Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 22, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

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    TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1917.
TROOPS LUG AIRMAN
15 MILES ON LITTER
Lieutenant-Colonel Bishop Ex
pected to Recover From Ef
fects of Being Lost.
MAN WEEPS IN GRATITUDE
Mentality Sluggish When Ambu
lance Party Reaches Him; Water
Caught From Rain by Fash
ioning Pan of Coat.
WELLTON, Ariz., Jan. 21. Lieutenant-Colonel
Harry G. Bishop, second of
the Army aviators to be rescued from
the Sonora desert, who was brought
here today by an Army ambulance from
the foot of the Gila Mountains, 60
miles south of Wellton, will recover
unless complications set in. according
to Surgeon-Major Orville G. Brown,
commander of the Government's relief
expedition.
Colonel Bishop was taken to Yuma,
Ariz., and placed in a hospital.
Colonel Bishop and Lieutenant W. A.
Robertson were lost following an at
tempted airplane flight from San Diego
to Calexico, Cal., January 10. After a
nine-day search by Mexican troops,
American Army aviators and hundreds
of civilians in automobiles, which at
tracted Nation-wide attention, Robert
son found a party of searchers and di
rected them to where Bishop had fallen!
exhausted January 17. j
Gulf Mistaken for Salton Sea.
Owing to Bishop's weakened condi
tion it was impossible to move him
until an Army ambulance arrived, two
days later.
"The compass went wrong on us,"
Bishop said today. "When we landed at
the Gulf of California January 10 at
exactly 12:30 o'clock, we thought we
were landing on the edge of the Salton
Sea.
"We did not discover our mistake
until we noticed the tide coming in and
obliterating our footprints. Then, and
not until then, did we realize we were
lost."
Bishop's condition was such It was
Impossible for him to continue with
his story. He said faintly he did not
know how far he had walked, "be
cause it was so far I took no notice of
the distance."
With tears filling his eyes he said:
Please e-press my deep gratitude to
all who searched for Lieutenant Rob
ertson and myself, especially the gen
tlemen who found me in the desert.
Also to the fine professional service
rendered me by Major Brown, his as
sistants, and to Colonel Wilson and
every man of his detail.
Long Trip Made on Stretcher.
It was necessary to carry Bishop on
a stretcher for 15 miles over the sand
dunes and thick underbrush to the
ambulance.
Neither Bishop nor Robertson had
eaten anything for four days when
found by the searchers. Bishop, when
found by Proebstel, had provided him
self with water by making a pan of his
coat and catching the rain. Prior to
that, he said, he had no water for five
days.
When Major Brown arrived and took
charge of the aviator, he said. Bishop
complained of gastritis and Intestinal
trouble.
"His feet were badly swollen and
discolored." said Major Brown, "and
his countenance was haggard. He
answered questions Intelligently, al
though hla. mental condition was quite
(sluggish. The journey across the
desert and sand dunes to a point where
the hospital ambulance was awaiting
had to be made very slowly, requiring
six hours to cover the 15 miles.
Trip Endured Quite Well.
"I first detailed four of the Four
teenth Regiment men to act as litter
bearers, but soon found, on account of
the desert brush and washouts. It
would be easier for two men to carry
the prostrate form. We had to change
carriers every 200 yards.
"Bishop stood the trip remarkably
well. He was given malted milk at fre
Quent Intervals.
"He did not ask for food, but fre
quently requested water. He would re
fuse water unless he asked for it.
"When Major Brown entered the
camp where Bishop was being cared
for by his rescuers, the aviator turned
and said: .
"How are you. Major Brown? Where
have I met you before?"
"We were together In the Philip
pines. How are you. Colonel?" Major
Brown replied.
"I am feeling pretty well, though I
had a bad night." Bishop replied
weakly.
From Thursday until Saturday the
four men who rescued Biship kept
continuous blaze going while awaiting
the arrival of the ambulance.
When Lieutenant Robertson and he
realized they were lost. Bishop said,
they had one sandwich each and a few
oranges.
COLOXEIi ARRIVES AT YUMA
Aviator Improves Rapidly Follow
ing His Rescue.
