hutchinson, Harry Davis, Allen Atuell. Norman Cope, Kdyna Xavie. H. H- Sleight. Maxwell Drisooll. Ade lyn Wesley, IL M. Surten. Cora Cal L kins, Virginia Huppert, 'May Blair, and others. ... - rffOE SECBBTS of the spirit world X' as employed by Alexander, Dr. Eddy, the Berry sister and other fam ous mediums, spiritualists, eryBtat gaz ers and illusionists are to be unfolded before, the eyes of the public tonight-at, i no Auditorium when Memo, kaown as the master mystery man, stages a big "spook ehpw" and then repeats it and shows the audience how All the modern spirit phenomena is brought about. Menlo announces this as his first sen sational expose of the spirit world. He assortment of "spook" equipment pat terned after that, used by. others in presenting their spirit work, j Among other things Menlo will repeat the per formances recently given by Alexander in a Portland engagement and will then show how these 'things are done. He has guaranteed ' a complete - expose; elaborately staged of all such things as spirit face, voices, messages, table tipping, rappings, cabinet manifesta tions, illusions, mind reading,? crystal raring, clairvoyance messages from the dead, talking skeletons, . ghost writing, etc. The seat sale will open at The Auditorium at 10 o'clock this morning. ORPHETJM Can. you put pep' into your body with a wire hire brush? It la the 'promise of Thompson, "The Egyptian,- that he" will tell how to do that little thing when ha appears as a headline star on the Orpheum vaude villa program opening at . the Hellig theatre this 'afternoon. Thompson, leading exponent of Zonery and worker - of marrs, shares headline honors on th new bill with F. Fran, els Dooley and Coriane Sales, who pre sent their 192 ediUon of ."WlU Ter, Jim, melange of fun aad song. i la addition . to these two extraordi nary headline attractions the program boasts three featured 'added attrac tions. They are Jeaivette Hackett and Harry Jelmaa : in "Jewel Box," gem of a revue, with bevy of tr wttcbing girls; James Burke and El eanor Durkin. offering tete m tet in song, and Pearson, Newport and Pear (on, presenting "'A Study In Pep.". . The blg-tm class goes into the re mainder of the bill as well, and suc acta a the Andrlef f trio, -in a .fantas tic and spectacular dance treat, 'with Hose, Ellis and liose; "the Jumping jacks, found out the program. George Jefl'ery an4 fcLs Orpheura orchestra will have a., prominent place and on the' screen-will bo Paths .News. Ae sop's Fables. Topics of the Day and the Orojscope, aa exclusive Orpheum feature presenting natural color, views of Oregon scenery. - Thompson, "The Sgyptia." brings to Portland hie new exhibition of; the marvels of sonerr, hy ewhich he ac complishes .wonderful result in overcoming-aches and pains. He will ex plain thai possibilities of bia aystem of cone therapy and will give a complete and entertaining - demonstration at each performance. ; He will " demon strate many treatments. -- Xooley. & Sales in "Will Ter, Jim." have one of ths fastest an most hum orous assortments of good natured banter and - song. In moder . vaude ville and have front rank position 'in America as well as abroad.. tThe pres ent act U packed, with now material. The act takes its name from a Ques tion Coriane Sales i continually hurl ing at her partner. ' -v-fc a KrTA ftES "Variety In all Its Y-'--a. .-- r.i.ved at the Pan tares Va. .v n an adroitly entartaining In, v,, ,m uttle of everything and everything T5on. well." d toe re viewer f the Minneapolie Tribune of the new program inai opens -r-Tto-. th the Monday matinee. Tht. nroeram. by good fortune, has double headline bill. The Three L Grohs, two men and a woman. erive an acruiwue "w "r - tortlons with an artistic finish that few acts of this kind have. achieved.