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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1916)
6 THE -MCVRXTNO OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1C, 1916. DOCTORS HEAR OF NEW ANESTHETIC Portlander Tells Advantages of Oxygen and Nitrous Ox ide at Medical Session. OTHER PAPERS ARE READ Instrument to Extract Foreign Instrument From Lungs Shown to Assemblage Latin Fro- nunclatlons Debated. The advantages of producing: anes thesia in all major and minor surgical work by the use of oxygen and nitrous oxide were set before tbe members of tbe Oregon Medical Association. In session yesterday at the German House, Thirteenth and Mill streets, by Dr. A. J. Browning, of this city. All of the disadvantages incident to the use of ether for surgical work were said to have been avoided in the development of the new anesthetic, and prominent authorities were cited to show the desirability of nitrous oxide. The only drawbacks to the use of this gas are its expense, and the fact that its administration requires a skilled operator. Absence of nausea. Immediate re covery from unconsciousness and the absence of after effects on the respira tory organs are among the advantages that weigh in favor of the new anes thetic "A thorough review of the literature pertaining to this subject." said Dr. Browning, "would indicate that all au thorities practically agree with the declaration made by Sir Frederick Hewitt, the foremost anesthetist of England, that. Danger la Small. ""There Is no form of anesthesia which is so devoid of danger as that which results from nitrous oxide, when administered with a sufficient per centage of oxygen to prevent all as phyxial complications. "I have used the mixture of oxygen and nitrous oxide In a large number of cases. The average length of these operations has been 1 hour and 40 minutes, the longest 4 hours and 20 minutes. The best subjects are often debilitated people; the placid phleg matic individuals; middle-aged women; cases of shock, collapse and air hunger after hemorrhage, anemia, empyema and acute pyogenic infections. "On the contrary, the least favorable subjects are found to be the inveterate smokers, alcoholics, the highly neurotic individual, the obese and vigorous athletic men. The use of this anesthetlo in 'in creasingly numerous surgical opera tions was predicted. The removal of various foreign bodies from the lungs was explained by Dr. E. DeWitt Connell. who has performed this operation under many difficult cir cumstances. Wire Taken Fioa Lnnc. Among the various objects which have been lodged in the lungs of pa tients, and removed by means of ap paratus, was a wire six or eight inches in length. Coins have been lodged In the lungs eo often that Dr. Connell exhibited a long piece of whalebone with an at tachment on one end, which he called "A Conception of Erethral Stricture That Admits of Scientific Treatment," was the subject of the paper read by Dr. G. S. Peterkin, of Seattle. "Vesical Fistulate" were discussed in a paper by Dr. George S. Whiteside, of Portland, who advanced approved methods for treatment. The standar dized pronunciation of Latin names was requested by Dr. Andrew C. Smith, who pointed out that the author of the paper had varied in his pronounciation of "fistula," and that Dr. Eugene Rockey in his discussion of the paper had used more than one pronounciation. Officers for the ensuing year were elected yesterday afternoon as follows: President. R. C Tenney, Portland; first vice-president, Leo Chilton, Can yon City; second vice-president, Ever ett Mingers, Marshfield: third vice president, William E. Johnson, Cor vallls; secretary. C T. McCusker, Port land; treasurer, Katherine Manion, Portland. Visiting physicians will be enter tained this afternoon by a trip over the highway, preceded by a luncheon at tjnantleleer. BISHOP ADDRESSES PHYSICIANS Flea for Co-operation for Better Marriage Laws Is Made. The co-operation of physicians in the protection of society from vice was pleaded for by Bishop Walter T. Sum rver in bis address before the Oregon Medical Association holding their an nual dinner last night at the Hotel Benson. The knowledge of human processes and of human functionings was brought forward as the asset of ine pnysiclan that should be turned ever for the benefit of societv. The sanction of physicians was de manded by bishop Sumner as a reauire ment for all legislation designed to protect the health of the community. Commercialized vice was pointed out as the most threatening evil preying upon preseni-aay society ana the evil de manding tbe most Vigorous sunnrr99lnn The laws of the state of Oregon designed to purify the marriage rela- vionsnip or