YUMA. Arlz Jan. 21 Lieutenant
Colonel Harry G. Bishop, who, with
Lieutenant W. A. Robertson, was res
cued on the Sonora desert, after be
coming lost In an airplane flight from
San Dieco, Cal., arrive! here today and
was removed to a hospital. He will
not be permited to leave for his head
quarters at San Diego until he gains
sufficient strength for the trip.
Bishop improved rapidly after his ar
rival here and was much more cheerful
than at anv time since he was found
Colonel Bishop watched anxiously as
hospital attendants removed a handful
of half dried wild flowers from the
pocket of his uniform coat.
"Don't throw those away, please,
he said. "I picked them when Robert
son left me. They re the cavalry yel
low. If 1 had to die 1 wanted to die
with the colors on."
Colonel Bishop saw "his first service
In the cavalry arm of the service, being
transferred later to the field artillery
and thence recently to the aviation
school at San Diego, which is a part of
the Signal Corps service.
Canyon City Bank Elects.
CANYON CITY. Or.. Jan. 21 (Sue
Clal.) Officers and directors of the
First National Bank In this city for
1917 are: William H. Schroeder, presi
dent: J. A. Pope, vice-president: F. S.
Slater, cashier, and P. W. McRoberts.
assistant cashier. J. A. Muldrlck, Orln
L. Patterson. W. H. Schroeder, F. S.
Slater, W. W. Wood. Allen Porter and
J. A. Pope are the directors.
Kennewlck Has Measles Epidemic.
KENNEWICK. Wash.. Jan. 21. (Spe
clal.) The measles epidemic has spread
to such an extent in this community
that the grade schools have been closed
with more than 136 students absent
from sickness or quarantine. Thirty
six students are absent from the high
chooi for the same reason
WliihiiiJiiiw
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DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, APPEARING
"AMERICAS
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Star John Mason and Alma Han
Ion, "The Libertine."
Peoples- Farnie Ward, "Betty to
the Rescue."
Majestic Virginia Pearson. "Bit
ter Truth."
Broadway Mabel Taliaferro, "A
Wife by Proxy."
Columbia Douglas Fairbanks,
"American Aristocracy." v
Sunset Clara Kimball Young,
"Marrying Money."
Globe "A Daughter of the Hun."
Star.
( (f-ry HE LIBERTINE," the Star The
I ater's current photodramatic
- attraction, is an unusual screen
production. It treats of a sensational
subject, as might be inferred from the
title, in an inoffensive way. A pro
duction bordering on the "white slave"
variety, and possessing material insur
ing Its box-office success even if pre
sented in the crude fashion of the aver
age "white slave" film, is raised far
above the artistry of such 6fferings by
real story, clearly told, skilful di
rection, splendid settings, and superb
acting. It's a real photoplay, strong.
gripping, and artistic, and not merely
film with Its name as Its only dis
tinctive quality.
The Libertine" is an Indictment of a
society which fosters and tacitly ap
proves libertinism by condoning or even
onlzing the libertine, while it un
mercifully flays his victims. It's a
picture worthy of the support of re
form organizations, for without exag
geration, and a portrayal of the seamy
side of life for palpable appeal, to the
morbid, it really hammers home a les
son worthy of the attention of all
girls and young women.
An unusually strong cast Is headed
by John Mason, well-known stage star.
who plays the role of Jim Mills, the
libertine, and Alma Hanlon, the girl.
Julius Steger directed the six-reeler.
The story opens with the girl, a
clerk in a store, and her lover, a
draughtsman, happily engaged. Then,
through the Influence of a fellow-employe,
the girl becomes acquainted
with the libertine, has a taste of cafe
ife and a home of riches, and becomes
dissatisfied with her life. While not
ready to discard her sweetheart, the
girl plans to postpone indefinitely fix-
ng the date of their marriage. And
then she has a dream. In this dream,
not recognized as such until the final
feet of the picture, the horrors of a
ife of transgression are unfolded. Os
tracism, a broken-hearted mother,
prison for the libertine and worse than
death for his victim, are all graphically
pictured before the audience is relieved
by an awakening to happiness the girl
embraces with relieved and hysterical
vehemence.
Peoples.
"Betty to the Rescue." the latest
Paramount attraction on- exhibition at
the Peoples Theater, Is a melodramatic
vehicle calculated to exploit the charm
of Fannie. Ward. It does. The society
matron of "The Cheat" Is suddenly
metamorphosed Into a hoydenlsh, care
free and rollicksome lass of 16. who
wears overalls as to the manner born,
disports herself in an Irrigation ditch,
and otherwise conducts herself as an
untutored child of the California out
doors. Orange groves and mines fur
nish picturesque backgrounds for the
Btory.
