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typed in overall plays for the rest of
her life.
Some way or other, by a sort of
"grapevine telegraph" that no outside
person has been able to locate, scenario
writers have learned of her new charm
in the bifurcated and have literally
deluged the play department with
dramas guaranteed to be a perfect fit.
Much has been told of the frantic ef
fort of photo-dramatists to anticipate
tendencies of stars in their orbits, but
probably no illustration has ever been
more forceful than this for Mae Marsh.
Screen Gossip.
Bill Hart has left the narrow trail
and is now roaming about the desert
as a miner. You can't tell what Bill
will do next, as was shown recently
when he gave "Fritz," the Pinto pony,
a bill of sale to himself.
The latest is that Anita King grub
staked a miner on that famous across-the-country
dash by auto and has re
ceived the astonishing news that she
is half owner of a copper mine.
"
Recently Helen Holmes, the railroad
girl of films, adopted a little girl. Now
she is looking for a boy companion for
Dorothy.
m
Herbert Standing plays an important
part in Baby Marie Osborne's next pic
ture. He has been an actor for more
than 50 years, but this is the first time
he has ever been asked to support a
child star.
Roland BoLtdmley is studying to be
come an officer in a Toronto military
academy. He reports that Julian Dil
lon, formerly a Balboa actor, is study
ing aviation at the same place.
Francis Ford, seen with Grace
Cunard in recent Universal serials, is
to direct Harold Lockwood in Metro
nmiiimMiimmmiimimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiinniiimmimimmiiimiiiiim
T &
opuiar mvestmen"
for the Home
AP
m
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Peoples Mary Plckford, "The
Little Princess."
Sunset Louise Lovely, "Sirens of
the Sea."
Majestic Mae Marsh, "Sunshine
Alley."
Liberty Dorothy Dalton, "The
Price Mark."
Columbia Robert Warwick, "The
Argyle Case."
Star Lois Weber, "The Hand
That Rocks the Cradle."
Circle "Feet of Clay."
Globe Bessie Love, "The Saw
dust Rine-"
Bill Hart Hurt.
FOR the first time in his career as a
picture-play notable, William S.
Hart was forced to "rest up," as he
termed it, when he injjred his hand
the other day while making a perilous
escape from a building that plays a
pioininent part in his newest Artcraft
picture. "The Bloodhound."
The scenarioist thought it would be
an errectlve bit of melodrama if Hart
were called upon to make a "getaway"
from the third floor of the building by
means of a lariat fastened to a bed
stead. The Westerner was to mnke a
leap of the flying: sort, turn around a
moment to taunt his pursuers, and then
execute a hasty and pulse-stirring
descent.
Everything: went according to sce
nario schedule until Hart grasped the
lariat and was sliding to the ground.
Then his right hand struck a protrud
ing windowsill, with the result that
the flesh was torn from the knuckles
and one finger broken.
Anyway, Hart proved his gamencss
by finishing his part in the scene.
It is worth while chronicling that
this was the first enforced layoff Hart
had ever known since he began acting
before the camera in Thomas H. Ince
productions. He has held up scores of
stages, killed Indians without number,
defied Sheriffs, gone up against "bad
men" from every clime, and dealt from
tho top and bottom of the pack yet
has emerged from these affrays without
serious injury, only to meet his Water
loo at the hands of a lowly window-sill!
Pickford Picture Philosophical.
The quaint philosophy of two small
STirls, slaveys in an English boarding
echool. one of them a slavey all her
lite and the other reduced from riches
to poverty at the death of her father.
Is expressed in Mary Pickford's latest
Artcraft picture, "The Little Princess,"
which was produced under the direc
tion of Marshall Nellan from the book
story by Frances Hodgson Burnett.
Mary Pickford plays the role of Sara
Crew, motherless daughter of Captain
Crewe, of India, at whose death the
Kirl is reduced to a maid-of -all-work
in an English boarding school where
she was a pupil.
When Sara and Becky sigh as they
smell the odors of Christmas cake
which they know will not be shared
with them, Sara remarks: "It's so long
since we've eaten, well I guess we're
full of hollows."
Then when Becky intimates that it
"Worth $2.00
of Anybody's
Money
Most perfect adaptation of
a big novel ever screened
In acting, in direction, in
scenic investiture little short
' of marvelous
Truly a tremendous
achievement.
