THlMiSDAY, AWULMjSlfl
IMOJ'J TWO
LA (ikANI)K OUSKRVKU
EverPopularSilks
More so this vonr than over before. Ilnrdh' a (lav
passes but we 'get in some nov pieees. Foulords
Gingham Checks are .the - newest in fancies but
you will find a large collection of plain colors in
Satins, Taffettas; Crepes and Georgette Crepes.
- Tome in and let us help ycni plan your spring dres .
Hill's Department
vStore
ARCADE
i-A Arcade theater to show ...Chopin's,
"The Son of Democracy." Notable
Bcries is recommended by famous per-
. sons, Abraham Lincoln, leading char
acter In short storieB of. American
life.
Probably no other motion; picture
vcr has been so highly praised .ami
favorably discussed -.: ; Benjamin
Chapin's "The Son of Democracy,"
presented by Pttritmount, : which will
begin its run at the Areado ' theater
; on Friday and' Saturday.
; "The Son of Democracy'' consists of
10 two-reel dramas, each complete in
itself. One is to be presented each
week, They nra bristling with ad
venture, humor nnd pathos and are
of special interest at this time in that
Abraham Lincoln, the boy and the
Every Woman wants i
! to be Pretty,
Healthful and
Shapely
i
I
I
jj
When a young girl puts on
her first corset . her figure
has a tendency to grow into
tho line of her corsets whe
ther the lines are good or
.bnd. If her first corset is h
bad one and sho obtains u
bad figure from it, of course
a new corset of the same mo
del will fit her bettor than
any corset of superior lines
or design, for has she not
nllowed hr figure to take
tho imperfect lines of tho
poor corset ?
We make this suggestion.
Try on one of those
iB&DfRTSORSErs i
I V, 3 Front Laced J
PAULINE
LEDERLE
s
I
-J
prosidenty are lending characters in
the thrilling tales
Benjamin Chapin is known as one
of, the finest .of motion picture direc-
tors, with a special talent for genu -
ine humor and heart interest. As an
imporsonntor of Abraham Lincoln,
lecturer, vaudeville actor and dram -
atiat, his fame is nntion wide. In j could not .be given seats as provided! button' In pamphlet form, some of
.f The, Son of Democracy," which he. by the fire laws of Los Angeles. which contain several pages, and
wrote, directed and produced, hoi oj ith ctnisliuctltin to bo placed on
make "Abe" a "regular boy," and '....... ............ ',h inws and regulations Is more
eniphnsizes the truly human side of i
his rise to the presidency. In the'
.White House stories, Mr. Chnpini!
snows tne Inside workings of things j
political, demonstrating that Lin
coin's problems were much the same
.as those of President Wilson. Al
ways the plays are good humored.
"The Son of Democracy" is first
a splendid entertainment. It has all
the elements of the best of features
first rate fights, gasp-bringing
thrills, genuine, comedy, moments thntWI""' y"m,K c0ntiy lass, at Mad
brlng real tears and always the Sua-!1""6 .'Yvotte'n mod.ste shop ; ea-ly
penso necessary for a successful play. tllls "'"mlng. Tho cause of th'.s
Throughout the nation It has been Bu1,,en olBI',,lv. of affection was
'recommended by workers for "better :llcUly explained by Minnie Wills,
pictures." . iSho announced to Mis. Kelts that
On the snme program with the first
"Son of Domocracv" Series, will bo.01"'8- her son. Mis. Kcltz wnn most
shown Mary Pickford's now picture, agreeably surprised. ; t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, of A, 0,, .Xew,
Stella Maris. r : ! , Hut Moncure wasn't. The en- Jftm 81)1,e), 0WMTtfi.
