Morning Oregonian., June 03, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

thr arrmxrvo oKEaoxiATT. Saturday,
JUNE 3, 1916.
IN OF " WARSHIPS
TO BE ENTERTAINED
HUGHES HAS 58,764
1'
r
E
(Lit
iHlltlliiMllilili1
ON OFFICIAL COUUT
time
Preparation for Welcome of
South Dakota and Ore
v. gon Is Made.
Secretary of State Has Com
1916 SEASON
wasted!
pleted Canvass of Returns
of All Parties.
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
EAST
THOUSANDS TO GO ABOARD
MANY IGNORE WEBSTER
LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES
8
I
m
NOW
mrnMrnmrnrnwi
mash
I I I III
mGTUREi IN
PliiliiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiillH
I
Crews Will Have Part In Parades
of Festival and Clubs Will Bo
Open to Officers Shows to
Recognize Blue Uniform.
Both officers and men of the battle
ship Oregon and the cruiser South Da-
kota will. have a royal reception during
their stay here next week for the Rose
Festival, according to plans which were
outlined at a Joint meeting of the
Chamber of Commeroe reception com
mittees, held at the Oregon building
yesterday noon. John S. Beal was
chosen general chairman of tha two
committees.
The two war vessels on their arrival
here will be moored in midstream be
low the Broadway bridge. The Port
PA.tianfi rnmmlflRlnn In co-operating
with the Chamber of Commerce and.
has detailed Its towooat, jonn Mcran
en. to assist in placing the vessels and
I setting them anchored.
Thousands to Inspect Ships.
! Every effort will be made to pro
vide for the thousands of visitors which
are expected to view the two vessels
- - while here. Drake O'Reilly and Joseph
"-- Supple have offered to provide barges,
which will be moored alongside the
two ships, thereby providing for the
safety of visitors.
: The officers of the visiting vessels
: will be taken in autos in the various
narades of the Rose Festival. They
also will take a prominent part in the
dedication of the Columbia River High
way on the opening day. The commis
sioned officers will be entertained at
dinner at Mrs. Henderson's chalet at
that time and the warrant officers at
Chanticleer Inn.
The officers will be guests at the
Chamber of Commerce Thursday, the
second day of the Festival, and In the
afternoon provision will be made for
the use of the Waverley and Portland
coif courses.
Officers to Go to Ball.
Dinner will be served on board the
ships Thursday night, after which the
officers, dressed in full uniform, will
be taken to the queen's ball. Officers
and men of the two ships will partlcl
pate in the military pageant Friday.
The Chamber of Commerce has ar
ranged to send four massive bouquets
to each of the vessels each day they are
here. One of these will be for the
commander's table and one each for the
commissioned officers' mess, the war
rant officers' mess and the men's mess,
Sailors in uniform from the vessels will
be admitted to any of the vaudeville
or moving-picture houes In the city.
Various clubs of the city will also
be open to the visitors, including the
Arlington Club, Press Club, Multnomah
Club and the Chamber of Commerce.
The officers will receive visiting cards
from these organizations, and it Is ex
pected that various social events will
be arranged in their honor.
MR. BOWERS TO RUN HOTEL
Portlander Contracts to Manage New
Calhoun at Seattle.
H. C. Bowers, well-known Portland
hotelman, announced yesterday that he
- has signed a contract to manage the
v new Calhoun Hotel in Seattle. He ei-
pects to leave shortly to take up his
work there.
' The Calhoun Hotel is a modern
' eight-story fireproof hostelry, and has
- iso rooms. Under Mr. Bowers dlrec
t tion the owners will make lmorove
. merits in the furnishings and equip-
Z merit or the place. -
Mr. Bowers was manager of the Sol
Duo Hotel at Sol Due Hot Springs until
'I recently, when it burned down. Fol
lowing the burning of the Sol Due
Hotel the owners of the Calhoun
"- opened negotiations for his services.
New Indian Agent Arrives.
TtOSEBURO, Or.. June 2. (Special.)
H. G. Wileon, for th past five years
i In charge of the local Indian agency
offices, left today for Kansas City
; where he will assume control of the
agency comprising Iowa, Nebraska,
. Kansas and part of Oklahoma. C. E
Cos has arrived here from the Eas
; and will have charge of the local In
- dlan agency. Mr. Wilson's transfer re
..suits from a shifting of practically al
" of the Indian agency supervisors west
of the Missouri River.
