Roseburg review., December 14, 1916, Image 6

PAGE MX
EVENING UOSEBURG BEVIEW. TTTCRSDAT, DECEMBER 11, 1010,
It
6
3
I
It's Different
Always A
GOOD SHOW
MAJESTIC1
III. VlllUIII 11 VI
8-REELS-8
TODAY
10c and 5c
id ATI NEE EVERY DAY FROM B TO 5 P. M EVENING PERFORMANCE 7:00 TO 10:48
TODAY ONE DAY ONLY
J?SSlA4r PRESENTS
Edward Arnold and Alice McChesney In
"Marooned"
A story of tlio sea, plenty of thrills, with a good ondlng.
"The Bushranger at Bay"
One of the eplBodes of Stlngaree. Stories of Australia that are all
action.
FOllI) WEEKLY, ALWAYS ;(().
The Fable of "How Wisenstein Did Not Lose Out to'
Duttinsky" by
George Ade
MAM & BUD
In "HUMII.; THK HUMPH."
COMING TOMOHHOW ONLY
'LOVE'S LAItlAT," a comedy drama that Is the best that has
ever been soon In the city. It's a Bluebird.
HATuilDAY: "Her Mother's Secret." .it's a Fox.
5
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5
Useful Gifts:
sure to be appreciated,
Shoes
Slippers
Hosiery We issue merchandise bonds redeem
able in merchandise any amount
you desire
ROSEBURG BOOTERIE
1KVIN BKUNN
Shoes Tluit Satisfy unci I'lt Your I'"eet.
Porlilns Building ... Cass Street
ATTHACTIVK LITTLE ACTRESS
KXI'HESSED HIOItSELF AS
MUCH PLEASED WITH ROSE
Hlltti Dlltl.VG IlKIl STAY
HERE YESTERDAY.
PLAYED AT ANTLERS THEATRE
Miss Hardy Lives at Washington, D.
C, hihI In Acompaiiicd By Her
Entlicr Relates Many of
Her Exjwrlences.
(Dy Kathleen Ooates.)
J list nineteen last June, away from
home for the first time and doing
her first year of starring, .Miss 11.
Virginia Hardy, who is leading lady
for "The Winning of Barbara
Worl h" spent yesterday here at Ho
tel Umpqua, und expressed herself
as having the "time of her life." She
in very ambitious and said: "I don't
nlwuys want to be nobody but hopu
some day tu become someone Import
ant." She Is very fond of dramatic
work, and when asked what she con
sidered the greatest factor in her
success answered, opportunity. "If
one did not luivo opportunity," she
continued, "their talent would never
he known. But success depends
mostly by your own efforts and means
lots of thorough study nnd hard
work. It seems like ever since 1 cun
remember I have always possessed
a desire lo go on the stage, not be
cause 1 was fond of the glamour of
the footlights, but because I honestly
liked the work and thought It called
for the best artistic abilities. When
Just a child we used to Invent and
stage plays of our own and I always
had a passion for toe dancing, which
I Indulged in quite often. When I
was II), I started taking small parts
and from that time dates my serious
study. 1 used to get greatly dis
couraged nt first but I loved the
work so that I kept on hoping to
got something better, and my first
lending part was taken as Helena
In ".Midsummer Night's Dream," put
on by a prominent society woman In
Washington."
She paused for a moment in her
enthusiastic recital and her eyes
were glowing brightly. "One of my
best friends was Izetta dowel, who
used to play on Ilrondway and gave
mo a great deal of helpful advice
and encouragement. She has played
You, too, Should Come
To This Helpful, Cheerful
Christmas Store
Thero'a scarcely an hour In the day that some wearied
Kift seckor doetm't conio In und II ml in a few momenta what
was not found tu hours of Hoarchlng elsowhere. And almost
Invariably each person loaves with u well-reduced Christmas
lint, not stopping with a single purchase
So successfully have our stocks solved (ho plft perplexi
ties of oUhth that wo aro sure they will accomplish (ho same
results for you, and what Is appreciated ty most shoppers Is
Iho cheerful, helpful altitude of our salespeople. They aro
surpassing themselves In their effort a to mako this a place
whero you can come to look or purchase In comfort and re
ceive prompt, courteous service.