Tn this picturo Miss Plrkford plnvs gngemont with him was . merely i L, " Testerdny.
her first dual role, that of Stella .trick to land an unsuspecting conn- 1r" . ,.
the lovely, cherished daughter of the fy ghl In li la net. Minnie Was a ny some mystoilons hocus poctis
rich, and Unity Blake, the abused wry slippery little minnow, how- that will never ' be cxplalnod an
orphan, whoso lovo lends her to make ever, and she passed through the litem or two that got into vestor
smooth the paths of the man she!iuoshen very cleverly, taking cpnsld-! dnv's nnnpr Hint nio rwi n!,ra
I indoles, though this entail the extlnc-
Jtlon of her own life. Miss Pickford
In thla rll.nl tiln a.olTt.lu tlm full
v...0. ...... ....w .i..(lm urn iiiuwb i 1 1 in ii k i v.- s uijn uuiin.
j i gamut of the human emotions and has islory by Ida M. Evans, "Llmous-
I! boon pronounced ns her best work of ine Life,", which will "he shown at
1 1 her career. !lho Star Theater today and tomor-jgot
H o
FAMOU STAGE PLAY TONIGHT.:"""' tantalizing little troat wo have
;' i
'
"In Old Kentucky," tho most ns-
tonishing drnmntlcw success of tht'
present day, is scheduled for proscn-
uuanarai
ARCADE
TONIGHT
THE GREAT AMERICAN PLAY
IN
KENTUCKY
LARGE COMPANY AND PRODUCTION
N0T A MOVING PICTURE.
tation at the Arcade theater tonight J. I.. " KIXMS AI Mils. itKlx
only.-. -Now In tho twenty-thm) 'ywirj. MICYMIt MUilill.li IX M AI.M
of its career, it is suld to be bigger,' , WALL "' V,J i -j
better and brighter than ever. A I ; .'
stageful of comical little colored Ms! , ; ? - . i-
from the famous picaninny band of'
the offering. , A sumptuous scenic!
production will be provided. " '
SHERRY'S
II
"Nazimova is the ideal actress for
the role of Joline, the tonipcramental
lendinir character of 'Revelation." said
Mabel Wagnalls when told that
tro had chosen an adaption of herla Emmerson were .jnnrlcd on April
story, "A Rosebush of a Thousandl4 at Suumiervllle. . . .
Years," for the great Nazimova's in-' Mr. Illoliards, fiom La Grande,
itial nlcture under the Metro banner,
"If I had created Joline especially
lor jMazimovn anu wriueq me sioryis lanmy, woo .m v ""
to fit her marvelous talents, it could
not have been better suited as a ve-j
hide for this great Metro star. It:
seems that Nazimova Is the one logl -
cal actress who should have the role
of' Joline There is nothing placid
about either the star or the character,
they are both intense, dynamic beings,
Joline is a 'daughter of joy' a popu
lar model in the LatinJ quarter of
Paris. She is acceptable as a model
for all pictures that Paul Granville,
un American artist, paints until he
attempts a madonna. He realizes
that Joline's blase, hardened face
lacks the spiritual qualities needed to
inspire and guide him in creating so
sacred a picture. Joliife pampered
and spoiled with a temperamental,
impetuous outburst of indignation and
jenlousy, refuses to nllow any other
odel to replace her.
"The great emotional acting oppor
tunities offered in this portrayal arc
well within the scope of Nazimovn's
wonderful interpretative powers.
The Metro special subject, "Revcla
tion," starring Nazimova, played -.toThi children nnd' grownups enjoyed
overflow business practically every
.......i.i. -a !. .... ' rr.ii...,'(
week at
Broadway theater in Los Angeles. On
one or two occasions it was necessary
i to refund monev to natrons who wnit-
cd during the seven-thirty to nine
! o'clock show for seats nt the lost
! performance of the evenine. On Fri-
day evening more thnn fifteen dollars
lwas refunded because the nntrnns
m A W
. m B y4 afl
' i
u7-T-m"i","n
m m l.l. it.!!
HOCIHTY AVO.MA'X
HY HON S ENGAGEMENT
Mis. Kelts, society matron and
mother of Moncure Kelts, the young
clubman, wns astounded to find
herself suddenly . embraced and
showered with kisses by Minnie
6110 "ad become enraged , to Mon-
erable amount of Moncure's
ln her merry 'manipulations.
money
. That
I.. I I.. ..r ' tl .1 T,..h'.:
'(vow, ami proiiy diivo inonias is tne
seen on the screen for some little !
time.
0
Phcno your Want
Otinorvor. Main 37.
Ads to
THEATRE
OLD
r isiioiiiipii ill 'U uraiuio Arc In
Hvldenrt' Along The
Knil Kll'OMIllN.
Ninth
SUMMEIIV1LLK, Ore., April 22.