MAJESTIC
THEATER
LAST DAY
Charlie
Chaplin
In His Latest Comedy
"POLICE"
"The Spider and the Fly'
Pathe News
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TODAY'S FILM FEATURE S.
Columbia 'A Child of the Paris
Streets," 'His Bitter Pill."
Majestic "The Spider and the
Fly." "Police."
Peoples "Saints and Sinners,"
"Pictographs."
Pickford "Sudden Riches."
T & D "Sherlock Holmes." "Glo
ria's Romance."
FIRST-RUN . motion picture features
at an admission fee of 5 and 10 cents
Is the film innovation to be introduced
to Portland at the Sunset Theater,
commencing tomorrow. After two
weeks of darkness, during which ex
tensive remodeling was done, the Sun
set, the cosy little theater at Broad
way and Washington streets, in the
heart of Portland's business district,
will again return to the ranks of the
"first-run" houses.
E. M. Loy, until recently booker for
the Metro Film Corporation's Portland
exchange, and a man of much experi
ence as an exhibitor in the Northwest.
will manage the rejuvenated Sunset for
J. A. Jenning-, of Jennlng tt Son, the
owners of the property.
Mr. Loy announces that two, three
and five-reel - features will be pre
sented at the playhouse, tha films to
be carefully chosen from the best on
the 'open market. Programmes will
consist of from six to seven reels, with
high-class music to accompany them.
"Our endeavor will be to give the
public the best possible service at the
minimum of cost," says Manager Loy.
"The house will be divided' into two
sections, one of which will be open to
spectators at 6 cents and the other at
10. However, the admission price is
not a paramount factor, for the first
consideration Is service."
The house will open Sunday with a
corps of blond girl ushers, garbed In
Summer white. Manager Loy and the
doormen will also wear white tennis
costumes.
"After the most rapid advance, the
most marvelous progress and quick
development ever achieved in a new
art or a new industry, the producers of
motion pictures have suddenly found
themselves at a standstill." says Jesse
L. JLasky, famous producer.
"This is a truth which few will deny,
and much as I, personally, hate to
voice it, it is a truth that must be
recognized. To disarm criticism, I will
admit that this statement is general.
A few individual producers are making
progress. I predict that Griffith's
'Mother and tha Law' will surpass his
'Birth of a Nation.' Ince shows marked
advancement in his Jivillzation over
his former productions. Three months
after his 'Carmen' was pronounced his
masterpiece De Mllle surpassed it with
'The Cheat.' A very few other pro
ducing geniuses are forging ahead.
Slowly, it is true, but the art is ad
vancing. "Still, when one considers that there
are approximately 25 five-reel features
released in America every week, the
majority of them not worthy of the
name, we are forced to the conclusion
that the wonderful advancement that
marked the earlier development of the
motion picture has slowed up to a
large degree, so that I am forced to
reiterate my first assertion, viz: The
art of motion picture producing Is not
advancing, but is almost at a stand
still."
The reason ' for this stagnation?
Well, Lasky asserts that the players,
including the old motion picture favor
ites and recruits from the speaking
stage, are the best in the world; that
photography and lighting effects and
direction nave materially improved.
and are Improving all the time. He
points to the play as the source of
evil, declaring that tha dramatists,
novelists. short-story writers and
scenarists are not delivering real
plays, only 10 per cent of their prod
uct being living, breathing human-in
terest stories.
. Do You Know That: .
Tha next movie convention will be
at Chicago July 18?
Kitty Gordon spends more money on
clotbes than any otner stage or screen
player? She will soon be seen la "The
Crucial Test."
"Trilby" has played almost every film
theater in tne world?
"Alias Jimmy Valentine" was playing
at Liege, Belgium, when the Germans
captured that city? The "film escaped
damage.
Maufice Tourneur Is working on
stabilizer for aeroplanes?
Albert Capellanl Is directing Clara
Kimball Toung in "The Dark Silence
at the World-Peerless studios In Fort
Lee, N. J.7
House Peters was on the stage, and
that Carlyle Blackwell receives 400
letters a day from admirers?
Edison hopes to make a camera and
projection machine fit for home work?
He already has a model completed
A moving picture of Limberg flying
through the air from his racing auto
was taken? It was eliminated by the
producers as too grewsome for eihi
bition purposes.
Governor Whitman, of New York,
did veto the censorship bill Just aa w
said he would?
