PAGE THREE
THEATER PAGE h. l. law
THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE. MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1921.
VVVIEKxHgaVKiB"
a . amamamaMggMSftyi-re
LaaaaaMKlmllj
aaBBBBBBBMfflaBBBMJtim r iTgnffw e -
"WAY DOWN EAST"
The dangers were real for Lillian
Glsh and Richard Barthclmess when
they enacted the scenes In the snow
and on the ice filled river for "Way
Down East," which is the sensation
of the picture world. At the Ca
sino theatre, where "Way Down
East" opens a four days' engage
ment starting Friday evening April
8th, at 8:15 and twice daily there
after at 2:15 and 8:15, these scenes
at each performance will cause people
to exclaim with concern and there is
no one who does not thrill at Barth
lemess, as David, in the nick of
time, saves Miss Gish, as Anna
Moore, from an Ice floe that a mo
ment later tumble over a high fall.
"I don't know how we did it," said
Barthlemess during his visit recent
ly at the premiere showing of "D.
W. Griffith masterpiece," "and I
feel as though I couldn't go through
it all again.. We were four' days on
'location' .in the height of winter
and the thermometer hovered
around zero and generally was below
that point. We could not get all the
scenes at once some of them were
taken at night and others were only
possible when the icn began to flow
or was made to flow. We braved
pneumonia but the excitement and
our enthusiasm kept us going. It was
not as bad for me as It was for Miss
Glsh who had to go ont in the cold
and snow, in veritable blizzards,
thinly clad. I wore a heavy fur coat
and I was not too warm. But ' she
did not complain and even when her
cheek was frozen, she was brave. We
couldn't, do it all in one day, and
day after day we were obliged to
venture forth, buoyed up by our de
sire to do the best of which we
were capable.
j "Did we have onlookers? Many of
them1. The whole countryside discov
' ered that we were in the neighbor
j hood and everyone was on hand. We
were at White River Junction, Ver-
I
i
be real people from New England
farms."
Now that "Way Down East" is
completed, Barthlemess is intent up
on other things. At the beginning
of next year ho is to become a
star of his own producing company
'and he is now busily engaged in
selecting a play. "I want to appear
In interesting parts," said he "but
I hope to get a character role to
create a role that would permit mo
to escape from the sack suit. It does
not necessarily follow that I wish
to be in what is known as 'costume
drama, but I would like to play a
romantic vole with some opportunity
for a departure from the convention
al. I am endeavoring to obtain a
scenario from one of our eminent
American writers and I have arrang
ed to consult with Joseph Herges
heimer for a story. I am hopeful
that he will be able to supply my
want.
'"Do I want to go on the speaking
stage again?' Pictures give oppor
tunity for variety of expression and
I have been so handsomely treated
by the public that I want to do some
thing that will contlnuo to win the
approbation of the people. To that
I think I can best do in the motion
nirtnrn Then aenln. although there
are times when the work is most ex-j
haustlng, there is the solace of fine
financial return rewards that over
come the lure of the stage. Pictures
"give me those things that I desire
the opportunity for expression,
romance and activity and moreover
there is no distracting worry be
cause of inadequate money return."
Coming, "MadameX."
mont. It is not far from Dartmouth
j and some of the boys from the col
lege were on hand to greet us too.
I know a number of them and so
, their visit was especially agreeable.
i The country people surely took an
( interest in us and they were types
real New Englanders, as you can
see in the picture. The man who
plays the violin and the country
dancer are just what they seem to
plness for the woman and the man
In "The Torrent," tho picture in
which Eva Novak appears at tho Ca
sino Theatre starting Wednesday.
Tho story is of a beautiful society
girl who deliberately jilts tho man
she really loves and makes nllianco
for money. Her husband takes her
for a cruise in the South Seas, and
makes up a party of social idlers and
adventuresses. To escape her hus
band's dranken caresses she gets
into the yacht's boat and trails be
hind. Tho she hears a cry that ho
is dead, and, startled, drops the lino
that holds her to the vessel. Tho
avlatoPwho Is thrown beside her on
the island is the man she once sent
away, and they beliove their happi
ness complete But on thoir return to
civilization they find her husband
still alive.
"The Torrent" is Eva Novak's sec
ond starring picture, and it is snid
that it re-enforces the right to stollar
honors sho earned with "Wanted at
Headquarters." Stuart Paton, who di
rected both pictures, is the man
who produced "Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under the Sea" for Univer
sal. In contradistinction to that title
he laughingly suggested, in view of
the many reels of seaplane pictures
taken for "The Torrent," that tho
name be changed to "Twenty Thou
sand Feet Over the Ocean."
Coming, Last of the Mohicans."
"MADAME X" COMING TO -
CASINO THEATER SOON
Pauline Frederick Is Supported By
Notable List of Leading Film
Performer. '
"THE TORRENT"
Set adrift in the Pacific, her boat
was swept ashore on nn uninhabited
island. The government aviator
searching for her ran Bhort of gaso
line and made a forced landing on
the same island. There followed days '
of vibrant living and happy compan
ionship until, one day .... foot
prints on the sand!
Those footprints meant a fight,
but they also meant flight and hap-
Oh, no. There Is No Musical Season
Music is a Joy Forever
The Very Spirit of Emotion
Your favorite love sonnet sounds as sweet to you in April as it
did in December and the folk song, the hymn and the opera
the comic is as full of laughs and every whim you have is appeal
ed to. Isn't it so?