aisease were set forward as the most essential features of the lee-ni code. The growing sentiment In favor of such legislation was illustrated by the number of states which had adopted marriage laws. . "There has been a recent season of controversy over the marriage laws in this state," said Bishop Suranpr. "Some people say that unless the law here is modified, most people will go to Vancouver for their marriage. But . witnin a short time the state of Wash Jngton will have such laws as ours, ur Bias me siaie ce w asnington will remain alone without strict regulation of marriage." James B. Kerr, who spoke upon the Medical Profession and the Public " urged physicians, from their greater understanding of human necessities, to taae me ieaa in tne formulation of legislation having to do with the physical welfare or society. H. T. VANCE GOES TO 0. A. C. Former Portlander Joins Faculty of School of Commerce. - OREGON' AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis. Sept. 15. (Special.) H. T. Vance, formerly Instructor in stenog raphy and office training at the Jef ferson High School, Portland, has been appointed assistant professor of office training in the achool of commerce at this college. Professor Vance was for several years manager of a business college in Portland, ana later conducted a pri ' .Tat stenographic office In that city. Hinili pnr . - ' ,'-. ' ' A yy , 5 V -J ' t , . r ?2- y f iff v s " i i y . Ir' f , I'll '' " - ' I 'SX' Lstv - : " ' -feiosy 77e5'is TODAY'S FILM FEATURES, Columbia Dorothy Glsh, "Gret chen the Greenhorn"; Charley Murray, "The Feathered Nest." Majestic Theda Bara, "Her Double Life." T & D "The Man Behind the Curtain," "The Almighty Dollar." "Gloria's Romance." Peoples Dustin Farnura In "The Parson of Panamint." Pickford Nat Goodwin In "A Wall-Street Tragedy." Sunset Frank Keenan, "Step ping Stones"; Chester Conklln, "Bucking Society." Helllg "Civilization." EVERT week when the Fox public ity "dope" (as all publicity is called for convenience) wafts Its way to the desk of the motion-picture editor. It is gleefully pounced upon and the envelope hastily torn open. Ah, there they are. They never dis appoint. What? Why. a nice lot of jokes nicely placed in the mouths of Fox players. It is quite as good as a vaudeville monologue. Every week this routine is gone through and into the waste basket the Jokelets go.- However, a few have been saved and are presented below for your enjoyment perhaps perusal is the better word. Virginia Pearson, the William Fox star, was talking about the specious excuses some persons make for coming late to an appointment. Reminds me of the young negro lad who didn't want to join the Army. fatrong fellows like you ought to s:o and fight for their country," said the recruiting sergeant, trying to induce him to enlist. "Dat's all right talk fo' farmers," the boy answered. "Let 'em fight fo' dey country. But I ain't." "Why not?" asked the sergeant. "Ain't got no country. Ah was raised in the city." Robert. Vivian, the English actor who appears in the new Pearson picture for William Fox, says that his favorite Irish bull was the product of an old friend who lived near Cork. "Ye look innocent enough," he cried to a boy one day, "but I know ye're deceivln. Te could stand there an' He till ye was black in the face without ever changln' color." Herbert Heyes. the William Fox star now In "The Straight Way." is speak ing. "The reason some people take bo long to write a love letter Is that they don't want to appear a fool when the letter is read in court." A. II. Van Buren Is an assiduous student of economics. The Fox actor was talking over economic phenomena with Stuart Holmes a few days ago. "And the only - country in South America where our dollar bill sells for less than par is Uruguay," said Van Buren. "Well, well," commented that villain Holmes, "and I thought the price of paper was going up. Tom Burrough and Charles Cralsr, with the William Fox forces, were talk ing about the length of parades. "I once heard of a trade procession which required seven hours to pass a given point, said Burrough. "Sure," agreed the affable Craig, "Point was probably a saloon." Extras Want More Money. Actors and actresses who work as extras to fill in the background of pictures are organizing a union in New York. For some time these extras have been employed by the producers through certain theatrical agencies. The extras believe they have been ex plotted by the agencies and are form ing an organization to deal with the producers directly. The scale of wages they ask is $3 a day each when the number employed is less than 100, and 2 a day when the number is more than 100. For what they call hazardous