TTir. MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAT 23, 1017.
IS. JOSEPH! HEMS
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All Glee;
No Gloom
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AMERICA'S HOME SHOE POLISH
Mrs. Charles Scadding Relin
quishes Helm of Episcopal :
Body After 10 Years.
r
A good motto
starting
school, work
or pleasure:
NOTED SPEAKERS HEARD
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Annual Session Held at Trinity,
WltU Dr. Morrison, Dean'McCol
lister and Bishop Sumner
Present Missions Topic,
Mrs. S. E. Josephl was elected presi
dent of the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Diocesan Board of the Episcopal
Church at the state convention of the
organization held yesterday in Trinity
Church. Mrs. Josephl succeeded Mrs.
Charles Scadding, -who held the office
for 10 years.
Other officers elected were: First
vice-president, Mrs. H. F. Kendall, of
Grace Memorial; second vice-president.
Mrs. B. "Van Dusen, Astoria; recording
secretary, Mrs. E. H. McCollister, St.
Stephen's; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
"Walter Bliss, Grace Memorial; treas
urer, Mrs. H. Hallam, St. David's; treas
urer of united offering, Mrs. "W. J.
Burns, Trinity; educational secretary,
Mrs. W. R. Powell, Trinity; press "com
mittee, Mrs. F. P. Stauffer, St. David's.
The nominating committee was Mrs. G.
G. Mayger, Mrs. W. A. . M. Breck and
Mrs. W. M. Barker.
Dean SlcColIInter Spealu.
Missionary themes formed the topics
of the addresses and discussions of the
day. The morning service included an
Impressive celebration of the holy com
munion, with Dr. A. A. Morrison offi
ciating. An inspirational address was
given by the Very Rev. E. H. McCol
lister, dean of St. Stephen's fro
Cathedral. He said that church services
should promote a knowledge of what
the church is doing; a consciousness,
ever present, of religious life and all
it means; real spirituality, not to be
lost by the mechanism of the church,
and a loyalty to ciiurch.
In the address of venerable Arch
deacon Emery, of California, members
were urged to keep up their church
dues and the Interest In the work, not
withstanding the extra strain of war
times. "The war between good and
evil Is going on all the time," said the
archdeacon, "and it is. our duty to be
ever ready to fight for" the right. Mis
sionary zeal must be maintained."
Junior Auxiliaries Proposed.
Valuable suggestions for carrying on
the work and for making the meetings
of missionary auxiliaries interesting
were made by Bishop Sumner, who ad
dressed the women in the afternoon in
the parish-house. The bishop urged
the promotion of Junior auxiliaries.
Deaconess Hodgkins, principal of the
Deaconess" Training School at Berkeley,
Cal., told of the work of her school,
which offers a two years' course for
educational work or to be a clergy
man's assistant, and varied courses of
training for general church service.
She made a plea for more young women
in this department.
The diocese pledged a donation of
$100 to the girls' school, St. Agnes, of
Toklo, Japan.
An invitation was received from St.
David's Parish for" the convention of
next year, which the auxiliaries ac
cepted. Bishop Sumner advised a firmer busi
ness plan, and as a result of his sug
gestions Mrs. Joseph! will appoint a
budget committee. A letter of appre
ciation for her devotion to the cause
was sent to Mrs. Scadding in apprecia
tion of her 10 years of leadership.
SCHOOL PLAY IS SUCCESS
Clatskanie Class Exercises Are Being
Held.
CLATSKANIE, Or.. May 22. (Spe
cial.) Class week began here Saturday
evenlne. when the senior class play,
"Farm Folks," was successfully staged
before a large and appreciative audi
ence. The play was one of the best ever
given by the school. The baccalaureate
sermon was preacnea Dy Jtev. ti. n
Gelven at the Presbyterian Church Sun
day evening.
The commencement exercises will be
held in the gymnasium on Friday even
ing. May 25. Professor Cue, of the
University of Oregon, will make the
address to the class. The members of
the graduating class are Jesse Lewis,
Clarence Evenson, Kenneth McGllvary,
Nellie Geary, Violet Franklin. Maude
Smith, Muriel Baylis and Bernlce Van
Orden. George Van and Percy Melis,
two other members of the class, re
cently Joined the colors. The Clatska
nie schools close May 25. '
C00S READY FOR BANKERS
Marsli field Committee Prepares for
June Convention.
MARSHFIELD,- Or., May 22. (Spe
cial.) Plans for the entertainment of
the Oregon delegates to the Bankers'
association convention here June 8 and
9 are completed. Between 175 and 225
will attend.