We snidest these (lifts hi (he Iiok
that they will wdvo many itf
your Klft problems.
4
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OB
Select Your Christmas Gifts
at Bubar Bros,
Is is easy to select gifts at this store. We
have something appropriate for each number on
your gift list.
Let Us Suggest; For Him
A good watch, a Hamilton, Waltham or El
gin, with his initials engraved on the case. Or a
ring, a stone in an attractive setting, a signet
ring or an emblem ring, an emblem pin or a
scarf pin. If he smokes he will appreci
ate a cigar clipper to attach to his watch chain or
one of those handsome cigarette cases. We have
a fine line of leather belts with silver buckles.
These are great favorites with young men. Other
fitting gifts are Cuff Links, Waldemar Chains,
Fountain Pens, Krementz Collar Buttons, Gold
and Pearl Handled Pocket Knives, and Watch
Fobs. Numerous other articles to select from.
Quality : : Service
BUBAR BROTHERS
Jewelers and Optometrists. '
PA KAMI) t IN 1 R
5
8
TONIGHT
8-REELS-8
TONIGHT
ANTLERS
THEATER
and
Biliie Burke
gas.
Apparel Specials for Women
We've specially displayed splendid assortments of coats,
suits, waists, dress skirts, for Xmas selling. Those of you who
need new things to wear, and want them to put on Xmas
will find the best values and styles of all here! Ideal gifts
Are Garments.
Wo have left in our stock
about two doen Ladles' High
Grade Man Tailored Suits
worth up to J:5 00; to close
them out before the new year,
your choice SlSil.lKV
Six Suits, series and poplins,
worth np to $ U 5 . 0 0 , y on r
choice JM7.tt."
Others as low as .1 l.."o
WOMAN'S M.W FALL
COATS
At closing out prices. We have
hut few left, and they won t
last Iouk at the rcmarkahly
low prices we are asking for
them.
?:if. 00 Hush Coats ...921.10
$1Mi All Wool Coats SI l.!A
JK no All Wool Coats SM.ihi
1 :. ' AH Wool Coats W.11.V
Others as low us 9 7.."0
New Silk Waists for Christmas,
a wonderful assortment as low
as f 2 J T and up to $7.50.
Silk Petticoats, large assort
ment, price d very low, $2.75
to S.M.
Men's and Women's Sllppert,
Ven's and Women's Neckwear,
Ladles' Hand Hags, lory
Novelties. Ktc.
Fai'ly flioiM'r mold hn-ty
ii.lKtnent JiM nine ilajs to
Christ nui
Shv1iI I (tn ldU, w Ith
Jointed kid Unties, tiKqitP
head- ami mil hair, See. PHc
THE STORE THAT APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS.
g
at
on this coast and may be remembered
by some. This Is the first time 1
have ever been away (rem home, tor
I have always lived in Washington,
D. C, and feel dreadfully lonesome
sometimes, especially on account of
the holidays and Christmas.
"I miss my mother very much, but
love this great West. I had never
seen mountains before and to me
they are perfectly grand. The peo
ple, too, seem so big and strong and
great hearted. We played several
towns In Canada, among them be
ing Winnipeg, Calgary. Vancouver
and others, but I do nt like It there
so well. The Canadian soldiers
really are a pride to their country
and are dressed beautifully, as well
as excellently trained, muking such
a contrast to our own soldiers when
they gathered in Washington last
summer when the .Mexican trouble
came up. After leaving here we will
go to Portland, then on to Montana
and Utah. We mny also take Cali
fornia in our circuit. I live travel
ing and seeing so many different
places and people."