They give picture shows in section
In Argentina? You pay every half
hour at the rata of 6 oents per section.
Stock companies are not maintained
by film companies any more? Each
picture Is now cast from applicants by
the directors?
( Chaplin's wardrobe expenses to dat
equal 2.20. The mustache cost It
cents. Shoes cost SO cents..
Gillette Solves Mystery.
The world's greatest detective solved
"The Strange Case of Mary Page.
Essanay's solution-defying mystery Ir
IS episodes, which puzzled millions.
William Gillette, who was filming
Sherlock Holmes In seven reels at
the Essanay plant, was asked lightly
if he could solve The Strange Case o
Mary Page," then not completed and
still a puzzle to motion picture patrons.
I have been asked, Watson. he
said, "to find the answer to this mys
tery. A strange case truly describ
it"
im. my dear Holmes, quite dux
zimg.
Whereupon Sherlock Holmes read th
story of the photoplay and saw several
of the late episodes to acquaint him
self with the characters. An evening
of study and he submitted the answer.
Right!" agreed Henry B. Walthall.
tdna Mayo and Director Hayden. th
only persons other than the author who
at that time knew tha answer.
Screen Gossip.
Lillian Gish hss two hobbles col
lecting rare books and playing golf.
When tight years old she appeared
with Sarah Bernhardt as a fairy danc
er and continued with her for two
years.
Universities are envying J. Warren
Kerrigan and his company because of
the fine trip they are making In the
filming of his new five-act feature.
The Beckoning Trail." written by T.
McGrew Willis. The entire company.
under the direction of Jack Conway,
has gone to the famous Tosemite Val
ley, and are working In the heart of
the "Big Tree" country. "El CaDitan."
The Bridal Veil Falls" and other not
ed landmarks will be shown In the
scenes, and Kerrigan, incidentally, is
getting In that fishing for which he
has been longing.
Forty thousand dollars " has been
paid by one theater in Chicago for the
exclusive advance showing of the new
motion picture novel. "Gloria's Ro
mance" and still they call 'em Jitney
shows.
Zada Mario, who dances In Balboa
feature films, is proud of having been
singled out by Elsie Janis because of
her resemblance to Mary Pickford. Al
though starting in at the. bottom of
the picture ladder. Miss Mario is am
bitious to climb to the top rung with
her prototype graces.
Marguerite Clark has had so many
animals in her supporting cast in her
recent Famous Players' productions.
such as "Out of the Drifts." and "Mollv
Make-Believe," that she almost wept
when informed that the nearest thing
to an animal lr her next big photo
play, "Silks and Satins." would be h
villain. "I have had so many dogs,
sheep, pigs, horses and other quadru
peds in my pictures that I will feel
lost without some sort of animal to
play with," declared MIfs Clark, wh
informed that she would have to be
contented with playing the harp.
.
Helen Arnold, a little Louisville girl,
heretofore an unknown, and one of the
-eeauty ana Brains contest" winners,
bas been selected by William A. Brady
aa the 'most beautiful photographic
There was no more enthusiastic per
son among the large audience that
greeted Slgnor Clccolinl, the famous
Italian singer, at his premiere appear
ance at the'opening of the Los Ansreles
operauc season at tne Orpheum The
ater than Charles Chaplin, the Mutual'i
comedian. So elated was Chaplin with
the sinrlng of Clcolini, that Immedi
ately after he had completed his per
formance, the comedian sought out the
star and extended him an invitation
to viiit the Chaplin-Mutual studios and
watcn i completing of the comedy
he was then at work on. Early the
next morning, Ciccolini motored to the
stuaio ana spent several hours watch
ing Chaplin going through his laugh
able ajMlCS.
Wilson Receives Solid Vote) of Dem
ocrats, Marshall Easily Defeats
Major and Roosevelt lias
a Total of 2 5 8. .
SALESI, Or., June 2. (Special.) Of
flcial canvass of Oregon's vote at the
recent primary election for President,
Vice-President and delegates to the Na
tional conventions of the Republican.
Democratic and Progressive parties
was completed today by Secretary of
State Olcott. and certificates of elec
tion were mailed at once to tha sua
cessful delegates.
The certificates of election for the
Republican delegates, who have already
left for Chicago so as to be presen
when the convention opens June 7, were
sent to Ralph Williams, Oregon's rep
resentative on the National committee.