Miss Ward plays the part of Betty
Sherwln, whose father has a mine, ap
parently valueless, in which he has
invested every cent. Fleming, an en
gineer, discovers a rich vein on the
property, but keeps his knowledge se
cret. Sherwin dies and Betty is left
in charge of John Kenwood and his
sister, Constance, who, finding the es
tate worthless, allow Betty to believe
she has an income, and send her to an
expensive school.
Fleming is desirous of both Betty and
the mine, but is refused by the girl.
A heavy frost wipes out the orange
crop and ruin stares all in the face.
Betty has confidence in the mine and
goes prospecting, discovering nuggets
the boys have "planted" for her. She
learns of the joke and stakes the nug
gets on a roulette wheel, and loses.
As Big Jim, one of the miners, and
the gambling hall boss are looking
over the nuggets Jim discovers a
strange one. Betty leads her friends
to the place she had found it, and a
rich vein, worth a million, is uncovered.
Fleming's conspiracy is exposed and he
is Invited to leave. John and Betty
discover their love for each other
incidentally John Is Jack Dean, with a
beard and. goggles In addition Xo that
downy moustache and Betty refuses
to give him up even when he contends
that her sudden wealth is a barrier
to their marriage.
Paramount Pictographs- introduce
several new and unusually interesting
subjects.
Columbia.
As a fifty-fifty combination of come
dian and athlete, Douglas Fairbanks
has no equal. And "Dougie" fully per
forms up to that enviable reputation
In "American Aristocracy, the Co.
lumbla's early-week photoplay offer
lng. The story is a satire on Amerl
cals barons of pork, hat pins, malted
AT THE COLCMBIA THEATER IX
ARISTOCRACY."
milk, overalls, etc, with sub-titles that
might be labeled "excruciatingly fun
ny." Then Fairbanks does a lot of
amazing stunts, such as vaulting a
fence as high as his head, riding aloft
an automobile and jumping off to hang
on a wire, and flying in a "hydro."
Aside from this he uncovers a plot td
furnish gunpowder to Mexico by pack
ing It In malted milk bottles.
"American Aristocracy" is a combi
nation of comedy and thrills that will
appeal Immensely to the average fan.
Fairbanks is introduced as Cassius
Lee, a bug-hunter from Virginia. He
inhabits the fringe of aristocracy as
represented at the Summer colony at
Narraport, Long Island and there
meets Geraldine. daughter of the hat
pin king, the malted milk king, and
others who hold commercial patents
of nobility. Cassius is a rank outsid
er, for his folks have never been "In
trade." and never has he had his name
or face adorning a full-page newspa
per or magazine advertisement.
But Cassius is not to be denied, par
ticularly when Geraldine is looking for
novelty. So when the malted milk duke
hires , Cassius to double for him In
various daring stunts, and the doubling
is exposed, little is left but for Cassius
to break into commerce with a bang.
He uncovers a filibustering conspiracy,
defeating the treasonable plans of the
malted milk chap, and then scores a
knockout in the realm of Inventions
when he presents the world with
double-notched hatpin. Jewel Carmen,
the dainty little blonde of other Fair
banks pictures, is the inheritor of the
hatpin fortune.
An interesting reel dealing with Irri
gation in Alberta, and presenting some
magnificent scenery of the Canadian
Rockies, is another subject on the bill.
Sunset.
"Marrying Money," or "Marriage a
la Carte." as the World reissue of the
successful Clara Kimball Young comedy
Is titled is an even more attractive
photoplay In Its new garb than It was
when first presented to the public.
Artistic backgrounds, in semi-cartoon
style, illustrating the sub-titles, con
tribute much to the success of the five
reeler. The story is a very natural and en
joyable one, and Miss Young, one of
the most popular stars of filmdom,
presents a charming figure as the lov
able and pampered girl of wealth. She
plays the part of Mildred Niles, daugh
ter of a wealthy broker. He gets caught
in a stock deal, after Mildred has met
and had a case of love at. first sight
with Ted Vandeveer, a poor relative of
the Archie Vandeveera, Ted is equally
smitten witn Mildred and is egged on
to propose marriage to the (supposed
ly) wealthy glr by his friend, Sweeney.
