Morning Oregonian., October 13, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNING OREGONIAN.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1917.
5
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SATURDAY
LAST DAY
MARGARITA
FISCHER
oys' Day!
PUTTING IT OVER
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TOMORROW
SEVENTEEN
BY BOOTH TARKINGTON, WITH
LOUISE HUFF
JACK PICKFORD
P
EOPLES
THEATER
1
DOUG
FAIRBANKS
in
"THE MAN FROM
PAINTED POST"
TODAY'S FILM FEATIBES.
Sunset Mary Pickford, "Hulda
From Holland."
Majestic Maxlne Elliott, "Fight
ing' Odds."
Columbia Jack Pickford and Lou
ise Huff. "The Ohost House."
Liberty Belle Bennett and Roy
Stewart, "The Bond of Fear."
Peoples Doug'laa Fairbanks,
"The Man From Painted Post."
Star Marparita Fischer, "Put
ting It Over."
Circle Charlie Chaplin, "The
Vagabond."
Maxine Elliott Debut Today.
MAXINE ELLIOTT, international
stage beauty, who retired from
the footlights several years ago
to devote her time to hospital work on
European battlefields, is now a motion
picture star. Miss Elliott makes her
Initial film appearance In "Fighting
Odds," a photoplay of big business,
which will be shown at the Majestic
Theater commencing today.
"Fighting Odds" is a six-reel photo
play written by Irvin S. Cobb and Roi
Cooper Megrue. It's a story of trick
ery and intrigue among powerful men
In the automobile industry and of the
loyalty and perseverance of a beauti
ful woman who outwits the conspira
tors and brings them to justice.
A feature of the production is the
number of wonderful gowns worn bv
Skin troubles
acldy yield to
J5?
He
Hi
smoi
No remedy can honestly promise
to keal every case of eczema or sim
ilar skin ailment. But Resinol Oint
ment, aided by Resinol Soap, gives
such instant relief from the itching
and burning, and so generally suc
cee'ds in clearing the eruption away,
that it is the standard skin-treatment
of thousands of physicians.
Rninnl Ointment and Resinol Sop are sold
by all druggists. Why not try thom?
RelyOnCuticura
To Clear Pimples
Soap 25c. Ointment 23 and SOc.
JtT vM ,V MS JBF JSf silt J
Gotdsn West Coffee
is Just Rigftt"
Miss Elliott. She wears 31 gowns In
the picture.
.The star is supported by. a strong
cast, including Charles Dalton, who
has been in many big stage productions,
including "The Servant in the House,"
"The Resurrection" and "When Knight
hood Was in Flower," and Henry Cllve,
who plays the part of the ruined husband.
Scenario Writing Advances.
Frances Marion, who adapted' "Re
becca of Sunnybrook Farm" to the
screen for Mary Pickford, attributes
her success to her close observation of
film audiences.
In speaking of the scenario of to
day Miss Marion said: "The modern
scenario is vastly different from those
of five, three or even a year ago. In
fact, it has changed considerably with
in the last six months, and we no longer
have to. do our pictures in words of
one syllable for an audience which has
developed so fast that we can write
more and more intricate stories and
picture audiences can follow them.
Many beginners attempt to write stories
for the modern picture which are on
a par with those of a year ago, which
accounts for their failure. I attend
motion picture theaters regularly and
study audiences, hear their remarks
and then endeavor to eliminate such
things as they dislike."
Screen Gossip.
' In Its answer to Anita Stewart's ap
peal to the courts for permission to
break her contract with Vitagraph, the
attorney of that producing concern
asserts that the dainty Anita is af
flicted with artistic temperament and
an exaggerated idea of her own impor
tance. She Is charged with quarreling
with her directors, demanding their
dismissal for the most petty causes and
even quarreling with her brother-in-
law, Ralph Ince. She even refused to
work in a new $25,000 studio built es
pecially for her, according to the legal
luminary.
To prepare for the making of Its new
series of Pathe plays, starring such
well-known stars as Mrs. "Vernon Cas
tle, Bryant Washburn, Bessie Love,
Fannie Ward. Frank Keenan and Pearl
White, Pathe has secured three new
studios, one of which is In Los Angeles.
"A Bedroom Blunder,"-the first of the
Mack Sennett-Paramount comedies.
which Is said to be one of the funniest
pictures Bennett ever turned out, will
be shown at the Liberty Theater to
morrow.