- Com edv Is uppermost in their' work, and Vey proVe one of the outstanding hit of. the season. y The underlined attraction are the re- Mlcheles, musicians; one harp and the other the violin, although both are superior artists oa their re instruments, they vote much of their time to clever comedy. Jt is remarkable bow mucn re aui artisu extract from their instruments. - Speed and daring enter into, tho pre sentation af the our vt.oi."sv -.4.. n.nrtmiraL The Awful OrtOn, eccentric comedian, who finishes with , sensational aerial flight, adds com- ufv tn this turn. - Hanson ana me nurwa o ithe forerunner t a 'group oi acts that axe due to come w rorwo withia a few weeks. Their turn, fa en. ri Masrlo Man ana : ieal Maids." The attractive sisters sing vionn. and TTanson nerlorms many i Thn not is beautifully staged and is interesting and entertain. - -The Avolos are arylophonists, whose OTiKir. has rare charm ana wno- mau use of the largest xylophone ever, seen ta-the vaudeville stage. aney are crack musicians, witn wn . r craft to make them popular. Comedies, news weeklies juad-.arry Evanson's orchestra will aid in making the show an unusual atiracuon. .-. TrrrPTnTRf)MK When it cornea to rl sine-inir nopular songs, wftii'fc Bal lad or two injected, tne jcournwuiwn Boys who top the new-bill at the Hip podrome- are exceptional enrawiiw Thai, mnwrtT cndcavori are especially t,.m an , ail the boys are able anil reneral purveyors of Nick Copeland and aaarjone ray- ton, late stars or nothing at a neat singing, talking and dancing skit In their Ackerman ana iiarris circuit act. Pep; melody ana noiison- Binlitlii make no the routine. ' RnmMthinar novel in the way or aCTO- batio entertainment is presentea Dy th fimnmr Sisters, two pretty girts. aided by. Wilbur, the only man in the at This trio has a rotiune oi excei lent-' stunts, including barrel jumping and similar tricks. Amusing -comedy of a different na ture is furnished ty Ferry and Haw thorne, with their novelty act. in which IN v!THE FLOWER BELT" the great Northwest where R R Brownell. Port a land motion picture cameraman, has made some of the scenic pictures which have carried his name and the scenic beauties of the region around the world, v These pictures, made around Mount Rainier for one of :Broymeir scenies, were taken in what the intrepid photographer describes os the "greatest Alpine floral region in the world," where 365 varieties of wild flowers thrive in beautiful, profusion. Brown ell's scerucsare eagerly sought! by distributors and he keeps busy recording in film the beauties of Oregon, and Washington -P. U B - L I C Auditorium TONIGHT 8:15 - i l ALEMMDER O S E Many Other So-CaLIed Also the Famous Eddysi Bishop, Slater, Dr. Hodson, the Berry Sis tors anl Daveirports. Mrs. Piper Famotts Mediums EXPOSED , by AT li&UU niZATZTl fel A op'y rs&Saa aw.i ; frjc ef thm Pay ' . ' mt9" . -V llZS, C1US A C0S8 "SST." tarn- - - Tin ..';. - , Ti.. ' '! mam - t4S iluuMT CS In -it,mi at xtmi 4wa4k ' SM9 -"' - j-OIA r??ea-TtwSowg - ' '. y." ' ' ritttag -A H yep" - ; - , Tnr :.:?t:3"Ti:i egvptl"" ; , " BHfWtrfalvw-wof "SONT'tK - , rVwet nJr rJreJ Eer." ACncf aP-s. TOisrwycf ,0s23 Lewife3ungauti: ilkaes ? ?ieL-aXrcaeCsi. th, " j ' , .vBetty Krrs"d A- -s jT ea j - r . . - - lratlf U,wm - - io4 - tat ' "its am v: " r1 . tis te 73e . K;4 Etta. - tn, - TM. - I-t3Xa imtg ft I tsaf sssTh..JatistttfJS THE MASTER MT8TEKT JUIf - - v .'ips en the popular vaudeville pair go through some most entertalnlns; situations. ' a Curt Galloway- is a comedian of a type who has been ' made, famoua by Joe Jackson end others. Billed as "The Last of the 400," he impersonates