Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX. FRIDAT, JULT 21, 191G. "
DOLLARS IN PAPER
Waste May Be Exchanged for
Cash Next Tuesday.
$10,000 CHECK TO BE READY
Children of City Asked to Bring
Bundles to Nearest Flrehouse
and Get Casb Safety and
Thrift Twin Objects.
Here's J2-300.
The boys and girls of this town can
have it if they hustle around their
homes during the next few days and
collect up all the old books, maga
zines and papers that they can find.
The fire prevention bureau of the
Portland Fire Department, co-operating
with the civic bureau of the Cham-
Mrs. Kiesendahl demands the rent
money, which she declares to be duo
her. She asks that the trustees to
the property in question be compelled
to make a report and that the court
appoint new trustees.
Mr. and Mrs. Kiesendahl were di
vorced in April. 1915. according to the
complaint. By terms of the divorce;
Mrs. Kiesendahl was to receive five
twelfths of the receipts from the rental
of the apartment-house and Mr. Kies
endahl was to receive seven-twelfths.
The property was turned over to H. L.
Ganoe and G. Evert Baker, who were
authorized to collect the rent and to
turn it over to the two parties to the
agreement. Other defendants are
lessees.
Mrs. Kiesendahl alleges that since
the two trustees took charge in April,
1915, they collected only 320 in rent
The apartment-house is valued at
J25.000. -
SLIDES WILL BE CLEARED
Council Sets Aside $2500 to Be TJsed
In This Work.
An ordinance with an emergency
clause attached will be introduced at
the Council "meeting this morning by
the Commissioner of Public Works ask
ing for a transfer of $2500 from the
appropriations made for materials, sup
plies, etc.. to a fund for the removal
CHECK FOR $2000 WHICH WILL BE DISTRIBUTED AMONG
BOYS AND GIRLS FOR COLLECTING WASTE PAPER.
I CALIFORNIA PAPER & BOARD MILLS I
antiocn. Calif.,
Jttly ISth,
-t91.fi.
i
P to ... omonor.l 'IRS CH1E7 B." DOFBLL of POHTLATO. ORSGOB , St.nnn.nn
foe Groeker fiatfonal B&i
onutBi firttrt rFnrt
CAUTOMM PACR BOARD MILAj
g-X
FBOM PHOTOGRAPH MADE YESTERDAY,
fcer of Commerce, has inaugurated a
Waste Paper day campaign. Next Tues
day will be the first big day.
Madison L. Goff, a dealer in waste
paper, has put up a check of $2000 to
be paid for old papers accumulated
around the homes at the rate of 35
cents per 100 pounds.
The papers are to be tied 'into bundles
of 20 pounds each and delivered to
the nearest fire stations. The firemen
have instructions to pay cash for the
waste material.
It is to be borne in mind, however,
that ordinary "waste basket" paper is
rot to be bought at this figure. Old
newspapers, magazines and books and
other paper of like composition, such
as sheet music, pamphlets and material
of that nature, can be included.
' Two Objects in View.
The campaign is to serve a two-fold
purpose: First, to cultivate a spirit of
thrift among the young folks of Port
land, and second, to aid in the fire pre
vention work by ridding the homes of
a most aggravating cause of fire old
papers.
Chief Dowell. of the Fire Bureau,
who will have general supervision of
the work, has arranged to give $40 in
small change to each of the 40 fire
stations in the city, where it will be
paid out to the boys and girls as they
deliver their old papers.
He will have an additional $400 in his
own office to be used in emergencies.
He hopes that the entire fund of $2000
will be paid out.
But the movement will not end with
the work of next Tuesday. The cam
paign against waste paper will con
tinue indefinitely.
The firm of which Mr. Goff is the
head has arranged to buy all the old
papers that are offered after next
Tuesday at the rate of 25 cents per 100
pounds. The reason that he is paying
85 cents instead of 25 cents next Tues
day is that the firemen have agreed to
deliver the bundles at his warehouse.
Instructions Are Issued.
Jacob Kanzler. secretary of the civic
bureau of the Chamber, yesterday sent
bulletins calling attention to the cam
paign to the heads of the various
Parent - Teacher organizations, the
school principals, the presidents of
women's clubs and to other civic
bodies throughout Portland.
The . circular reads in part as fol
lows: ' Waste paper worth thousands of dol
lars is burned annually in Portland.