The entertainment will consist of
banquet on the first night, a dance at
the Milllcoma club on Saturday even
ing, with a shore dinner and outing
Saturday afternoon at Sunset Bay and
Charleston. The bankers will come in
a private train and on Sunday they
will be shown the Coquille V alley, leav
lng that evening for their homes.
WOSIEN!
OTHERS!
f DAUGHTER
You "Who
tire, easily;
are pale hag
lird and
worn; nervous
or Irritable;
who are sub
ject to flts of
melancholy or I
th "blues."
get your blood
examined for
Iron defici
ency. HUXAIED
IKON takenl
fehree times a
y after
.riVfe I will Increase your strenp
100 per cent
many cases.-
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TODAVS FILM FEATURES,
Columbia Ethel Barrymore, "The
Call of Her People."
Sunset Clara Kimball Toung,
"The Badge of Shame."
Peoples Douglas Fairbanks, "In
Again, Out Again,"
Star Mary Miles Mlnter, "Annie
for Spite"; Charlie Chaplin,
"The Cure."
Majestic William Farnum.
"American Methods."
Globe Virginia Pearson, "The
War Bride's Secret."
Circle Marin Sals, "The Secret
of Lost Valley."
Patbe Contest With Serial.
THERE is one problem that Is older
than war; that affects more of
th earth'a Inhabitants than even
so great an armed clash as the one
now in progress. That problem Is do
mestic happiness. Marital happiness
and marital fidelity shape the welfare
of the Nation In time of war as In time '
of peace.
It is to help towards a solution of
this greatest of all problems that
Pathe announces a prize contest, open
to all, for the best solution of a drama
that is played in millions of homes." It
has been estimated that the tragedy of
domestic despair casts Its shadow over
one in every five homes; In other
words, every fifth house on your street
is a black house, where a man and
woman have tangled their destiny into
a knot that cannot be unwound.
How would you unravel that knotT
A prize of $1000 will be paid for the
best answer. The person submitting
the next best solution will receive 500.
and $100 wilt be paid to each of the
five whose answers rank third.
Literary merit will not be consid
ered. The genuine applicability of
your solution to everyday life will be
a prime essential. A committee of
men and women of National standing
will act as judges.
The same problem has been put Into
a new" kind of motion picture serial
under the title, "The Neglected Wife,"
by Pathe. This serial Is adapted from
novels by Mabel Herbert Urner, the
most widely-read author on domestic
subjects. It gives the dramatic and
sometimes tragic history of a husband,
his wife and the other woman, and
how they straightened out the triangle
that threatened their happiness.
contestants', answers need not cor
respond to the ending in Pathe's pic
ture. They should be limited to 200
words and be written on one side of
the paper only. No replies will be eon
sidered after August 12. Solutions
should be sent to local Pathe Exchange.
Mary Still Likes Dolls. .
Mary Pickford Is still fond of dolls,
and the mere fact that her entire com
pany was made Idle for practically an
entire day while she played with, dolls
wa3 of no importance whatever.
. During the filming of the scenes In
"A Romance of the Redwoods," the new
Artcraft picture, this fondness dis
played itself. In several of the scenes
taken high in the California mountains
it was necessary for Miss Pickford to
use a doll dressed in the style of the
days of 49. When it came time to be
gin work on those Incidents it was
found that, although the doll had been
dressed for the scene. It had been left
behind. A boy was about to" be dis
patched to a neighboring small town
to secure another doll, when Mis
Pickford said: "I'll go get It myself
you are rn a hurry and I will run In
and come right back." This was agree
able to Mr. De Mills, and Miss Pick
ford vanished in an automobile.
An hour passed by, and then another,
The company sat around and talked,
amusing themselves as best they could
and still no Miss Pickford. Several
more hours passed and the day gradu
ally was beginning to fade. Mr. De
Mille ordered the company back to
town, and upon reaching the village
they stopped at a small country store,
and there, behind one of the counters
with the small daughter of the store
keeper, sat the favorite and highest-
salaried photodramatio artist of the
world, playing with a varied assort
ment of dolls, utterly oblivious to the
flight of time.
, Their Spring Togs.
Ethel Clayton has a wtne-color suit,
while Marguerite Snow's Is reseda,
Edna Hunter's is tan. Pearl White's is
dark navy. Louise Glaum's Is myrtle.
Violet Mersereau's is navy, E1'-! Hall's
Is gray, Olive Tell's is cope. V suerlte
Courot's is black, in mourning for the
fallen French soldiers, Bessie Bar
rlscale's is brown and Alice Brady's is
mustard.