They will reach Chicago June 6. The
official canvass of the vote on othe
offices has not been made yet, as all the
counties have not reported except on
delegates and for President and Vice
President of the United States.
Hlgheg Ifaa 56,734.
According to the official canvass o
the vote for Oregon's choice for the Re
publican nomination for President, Jus
tice Hughes Is shown to be easily th
choice, receiving a total vote of 56,76
in the state. Cummins ran second, with
a total of 27,558 votes; while Burton
vo.te totaled but 10,593.
Woodrow Wilson received practically
the solid Democratic vote for th
Presidential nomination, his total being
27.898.
For the Republican nomination for
Vice-President, Oregon's choice fell to
William Grant Webster, of Chicago.
who had no opposition. He received 68,
076 votes, or slightly more than half of
the total Republican vote cast for
President, showing that thousands re
fused to vote for this office.
Thomas R. Marshall Is the choice of
Oregon's Democracy for Vice-President,
receiving 21,205 votes. Elliott W. Major,
of Missouri, received 5706 votes for the
same office.
Roosevelt secured only 258 Progres
sive votes in the state for Presidential
choice, while for Vice-President, Hiram
Johnson is the official Progressive
choice, receiving 172 votes.
The official returns on the vote for
party convention delegates Is as fol
lows; Republican.
State at large Boyd, 44,682; Camer
on, 51.056; Carey. 42.777; Fulton. 60.
006; Ackerson, 25.813; Buland. 21.981;
Case, 21,306; Hawkins. 34,955; Peterson,
19.905; Spencer. 84.044; Warren, 12,709;
Worsley, 19,838.
First Congressional District Abra
ham. 22.244; Bishop, 23,546; Calkins, 20,-919-;
Steeves, 11.471.
Second Congressional District Brooke.
13,288; Burgess, 12.525; Pollard, 8102.
Third Congressional District Hotch
klss. 12.662; Hoyt, 18.066; Balnea, 4954;
Brazell, 4955; Dunne. 11.095; Jacobs.
6237; Lofgren. 4301; MacLeod. 4153;
Mannix. 4592; Perkins. 2753.
Democrat.
State at Large Armltage, 15,285;
Bennett. 17.767; Crawford. 16,668; Mor
gan, 13,936; Holllster, 10.174; Morrow,
13.458; O'Reilly, 8098; Tomllnson. 7286.
First Congressional District Jack
son, 9229; Turner, 7261; Raddant, 6464.
Second Congressional District King,
4269; Peterson. 8749; Biggs, 8650;
Holmes, 3586; Worden, 1260.
Third Congressional District Love
Joy, 4892; Parker, 8518; Welch, 2289;
Whitten, 2157.
Progressive.
State at Large Clark, 430; Coe. 424.
First Congressional District Bever-
ldfira. 104.
Second Congressional District Buch
holz, 62.
Third Congressional District Povay,
256.
Following Is the vote for Republican
Presidential candidates by counties:
3
o
a
A
59
Baker ,
Benton . . .
Clackamas
Clatsop .....
Columbia ...
Coos ....
Crook
Curry ......
26
418
431
. 6S2
' 1.146
2.S4S
1,097
8O0
1.284
sua
224
1.704
203
63 S
437
413
1.269
271
673
fiSS
233
2.H23
606
1.974
S5
4.451
403
80,987
1.260
276
737
1.067
1.115
M3
1.101
2.116
417
1.431
8
483
14!
12
271
13S
C3
807
1.417
91 H
6ie
740
434
13
uouKias ....
07rt
Gilliam
Grant ......
86
121
161
102
84.V
191
807
Harnay
Hood River
46
Jackaon . . . .
Jefferaon
Josephine ..,
811
1.147
245
445
02
13
Klamatn ...
Lake
Lane
Llncola ...
3
442
65
139
370
3
R3!
60U
L.lnn . ......
Malheur ...
Marion ...
Morrow ....
Multnomah
Polk
Sherman ..
Tillamook .
Umatilla ..
20;
144
67S
1.60.1
170
73:
8S
8,77U
8.20S
13i
42
071
137
1UO
42H
290
177
1S9
3R8
90rt
644
Lnlon . . ,
Wallowa
294
r,x5
Wasco ....
Washington
Wheeler ...
404
1.206
117
788
(IS'
Yamhill -. .
123
Totals . . .