Next Tuesday let's call the "first halt"
on this needless waste take the money
instead and start that savings ac
count or help the vacation camp fund
for girls or help the Boy Scout move
ment or aid the philanthropic work of
your church or club, etc, etc.
Tie paper in 20-pound bundles and
deliver to the captain of your nearest
fire station.
Please tell the boys and girls in your
neighborhood of this opportunity to
make a little "pin money" and inciden
tally help the cause of "fire prevention."
of slides and other work made neces
sary through the slides.
Most of the $2500 will be used In
clearing up the Montgomery drive
slide. Part of the money will be used
to relay part of the sidewalk on the
Thurman-street slide and the rest used
on slides that occurred at First and
Grover streets. Front and Pennoyer
street. Grand avenue and Beacon
street, Corbett and Julius streets.
Front and Vermont streets and East
Thirty-third street, north of Broadway
street.
PAVING PROJECTS LISTED
East Thirty-Second and East Ankeny
Streets to Be Surfaced.
It is proposed to pave East Thirty'
second street from the north line of
East Stark street to the south line of
East Ankeny street, and East Ankeny
street from block 3 in Ankeny Heights
to block 1 in Ankeny Heights. The
cost will, be about $9945 and the im
provement will be bitulithic pavement
on a crushed rock base.
The improvement of East Seventeenth
street from East Yamhill to East Mor
rison street, at Mount Tabor, lc planned
at a cost of $1225. Improvement of
Broughton avenue from the north line
of East Yamhill street is proposed at
a cost of $1754.
Belmont street is to be paved from
East Nineteenth street to East T wen
tieth street. ,
WHISKY IS CONFISCATED
OFFICERS CAPTURE TRUNK COX.
TAIXIXG 12 GALLONS OF LIQUOR.
Julius Randasso Arrested. Volubly Dis
claims Ownership, Saying. "Me.
I Drink. -Vlne!"
Twelve one-gallon cans of whisky,
whipped in a trunk as baggage from
Han Francisco to Portland, were
seized yesterday by City Detectives
Htll and Cahill, following long hours
of watchful waiting. Julius Randazzo,
a Spaniard, is under arrest on com
plaint of Deputy District Attorney
Richard. Deich, charged with "receiv
Ing a consignment of liquor not prop
erly labeled.
Advised that the liquid "baggage'
was to be shipped from San Francisco
on train No. 16, Detectives Hill and
Cahill took their station at the bag-page-room
of the Union depot. When
the trunk arrived a slight leakage
from a damaged can pungently adver
tised its contents. All yesterday morn
lug the officers watched for the ar
rival of the claimant.
At 3 o'clock Joseph Baron, express
man, drove up to the baggage-room
a nd presented a check for the trunk.
He drove rapidly away, followed by
Randazzo.
Kandazzo is voluble, if unintelligible.
In his explanations of absolute inno
cence. "What for wheesky?" he inquired.
"Me, if I dreenk. I dreenk wine!"
REVIVAL T0 BE HELD
Latter Day Saints Will Open Camp-
meeting Today.
For 10 days, beginning today, the
reorganized Church of Jesus Christ,
Latter Day Saints, will hold a camp
meeting in a large tent at East Sixty'
ninth street, two blocks south of East
Glisan street. Flans for this special
revival include the presence of Elder
John W. Rushton, who is considered
one of the ablest orators in the de
nomination. For many years Elder
Kushton was in charge of missionary
work In the British Islands, and for
the past five years has been an evaoge
ltat in Canada and the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Other speakers will be Elders H. M
Cook, local pastor and presiding elder;
C K. Jones and G. M. Shlppy.
JUDGE REFUSES ANSWER
Executors of Richard Wilson's Es
tate Told to Use Own Judgment.
County Judge Cleeton declined yes
terday to act on a controversy regard
ing how a bequest of $2000 and the ex
penses of administration of the estate
of the late Richard Wilson should be
apportioned among the income-bearing
property of the estate. He declared it
to be a matter for the executors to de
term in e.
The will of Richard "Wilson left bonds
in the sum of about $300,000 to his
widow and a large quantity of bank
stock and other stock to four nephews
setting forth that a $2000 bequest to
Carl Berg and the expenses of admin
istration were to be covered by the
income from these stocks and bonds.
MILWAUK1E PRESSURE HIGH
New Water Service Tested and
Plumbing Is Damaged.
Milwaukle will not need a fire en
gine soon, as the pressure on the newlj
laid pipelines for Bull Run water runs
up as high as 140 pounds, double what
it had been formerly. The pressure
jumped up from 70 pounds when the
test wag made, with the result that
there was considerable damage to
plumbing.