Robert Warwick has a plnoh-baok,
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patch-pocket, one-button navy blue
serge suit; E. K. Lincoln has one of
dark gray with silver and dark ma
roon thread stripe; Montagu Love has
a two-button royal blue with white
pencil stripes; Harry. Morey one of
bronze brown, single-breasted, with
three buttons: ouglas Fairbanks
tartan plaid mixture with, belt; James
Morrison a slit-back two-button green
ish mixture; Howard Estabrook a black
and white snepherd check; George Be
ban a dark brown tartan plaid; Dustln
Farnum a dark blue broken check ef
feet, and Chester Barnett a Havana
brown corded self stripe. Needless to
say that all these stars look their
finest in their Spring feathers!
How Evelyn "Broke In."
Some girls are born movie actresses
some achieve movie acting, and some
have movie acting thrust upon them.
In the case of the exceptionally at
tractive and gifted Miss Evelyn Gree'
ley It happened like this: She chose
the movies as a toplo for an essay in
boarding school and visited a studio to
get facts. The director thought sho
was an actress looking for a job and
hustled her into a scene in spite of her
protests. The girl began to cry, and
the director made her keep right on
while he took a dozen tearful scenes
and gave her a contract to continue as
his star weeper.
Then the World Pictures people
caught sight of her and she became
leading lady at their Fort Lee studio,
where she has turned out to be a high
ly-valued acquisition. But you cannot
convince Miss Greeley that It is hard
work to get Into the picture game.
She knows better than that.
Mollle King War Godmother
Mollle King, who Is starring In
Path-e's serial, "Mystery of the Double
Cross," Is this country's first war god
mother. Miss King has adopted three
youths who have volunteered to fight
for uncle Sam, after the fashion set
by the women of France and England,
One of them was the sole support of
his mother and four young sisters.
Learning that his duty to them kep
him from enlisting. Miss King offered
to pay all their expenses during hi
service and he hastened away to the
recruiting office.
Another -who wished to enter the
Navy was deterred by the thought of
what would become of his crippled
father. Miss King assumed the obliga
tlon to care for the Invalid. In the
third case the popular star Is provid-
lng for the small daughter of a young
widower.
As European war godmothers do. Miss
King will write to her proteges when
they are on active service and furnish
them with comforts not included in
the Government supplies.
I'm trying to do my bit, the actress
said. "Wo women who can't fight are
under an obligation to do all we can
to encourage our men to fight and to
care for them when they do. Behind
every man on the firing line Is some
woman for whom he feels . that he is
fighting and who has helped him to
build up the ideals of sacrifice and pa
triotism that led him to enlist. We
can't prove our devotion on the battle
field, but we can prove it cere at home.
If in no other way than through our
pocketbooks."
Only Their Husbands.
Mr. Blanche Ring (Charles Wlnnln
ger), the well-known trombone player
and actor, was given three rousing
cheers by the Only Their Husbands'
Club when he appeared at the regular
monthly meeting, held last Monday In
the Blue room at the Alexandria Ho
tel. Los Angeles.
He brought with him the greetings
of the club's president, Mr. Mary Pick
ford' (Owen Moore).
Mr. Fannie Ward (Jack Dean) deliv
ered a stirring speech and urged that
the motto of the club be from now on
"Remember Russia." Mr. Marie Doro
(Elliott Dexter), a rabid revolutionary,
threw all reason to the wind and made
a hfotion that the club meet twice a
month.
Mr. Kathlyn Williams (Charles Ey
ton) smoothed over a very delicate sit
uatlon at this point by saying it would
be Impossible for. him to attend twice
a month, as he was a very busy man.
The meeting closed by a satlrlo selec
tion by the members, entitled "Home,
Sweet Home.
It's a Thrilling Life.
For those enthusiasts who are so
keenly interested in Joining the ranks
of motion picture players It might be
well to consider that salaries and
glory are not all that must be thought
of in connection with such a vocation.
For example. In the production of the
11th episode of "The Railroad Raid
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Alder at
era." Helen Holmes was called upon to
be run down, by a tugboat, to Jump
from the pilothouse of a tug to the
steel girders of a bridge and later to
leap from the top of a train going one
direction to the top of another bound
in the opposite direction. It is small
wonder that the insurance rate on pho-
toplayers has been raised.
Try This on Your TTkelele.
One of the 400 verses In a poem writ
ten by a Joplln, Mo., girl In. honor of
Bill Hart runs as follows:
Lord, T hope you'll gro on pl&ytn, thexnt
hlnits; honest, I'm keen
For you any time, all the time, my sweet
Hart of tho screen.