Mildred's mother urges the girl to ac
cept at once and elope with the (sup
posedly) wealthy scion of the Vande
veer millions before .her father's fail
ure becomes known.
Both lovers have qualms of con
science, but the one egged on by the
mother and the other by his best friend,
the elopement Is carried out and the
marriage takes place. Then, after each
has confessed and they find that they
love one another just the same, a
codicil to Ted's uncle's will is learned
of, giving him a million dollars should
he marry.
E. M. Kimball, Miss Young's father,
plays the role of the ruined banker,
while others In the cast are Ina Brooks,
Chester Barnett, Wlnthrop Chamberlain
and William Jefferson.
"The ' Winning Punch," a two-reel
Keystoner comedy featuring Slim Sum
mervllie and Lobby Dunn, Is full of
laughs. It treats of fistic marvels and
their meeting in the ring, a well as
their struggle for the hand of a girl.
Paramount Pictographs are also ex
hibited. Majestic.
"Bitter Truth." William Fox' latest
production, starring Virginia Pearson,
is a .melodramatic photoplay of many
thrills. Not the least, of these Is a
scene In which the star Jumps over
board from a Hudson River boat, and
the climax, in which the good ex-convict
takes a bad ex-coivIct and hurls
him through a window Into a fountain.
It's an interesting taie of blind Jus
tice, deep-rooted revenge and a love
which conquers that revenge when Its
goal is In sight. Miss Pearson plays
tne role or a aaugnter or the slums,
wnose ratner and sweetheart are
crooks. Unable to catch the lover at
crime, the police, through stool-pig
eons, "frame" on him. Jimmy is to rob
the house of the Judge- Anne learns of
the frame-up and goes to warn Jimmv.
but is caught with him and sentenced
to one year In prison.
She emerges, determined to revenge
herself on the man who wrongfully im
prisoned ner. btie attracts his attention
by jumping from a ferryboat Into the
river and the Judge effects a rescue.
She is taken Into his home, first as
companion to his wife, and then as his
secretary, and does all in her power
to widen the gap between husband and
wife, who have been for years drifting
apart. The judge by this time is cho
sen as candidate for Governor and ene
mies plot to involve him in a scandal.
Anne agrees to work with them, but
the judge has fallen in love with her
and, despite her passion for revenge,
the feeling is reciprocated. So when
scandal knocks at the door Anne dou
ble-crosses her employers and the judge
Is saved.
"Brainstorm," another two-reel Fox
film comedy, the second of the new Fox
series of comedy features, and Pathe
News, Including the Bpecial news scoop
of the wreck pictures ' of the United
States cruiser Milwaukee, are a part -of
the programme..
Broadway.
Mabel Taliaferro, who has con
tributed so many appealing character
izations to the Metro programme, is the
star of the latest "wonderplay," "A
Wife by Proxy." In this photodrama,
which has as its theme a plot to rob a
young fellow of a fortune. Miss Talia
ferro pronounced as It's spelled has
the role of a little Irish girl. Jerry,
whose loyalty to the man she --loves
protects him from a vampire' and his
fortune from a gang of plotters.
. Miss Taliaferro does exceptional
work in her characterization, particu
larly In the dramatic scenes in the
early part of the picture that center
about the death of Jerry's father. The
story is Interesting, as the various
phases of the struggle for the fortune
are. unfolded, and the happy ending
makes those who have been following
the fortunes of faithful little Jerry
smile with her at her good fortune.
Jerry is a protege of Norton Bur
beck, who is left a. fortune on condition
that he marry before a certain date,
otherwise the money goes to his cousin.
Curtiss. Norton is In love with Be
atrice (Sally Crute), not knowing that
Beatrice is married, or that she Is in
league with Curtiss, plotting to prevent
Burbeck s marriage until too late to
claim the inheritance. Jerry discovers
the wickedness of Beatrice, but keeps
the matter secret, not knowing Just
what to do. ' Two days before the mar
riage Beatrice explains that she is mar
ried and Norton tries to buy off the
marriage.