A reducer will be installed by which
the pressure can be regulated as de
sired. One fire in Milwaukie occurred
near the Grange Hall since Bull Run
water was obtained, and this fire was
smothered in a ehort time by the heavy
pressure. Fire hydrants have been provided.
E
CLEARANCE SAL
art Schaffner & Marx Sp!g?S"
GONSPiRAGY IS ALLEGED
WOMAN SUSPECTS FORMER SPOUSE
AND FILES SUIT.
Trustees and Lessees Also Made Parties
to Action to Collect Rents of
, Apartment-Honae.
A conspiracy to prevent her from
securing her just rentals from an
apartment-house located at 328 and 330
Mill street, is charged, by Augusta
Kiesendahl, in a suit filed in the Cir
cuit Court yesterday. The defendants
In the suit are Emit Kiesendahl. her
former husband. H. L. Ganoe, G. Evert
Baker, Jenny Stacy and Minnie Hanson.
FAREWELL J0 PASTOR
Members of Westminster Church to
Entertain Dr. Marcotte Tonight.
Members of the Westminster Pres
byterian Church, of , which Dr. Henry
Marcotte is pastor, will entertain to
night at the church in honor of Dr.
and Mrs. Marcotte. The reception is to
be a sort of a farewell to the pastor
and his wife, who have a wide circle of
friends in their Irvington parish.
Dr. and Mrs. Marcotte will leave in
the Fall for Kansas City, where Dr.
Marcotte has been called to become
pastor of one of the leading Presby
terian churches.
$15
$20,
$22
$25
$30
$35
MEN'S BATHING SUITS
AT CLEARANCE PRICES
$L50
$2.00
$2.50
$3.00
$3.50
$4.00
$4.50
$5.00
Bathing Suits. ..$1.13
Bathing Suits ... $ 1 .50
Bathing Suits. . -SI. DO
Bathing Suits. . .$2.3o
Bathing Suits. ..$2.5.5
Bathing Suits. . .83.00
Bathing Suits. . .83.25
Bathing Suits. . .$3.75
,00 Spring & Summer Suits $11.
f( Hart Schaffner & Marx
ivIVJ Spring and Summer Suits JLJ
rZf Hart Schaffner & Marx
(CU Spring and Summer Suits. .......... . PJL
f( Hart Schaffner & Marx Q
tJJ Spring and Summer Suits JLy
( Hart Schaffner & Marx QOO
iVU Spring and Summer Suits
f Hart Schaffner & Marx Q97
tXJVJr Spring and Summer Suits saf
Plain Blue, Black and 1 CXXM-, f4f
Tan Norfolk Suits ... lUO KJ1.L
GREAT SAVINGS IN FURNISHING GOODS
75
75
75
75
75
75
LADIES BATHING SUITS
AT CLEARANCE PRICES
$4.00 Bathing Suits. . .$3.00
$4.50 Bathing Suits. . .$3.25
$5.00 Bathing Suits. . .$3.75
$6.00 Bathing Suits. . .$4.50
$7.50 Bathing Suits. . .$5.50
ARROW SHIRTS AT
CLEARANCE PRICES
$1.50 Arrow Shirts $1.15
" $2.00 Arrow Shirts $1.35
$2.50 Arrow Shirts $1.65
$3.00 Arrow Shirts. .. .$2.25
$3.50 Arrow Shirts $2.65
$4.00 Arrow Shirts. .. .$2.95
$5.00 Arrow Shirts $3.65
$6.50 Arrow Shirts $4.85
White Shirts Excepted
PAJAMAS AND NIGHT
SHIRTS AT CLEARANCE
PRICES
$1.00 Values at 75
$1.25 Values at.. $1.00
$1.50 Values at $1.15
$2.00 Values at $1.50
$2.50 Values at. ...... .$1.90
$4.00 Values at $3.00
$5.00 Values at $3.75
$7.50 Values at $5.65
$10.00 Values at $7.50
CONTRACT GOODS EXCEPTED
UNDERWEAR AT CLEAR
ANCE PRICES
Cooper, White Cat, Varsity,
Superior and Hatch One-Button
Union Suits.
$1.00 Union Suits 75
$1.25 Union Suits $1.00
$1.50 Union Suits $1.15
$2.00 Union Suits $1.50
$2.50 Union Suits $1.90
$3.00 Union Suits $2.25
$3.50 Union Suits $2.65
Sam'I Rosenblatt & Co
The Men's Store for Quality and Service.