Miss Hardy cares very much for
Shakespeare and has spent many
hours studying his works, it was
one of her greatest wishes to some
day be able to play Juliet. When
asked If she approved of moving
pictures, she replied that they were
advancing as well as the stage nnd
she thought them wonderful, but
that there was nothing like Iho voice
in drama and this is what they lack.
She said that the play which stirred
her more than all others was "The
llirth or a Nation."
She Is vitally Interested In news
nnd reads the newspapers a great
deal. She leads a very busy life, but
one of her greatest pleasures is read
ing in her leisure hours. Just now
she is reading Dickens' "Bleak
House." 'She says it seems to rest
her while traveling. She declared
that acting was like exhilaration to
her and that she felt lost when not
doing her parts. Miss Hardy Is a
very accomplished young lady and
loves music, horseback riding nnd
all outdoor sports. Sho wants to cul
tivate her voice nnd said that music
always made her feel like registering
its emotions.
She Is traveling Willi her father.
Theodore Hardy, who Is also an
aclor nnd takes the part of her foster
father In the piny. Miss Hardy says
that in playing she feels all she says
and It seems very real to her. "When
I get Into my riding togs," she slated,
"1 really think 1 am Barbara Worth.
It's the queerest sensation."
The Winning of Barbara Worth"
was played at the Antler's Theater
last oening before a well filled
house. It was an exceptionally good
Piny and the prologue, which showed
the sandstorm in the desert, was par-
ticularlv realistic. All the characters
were well acted just as though they
had stepped out of the book, nnd
Texas Joe. the plainsman, with Fift
i Mooney, the Irishman, kept It con
stnntly alive wtih humor. These
parts were taken respectively b
1 Frank Kimball and William Vaughn.
1 Miss Hardy was splendid as Barbara
throughout the play and her father,
i Theodore Hardy, was a very strong
i character as Jefferson Worth. The
role of James Greenfield, a typical
; New York financier, waj well acted
by tleorge Willis, and Wlllnrd
Holmes, who cnine to know tlio lan
guage of the desert nnd fell In love
with Barbara while doing It. was im
personated by Ten Kyck Clay. Abe
1 l.ee. the civil engineer, who had al-
wavs been a brother to Baihnra, was
acted by Harry Klliott. Other char
acters who ndded to Ihe Interest of
iho alorv were I'ablo Garcia, the
Mexican, taken by Jos. Franklin, nnd
Helen Blair, stenogra"her. by Har
riet C.iaatley.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Bricklaying is progressing very
slow ly on the new high school build
ing, according to the directors of the
local school district. It Is not be
lieved the building will be completed
and In readiness for occupancy be
fore June 1.
J. A. Wortey was this afternoon
fined 1 1 u by justice ot the l'eace
Kiddle on a charge offeceivlng more
liquor within -S days than Is allowed
under the provisions of the slate
prohibition law. Mr. Wortey said he
overlooked the date of the previous
shipment .and received the latter
consignment one day tod soon. The
warrant was served by Constable H.
B. Churoh, , . . ,,
Henry It. Peterson, of Portland,
arrived here last evening to pass a
few days.
Mrs. K. .T. "Walnscolt left today
for Oakland after visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. J. I. Truitt returned to Oak
land this afternoon after a brief
visit here.
Henry R. Givens, of Seattle, ar
rived here last evening to pass a few
days with friends.
Henry Leper, of Portland, arrived
here last evening to spend a few
days with friends.
Mrs. Mark Tisdale, of Sutherlin,
passed today In Uoseburg looking af
ter business affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. William Carter, of
Oregon City, has arrived here to
visit with- friends.
William T. Hawley, of Sacramento,
arrived hero last evening to spend a
few days with friends.
Mrs. J. L. Churchill returned to
Oakland today after passing the last
few days In this city,
George 13. Raleigh, of Portland,
arrived here last evening to pass a
few days with relatives. , .
W. H. Eager left this afternoon for
Grants Pnsfi, where he will spend
a few days on business.
Mrs. T. Jl.-Fanunn returned home
to Drain this afternoon after visit
ing here for a few days.