With affairs in the air, Curtiss goes
to the lawyers to claim the fortune,
arriving in time to see Norton and
Jerry shaking hands with the minister,
who has just married them. Jerry de
mands a promised divorce after a
month, but Norton has discovered that
he loves her, and despite her deter
mination to leave him and sail to Ire
land, he claims the wife by proxy for
one In reality.
"A Limburger Cyclone,"" a funny
L-KO comedy. Broadway News weekly.
and special musical programme, com
plete the bill.
Globe.
"The Daughter of the Hun," a photo
play made In France by the Film d Art,
has some interesting views of the great
conflict. Naval bombardments, with
the sinking of a battleship: artillery
duels, and intimate views of the French
in their trenches are novel features of
the foreign-made production.
The story has to do with the spy sys
tem In the warring countries, and the
love story of a patriotic little French
maid who believes that her father is a
German spy. As the story develops the
father, or the Hun, Is a spy of the
enemy country, but the girl Is all
French, and not the daughter of the
man whom she had always 'considered
her father.
HISTORIC SCENE LIMNED
ARTIST PAIXTS FAMOUS GATHER
ING AT CHAMPOEG.
Theodore Gesronx, French Painter, De
plots Time When "Oregon Country"
Decided for Union.
NEWBERG, Or., Jan. 21. In a little
house across the Willamette River
from Newberg Theodore Gegoux, a
French artist, has been at work for
more than a year on a painting seven
by eleven feet, commemorative of that
famous episode In the early history
of this section, when 100 settlers and
trappers decided by a vote of 62 to 48
that the "Oregon Country" should
come under the dominion of the Unit
ed States instead of that of Great
Britain..
Within a short distance of the build
ing in which this painting Is being
done Is the spot on the river where
the vote was taken. About 55 figures
appear In this painting, and every care
possible has been taken by the artist
to make them true to life. In some
instances photographs and daguerreo
types have been obtained from de
scendents of the men of that notable
assemblage and In other cases person
al descriptions have been secured from
persons who knew the original actors
In this scene later on in life.
The annual meeting at Champoeg
will take place May 2, or it may be
postponed until May 5, which will be
Saturday, in order that school children
may attend the exercises. On this
occasion Mr. Gegoux will have the
painting on exhibition on the exact
spot where the meeting was held.
J.S.B0GUE DIES AT 74
WELL-KNOWN FIGURE IN CENTRAL
OREGON PASSES.
Large Holdings of Land, Cattle a:
Sheep Left by Pioneer Widow
and Three Children Survive.
LA PINE, Or., Jan. 21 (Special.)
S. Bogue. a pioneer of this section
and one of the best known residents of
Central Oregon, died here this morning
at the age of 74 years. He is survived
by his widow, three sons. Frank,
George and William, and one daughter,
Mrs. Ernest Beasley.
Mr. Bogue came to this section of the
state during: the Modoc Indian wars
nd for 30 years had been a prominent
figure. His principal Industry has been
in livestock, but he also conducted a
general store at Rosland, during
the construction of the Oregon Trunk
line up the Deschutes Valley. Upon
completion of this road he moved his
stock to La Pine.
Mr. Bogue is reputed to have been
wealthy and leaves large holdings of
land, cattle and sheep. He retired
from active business about four years
ago because of failing eyqsigh.
Arrangements for tha luneral nave
been delayed pending the arrival of
two brothers from Eugene.
BAR IS AROUSED BY BILL
Abolition of Office of Court Clerk
Opposed by Attorneys.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Jan. 21.
(Special.) The Klamath . County Bar
Association has been aroused by the
action of State Senator George T. B.
Baldwin, of this city, in Introducing In
the Legislature a bill to abolish the
office of Clerk of the Circuit Court,
now held by George C has tain. The as
sociation directed its president. Wilson
S. Wiley, to name a committee of three
to draft resolutions of protest against
the bill and to forward the resolutions
to Salem.
President Wiley was then directed to
name another committee to call upon
the County Court end other bodies to
urge them to help defeat the bill.
Washougal Mayor Appoints.
WASHOUG AL, Wash.. Jan. 21.
(Special.) The first meeting of the
year oi tne uuy uouncu was neid Fri
day night when C H Chrlstensen took
his seat as councilman. Mayor F. C
Price appointed committees for the
year and the following city officers:
marshal, W. Armsworthy; attorney. N.