Louise Glaum doesn't like the word
"vampire" and she says she loathes the
kind of women she has been called upon
to portray In some of her pictures.
Louise, who Is Just the opposite type
of girl from the creatures of her pic
tures. Is ambitious to essay on the
screen roles similar to those played by
Bernhardt. Duse and Modjeska. Miss
Glaum started In pictures as an In
genue.
George M. Cohan, the Arteraft star,
who Is making a cross-country trip,
gave out a remarkable Interview re
cently. "I am extremely busy these
days, doing lots of things," says the
Yankee Doodle boy. "After finishing
my Arteraft picture, 'Seven Keys to
Baldpate. I became a manufacturer.
am manufacturing dolls' eyes. You
know since the war with Germany we
are shut off from this supply, so you
can see how busy I am. Then strain.
I am experimenting with a bee and a
lightning bug. Yes, I'm tryln to cross
a bee with a lightning bug, so the bee
can work at night. At present I am
going straight through to Honolulu to
buy a ukulele."
William V. Montr, who has been di
recting pictures for the Universal and
Triangle companies, has returned to
the business of acting, He has been
east for an Important part In Raymond
wens new picture, "Fanatics."
54 OF DISTRICT ENLIST
MANY REGIMENTS OF" DIVISION NO.
1 VOLUNTEER.
Members of Board Declare They Believe
Record Vnequaled Names
of Men Given.
Since June 5, registration day for all
men subject to military service, 54 men
have volunteered from Local Division
No. 10, In this city, passed the physical
tests and are now serving in some
branch of the country's service. The
district from which these young men
came is in the northwestern part of the
city, including St. Johns and contigu
ous districts.
The members of the board in this
division Dr. W. J. Gilstrap, chairman;
J. B. Easter, secretary, and E. R. Willis-
ton say they are proud of this record
and feel satisfied It has not been equaled
by any other district of like size anywhere.
The names of the 54 young men who
voluntarily gave their cervices are:
Edward Woodard
John BruKger
Malcolm r. CrocKer
sick list. The lieutenant's eyes were
injured by a shell at Fort Sill, Okla
homa. He Is, however, getting along
nicely.
When the boys arrived In camp the
spot picked for the tents was a real
stump patch. In less than two days
it looked like a real city park.
Who said that one was underfed in
the Army? It is not the small quantity
of food which is bothering the boys
but instead it is to find enough dishes
to hold all the extras. Here is a sam
ple menu: Steak, friend' potatoes, peas,
bread and jam, prunes or apricots, tap
ioca pudding and coffee. It is a case
of help yourself to the milk and sugar.
For i breakfast: Hotcakes and syrup,
rolled oats mush with milk and sugar,
coffee, bread and some kind of fruit, or
instead of hotcakes bacon and fried
potatoes.
Bugler astlake is conducting a
school in French three evenings a.
week.
It pays to advertisx, Js an old motto,
but still holds good', in the eyes of
Trooper Nyberg. John dropped a note
out of the train windows at Marysvllle,
IF YOU are the father or the
mother of one or more active,
rollicking boys, let me help you
clothe them.
Here are proper fabrics for boys'
clothes, tailored into clever, manly
looking- suits and overcoats that will
give real service.
I guarantee your satisfaction with
these garments and any guaranty
means just what it says.
$5 to $20
Steel Fiber
Niks Suits
Dandy suits for school and
playtime. They have inter
woven, reinforced seat and
knees. The wear of two suits at
the price of one.
$8.50
Children's and Boys' Overcoats
$6.50 to $15
Boys' Shop, Second Floor Elevator
Sellixi
Buy a Liberty Bond Here
$1 Down $1 Weekly
You Pay Me No Interest
en
KTKii r A I I -J .va
fa t y i w xi. i Lu piii- a,-i
-a-Morr ison Street at Fourth!
Beginning Today, My Store Will Close at 8 o'clock Saturday Evenings
iCa
Cal. It was picked up and sent hack
to a newspaper in Portland. The con
tents were: "Someone please write to
me. I am lonesome."
Since coming to camp John has re
ceived between 100 and 150 letters.
Also he has received several boxes of
home-made candy. The other boys
tease John about his note but are real
ly envious of him.
Corporal Sweeney is the comedian of
the troop.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
PENDLETON WOMAN ' DIES
Sirs. Ernestine Gcisler, Native of
Germany, Succumbs to Pneumonia.