Southeast cor. Fifth and Alder.
FLANNEL AND NEGLIGEE
SHIRTS AT CLEARANCE
PRICES
$1.50 Shirts at $1.25
$2.00 Shirts at $1.65 '
$2.50 Shirts at $2.00
$3.00 Shirts at $2.35
STRAW and PANAMA HATS
AT CLEARANCE PRICES.
$5.00 Straw Hats $3.00
$3.00 Straw Hats $2.00
$2.00 Straw Hats $1.50
$7.50 Panama Hats $6.00
$6.00 Panama Hats $5.00
$5.00 Panama Hats. .. .$4.25
$4.00 Leghorn Hats $2.75
$2 Porto Rico Hats $1.50
Copyright Hart ScfcsfZm It Mas
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TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Helllg "God's Country and the'
Woman"
Majestic "The Dumb Girl of
PorticL"
Peoples "The Selfish Woman."
Pickford "The Call of the Cura-
berlands."
T & D "The Ne'er-Do-Well,"
"Gloria's Romance."
Columbia "The Good Bad Man,"
"Love's Getaway."
Sunset "Fighting Blood."
T.a Center Grange to Picnic.
RIDGEFIELD. Wash.. July 20. (Spe
cial.) The La Center Grange will have
its annual picnic at La Center Park
July 2 1. A programme of sports, speak
ing and vocal music will be given. All
political candidates have been invited
to make short addresses.
Majestic.
ANNA PAVLOWA and her Ballet
Russe continue to draw large
crowds to the Majestic Theater,
Manager James deciding to present the
big eight-reel spectacle, "The Dumb
Girl of Portici." for the remainder of
the week. The Pathe news service,
including views of the German merchant-submarine
Deutschland, is an
other subject.
The debut of Pavlowa, the great Rus
sian dancer, is a decided success from
every angle. She dominates a film
which has met with universal approval
for its artistic beauty, spectacular fea
tures and dramatic incidents.
As Fenella, the dumb girl of Portici.
the incomparable Pavlowa displays a
high degree of dramatic talent, as well
as displaying her world-famous dan
cing ' art. ;
The see es depicting the revelry of
the Spanish court in Italy, and the mob
scenes, showing the attack, conquest
and sack of the castle, are convincing
spectacles.
The story deals with the life of
Fenella, whose brother is plotting with
the masses for the downfall of the
tyrannical Spaniards. Her beauty and
dancing make the girl a favorite at
court, and there she becomes a victim
of the viceroy's son, a fact which in
fiames her brother far more against the
usurpers.
Finally the people rise,
castle, carry it by storm,
lish themselves as rulers.
Ridgely - Wallace Reid Paramount
vehicle on exhibition at the People's
Theater, is good screen entertainment.
True, there is nothing striking as to
plot, which is the old one of the engi
neer who must finish the job on time
or be branded a failure, but under
skilful direction, and expert photog
rapher and bulwarked by the presence
of the two popular Lasky stars, the
picture is one wnicn win give more
than an hour of enjoyment to the
movie fan.
The spectator gets a view of two
extremes of society In "The " Selfish
Woman." There is the gay and selfish
society of the effete East, in which the
principals are introduced in their glad
some finery. Then the scene switches
to a railroad construction camp, with
a huge gang of men battling against
time and nature and the hero and
heroine appearing In khaki. The burn
ing of the camp, several fights, 1
saloon riot and some Ridgely horse
manship are features of the picture.
As the story grows the girl, ambi
tious for position and wealth, marries
a young chap who is disowned by his
father the day after the wedding. The
father offers the girl $1,000,000 If she
will prevent the engineer-son from
completing his railroad work, so the
family Is arrayed against itself. How
ever, when the girl has set the wreck
ing machinery in motion she finally
discovers that she Is In love with he
husband. After a series of dlBhearten
ing adventures she saves him from the
plotters and wins a real husband.
Bobby Bump s Fly Swatter" is an
unusually funny Bray cartoon comedy,
while the Paramount Plctographs fur
nish much interesting information on
various topics of interest. The Aeolian
Ladies' Trio, in a new repertoire of
songs, continues to be a pleasing
feature of the programme.
attack the
and estab
"The
Peoples.
Selfish Woman,"
the Cieo
Colombia.