A. Currier, of Camas; Police Judge, A.
M. Thomas; and clerk, Carl Carpenter.
Today,
Tuesday,
Wednesday
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The other woman failing by her vampire methods, the
wif e by proxy wins his love.
2 Concerts Afternoon and Evening.
Broadway Symphony Orchestra.
'. " ; -
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p:;'; Weekly
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WOOD DUPES OTHERS
Pretended Dramatic Critic Is
Lioniied at Eugene.
DECEPTION SOON LEARNED
University Students Hear Lecture
and Entertain Visitor in Frat
ernity House Warrant Out
on Bad Check Charge.
EUGENE, Or.. Jan. 21. (Special.)
Richard Wood, as he is known on the
police records in Portland, where he
Is being held on a charge of imper
sonating a United States Army officer,
is the man who, during the month of
November, posed as "B. F. O'Neal, dra
matic critic of the Kansas City Star,"
delivered a lecture before Miss Mabel
Holmes Parsons' class in dramatic
criticism at the University of Oregon,
and was lionized by students on the
campus. He was a guest at the Delta
Tau fraternity house, and was also en
tertained at the Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority house, where a number of
prominent members of the faculty at
tended a dinner given in honor of "Mr.
O'Neal, dramatic critic of the Kansas
City Star."
The identification of Wood as O'Neal
was made today by Sheriff J. C. Parker,
who holds a warrant for his arrest on
a felony charge.
O'Neal's role as dramatic critic was
short-lived In university circles. Dean
Eric Allen, of the department of Jour
nalism, was suspicious that he was an
Impostor, and unmasked him through
an exchange of telegrams witn the
Kansas City Star.
Dean Allen received a reply to his in
quiry from the Kansas City Star as
follows: "O'Neal may have seen Star
building, but that let's him out. Karl
Walter, known as K. W.. former musi
cal and dramatic critic, now In London
in war office. O'Neal pulled Bame
game In Seattle recently."
"O'Neal" is wanted In Eugene on
charge of having obtained money from
the Comet Electrical company on
worthless check. He Is also alleged to
have attempted to defraud the Yakima
Nurserv Company, of Toppenlsn, v asn
Denutv Sheriff D. A. Elklns recog
nized a similarity in the conduct of
Wood and O'Neal. Sheriff Parker re
ceived a photograph of the prisoner to
day.
Everyone Skates at Echo.
ECHO, Or.. Jan. 21. (Special.) With
the lakes, ditches and the Umatilla
River frozen over, all Echo has been
skating. The Epworth League held a
skating party last night and had peo
ple out from 10 years old to 45. The
Comlagt
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J ably h e r I c:
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Great
Programme
e
Wife
party began at 5 o'clock and at 7 sup
per was served.
Hardware Dealers Elect.
MARSHFIBLD. Or.. Jan. 2L (Spe
cial.) The Coos and Curry County
Hardware Dealers' Association's semi
annual meeting was held in Marsh
field, followed by a banquet and so
cial evening. Myrtle Point was chos
en for the next gathering, six months
hence. Officers for the ensuing year
were named as follows: Philo Sumter,
Marshfield, president; C E. Huling,
Myrtle Point, vice-president: W. N.
Kkblad, Marshfield, secretary and
treasurer. The organization has been
in existence for the past three years.
Wyoming Military Plan Favores.
CULVER, Ind.. Jan. 2L Officials
representing 48 schools in seven Middle
Western states declared In favor of
eoples
Alder at V Park.
Today and Tomorrow
Fannie Ward
In a clever comedy-drama,
'Betty to the Rescue
An unusually pleasing
story of two men and a
maid. Fascinating . new
Pictographs on the same
programme.
TODAY
VIRGINIA PEARSON
IN
Bitter Truth .
Fox Film Comedy in 2 Acts: "Brainstorms." Pathe News
Scoop: First Pictures of Wreck of Cruiser Milwaukee.
(Clara Kimball Young
in Marrying Money
AT THE SUNSET TODAY
roxy
- Lr.-n.dJ
military training under the - "Wyom
ing plan," as instituted by Captain Ed
gar Z. steever, u. s. A., here today.
2??
Now playing;
to capacity
John Mason
as the man
Alma Hanlon
as the girl in the
soul-saving; modern
drama: "The
Libertine
A photoplay
from life.
11 A. M. to 11 P. M.
STAR
Washington
at Park
V