"THE
MANXMAN"
by Hall Caine
is coming to the
MAJESTIC
Send your f riends,"THE COLUMBIA"
A most beautiful book, a truly inspiring
Oregon message. KILHAM'S, 5th and Oak.
isn't so hard for her. but it must be
worse for Sara, who used to be a regu
lar little princess, Sara tries to ex
Plain to Becky that "we are both prin
cesses inside." This is not particu
larly comforting to the urchin, who de
clares that "the thought ain't very fill
ing. Miss."
Another Big Star.
Mention of "milion-dollar movie
stars" suggests Mary Pickford. Charlie
Chaplin and Douglas Fairbanks of
name' and fame strictly American.
Other big stars are rivalling this trio,
but indications are that the next million-dollar
star in America will be Ivan
Mozukin, featured in Pathe's Russian
Art Films which are to show America
what Russians are like, how they act,
think and live.
It is understood that a group of
American producers has made Mozukin
an offer of 11,000,000 for a series of
12 pictures to be made in this country.
More Overalls for Mae.
The appearance of Mae Marsh in
overalls in her new Goldwyn photo
play, "Sunshine Alley," has proved so
successful a venture for the quaint
star that she' is threatened with being
productions. Ford has ,been gradually
working his way from the player to
the directorial end of the film game.
Theda Bara, vampire extraordinary,
has made 26 pictures for William Fox.
Which accounts for her film career.
Bryant Washburn has commenced
work for Pathe in California. Gertrude
Selby, until recently with Fox, is to be
his leading woman.
a
Coleen Moore, one of D. W. Griffith's
"finds," is now with Selig.
A picturization of the James Whit
comb Riley poem, "Little Orphan An
nie," will be Miss MoorVs first Selig
vehicle. Tom Santchi, Mae Gaston, Lil
lian Hay ward and Eugenie Besserer are
among the supporting players.
The Grand Canyon of Arizona is to
furnish the background for an early
Fairbanks picture.
Virginia Foltz, formerly in musical
comedy productions, and who recently
turned her attention to motion pictures,
has. been added to Triangle's playing
forces at Culver City.
. '
Wheeler Oakman, recently with Uni
versal, where he supported Mae Mur
ray in "The Princecs Virtue." is to be
udded to the Triangle staff. He will be
Alam Reubens' leading man.
Valerie Bergere, the original "Madam
Butterfly- has married Herbert War
ren, chief of the scenario department
cf the "Fatty" Arbuckle company.
Thomas H. Ince was attracted by
Enid Bennett when she was. with Otis
Skinner in "Cock o' the Walk." He In
duced her to Join him in Triangle pic
tures. Now she has won her release
from Triangle and will be starred In
Ince-Paramount productions.
PICK OF THE WORLD'S BEST PHOTOPLAYS
PORTLAND'S PHOTOPLAY PALACE
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIl
In "The Price Mark" Miss Dalton
is cast as an artist's model a girl
whom hunger drove to the studio
a gem in a market where jewels
are priced in beauty and youth!
Six Reels!
THE PULLMAN BRIDE
A Paramount - Sennett delirious delight
more fun to the square' inch than in a dozen
ordinary comedies.
Do you know why so many housewives are equipping their kitchens with com
plete outfits of
Oil0
Aluminum Utensils
They do so because " Wear-Ever" utensils are:
1. Beautiful They are like silverware bright and cheerful giving a feeling
of pride and self respect.
2. Pure and Safe Cannot rust cannot form poisonous compounds with fruit
' or vegetable acids are solid metal throughout no coating
to crack no danger of minute particles of glass chipping off into food
no seams or cracks to hide burnt food or grease or dirt. The whitish
color of the metal is insurance that the utensil will be kept clean or
that any uncleanliness will show.
Food cooked in "Wear-Ever" utensils seems to taste better
probably because they are so bright and clean.
We are careful nowadays to secure PURE FOODS. It is just as
important, however, to be sure that food is cooked in utensils that
are pure and safe.
3. Save Time Aluminum heats twice as quickly as tin and three times at
quickly as iron stores up more heat and holds it longer. The
quickly to all parts of the utensil does net collect in
one spot and burn food it cooks evenly from the sides as well as
from the bottom. Therefore, if LOW HEAT IS USED, YOU NEED
NOT STIR THE FOOD AT ALL. You save "cooking time" you
have time to rest or to do other things.