'Cause sometimes you make me laf, and
sometimes you make me sigh.
And then agin, doggone you, yore actln'
- makes ma cry.
TWO OLD RESIDENTS DIE
Charles Steele, of Centralla, Veteran
of Civil War, Leaves Seven Sons'.
CENTRALIA, Wash., May 22. (Spe
cial.) Charles A. Steele, a G. AT It.
veteran, 74 years of age, died yesterday
at his home here. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon, the local post
of G. A. It. having charge of the serv
ices. Mr. Steele is survived by his
widow and seven sons. The latter are
Lee and J. A. Steele, of this city;
Charles, Frank, Albert and George
Steele, all of Wisconsin, . and Walter
Steele, of Minnesota.
Mrs. Emily Whitman, aged 64 years,
a resident of Bolstfort for 14 years,
died Sunday. The funeral was held
this afternoon. Mrs. Whitman is sur
vived by her husband. William J. Whit
man, and six children. The latter are
W. H. and Thomaa P. Whitman, both
of Bolstfort: Mi's. Mary Wease, of Illi
nois; Mrs. Hattle Doane, of Arkansas;
Mrs. Iva Knox, of Pe Ell, and Mrs.
Ethel Crocker, of Bolstfort.
PARK DAY TO BE OBSERVED
Iloqnlam Citizens Will Improve
Public Playground.
HOQUIAM, Wash., May 21. (Spe
claL) Park day will be held by Ho
qulam Thursday, when members of the
Commercial Clut and students of the
Hoqulam High School will spend the
afternoon at the new public park se
cured by the club in clearing and lm
provement work. The work will be
voluntary and will be devoted to put
ting the new park In shape for Its in
tended use.
The park Is located about two miles
north of the city limits, on the Olympio
Highway. It is heavily timbered. Is
watered by live springs and is ad
mirably adapted to park purposes-
Considerable clearing work already
has been done, all by volunteer work.
Oakvllle to Have. Cheese Factory.
ABERDEEN. Wash., May 23. (Spe-
) clal.) The building of a cheese factory
at Oakvllle. the second to be erected
n this county, has been assured by the
subscribing of 160O for stock for such
plant by farmers of that section.
The .building for the new plant will
be up In 60 days. The Oakvllle dis
trict is one of the richest dairying sec
tions of the county and this plant prob
ably will soon become larger than that
at Satsop. The. Satsop plant last year
sold nearly $R0,000 worth of cheesev
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WILLIAM - , :
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"AMERICAN . V V''VV-
METHODS" - ' v"x:u
and the best - - - ,
. Pathe News ever shown. a''?'
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inn a." .t Jl
Today 10 :30 A. M. to
11 P. M.
Doug
Fairbanks
In his newest, best,
funniest production,
'In Again Out Again'
It's all joy, crammed
with. siTrprises and
thrills.
1 ' J
OFL.ES
West Parlr: Today
SUNDAY SGHOOLS ELECT
U'LAKO EMPIRE ASSOCIATION RE.
TAIXS OLD OFFICERS.
Fifth Vice-President Added and Five
Sectional Convention Will Be
Held Next Year.
SPOKANE, Wash., May 22. (Spe
claL) With two exceptions, officers of
the Inland Empire Sunday School Asso
ciation were re-elected this afternoon
at the business session, when the con
vention adopted the report of the nom
inating committee presented by the
chairman. Frank Morris, of Lewlston.
A change was made In the number
of vice-presidents, five being named.
It had been decided to hold five Instead
of three sectional conventions next
year, and a vice-president was named
to represent each section.
The officers re-elected follow:
Dr. Thomas H. Harper, Spokane,
president; Charles E. Brown, Spokane,
treasurer; Dr. W. II. Damon. Spokane,
chairman of the business committee;
W. L. McEachran, Spokane, chairman
of the executive committee.
The vice-presidents are: B. F. Kum
ler. North Yakima; P. C. Clark, Walla
Walla: W. E. Howard. Clarkston; B. A.
Loveless, Coeur d'Alene, and C. A. Nut
ley, Wenatchee.
A convention will be held In each of
the above cities In May, 1918.
NEW COUNTIES ARE FORMED
Governor of Idaho Appoints Offl-
clals for Subdivision.
BOISE, Idaho, May 22. (Special.)
The task of organizing the five new
counties created by the last Legislature
Is now In progress in this state. When
it is completed Idaho will have 42 in
stead of 87 counties.
Camas, Butte and Valley counties
were created outright by the Legis
lature. Payette and Selway counties
were In the form of enabling acts.