Mrs. 'J. W. Horner returned to
Sutherlin today after visiting with
her mother in Uoseburg.
Mrs. Fred Heilley left for her
home at Elkton toilay after spend
ing several days In ltoseburg.
Henry Mason, of Los Angeles, ar
rived in Rosesburg last evening to
spend a few days on business.
A. G. Young, of Oakland, arrived
here this morning to spend a day
looking after business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler, of
Portland, arrived here last evening
to spend a few days with friends.
Harry McDanlels, of Ashland, left
for his home this morning after a
few days spent here with friends.
Misses Grace and Alice Whitsett,
of Portland, are spending a few
days in ltoseburg visiting witli
friends.
.Mr. nnd Mrs. D. H. Montgomery,
of Eastern Oregon, are spending a
few days in Uoseburg visiting with
friends.
Alfred Wollenberg leaves here this
evening for San Francisco, where he
will spend the holidays with his
family.
Mrs. Geo. McCulloch left tor Wil
bur this nfternoon to make a visit
of a few days with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Mae Slirton, of Vancouver,
Wash., arrived here this morning to
spend a few days visiting with her
sister, Mrs. T. A. Unffety.
Mrs. J. W. Doesekle left this af
ternoon for Portland to remain In
definitely. She had been living here
for the past three weeks.
ltoseoe Green nnd Attorney Klbert
Hermann will return here early to
morrow after a few days spent in
Portland looking after business af
fairs. W. D. Duke, of Sutherlin. and
daughter. Misa Florence, returned
home this afternoon after a visit
with 1". A. Beniis and family for a
few days.
Miss Kato Deardorff returned
home to Oakland this nflernoon. She
was accompanied by her sister. Mrs.
W. W. McDonald, with whom she
had been visiting.
F. Gustaf Knoolf and Id children
left here this afternoon after several
weeks' stay for Portland. They ex
pect to go to Missoula. Mont., where
they will probably locate.
Mis. Waller Christie left this af
ternoon for Havre. Mont., to visit
relatives for a week or two. after
which she will go to Michigan and
remain for several months.
W. I.. Cobb, of Bend, who had
been looking after business matters
here for the past few days, left this
afternoon for Portland. He may go
to Ssn Francisco before Teturning
home.
Miss Hosallnd Shepard will leave
tomorrow for Mason City, la., where
she will spend several months. She
will be accompanied as far as Port
land by her mother. Mrs. Nadine
Sliepard.
BLANCHE SWEET In .
"THE DUPE"
Her latest production, by J. L. Lasky, is seen in a role In which her
extrordinary histrionic abilities are presented to the best advantage.
piLLIE RURKE
in the second installment ot
2
" 8
Gloria's Romance
Caught by the Seminoles
THE HEART MENDERS
A Real Good Comedy.
4 Children
Coming Saturday Only, .Mutinee nnd
Night,
YV.M. DKSMOMI & KMi M.Alt KEY
IN
"I.IKITF.XAXT IAXXY, V. S. A."
A Powerful Talc of Isive nnd Adven
ture. Keystone Comedy, SOO lnuglits In 30
. Minnies.
Adults W
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0
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I FEATURES THEATRE IN THE CITY 9
TODAY DUSTIN FARNRM
SOLDIER'S
FORTUNE
Only today left to see this wonderful actor and this well known
story.
5
2
4
Friday
and
THEDA BARA
in
The greatest of all Fox features, repeated by request of many who
p tiiu not see u oeiore; aino uy a Keai nuniufr wnu uiu.
Also FANTOMAS No. 4
Matinee Every Day at 2:00 P. M
"A Fool There Was"
: 2
Saturday J
5c
Evening Shows 7:00, 8:30, 9:45
FA
loc 5
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Woodley McCulloch, of rortlnnd,
has arrived here to spend a few days
with friends.
A. E. Smith, of Oakland, spent the
day in ltoseburg looking after busi
ness matters.
Nolan Rose, of Dixonvllle, spent
the day in Roseburg attending to
business matters.