4 Save Food Every housewife knows the danger of burning milk in ordinary
utensils that the burnt taste ruins the milk. But put a quart
of milk in a "Wear-Ever" Saucepan over a low fire and you may let
it boU WITHOUT STIRRING it at all until ONLY A HALF-PINT RE
MAINS and it will not be burnt at all. - Even if it should stick slightly
to the bottom, NO BURNT TASTE WILL BE IMPARTED TO THE
MILK. Then, too, if food cooks quickly and thoroughly from all sides
at once, there is less loss FROM SHRINKAGE OF FOOD.
-When using "Wear-Ever" turn the flame to usual height until
food begins to boil then TURN THE FLAME DOWN ONE-HALF.
IK
7ri
t
UCM X U-US
BTEHStL
PtcwrTine Kattla
Caret
Preecrrine Kettle
Corer
Double Roaster. .
Tern Kettle 5
koand Griddle ... It
Wflle Mold .... 7
Coffee Pot 2
Double Boiler. ... 2
Tmbed Cake Paa . . 9 1-16
Colander 3H
Prnit Funnel .... iH
Steamer Sauce Pot. 3
Tea Pot 1V4
Pie Plate 9V
Pie Plate. ..... 9'i
Pie Plate. ..... 8H
Pie Plate iVi
Pie Plate 8H
1
ii
8
9V.
9i
5. Save Fuel-
6. Save Real Money
Burnt food is a sign that you have used more fuel than is necessary
or that the food has cooked too long and has become dry.
Some women save at least 50c on a fuel bill of $1.25 a month a
saving which amounts to $6.00 a year in ten years, to $60.00.
At least $50.00 is saved which otherwise in the course
of from ten to twenty years will be spent in replacing
utensils that wear out. Thousands of "Wear-Ever" untensils have
been in use sixteen years millions of them ten years. Ask any woman
who has used "Wear-Ever" whether ONE of her "Wear Ever"
utensils has worn out.
Make war on time-waste, on food-waste, on money-was tel
Replace utensils that wear out
with utensils that "Wear-Ever"
Aluminum utensils are used by our soldiers; and more utensils are being made for them
constantly, in million lots in quantities sufficient perhaps to prevent you from getting
some particular utensil you desire to secure later this fall.
Every one knows that the demand for metals of all kinds has been great. Aluminun
is used not only for cooking equipments in army camps and on battle ships but also for
tent pins, for aeroplanes, automobiles, etc. As a consequence it is impossible at this time
to tell whether or not nor how long cooking utensils can be made of aluminum in as
large quantities as heretofore. Your store, however, will tell you that prices of aluminum
cooking utensils to date have advanced less than the prices of other housef umishing goods.
Fifty-eight dollars invested in a "Wear-Ever" equipment buys a hundred dollars'
worth of Economy.
The $58.00 "Wear-Ever- Set
Pictured Above Consists ofx
caPAcrrr pbicx
$1.15
.J
2.3
.5
4.8S
4.M
2.SS
3.93
2.75
2.7
1.3S
2.05
1.05
2.65
3.90
.40
.41
.35
.33
.35
.55
2.5
1.35
.55
.55
.55
1.0S
1.05
.45
.45
. .40
.75
.75
.75
' .75
.95
1.50
1.00
.3
.78
.22
2.1
$58.00
This Set which provides a complete
"Wear-ETer" equipment for a family
of fire can be modified, of course, to
auit the requirements of your home.
Check the list take it to your farorita
store compare "Wear-Ever" values
and prices with those of other utensils.
You should have the best facilities to
care for the health and happiness of
your home to save money and materials
to enable you to do justice to your
powers of creating good things to eat. A
complete "Wear-ETer" equipment gives
you just the
utensil you
want when
you want it
an equipment
as important
as a good
range and
which will
last as long.
Puddinf Paa ...
Pry Pan .....
Fry Pan .....
Cake Pan ....
Cake Pan ....
CakeiPan ....
Knffln Pan. . . .
Kaffln Paa . . . .
Dipper ......
Straight Cup . . .
Measure Cap ...
Bread Pan ....
Bread Pan ....
Bread Pan ....
Bread Pan ....
Biscuit Paa . . .
Etraieat Saucepan . 3
Stew Pan 2
qt.
in.
qt.
IB.
in.
qts.
in.
in.
rta.
Ita.
in.
ta.
Pta.
ta.
qts.
in.
in.
in.
in.
in.
qt.
in.
in.
in.
in.
in.
lortx7K in.
I0jix75i in.
1 pt.
1 pt.
2' in.
9i5. in.
I'x5Hin.
VHzSK in.
9"xS in.
11I7V4 in.
qta.
ts.
Corer .....
Sauce Paa ...