(Special.) J, L. McKlnnls and
. ,. , , i.. , i ... ; ''
Anrll 13 nn Wfitln Wfillti ThAV n'
now at home, on their fqrm near
Suniinervllle. . This community, ex
tends hearty good wishes to lljo
newly-married couple. .....
Mr. Lawn Goodwin and Mrs. Del-
who has rented the Terry farm. Is!
gettlng the house In readiness for
soon. ' -,. ' ' ' 'lands '
Kveiyone is urged to attend thei or betj of the shadow
Red Cross meetings on Tuesday af- . .. .. . . u ... . ob3cum.
iterdoon in the Presbyterian church.
". V . " i count of La Grande being near the
from La Grande spent Sunday along j Ifmjt8i peHod of dal.knesa wilI be
the shoros eff Mill eieek. . , , , ghort, and therefore the time for pho
Mr. Harry Sanderson piirehasea , . . . f..v fflrn. not so
the town property Delonttlng to
Misses IJllen ano wary iuS. i
to 'slsle.s expect to return soon '
their old honfo. In Canada. ; , .
v Powoy Oliver and' Ralph , ' '
enmn tin ri'oin. i'ori aau iut wvri.
to take In sprlpg work on the faun.
- Mrs. WeLb, Mrs. Conrad Nlederer
and daughter Esther, or La Grande, i
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Fine on Sunday. .
Clarke Colliver, . rural mall car
rier of La Grande motored to Sum-
mervllle on Sunday. . r
Mis. James Kelliim, who was so
seriously Injured' in the motorcycle
accldont Is slowly Improving.
Several families were out for n
picnic In Oliver's grove on ounuay.
; ,he 0l,tlng to Its fullest degree.
...
COCUTKHY 18 APPUECIATED.
Land Office InformnCion Imparted
Oiitsldo of Hooks.
As "most everyone
knows"
relating
Haws and regulations
I nuhiie lands are Issued for dlstri-
. these
or tecs vpur.i:llnE.
Several homesteaders, one of
. .....
whom was -a former King or ine
ll'iicknrooB af the Pendleton Round''
. ...... ttmi...i
Up, appeared one day at'tne unueci i
States land office to make Inquiry
In regard tt) land matters, and the
man at the counter, feeling particu
larly affable,' spent some time In
answering questions.'. When the
homesteaders were ready to go one
of them said: "Well, we've found
mit more this time than any time I
we've ever been" In here. Goner
altv von come tn here and ask
question, and they'll hand you out a
book, and what good Ib a book?"
. o ' ' .
WAS ALL "BUNK.
and clear out or dale. Onof of thorn
was about an Elks' danco for the
... . ' .
j iiospiiai unit. '. jr. ; ..nppoavs liie
j "copy" of the ltcm;i, w hich were
I printed two or three weeks ago,
shuffled someway r Into' the
channel or the days news yestor-
day. It was all obsolete, and on
account of the ancient date mis-
. I lending.
- There Is to be no henoflt dance
the, by tho Elks Monday evening, and
what Is of more importance, the
iKIks' lodge Is not confining Its bc-
Inoflls to the Hospital Unit. Seven
of the Elk lodge members are with
the hospital boys and there are a-
bout roity-tli'ee others who are In
different -"branches' of the service.
. so it will be seen that tho efforts
of the lodge, while In no way de
precating the Interest of the hospi
tal boys, have other claims as well,
i The Item In this paper yesterday
was a mistake through some. kind
of a mlx-up and was all "bunk."
AVJ.VTOHS ItntVKD TO DKATH.
WICHITA FALL8, Texas, April
24 t ny United Press.) Second
Lieutenant Stephen R. Warner and
Cadet Edwin Crier were burned to
death today when their airplane
burst In flames fifty feet In the
air and fell.
ASTRONOMKR OK GREAT MOLE
WILL BE HKHE.
(Continued from rage n)
tain from elementary works on astro
nomy. Professor Townley is a brother of
county commissioner W. 3. Townley,
nnd a son-in-lay of the late W., T.
Wright, of Union. . He is a mathemn-
Uhlan and uatroiiomcr of rwognized
standing, la tlw learned world. ll,
will receive n hearty welcome here.
I ,-' Uakor Has Advantage.