si hobo, with a ludicrous makeup, and an unusual personality. Shirley Mason comes to the Hip In her' latest picture, "Youth Must Have Jjove," as the screen feature. LYRJO The ambitions of two new ' lyweds to pass a quiet, uneventful honeymoon in defiance of an overbear ing papa lead the Lyric musioal com edy players into many bright and amusing situations In the new attrac tion, .' "One Too many, , which opens with this afternoon's matinee. . The plot presents Lou Davis and Evelyn DuFresne as the newlyweds, Mr. end.: Mrs. : Frank Levinsky. They take a bungalow for a season and plan to -make' it a quiet happiness center. Thither reaorte a certain friend of Prank's, one Harie Ashton (MAris Rich) while, waiting: repairs to a ear in which aha has been touring. She recognises her host and to keep her quiet; they tell her the truths '. Like many women and some men she climbs a. t&H tree and epreads the tales and tldlngrs even more effectively than Kora the cook CMira MeKinney) and Tony . the gard ner . Billy Dodge. Tom Delmar (George Banta) happens along and to cap the. climax. Papa . Ikcy Levins ky in the shape of "Harry-Harrlgan ap pears. f 1 Attractive . musical numbers 4 Include "Hon key-Ton key: Town by . the - Pa cific Four, .WyemigK Lullaby - by Harry Barber, . and - a" novelty number by, Billy Dodge. , - A." fascinating jass number, "I'm AS -Alone" -will be of fered by Marie Rich, and Evelyn Du Fresne sings "Love KestT-The open ing ensemble with : the I Rosebud girls will be elaborate. An I abundance of scenic suggestions add color'to the off fering. , - , f j t . .-'... . l: . . ..... ..... .. ... PANTOMIMIC ft'iMV THAT 1 -m. m , e . ORTON .so 4'. a f IZ ' M I V:.I Jfc' tmSi&f ll fl.. U jTlCKET OFFICE SALE OPENS TOMORROV j Ooryallis Theatre ; i; One of the Finest ' CorvalUs," Kov. .'lSThe' White side, Corvallis new theatre, second in the state only to the Liberty in Port land, has been formally opened to the public, - the ' seating capacity being taxed to capacity attthe first perform bailees shown in the'' new picture pal ace, .- Representing an expenditure of $120,000, -with a. Wurlitxer organ aa a feature, the : new - picture house i - re puted ,to be one of the finest on the coast and far superior to any operated in towns of similar population. The structure was erected by George and Sam Whiteside, native sons of Benton county, who have been In: the picture business here a number of years. . 1, P la yAV rights Prodiice Much; Little Taken ripHE popular ambition to become 4 successful playwright ;ls up and doing again in record activities. The country has responded to the call for . "author with a typewritten vigor that is giving play readers ' long ' and troubled sessions, behind their owMaa Ei? sees. . ..." Hut .statistically, even !f ' dlscourag-. ingly, the percentage of acceptances t will be something lens than one out of 50Ki. -For whlltt evereyone may want'1 to write a successful playr only a very-!' few can, or at least do, ju(lgingCroro' the "retijrned with thanks" manu scripts. - ' For" instance, the play reading de partment ef the Morosco Holding com- ' pany has sent back 4"t stage and pic ture 'brein-childs to their doting ; pa rents in the last seven weeks.' In' the. culling process 81 were retained for . submiasion to Oliver Morosco. Of this -number probably a score will -be. re- jected in the next reading and the re- main in g eight will be considered for production with certala changes to be made by the author,. Perhaps .two finally may survive. "There are, in a good season, about , 300 new plays produced in the coun try says Morose. 