Cever
Windsor Kettle .
SH
1
tH
4
qt.
in.
qta.
42 utensils Total
WEAR-EVES
ALUMINUM
TRADE HARK '
The Nark oTQuoS(f
H&1
"WEAR-EVER" COTTON.
Any store that sells "Waar-Kver" aluminum
ware may accept this Coupon and 8o In
payment for one "Har-Ei" two-quart
Saucepan, which sells regularly at ft.H., pro.
vlded you present the Coupon In person at
store on or before Nov. 17, 1917 writing;
thereon your name, address and date of pur
chase. Only one pan eold to a customer.
Name
Address
City
THE
ALIMIMM COOKIN
IvenHliiK ton.
5.G UTENSIL, CO..
Pennsylvania.
MEIER & FRANK CO.
Geisler & Dorres, 412 Hawthorne Ave.
Kennard & Adams, 539 Williams Ave.
Piedmont Furniture Co., 142 Killings-worth Ave,
OREGON.
Alhsnr
The Hamilton Store.
Baodon
Handon Hdw. Co.
So you may see for yourself Two- quart "Wear-Ever" pan
"the difference between "Wear- and cover for only
iwer and otner kinds of
aluminum and enameled
utensils, the stores named
below will accept a "Wear
Ever" coupon and 89c in pay
ment for this 1.35 pan
Cut but the coupon
and
Get this durable pan
on or before Nov. 17, 1917
HONEYMAN HARDWARE CO.
East Side, Portland
I
89c
ill ffl) lm I
OLDS, WORTMAN & KING
Sellwood Furniture Co., 1640 East Thirteenth St.
Strowbridge Hardware & Paint Co., 106 Grand Avenue.
Sunnyside Hardware Co., 985 Belmont St.
Bend
JT. Dement & Co.
Browimvlllr
George Evans.
Can by
Can by Hardware Co.
Coqnille
Coquille Hdw. Co.
CorvalliH
J. R. Smith & Co.
Whiteside & Locke.
Dallas
' Craven Hdw. Co.
Eugene
Chambers Hdw. Co.
Falls City
A. F. Courter & Co.
Forest ftrove
Goff Brothers.
Freewater
Al Fair Hdw. Co.
Grant Phnh
Kogue Kiver Hdw. "Co.
Gmknm
L. Li. Kidder Hdw. Co.
HIllNhoro
Hillsboro Merc. Co.
Hood Kiver
K. A. Franz Hdw. Co.
Independence
Craven & Huff.
Lebanon
Kverett. Kyle & Epperly.
Marebfield
Pioneer Hdw. Co.
MeMlnnvllle
De Haven & Son Hdw. Co.
Smith-Courtemanche Hdw.
Newbera;
Larkln-Prince Hdw. Co.
North llend
Hazer & Son Hdw. Co.
Oakland
Stearns & Chenoweth.
Orrsron City
Frank Busch.
Pendleton
The Taylor Hdw. Co.
Prinevllle
H. R. Lakln.
Ralnln
Fred Trow.
Co.
Salem
Ray Li. Farmer Hdw. Co.
Imperial Furniture Co.
Salem Hdw. Co.
Sclo
N. I. Morrison.
Silverton
C. M. Wray.
Sprlnar field
M. C. Bressler & Son.
St. Helena
E. A. Ross.
The Dallm
Stadelman-Bonn Hdw. Co.
Tillamook
King-Crenshaw Hdw. Co.
Watts & Rogers.
Wood bu r n
Landon Hdw. Co.
WASHINGTON.
Aberdeen
Kaufman-Leonard Co.
Ca maw
AlacMaster & Co.
Centralia
Berlin & Co.
Cbrhalix
Kverett-Salndon Co.
Goldendale
Baker Hdw. Co.
Knlama
Columbia Groc. & Hdw. Co.
Kelso
Zimmer Hdw. Co.
Kf nnrwlok
Kennewick Hdw. Co.
North Yakima
Larson Hdw. Co.
Lentz Hdw. Co.
Pswo
Lee-Perry Co.
Haymond
Hayman-Kaufman Co.
South Rend
Drissler & Albright.
Vancouver
Bennett Hdw. Co.
Sparks Hdw. Co.
Walla Walla
Whitehouse-Drumheller Co.
Wena tehee
Wenatchee Dept. Store.
White Salmon.
White Salmon Hdw. Co.
Wood In o tl
H. V. Mills.
The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co., Dept. 1913, New Kensington, Pa. 1
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