work they ask a daily wage of $7.60. A good many situations which look thrown on the screen are not so in fact. But a good many stunts required of film actors are really hazardous. When one Is risking one's life by the day. one may not be unreasonable in asking $7.50, or even $8. The life of the theatrical agents whom tbe extra actors criticise is not without its hazards. For instance, there was an agency that collected yeggmen types for the producer of a crook play. , The agent got a crowd of types with twisted noses ana cauliflower ears to gether in his office and sent them to the studio. The studio wanted only six. The others were disappointed. Some of them were piqued. One might with safety, perhaps, pick types selected for the congregation of a village church, but not this lot. They went back to the agency with their oat oa th id $f thU head and - yS-rr7cr--cA i suggested that the agent pay them lor their time. They made the suggestion so force fully that the scared agent sent In a hurry call for the police. "Civilization" Closses Tonight. The great Thomas H. Ince anti-war spectacle. "Civilization." closes a four weeks' engagement at the Heilig The ater tonight. This extended period of screening, during which many thou sands witnessed one of the most - re markable productions of the screen, marks the end of the Heillg'a motionj picture season. Following the Portland screening the film will go on tour throughout the state. Screen Gossip. Tom Dobson. the songster. Is evi dently an amateur photoplay wright. Tor he says he is going to write a sequel to Pathe's "Iron Claw" serial and call It "The Tin Hip." Our rhyme today: The girl was in the villain's power As she stood there bowej and meea. The girl was in the villain' power And then "Part Two will come next week." "Friday, the 13tn," with Robert War wick as its star actor, is a motion-picture version of Thomas W. Lawson's novel of the same name. Frenzied finance Is its topic, and the big scene visualizes a panic on the New York Stock Exchange. Said to be more real istic than the wheat pit scene in "The Pit." "Veda the Vampire," the Portland so ciety film, is "vamping" it throughout the state. Manager Wilson too It tne film to Astoria and Seaside after its Portland premiere and then made sev eral changes in subtitles and scenes. improving the unity and coherence, of the burlesque. The production is proving popular wherever exhibited. Frank Bennett, who ifi a Russian, ap pears as an Italian musician in love with Gretchen, a Dutch girl, who has taken under her wing a brood of little Irish youngsters, in the Dorothy Gish play, "Gretchen Blunders In." The scenes of the play, however, are laid in America. Seven years ago, in company with Mary Pickford, Arthur Johnson, Henry Walthall and other members of the "old guard," Kathlyn Williams received her early training In the silent drama under D. W. Griffith in Biograph. Ann Pennington was the victim of a very near-serious accident during the taking of one of the circus scenes for "The Rainbow Princess," her second Famous Players-Paramount picture. The star, who weighs exactly 92 pounds, was playing a scene with the circus fat woman, who catapults the scales at 860 pounds net. The fat wom an was shown in pursuit of Miss Pen nington, but before they reached the camera the Obese Wonder stumbled and fell headlong upon the tiny star. completely eclipsing her. Fifteen or 20 men rolled the fat woman off the prostrate Miss Pennington and, after the pulmotor had been brought Into action, and the star showed signs of reviving, six men crept stealthily to near-by telephones and canceled ordets for floral wreaths, "Gates Ajar" and other appropriate decorations. Claire Alexander, the diminutive leading woman appearing with George Ovey in the popular Cub comedies pro duced at the Horsley studios in Los Angeles, is only 17 years old. making her the youngest leading woman In pictures. Previous to entering the studio Miss Alexander had had no ex perience whatever,.but her natural tal ents, winning personality and abilities qulcKly won ner lame. Luella Maxan, blond, dainty and Keystoner for months, had her first "rough" experience last week when she was thrown off a pier into the ocean at Santa Monica. Films record the fact that Mabel Normand has been dragged through Echo Park Lake. Louise Fazenda has thrilled many In many "thrills." Charles Murray has been thrown down a well. Rcwcoe Ar buckle has fallen into and out of the waters and all the danger spots of Southern California. By comparison Miss Maxan is trying to believe her experience was nothing at all. In one of the new Lonesome Luke comedies Harold Lloyd plays a street car conductor and gathers