Within the past 10 years the number
of counties in Idaho has doubled.
Following are the officials the Gov
ernor has appointed for the new county
of Butte: Prosecuting Attorney. A. L.
Bresnahan; Auditor. John Welch; As
sessor, WrHlam Matthew; Treasurer,
Freda Heln; Sheriff. Alexander Mac
tfeth; Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion, Louisa Pratt; Coroner, Dr. Earl
W. Fox; Commissioners, James King
and R. W. Ferris.
JUNE 5 HOLIDAY IN IDAHO
State Officials to Make Tour
Patriotic Meetings.
for
BOISE, Idaho, May 11. (Speolal.)
Idaho will observe registration day
under the draft law as a legal holiday.
Governor Alexander having decided to
issue a proclamation setting the day
aside when the young men 'of America
comply with the edict of the Govern
ment to enter its services as soldiers.
Citizens generally will be asked to
cease business While one of the most
patriotic duties In the history of the
country Is being performed.
In order to brinsr clearly to the mind
of the people the serious situation 'that
faces the country not only In the war
"Each day
learn how
easy you
can keep
your shoes
neat and
clean by
the use of
ShinoiA
w
You find thrifty,
neat people
everywhere with
ir-m
their
polished.
ShijtoiA, being made of
wax and oils is good
for leather.
The oil softens and
preserves.
The wax gives the
brilliant lasting shine
and sheds moisture.
BLACK WHITE TAN
GET A ShinoiA
Home Set
It makes the home
care of your shoes
easy
Ask Nearest
Store
V 1 llf- "1
SHINE WITH ShinoiA AMD SAVE
itself, but in the food shortage, the !
state executive officials will follow out
an itinerary that will take them over
the state in a series of patriotic meet
inga. NITRATE WILL BE MINED
Capital Raised for Development of
Beds in Harney County.
ORA2JE. Or.. May 23. (Special.)
Capital has been induced to develop the
nitrate beds of this region and active
worle will begin In the near future.
According to information furnished;
there will be some 1200.000 spent in
equipment during the present season
and the deposlte given every considera
tion as far as the development Is con
cerned. O. C. Irwin has been in Harney Coun
ty for several days and has left for the
Ka&t to make arrangements to ship In
equipment and begin operations. A
concentrating plant will be Installed
at Stinking Lake, near the OO Kancli,
and another plant may be Installed in
the Sage Hen district.
High School Girls to Give Play.
CATHIiAJTET, Wash., May 22.
(Special.) The young ladlos of the
FJlOILyg
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COMBINING all the elements that win success, this wonderful feature
serial photoplay demands your attention. Mollie King and Leon Bary
lead an exceptional cast of talented players. QThe story by Gilson
Willets is a spirited narrative of mystery and adventure. QPathe has produced
this, its greatest serial, with a startling disregard of cost. The direction is
excellent, the photography wonderful, the settings astonishing. Cf'Mystery of
the Doub0 Cross" is truly a masterpiece of photoplay production. It already
bears the approval of thousands who are following the picture week by week.
AT BEST MOTION
At the STAR m
IS
fy 11 11 1
shoes well
Home Set
Cathlamet High School Saturday
evening presented "Rebecca's Tri
umph" to one of the largest audiences
ever assembled here. The play was
given for the benefit of the piano fund.
The cast was as follows: Rebecca.
Aleyna Llnqulst; Mrs. Delame. Illlga
Benson; Meg. Irene Thomas; Mm.
Rokeman. Hazel Bailey; Gyp. Odessa
Wise; Katie. Marjone Martenson: club
members. Hilda Linquist. Emily. Ander-.
son. May Henry. Mary Aiken, Mary
Wlk. Clara Lmnn.
TODAY OXB DAY ONLY
MAItIN SAIS IX
"THE SECRET OK LOST VALI.ET"
Another story in "The American
Uirl" series, also Rube Millar In a
two-part Vogue comedy. "Freed."
and scenic and cartoon comedy.
CIRCLE THEATER
The Big Home Movie.
FOCRTH AT WASHINGTON.
fontlnuons Performances.
Workdays. 9 A. M. to 11 I. M.
Sundays, 12:15 to 11 I. M.
PROGRAMME t'HANGKD DAILY.
Evrrr NlKht st 8 o'Clock
(Except Saturday end Hundar).
T. and T. Couie and See.
ADMISSION. VIVE CENTS.
.ray t Ytis .
IIEE3E
PICTURE
THEATRES.
COMMENCING
TOMORROW
a
11k
, .
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