Douglas Fairbanks. one of the
screen's chief purveyors of sunshine.
and Fay Tlncher. the girl who placed
the stripes is the movies, are the
photodramatlc Columbia Theater head
liners on the week-end bill opening
yesterday. "The Good Bad-Man.
five-reeler which for the first time pre.
senta Fairbanks in a mora serious role.
and "Love's Getaway." a "parlor" com
edy of pajama-clad schoolgirls, are the
Triangle offerings.
"Passin" Through" is the name under
which Fairbanks performs in "The
Good Bad-Man." He is a playful sort
of desperado, although his revolver la a
deadly menace, and specializes in crimes
which torture the wealthy ana Deiriena
the poor and helpless. The story is not
particularly convincing, but the acting
is good, the atmosphere excellent, while
Borne splendid horsemanship and pano
ramas add to the interest of the pic
ture.
Passin' Through has doubts regard
ing his birth, and this keeps him from
declaring his love to Amy (Bessie
Love). So he leaves the girl to me
Wolf." a bandit who wants to marry
the girl. The girl is abducted by the
Wolf and his gang. Passin' Through
goes to the rescue, and then beards the
bandit in his den. The Sheriff saves
the suitor temporarily, and he flees
with his sweetheart. The climax comes
when the Wolfs gang and the Sheriff's
posse meet.
"Love's Getaway" Is a much better
comedy than the one which signalized
Fay Tincher's stardom as a Triangle
two-reel entertainer. Lulu, who is jiiss
Tincher. arrayed in her usual attrac
tive stripes, loves a. man M wnom
father objects. So the girl is sent away
to school. There she is the center of
every trouble storm, even Introducing
discord when the seminary girls are
taken for a frolic in the sun. ine
loved one appears, and when Lulu and
thai man don similar Karb, and Lulu
adds a dainty moustache to her make
up, a climax replete with uncertainties
is introduced.
Plckford.
Few films visualize the famous Ken
tucky feudists as does "The can oi
the Cumberlands." the Dustin Farnum
feature on exhibition at the Pickford
Theater. The life of the mountaineers,
their bitter hatreds, and terriric Dai
ties are splendidly presented In a pro
duction which gives Farnum an oppor
tunity for a display of hie heat aramai
ic wares.
However, there is a dual appeal In
the plav, for Farnum. the coming chief
of his clan, is not only depicted in his
mountain environment, but is trans
planted to the great city, where he
struggles successfully to achieve suc
cess as an artist.
Leaving his family and sweetheart
the talented young Samson South goes
to New York, and there tne rougn
edges are worn from his exterior and
he becomes an artistic success, lionized
by society. Then comes the call rrom
his people, for the old feud hu broken
out axain. The call of the blood over
comes all else and back goes Samson
to Kentucky, to avenge the death of
his father and lead his clan In such
a successful and spectacular struggle
that permanent peace is eniortea.
A pretty love story permeates the
film, with Winnifred Kingston in the
role of Sally Spicer. the little moun
tain girl. While her sweetheart Is
awsv Bhe Improves her personal ap-
Dearance. studying magazines and
books, and all oouDts as to tne atti
tude of Samson are dispelled upon his
return. Myrtle Stedman, Herbert
Standing, Page Peters (who was
drowned recently) and Howard Davles
are prominent members of the support
ing cast.
Phroso" continues to mystify pick
ford patrons, and the question as to
whether the special attraction Is
man or a manikin Is yet unanswered.
Selig-Tribune news weekly, with the
latest events of world interest. Is
another feature of the bill.
has been known to travel for 48 hours
at an average rate of more than 22
miles an hour, under the direction of
"The Iron Man of Dawson," as Johnson
is known. Their presence in the Vi.a
graph camp during the long December
nights lent an atmosphere that every
one regrets not having been able to
incorporate into the picture, for these
dogs, like the nightingale, are wont to
make their music at night. At some
time between midnight and dawn one
of these dogs would start his wild,
wolf-like howl, would soon be joined
by the other 15, and the team of sev
eral timber wolves that was housed at
some distance and also used in the
picture would take up the chorus. It
was, to say the least, uncanny.
Helllg.
The dogs used in "God's Country
and the Woman," the film feature at
the Heilig Theater, are John Johnson's
team of Siberian sledge dogs. Johnson
is a Finn, and collected this team by
selecting one dog at a time here and
there throughout his travels In Siberia-
He brought the dogs from Siberia to
Dawson. Alaska, and they were entered
for a number of years in the Alaska
Sweepstakes, where they broke all rec
ords and won from all comers for three
consecutive years, thus earning for
themselves the title of "World's Cham
pion Team." They hold the record of
410 miles' steady going.