in the J1t neys like a veteran. After the ecene waa finished in which Luke collected the cash there was none left for the company, as Luke had put the realism Into the scene and copped all the money as nls "percentage." ... Robert Elliott, who was last seen with Irene Fenwick on the Metro pro gramme In "The Child of Destiny." is playing tne ieaa with William Nigh and Irene Howiey In a five-part pro duction, as yet unnamed. Mr. Elliott will be seen again an a play on Broad way later in tne season. He la one of the most popular leadtnr mn In the country, and waa last seen with 2Iaxsart Tiling. ton la "lia He,'', LEE IS NOT SORRY FOR HIS VICTIM Shooting Carefully Considered and Action Defended on Moral Grounds. GABEL CALLED MURDERER Letter From Mrs. Lee's Father Quoted Giving: Sister's Version of Tragedy in Which Woman Lost 4 4 Her Ufe Mother Blamed. Regret for the attempted killing of Albert F. Gabel. who lies dangerously wounded at Good Samaritan Hospital, has no place in the thoughts of Jesse L. Lee, who pressed the trigger that drove two loads of buckshot into the body of GabeL Lee, a prisoner at the City Jail on the charge of assault with a dangerous weapon, passionately dis claims all remorse. "I didn't come 1600 miles for fun." he exclaimed brokenly, wheeling to face his questioner through the bars. "I tell you that he murdered my wife! I'm not sorry for him. I feel just as I did last night." Yesterday afternoon Lee waived ex amtnation before Municipal Judge Langguth and was bound over to the grand jury. He was removed to the County Jail at once. The prisoner did not have anything to say in court. He was represented by Publlo Defender David Robinson. In the meantime Lee. uninformed of the woman's death, for his relatives did not know where he was, worked at his trade of mechanic near Suffield, Alberta, Canada. Prisoner Is Calm. Yesterday morning the prisoner had partially recovered his composure. He had sent for a change of clothing and was dressed in a light checked suit, with clean linen. Of the many who have submitted to examination In the Bertlllon room, Lee was declared the most tractable prisoner of his expert ence, by Sergeant J. F. Hunter, Bertl IUI1 VAperL. This is the story of Lee's vengeance and the events that he says led up to It. related by the prisoner yesterday afternoon: "Gabel killed my wife in cold blood and everybody knows it," he began. He veered to the circumstances of Thurs day's shooting. "I had 'no intention of shooting more than twice." he asserted. I couldn't get the shells out of the gun anyway. It was no good. Neither did I want to get away. I meant to get him in broad daylight, not In the dark. But, you know, nobody there would know me and a crowd would gather. I ran, all right, but a fellow is excited under such circumstances." Gabel'a Gallt Asserted. A letter received by Lee, on the morning of his attempt to kill Gabel, removed the last doubt in his mind that Gabel was guilty of the wilful murder of Mrs. Lee. the prisoner de clared. This letter was from the dead woman's father, James McFarland, of Calpella, Cal., and contained the al leged statements of Mrs. Alice Pat terson, sister of Mrs. Lee. "The letter stated that Alice, my wife's sister, the only eye witness of the killing in the houseboat, said that my wife cried, 'Sis, my God he shot me!'" said Lee. He spoke slowly, as though the vision of the tragedy was before him'. "Alice declares that he murdered her and blames her own mother, Mrs. Laura Stout, who lived at Kenton then, for all that led up to the trouble. On one occasion she flashed Minnie out of the door, after I had gone away and said, 'You go wi'.h Albert and let Jess alone.' " "McFarland says in this letter that Alice once told him that Gabel had said he would kill Minnie if she did not marry him and kill me, too.if I came back." Asked if Gabel had ever paid atten tion to his wife before the separation. it 4 ... - nil II mil .niiii Jesse I Lee, Who Twice Shot Albert F. Gabel la Retribution (or the Kill ing; of Mrs. Lee Last Jano.iT, Lee admitted that he had heard light gossip, but had given little thought to it until Gabel entered his home one morning and upbraided him. Following this episode Lee said that he went to the Queen Bakery, where Gabel was employed and where Thurs day's finale was enacted. He did not find Gabel. but to another man he gave instructions to warn his enemy. "I told him to tell this Albert Gabel not to come to the house or to see Minnie any more," he recalled. Then Lee went away, refusing to write to his relatives and for eight months worked as a mechanic near Suf field, Alberta, that his wife "might have a chance to be happy." SEWER IS CAUSE OF ROW Roadmaster