M. F. McCorn, of Portland, spent
today In ltoseburg looking after
business matters.
A. A. Wilder expects to spend the
holidays In Portland with Mrs. Wil
der, who is now visiting relatives in
that city.
Mrs. Howard Cnlkins, who has
been quite ill with the la grlppe.for
several days, Is said to be much im
proved. Harvey Q. Brown, of Riddle, was
in ltoseburg today attending to busi
ness matters. Mr. Brown Is operator
of the stage between Piddle and Til
le:. Prof. R. G. Hall, prlnclp.il of the
Rose school, will leave here late ii
the month for Portland, where he
will attend a meeting of the Oregon
Teachers' Association. He will at
tend the sessions there as a dele
gate of the Douglas County School
masters' Club.
Several Roseburg young men are
planning to spend New Year's Eve
in San Francisco. They will leave
here shortly after Christmas and ex
pect to arrive In the California city
a collide of days prior to the New
Year. They will return to Rose
burg January r.
Tlio members of the charity com
mittee have been spending the past
couple of days invsilgatiiig a num
ber of poor families In various sec
tions of the city. Although there
are quite a number-of poor families
in Roseburg this year, it Is not be
lieved they are as numerous as In
past seasons.
W. J. Weaver ami wife, the for-
, mer of w hom Is proprietor of the
I I'mpqua Hotel, left Portland last
night for Shelton, Nebraska. They
j will travel over the Northern Pacific
: lines as far as Hillings, nnd thence
to Shelton. over the Burlington sys-
tem. Enroute home they will visit
nt Ixis Angeles and other California
cllies.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Popcorn for Clirislmas, G sacks
25c; .1 lbs. raw, 25c, at Popcorn
I Wagon.
! Miss Georgia Pratt, of Weston,
' will arrive here tomorrow to visit
with relatives.
Miss Nellie De Long, of Portland,
arrived here last evening to remain
for .a few days.
Henry T. Murphy, of Portland, ar
rived here last evening to spend a
few days with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Wheeler, of
Portland, have arrived here to spend
a few days with friends.
Miss Alga Green, ot Portland, left
for her home last evening after
visiting with relatives here.
Miss Beatrice Chillis, of nelling
hnin, Wash., left for her home lato
last night, after a few days spent
here with friends.
Railroad employes nrriving here
last night report considerable snow
in the southern part of the state.
They also reported colder weather at
Ashland than in this vicinity.
Mrs. W. B. Hammitte will leave
for her home In Los Angeles soon,
after passing a few days here with
friends. Mr. Hammitte is well
pleased with Southern California
and will probably make his home
there permanently. He formerly re
sided in ltoseburg and was engaged
in the undertaking business.
C. A. Low, local mining engineer,
who has been in California for sev
eral weeks arranging to present
some mining property in that state
lo capitalists In the Entl. is expected
to arrive here tonight. After a short
slay he will continue on his way to
New York City. .1. W. Perkins, of
this city, is associated with Mr. Low
In promoting the deal.
Mrs. E. O. Eldridge, wife of a for
mer pastor of the local Methodist
Episcopal Church, continues to Im
prove at her home In Portland, ac
cording to word received here today.
Mrs. Eldredge has been quite ill for
some lime, and her daughter, Mrs.
C. S. Heinline. only recently re
turned to ltoseburg after n few days
spent at her mother's bedside.
o
lt(Mis are ex;a;f;i.
TKOTTK.ltS l l, l it.
Friday. Dec. H, at the armory.
Mnsic begins promptly at 8 o'clock
this time.
NEW TODAY.
WANTED. Second band mandolin
Phone S8-J.
Representative-elect C. A. Brand,
of Garden Valley, has already ar
ranged (or quarters at Salem during
Ihe next session of the State Legis
lature. Mr. Brand will nrohnbly
puss at least two weeks at the capi
tal during the session.
Real estate can readily be olJ,
bought or exchanged though the
classified advertisements In The Re
view. A Want Adv. will bring you
satisfactory results at small cost