10,693
27,058
66.764
MAN OF 89 SUES ATTORNEY
Accounting for $40,000 Wanted
From Arthur P. Tlfft.
George L. Colwell, a white-haired
man of 89 years, appeared before Cir
cuit Judge Davis yesterday, pleading
that Arthur P. Tlfft. an" attorney whom
he had Intrusted with more than 140,
000, be made to account for more than
$25,000 he declared was not reported
upon by the lawyer. After hearing the
evidence in the morning Judge Davis
continued the case until after the record
could be experted.
The attorney admits holding 125.703
worth of securities, but asserts this
was because of a $324 lien for services
yet unpaid. Ue invites an accounting.
Since the filing of the suit he has
turned over the records to the plaintiff.
Aberdeen to Spend $37,000.
ABERDEEN, Wash., June 2 (Spe
cial.) within the past two weeks the
Aberdeen Council has ordered street
Improvements made that will cost
about $25,000 and the construction of
drain ditches that will cost approxi
mately. I1Z.O0Q,
VIA
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
TO
Denver $55.00
Omaha 60.00
Kansas City 60.00
St Louis 71.20
Chicago 72.50
Detroit 83.50
Cincinnati 86.50
Buffalo... 92.00
Include in Tour Trip East
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
Through Sleeping Car Service Daily
During the Season
Phone Broadway 4500, A 6121
City Ticket Off ice
Third at Washington
REST DAY' OPPOSED
Adventist Speaker Declares
Proposed Law Vicious.
T1THTNG PLAN IS LAUDED
Campmeeting at Anabel Station Is
Formally . Opened and Delegates
Are Welcomed by U. W. Cot
trell, Head of Organization.
The opening address of President H.
W. Cottrell. revlowlng the work ac
complished during the past year and
denouncing the proposed Initiative
measure of the One Day Rest in 6even
League to be fought to a finish, and
the recognition of three new churches
were the Important' features of the
first session yesterday morning of tho
Western Oregon conference of the
Seventh Day Adventlsts at the camp
grounds at Anabel Station, on tne
Mount Scott line. v
After the delegates had been re
ceived President Cottrell welcomed
them, declaring that in spite of finan
cial difficulties the denomination had
made substantial progress In all lines.
He reported the membership as 24S4.
with 20 primary schools under the tui
tion plan, and the educational outlook
most encouraging. The young people's
work and the Sunday schools were re
ported In goovl condition.
President Cottrell emphasised the
tithing policy of the Seventh Day Ad
ventlsts, and said that other denomina
tions were trying to adopt the same
rule. He urged that the tithing rule
be adhered to more closely than ever
as the foundation of the church's prog
ress and missionary work in foreign
lands. He said that the Methodist
Church had pointed to the Seventh Day
Adventlsts' tithing plan as worthy of
imitation.
The speaker denounced the one day
In seven rest movement to Initiate a
measure next November for Sunday
closing as an attack on religious lib
erty. .
G. E. Johnson reported the organiza
tion of a new church at Newport with
12 members, which was accepted ' ami
delegates seated. A new church was
reported organised at Hillsboro with
50 new members, and a new church
building and school. This church was
received Into the conference. The
same action was taken with reference
to the new Tabernacle Church of Port
land, which, J. It. Hall reported, bad
74 charter members and now has 112
members.
P. C. Hayward. C. W. Flala and Ft.
VV. Cottrell were appointed on public
services, and the other working com
mittees were appointed.
President E. C. Kellogg, of walla
Walla College, and Lewis Johnson,
president of tho Washington confer
ence, arrived yesterday.
VIOLENCE IS REBUKED
JUDGE DISMISSES STRIKING lOXG-
SHOREMA5 WITH LECTtBE.
Union Secretary Assures Court Flarfct-
Ina- la Disapproved Another Err
In K Picket la Fined.
Assurance was . given In Municipal
Court yesterday morning by Charles
Bennett, secretary of the Steamboat
Men's Union, that tha organization does
not look with favor on violence in the
prevailing waterfront and steamboat
men's strike. Harry Hermanson, i
powerful young deckhand, was on trial
charged with assaulting a nonunion
rlverman the previous evening.
"This is the first time that he was
ever called out on strike." Secretary
Bennett offered In behalf of the de
fendant, "and he got a little too en
thusiastic, I believe. We . will try and
keep better order hereafter and I can
assure the court that Hermanson has
learned his lesson."