Corson Offers The Newest
of Phonographs at
Very Easy Terms
A phonograph is much the best and is by far the least expen
sive source of music in the home. It plays for you, perfectly, all
the music worth while, from solos to immense bands and or
chestras. Moreover, it is the only reproducer of the human
voice, rendering it to minute individual detail.
Every Home Should Have One.
9 v B
itiiiiiiliill 1
T CORSON
I i alH The Music Man
t? J 9 "EVERYTHING IN MUSIC" I
0 Why Not Get that Piano Now? I
One of the strongest companies
ever assigned to a motion picture pro
duction supports Pauline Frederick,
Goldwyn star, in her new Ooldwyn
play ''Madame X," whlcn comes to
the Casino theater soon. Miss Freder
ick has the role of Jacqueline Floriot,
who is tried for murder as "Madamo
X," under which name she Is regis
tered at the prison becauso she refus
ed to reveal her identity.
Casson Ferguson, who played lcad-
nmatafe
hi lost of ttitf.Mobicant f
COMING TO THE CASINO
Ing parts opposite many of the noted
feminine film stnrs, has the role of
Raymond Floriot, her son, " who de
fends her at her trial for murder, not
knowing that she Is his mother.
William Courllelgh, who has been
playing big roles in pictures for
years, is Louis Floriot, her husband.
Lionol Belmore and Wlllard Louis,
two of the best known character men
in screen work, play the Paris
blackmailers whoso schemes lead Jac
queline to commit murder.
Others in the caste include Maud
Louis, Hardee KIrkland, Albert Ro
coe, Correan Klrkhnm, Sidney Ains-
1 worth, Maude George, Ceaaro Qra
! vlna, Lloyd T. Whitlock and John
! Hohenvest. 'Mr. Hohenvest also as
' slsted Frank Lloyd, Mias 'Frederick's
director, as an advisor on French sets.
i
He was a motion picture director in
France for nine years before coming
to tho United States recently to
study 'picture production here.
3
APRIL
Brunswick Records
ON SALE TODAY
Whoever likes music will like these new Brunswick
records. They must be heaH to be appreciated, to by all
means come in and hear them. We'll welcome you with
cheerful and willing service.
Numlir
2074 J Love Bird Baritone Solo .... Erattt Hare
85c ( Why Don't You Barltonm Solo . . Eratrt Hue
2069 f I Never Knew fox Trot (Accordion) . Mtrla Parry
85c Blue Jeant Fox Trot (Accordion) Maria Parry
20T2 J" 16 Tha Duik Fox Trot . Rudy Wltdoeft't Califeralaaa
Wc Midnight Moon Walt . . Carl Ftstoe'e Orcktitra
f Mr lale of Golden Draami (Hawaiian Play or
6 J Frank Farrtra and Aatboay Fraackiai
050 Tripoli (Hawaiian Playort)
Frisk Ftrrera aad Aatboay Fraackiai
2077
85c
2070
85c
Crazy Bluea Fox Trot . Beoolo Krutftr'a Orcktitra
Royal Garden Bluea Fom Trot Beaaie Krutftr'a Orcktitra
Honolulu Eyea (Tenor Duct) Cat. Harriioa and Ckat. Hart
L O-HI-O O-My-O (Tonor) . . . Billy Josti
M. f Whip-Poor-Will FojeTrot (.From' 'Sally")
fftN hhuaJoan' Orcktitra
,,w Look For The Silver Lining Fom Trot (From' Sally")
Iibaai Jontt' Orcktitra
9046 J Rote Fom Trot , . . hkaai Joett' Orcktitra
1.00 My Mammy FoxTrot(from"Slnhad") Itkaai Jaatt' Orcktitra
f My Hutband'aDearett Friend . treat Willliai aad Sam Aik
i (From "Honor Jow")
Solo . Irtat Williaau aad Crtictat Trie
SOU
1-00 1 Whlapering
1LO0 Witcbat' Dance Planoforto Solo
1fo0 1 ArbI UurU """
Oriental Violin Soto . .
J
10029
1.00
Ltepold Codewiky
. Dorothy Jardoo
I . Mai Roita
CrittrltaMaltQwrttt
vn ( Still Sweeter Every Day
1.00 L BrightenTheCornerWhereYou Are CriltritaMaltQutrttt
win
1.00 1
Barcarolle (Tale of Hoffman)
Marie Tiffaar aad Eluaatlh Leoaoi
15017
1.25 1
13018
25
1.50
Elegle (Song of Mourning)
fOld Refrain Violin Solo
Serenade Violin Solo .
Mother Machree .
Cone Back To Erin
Marcke Slav . . , .
Damae Macabre (Death Dance)
Bright Eyea Fom Trot
I Honolulu Eyea Waits
M.i. i ;if 1 1 1 vjjr.
. Ella I Brteikla iKZ
Eliat Brctikla yam
. Tkta. Karle Hb
Tbio. Karle flH
Vtutlla'illaliuaUad H
. VtuiUa'i Italia B tad
r.jr HkiaM
unriwNi i vrcatHra i v aaaa
Ml 85c Honolulu Eyea Wait . Carl Ftotoa'i Orcktitra QH
Any phonographcan play Brunswick Records SB
I j "Everything in Music" U
I