PENDLETON. Or.. Oct. 12. (Spe
cial.) Dr. William R. Scott, for many
years a practicing physician of Athena,
Or., was" found dead in the bathroom at
the Claud Reeder ranch, four miles east
of Helix, today. There was a gunshot
wound through his head.
From indications the case was one of
suicide, although it is not improbable
that an accidental explosion of the gun
resulted in his death.
Dr. Scott was 36 years old. and mar
ried. He rented the. ranch a few weeks
ago. His wife is at Athena.
Japan is called "the lane: of blades"
by its own people, some of the older
scholars having declared that the first
sword was invented by the same god
who invented poetry.
Phone your want ad. to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, A 6095.
Oeorce McDonald
Edward S. Renfro
Krank W. Burton
Lester T. Smith
HarrlnKton Betty
Bnlosalaw Kolowskl
Karl Halyek
John E. Hlgley
Palmer Rude
Carter Paul Eg-g-a.n
Harry M. Coon
Harold .1. Davis
Ray Stewart
Elmer J. Shlpton
Vernon M. Herkart
Samuel J. Engholra,
Frank L. Morton
Clarence M. Decker
Oscar Swanson
Vector F. Phelps
Harold B. Holcomb
Murle McNulty
Henry P. Nlkana
lbert V. Johnson
Clay E. Walborn
Joseph Rarlck
Charles D. Smith
Ira L.. Ferris
Robert I... Osborne
Henry E. SchortRen
Hiram I.. Katinaer
Theodore L.. R. Brown Wayne H. French
F. Wilson
Clarence R. Kehres
Blue J. Unter
Edward Moreve
Earl B. Blsbee
Ray T. Stephens
Ernest O. Gray
Frank E. Whitney
Ray Fordyce
Adln L.. Sailor
Willis M. Knight
Roy V. Stout
Anton! Witknewlez
Eric Anderson
Chester T. Mofflt
Vernand O' Brian
H. F. Maheur
Fred W. Arndt
A suggestion to our patrons: Buy
your Liberty Bonds early.
of a woman who fought
and sacrificed herself
for her husband and his
army of employees.
THREE 0FJ38 REJECTED
Lewis County S 7 Men Short of Quota
for Army.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Oct. 12. (Spe
cial. Of the 138 draft registrants sent
from Lewis County to Camp Lewis only
three have been rejected, according to
Dr. E. L. Kniskern, a member of the
county exemption board. One of the
men rejected had defective eyesight
and another lost two fingers after he
had . been certified for service. Dr.
Ivniskern' states that several regis
trants who complained of poor eye
sight were sent from this county under
the belief that they were shamming,
and the fact that only one was re
jected proves the board was right in its
suspicion.
The county Is still 2? men short of its
quota of 162. These will be selected
from the 320 men to be examined by
the board here next week.
Troop C, Oregon Cavalry,
News Notes.
WITH TROOP C. OREGON CAVAL
RY, Camp Greene. Jf. C, Oct. 12.
(Special.) Sergeant George D. Riley
has been promoted to top sergeant to
succeed Sergeant Neal J. Hawkins, re
signed. Sergeant Hawkins Is to be
first d-uty sergeant. Sergeant Riley Is
well liked by all the troopmen. George
Is a brother of Lieutenant RHey, of
Troop B, Oregon Cavalry.
An hour each day has been set aside
by the camp commander to be devoted
toward athletics. This has met with
the approval of all the boys, and a
football, basketball and track team
have been organised.
Fighting Sam, Troop C'a mascot,
claims the championship of the squad
ron. It Is not unfrequent here In camp
to have a good dog fight.
Sergeant Cronqulst has the boxing
championship of the squadron. Con
slderable interest Is shown in the com
ing boxing contest between Bugler
Orendorf, Troop A, and Sergeant Ar
thur Cronqulst, Troop C, for the cham
pionship of the squadron.
A boxing pavilion Is. being built for
the squadron.
" Cecil Mart I en has Joined his troop
again, Marteln was operated on for
appendicitis at Vancouver, Wash, and
left behind by his troop.
L. C. Nero has an eye for business.
Seeing the need of a cleaning and
pressing establishment In camp, he has
hired a couple of negroes and spends
tils evenings attending to the business.
Lieutenant George Durant Is on the
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