! The world's celebrities in astronomy
from the different observatories will
; Bather at Bakor to witness the total
: eclipao of the sun and photograph the
corona, the luminous fiery atmo
sphere surrounding the sun. This can
i be done only during a total eclipse;
'and astronomers travel to the most
distant portions of the earth to get
this' opportunity. . . . . -j '
Baker is near the center of the zone
of the shadow of the moon, which will
strike the earth In the Pacific Ocean
south of the Japan Islands, passing
thence in a curved line across the Pa
cific' and striking the continent ofj
AniArirn nt. Smith Renrl. Washington. !
thence passing easterly- by south a-
cross America and emerging about Or
lando, Florida, and leaving the earth
in the Atinntic hear 'the Bahama Is
) ... ov.r . i,u, on ,..
; ,ong os Baker
. The (liirk fii,adow, wh!i travels
ai,out one thousand miles an hour,
Jw1 qncWy pasSi though the dark"
ita,iy ot the modn appealing upon the
face of the sun may be seen as a par-1
tial eclipse for an hour or two before i
o -
PROGRAM FOR THE FAREWELL
THIS EVENING.
(Continued-from page one) -
from each' of the Institutions named
will also speak briefly.
The 'dinner will bo served prompt
ly at 0:15 and those who have re-
I served seats by telephone can oh
tain them at the lobby prior lo
that hour. '. v: , .
The; speaker -upon whom: the
toastmastor will call include:
George T. Cochran.
L. J. Simpson.. .
Vocal Solo: Mrs. T. J.' Scroggln.
W; M. Pierce, district exemption
board and war board. . .
II! S. Brownton, for city commis
sion., .-' .: - i .. '. '.. ' i : .
Dr. M. K. Hall, Red Cross.
Council of Dcfenso, Clark Letter.
TVF AJSXM Hliy
j Fpro ' '
. - -. . ibii'v m BM;H im ;iih ivmm .yjiur-' -
BENJAMIN CHAPIN AS ABRAHAM LINCOLN
' IN
THE SON OF DEMOCRACY.
A sei-irs of dramatic film stories of America 'in the makim,-
"My Moher,,
A licart interest story; proving that the
cradle is the hand that rules the world
; .
1 Jw&
TODAY'S
SPINACH '
LEAF LETTUCE
HEAD LETTUCE
CAULIFLOWER -
GREEN ONIONS
I'KKSH HIl'E TOMATOES
NEW CABBAGE
BANANAS
HARRIS
, " . -phono Main 70 ana
.no WW- -
"United States Food Administration License No.
Vociil solo "The;: Star'J , (Rogers) :
fMi's. J. J. Cnrr. : ' ,, :
I - I'ronentatiou of sweaters4 In be-
half of the Army and Navy Auxil
iary: Mis.' C. N. Palmer.
UNION COUNTY LEADS.
Two Young Ladies Of Corvallis Curry
Off Honors At Field Meet.
The O. A. C. track meet for girls,
wi holi! at Corvallis Saturday. The i
affair was opened about 1 oclock in i e(iy jijeves rheumatic;, pains, baok
the afternoon by a grand march in re-1 ache, sttrc Joints, sore muscles, and
view before President Kerr., ' v ' jothor Ills attributed to kidney
In the contests two Union County trouble. Sold everywhor3. Adv.
. . . .- ,
ALSO
mud
TOMORROW.
Attend the Matinees.
arcade:
WE ALWAYS
HAVE THE BEST
FRESH
FRUITS
and --:
VEGETABLES
OFFERING
CELERY , ,
Klll.BVRB '
CAHKO'IS
, RADISHPS
ASPARAGUS
HUY ONIONS
(MtAPK riU'IT
ORANGES
GROCERY
VY, warmers mnuK-xv
ACTOSS the Track
G50255.'
girls were winners, . Francis Walters,
of Cove, won first in the 75 yard dash
and Margaret Turner, of Union, was
winner in tho 100 yard dash.
He Cnu Itest Fine Now.
"I suffeied greatly from kidney
and bladder trouble.'V writes F. B.
Detroit, Mich.. "Had to get up six
or seven times during the night.
Foley Kidney Pills have worked
wonders and I can recommend thorn
irihonir r.s rii'iind Ittver Ave.. W.
(ho ,e,t medicine I hnvo ever
,,, tmo oinrtlnir .famllv reiu-
. that rncl;,s fi1(.