'The majority of h better plays are c tared in New ( York. Of this production number, leas' than SO achieve the distinction of c , 'hits,' So the final : moat successful ; 60 represent probably the sifting down ' of 60,000 manuscripts, 'TUy writing la a rare art.T That Is why successful stage story telling is so welt - paid. The - usual contract with authors is that they share per ' 1 cent of the gross receipts up te $0ft0 week. From 1000 to S7000 weekly the -,. playwrjght'a share- la TV4 per rent.. When one writes a play that will draw f -more-then $7600 weekly he is entitled 'T" to 19 per cent of all money that comes ; into the box office. - "$iow a-New Tork dramatic success " should average $12,000 a week, gross. ' Thia may ransre up to $20,000. For - months The Bat' at , the Morosco theatre In New York averaged $19,000 weekly and "Peg O' My Heart' brought , in $14,000 erf an average. in a very lonj; t run. . So the royalty returns to the . author read like a get-rlch-qulck pam- -ph'et. 1 1 "We are on the alert Tor new writing ; talent . Kvery manuscript showing any evldences -cf merit is carefuly, read. The sjnatour's work is -very quickly told by over-writing. . The speeches are 1 too long and usually of "bookish" lan guage. However. If tbe writer has hit upon a real idea, the edlUng Is a com-' paratively easy remedy. ' "And the beginner usually puts all , i him eteam into the first act. . He starts -like a whirlwind and ihen flattens out. " A play should build ' like an Inverted pyramid." ." " - t - I ; ,ei . LEa'i'.- Now at The Baker Morrison at 11th : it Becinnincr Sun.; Mat. Nov-19 Keating & Flood present : LYRIC MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY Tuesday Nights ; Country . Store Friday Night ; Chorus Girls' Contest in .with LOU DAVIS Marie Rich . George Banta. Billy Dodge Havry. Harrigan' Evelyn DuFresne Mira MeKinney . and the famed and fascinating ROSEBUD CHORUS , "the pride of Portland" Bargain Matinee Daily at 2. only 10c & 20c - Evening (two shows) 7 and 9, 40c ; You'll like the Lyricget the habit HEILIG L:4lisrii0V.23-24-25 Special Price Matinee "Saturday an,ya paa. arew Jhp GrippingRedl ffoodetf Dmmd ' - AS1 HiS ASaliXAXTS ItLECTEJJ BY W, F. AIAMS Menlo will perform the many tricks such as table tipping, spirit knock ing, all the cabinet tests as being tied in various knots and develop flowers, play guitars, banjos, etc., change his coat onto another person while being ued; these and many other tests: and then show how they-are done. - ,- ha win expose the methods of the Great Alexander, showing how spirit pictures are made, how slate writing tests are performed, aa well as hew Alexander reads his Crystal. . . - PRICKS, ? ESCXTTBI ji ii WAJR TAX $1.00 75c 50c TICKETS 02T SALE AT A TfTD rTOTtl TTf REfilWrVfl Tin frrmv UO&SlSa AT II . O'CLOCK ASD ; COf X1SC13TG US1U, P. 31. : All Seats Reserved Secttre Tickets Early u U.-w,!ite He Pcpwls SiZr.kr Jshn Fl?ffd 57 Wttftv !.A'e: rorU H Weeks In Phil&(pht3' -'- 49 she IqJ&JL -1 -ETEirnrcs- Prices, Including War Tax: -SPECIAL PRICB- Kntiro Lower Floor ... ... . J2.20 Balcony, first a rows........ 1.65 Balcony, last 17 rows....... 1.10 Gallery, first 7 rows (res.).,. .25 Gallery, last 7 rows (adm), .55 SATURDAY MimFK Entire Lower Floor. .,,.,.. .$1.65 Entire Balcony 1.13 Gallery, reserved end admfs- eion 1.. 65 The Pick o the Pictures TODAY AND - " MONDAY COME! ' A CELEBRATED STAR . In a Wonderful Picture " . The Incomparable t A'darin; ', portrayal , of a Doll wife's Life A 3 A :Gtrom tho play by' . jjctiniiijDeCcniJ : Comedy,'Acddents Will tfappen" Pathe News -Mutt and Jeff lad erenrfewtly Omrt -':Jmm ladepeedearly Osereteel : OPENS AT . TIj 9 O'CLOCK jf lV'C"TiS' IN THE CI J 1 j lH JirfUFO 1 ' Zf MORNING CLOSES AT O'CLOCK FOLLOWING MORNING -A Chaperon TJiher Always la Atteadaaee ' - .