"Do you believe In fighting In a
situation such as we have now down
there V was the question put to Her
manson by Deputy City Attorney
Stadter.
"No, sir." was the reply.
Judge Langguth was curious to know
Just what affront had drawn the hercu
lean young deckhand into the fray.
"Well, if a man throws up his hands
in front of me, I'm going, to hit him
Pittsburg $ 91.60
Washington 108.50
Philadelphia 110.70
Boston 110.00
New York City. 110.70
Portland (Me.) . . 110.00
Corresponding Fares to
Other Cities
first. If I can." responded Hermanson.
Tha case was dismissed, with al
severe lecture for Hermanson.
Another striker, of the longshore
men's division, also greeted trouble on
the first evening of the Industrial
struggle. Late at night he was re
lieved from picket duty and wandered
away in search of lighter adventure.
While so engaged. P. Roberta met a
woman. Both were in court yesterday
morning.
Roberts testified that he had lived in
Portland many years and had never be
fore appeared in court, which evoked a
cynical epigram from the court.
"A man can go a long time without!
getting into Jail." Judge Langguth ob
served, "but one day he meets
woman and down he goes!"
Tha erring picket was fined $5 and
a similar penalty was exacted of his
siren companion.
. YEON REFUSES O.K.
SHERIFF'S BILL. REJECTED BE
CAUSE! ROADMA9TER lUXORED. .
Commlulosen Instruct Official to Con
sult Purchasing; Aaeat In Order
ins; County applies.
Because he was not consulted about
the purchase of food for prisoners at
Kelly Butte. Roadmaster Veon refused
yesterday in a communication' to the
County Commissioners to "O. K." the
bills, totaling $60$. Incurred by Sheriff
Hurlburt.
Sheriff Hurlburt had not been In
formed that Mr. Yeon was supposed to
approve the bills. Tha request of the
Commissioners, following the Jail de
livery In March, when Kelly Butte was
under the direct charge of the Board,
that he take over the supervision of
Kelly Butte took no note of any pro
cedure other than the contracting of
bills through County Purchasing Agent
Nelson.
As Roadmaster Teon has charge of
the handling of rock from the crusher
at Kelly Butte, the maintenance of the
rockplle has been charged to the road
fund, but Mr. Teon told the Commis
sioners that they would have to make
other arrangements.
"All bills to be paid from the road
fund must come through the Road
master's office." explained Mr. Teon.
A recent purchase by Mr. Yeon of a
tire and inner tube for a county auto
truck, at a price more than $6 greater
than the same articles could have been
secured through the county purchasing
agent, led to an order from the Com
missioners to Mr. Yeon, ending, "Here
after, please make all your purchases
through our purchasing department."
To this Mr. Yeon replied that he
would continue to make purchases in
emergency cases without waiting for
the purchasing agent to act and that he
would pay the difference In price him
self. Connaughts to Visit Pacific Coast.
OTTAWA. June J. The Duke and
Duchess of Conns ught with the Prin
cess Patricia will leave Ottawa this
month for a tour through Canada to
the Pacific Coast. The Duchess of Con
naught and the Princess Patricia, after
visiting the Pacific will return to
Banff, and spend some weeks In the
mountains while the Oovernor-Oeneral
is inspecting Canadian over-seas mili
tary con s In We?trn Canada.
Turner & Dahnken Circuit
The Largest Chain of Theater on tho Pactfte Coast
BROADWAY AT STARlC
M1IS OS. A 4a. OPP. IIOTKL 0RE005 AD IMPERIAL HOTEL,
EXCLUSIVE MOTION PICTURE CLASSICS
2300 SEATS AT TO UK DISPOSAL.
Matinees 10c Evenings and Sundays 15c Loges 25c
TODAY LAST TBIE
William Gillette in Sherlock Holmes"
3 DAYS COMMENCING TOMORROW
Dorothy Kelly and Harry T. Morey in
"THE LAW DECIDES"
A Modern Drama Plctnrlnir a Revelation In Mlxtaken Mother-Love.
Serv time
Hxead
this
sentence
MIT
I
Tne
Best
theatres
slTthsm
TKe Best
people see
them.
7
Metro Pictures
Are Shown Exclusively
at the
Pickford Theater
Coming Tomorrow
Francis X. Bushman
and
Beverly Bayne
in the
WALL BETWEEN
P
A
r m
t hear re
s