Yeon Wants to Rip Out 400 Feet and City Objects. County Roadmaeter Yeon has noti fied the City Council that he intends to rip out a sewer 400 feet in length which Is in tbe way of road Improve ment operations by the county on Can yon road. The City Council yesterday - i- f r Yflnn'l n 1 ri In. I asmuch as the sewer was built at tha I I expense of rojerty owners In iiat dls- - . xll . ,v,- asmuch as the eewer was built at the trlct. A conference with tbe Board of County Commissioner will be asked to settle the controversy. Mr. Yeon has said no rights are In Jeopardy in his proposed action, but the city contends he Is mistaken; that the property owners and the city both have Interests Involved to the extent of about $1400. the value of the aewer proposed to be ripped out. 17 WILL CONTINUE STUDY Six Albany High School Graduates Employed aa Teachers. ALBANY. Or.. Sept 15. (Special.) At least 17 of the 42 students who graauatea from Albany High School imi cpnng wm enter hlgner lnstttu tlons of learn In or next week. Those who are certain to enter enl. lege and the schools they have selected are: Derrlll Austin, Robert Boettlcher. Mable Clausen. Margaret Gtbson. Bes sie Hoover. Katherine Liven good, Lyn don Myers. Kenneth Phillips. Hazel Ross. Virginia Tomllnson and Harriett Van Tassel, all to Aloany College; EX-CITY MARSHAL OF" BRD CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF S. E. Roberta, BENU Or.. Sept. 16. (Special.) Aftei more than three months of inactivity following the pri mary election In May candidates for county office in Crook County are beginning to bestir them selves and a vigorous campaign is expected in tbe next few weeks. For Sheriff the incumbent and Democratic candidate Is opposed by S. E. Roberts, of Bend. Re publican nominee. Mr. Roberts is a native Ore gonian. having been born In Wasco County, near The Dalles, 40 years ago. For more than five years preceding his nomina tion for Sheriff last Spring he was City Marshal of Bend. Be fore coming to Bend. Mr. Rob erts was Chief of Police of Prairie City. Mr. Roberts is married and has two children. r Fred Aldrlch and Elton Glldow. to the Oregon Agricultural College; Margaret Dawson and Rachel Miller, to the Mon mouth State Normal School; Lyle Bain. to the t Diversity of Oregon, and Fran ces Howard, to Willamette University. Six will be employed In public scnools or this section of the state. They are Naomi Bodlne. Harvey Curry, Frances Myers, Helen Myers, Violet fainter and Amy Perfect. PAVEMENT JS ACCEPTED All of Sandy Boulevard Within City Is Hard Surfaced. The City Council has accepted formal ly the work of paving Sandy boulevard from East Seventy -second to East Eighty-second street, an Improvement which completes the paving within the city of the entire length of road con necting with Columbia River Highway by way of Sandy boulevard. The work was done by the Oregon Independent Paving Company. The improvement was with bitullthlc redress which is the same as was laid by the county on the road starting at the city limits. The city's cost on the road was the lowest ever had for this type of pavement, the price being 95 cents a yard. The total cost of the lm provement was $9668. CORNERSTONE TO BE LAID House of Good Shepherd Cere- monies to Be Tomorrow. The blessing of the cornerstone of the new House of the Good Shepherd in Piedmont will be held tomorrow at 8 o'clock when Archbishop Christie will officiate. Dr. Calvin S. White and Father George Thompson, of the Church of the Madeleine, will speak. The site of the new building is ten-acre tract near Bryant and Dekum streets. The home will cost $136,000. The institution Is conducted by the Sisters of the Good Shepherd who be friend girls who are delinquent or In need of friendship and shelter. The girls are taught domestic science and other useful arts and are given whole some amusements in tbe form of basketball, tennis and well-selected motion pictures. ROAD PROTEST IS HEARD City Gives Benton-Street Owners Week to Get Together. A plan to give property owners on Benton street time to circulate a peti tion showing their desires In regard to the proposed extension of the street through McMillan's Addition was put Into effect when the City Council de ferred action on proceedings for the project for one week. The property owners. Including both those favoring the extension and those who remonstrated, will hold a meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Central Library to discuss the subject and reach some conclusion, to be an nounced to the Council at Its meet ing either on Wednesday or Friday. AUTHOR DIES IN WILDS Thomas Martlndale, Noted Phlladel phlan, Passes in North. SKAGWAY. Alaska, Sept. 16. Thomas Martlndale. an author and merchant of Philadelphia, known for his writings on outdoor life, died Wednesday night in the wilds of Northern British Co lumbia, according to word reoelved here tonight. His body Is being brought oat over the trail to Skagway for shipment to his home. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. I WANTED Competent girl for ctven! "housework: reference, reaulred. CalL Jteraooaa, SM Iovsiox. t L : vi. I i f . j i t yi ahull-' i j " T - K - . : H " y J 1 y .,v - - i v' play-IX IS L ALASKA SAILOR ALLEGES THAT FILIPINO IS ASSAILANT. Accused Man Chatters Pleasantly and Says lie Hopes Police Do Not Keep Him Long. Shipmates on a cannery vessel, home ward bound from Alaska, the quarrel of Rosallo B. Herrara. a Colombian, and Felix Sacay. a Filipino, came to knife flashlng termination In a Japanese poolroom at 29S Burnside street yester day afternoon. Herrara received two deep gashes in the back, and Is being cared for at the Emergency Hospital. His assailant. Sacay, Is held on a charge or assault with a dangerous weapon. The yarn of their embitterment. as told by Herrara. Is a page from the yellow-backed thrillers of boyhood. At the fisheries in Alaska, where both men worked. Sacay waa feared and shunned, Herrara says. Sacay was Inclined to chatter pleas antly when interrogated by Deputy District Attorney Ryan at tha police station. "I have a teeket for Frisco." he an nounced, waving the slip before the prosecutor. "I hope you don't keep me long. I got to go." "You mean you've got to stay." Dep uty District Attorney Ryan corrected him. "Don't be in a hurry!" 0. A. C. EXPECTS BIG YEAR Entrance Credentials Now Exceed 1015 Record. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis. Sept. 15. (Special.) A record-breaking registration is ex pected by H. M. Tennant. registrar of the college. Monday, when the Fall semester opens. Entrance credentials now number 526, which is 150 more than had been received last year at this time. Fifty three transfers from other colleges are included. One candidate comes all the way from Finland, where he has spent two years in a university, to take up irri gation engineering. The vocational courses are drawing more mature stu dents than In former years. The max imum age registered is 34 years. 2203 ON WASHINGTON ROLL Return of Guardsmen to University Expected by October 1. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Se attle, Sept. 15. (Special.) Registra tion at the University Is proceeding steadily and Wednesday night the reg lstrar'o books showed that 2203 stu dents had paid Into Bursar Condon's office $48,328. Including tuition fees, matriculation and special course as sessments. Eighty prospective Washington stu dents are wtlll heM under Government LAST DAY THEDA BARA In Her Latest Fox - Production Her Double Life Thrilling Story of a Woman's Deception Starting Tomorrow A Problem of Today Where Love Leads All-Star Wm. Fox Cast LI li isxti iKe siaar J and. xi isrii iKe FINE EVEMINGS ENTERTAIN- MEN! f4 1 orders at the American Lake camp and their return is not looked for until about October 1. Military drill for all under classmen will ptart Monday morning and exam inations to fill vacancies among the cadet corps officers will be held the following week. Tangent Pastor Reassigned. TANGENT. Or., Sept. 15. (Special.) Rev. W. T. Goulder, pastor of the South Methodist Church of this city, has been reassigned to the pastorate for another year. The year now be ginning will be his third In the local church. BIG DOUBLE BILL AT THE T&D New Policy Ifi Popular With Pic ture Fans. That the new policy of the T&D Theater is winning on merit is evi denced by the appreciative audi ences that filled the beautiful thea ter this week. In keeping with the high stand ard set. the double attraction, start in tomorrow. Sunday, will be the big Blue Ribbon Vitagraph, "The Conflict," with Lucille Lee Stewart as star, and the five - act Brady made feature, "The Velvet Paw," co starring House Peters and Gail Kane. Chapter nineteen of "Gloria's Ro mance," showing sunny Billie Burke at her best, will be run at the mati nees and the Friday evening per formance. The time schedule will be as fol lows: "Gloria's Romance." 11 A. M.. 3 P. M.. 5 P. M. ; Friday nights, 8 and 11 P. M. "The Velvet Paw," 11:30 A. M.. 2:30. 5:30. 7:50. 10:15 P. M. "The Conflict." 12:45, 3:45, 6:40, 9. r Don't Miss This Big Treat Today's Your , Last Chance. Frank Keenan in SteppingStones and The Keystone Scream. 'Bucking Society' Also HELEN PARRISH, Portland's Noted Little Song bird. ONE DIME ANY TIME. IrJ 3 k WATCH For the Opening of J Globe Theater llth and Washington High-Class,." First-Run Pictures - El