In one of the races this dor team
CHIROPRACTORS
Members of the Chiropractors
Association of Oregon.
Berkmam, Dr. C. 405 Roth child
Bids". Main 283:2.
Grrlnrr, Dr. Matilda MC. 703 Swetland
Lavaller. Dr. J. E Alllaky Bids:.. Main
6943.
Lehmasw Dr. F". O.. 418 Abington Kldg.
.Main tilt.
Watters, Dr. Raymeafl & Swetland
fclag. Al&rsaaU 4682.
T & I.
Rex Beach, author of "The Ne'er-do-
Well," now being presented in pic
tures at the T & D Theater, has just
returned from the Panama Canal Zone,
where he procured material for several
other film successes. Beach advocates
the production of another screen story
that will show the defenseless condition
of the great waterway.
The well-known author had much to
say about the Canal and its natural
possibilities for photoplay work, and
he waa emphatic in declaring that It
lends itself also most openly to another
line of work attack by the enemies of
the 'United States.
'In one hour's tim a battle cruiser.
firing from either side of the Isthmus
could destroy the Panama Canal," he
declares.
'Conditions on the canal as far as
protective measures are concerned, are
shameful." Mr. Beach says. "It Is in
correct to speak of the 'Canal's de
fenses.' As a matter of fact, it is de
fenseless. Explosives dropped from an
aeroplane could quickly destroy it- No
provision has been made whatsoever
to protect it against aerial attack.
The so-called defenses were planned
in 11 days by 11 men who went to the
Zone for that purpose. The result rn
be imagined. I was so impressed and
appalled by what I saw at the Canal
that I Intend writing a serious work
about it, and I assure you I shall not
disguise the facts. I am going to tell
the whole truth. The situation is ab
solutely shameful."
"Tangled Threads." Chapter 10 of
the Billie Burke film novel. "Gloria's
Romance," is being screened for the
remainder of the week, together with
the Internationale special pictures of
the German submarine merchantman
the Deutschland.
ceived silver monoerrammed loving cups
from Wiliam S. Hart in appreciation
of their work under him in a recent
production.
" Len Powers, the Portland boy, is as
sistant to Director Walsh, of the Fox
Company.
Benjamin B. Hampton has resigned
from the vice-presidency of the Ameri
can Tobacco Company to devote all of
his time to motion pictures. He rep
resents the interests of Thomas For
tune Ryan and Percival fi. Hill in the
Vitagraph Company.
In addition to the Mutt and Jeff
cartoon comedies, the Fisher studios
will soon release "Hans Und Fritz"
subjects. This is In answer to the ap
peal that Fisher draw two Mutt and
Jeff comedies a week.
Bessie Barriscale, Trlangle-Ince star,
has just completed a picture under di
rection of Charles Miller In which she
plays a "slavey" role, something dif
ferent from anything she has done be
fore. An equally wide departure from
her usual roles is her coming feature,
an Irish comedy-drama written for her
by C. Gardner Sullivan.
William T. Carleton, the Pierpont
Stafford of "Gloria's Romance," the
new George Kleine motion picture
novel in which Billle Burke is being
starred, has a most wonderful voice
and others in the cast of the motion
picture are never so happy as when
they succeed in inducing Carleton to
sing for them
Mrs. Sidney Drew was Lucille Mc-
Vey before her marriage. Sh was
married to the famous comedian when
they were both working at the Vita
graph, before they Joined the Metro
forces.
Screen Gossip.
Frances Carpenter and George Stone,
two Fine Art child players, have re-
Today and All Week
Rex Beach's Second Wonder
Work
"TheNe'er-Do-Well"
Also
BILLIE BURKE
'The Star Supreme,
in Chapter 10
TangledThreads'
of
"GLORIA'S ROMANCE"
Motion Pictures of the Ger
man Super-Submarine
"Deutschland"
NOW PLAYING THE
INCOMPARABLE
Pavlowa
With Her Entire Famous
Ballet in
The Dumb Girl
of Portici
Eight Reels of Thrilling,
Artistic Splendor
No Advance in Price
An Essential
of Good Baking
is the judicious, choice of a
leavener.
Crescent
BakingPowder
invariably sat
isfies the most
exacting be
cause it is sure
in results, pure
and whole
some. All Grocers
1 Lb. 25c
Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle, Wash.