TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXlAX, PORTLAND, MAY 30, 1915.
the "pink pajama girl", and she has
been known as that ever since here
in. America.
iater.on. she- went, to London -and
won- a place for; herself, on the stage
over there. She played' "Peter Pan"
every Christmas at the Duke of York's
Theater for many years and the Lon
don young folk looked forward, to her
annual appearance in the Barrte- fan
tasy -as--eagerly as they, did ta the new
pantomime. Npt long ago she married
and left the stage. " But here in Amer
ica, speak .of "Polly" Chase to any old
time theatergoer and he'll say, "Oh,
yes, the pink pajama girl."
How - Miss , Bilile Burke is wearing
pink pajamas. She does it in "Jerry.V
the comedy in whioh she will be seen
at the Heilig Theater, three nights be
ginning Thursday. Those pajamas made
a sensation when Miss Burke was first
seen in them at the Lyceum Theateri
New York, last Spring, and today if you
mention "Jerry" to people in New York
or Chicago or Boston or Philadelphia or
any other city where Miss Burke has
been seen in it the chances are they'll
say. "Oh, yes, that's the play Billie
Burke wears the pink pajamas in."
UNUSUAL COSTUME OiFT
DESIGNATES ACTRESS
Killie Burke in "Jerry" Not First to Be Known to Theater-goers as "Pink
Pajama GirL"
H.EI3LIQ
THEATER
BRoAoWAY.At TAVlOll
Pmonesi Mlm X A A. 1123
o
OAKS
. - -
Portland's Great Amusement
Park.
--BIG-
Free Show
PRIMA DONNA
M116. Tryon and Her Lovely
Voice.
Band
Concerts
By Nason
and His Band
Tonight ajid.Torribrrow Night 8:15 ,
GUY BATES POST fe?
"Omar, The Tent Maker" eJISSgS-.
INNOVATION IN PRICES ,
Greatest- Bargain Ever Offered Portland
Lower Floor, Sl.OOr-KaleaaT 75fS 50l Gallery, 35S 254.
THIS IS NOT. A, MOllOS P1CTUHJS. .
TVTT7VrT ITTHtr ni 4 I- Special Price
JUE -4-5 Mat; sat.
CHARLES iTROHMAN PRESENTS
MISS
if . t
i.. - ' - H
i - . . . ... -
SZSS
IT IS CURIOUS how an unusual cos-and
tume, like a 6uit of pink pajamas,
worn by an actress on the stage.
will be remembered by theatergoers.
...
Once upon a time a play called "Lib-
erty. Bella", was produoed In New York
BOY SCOUTS AND BELGIAN
FOUND OF INTEREST
Edith E. Lanyon Describes Cousin of 12 Who Is Very Important Personage
Still Found Inspiring Belgian Babe of English Birth
Br EDITH E. LANTOX, of Portland. .
ON TUB CORNISH COAST, May 1.4.
Even ttie boys of. 12 are eager
. , ly "doing .their litUo bit" for their
country, these days- . - . . ,..
I- have met a most detightrul boy. He
was the nephew and the cousin of our
hosts at Standon. near. London He -is
an important personage, a platoon com
mander. In the Boy. Scouts and a "scout
who. has done things." Last Summer
he joined the Boy Scouts. -War- was
declared. The very afternoon of th-a
day he joined he was ordered to report
for duty at scout headquarters. He
did so and he and 13 other boys were
e"t, to dq guard duty on. the. south
coast. This was wnen England was
mobilizing. For over two . months he
whs on guard from midnight until
6:30 A.VM. . He had charge of IS miles
of coast and .part of the .way his
"sentry-go" was on a. seawall just
ttij-ea.feet wide. It was also a lime
of heavy storms and no lights were
allowed., ......
t looked on him with awe and ad
miration. It certainly, is a year .of
years tor boys. Th.ev glory Jn the. war,
of course. .His heart's desire is. to. he
19 and able ,tq join the army as . soon
as possible, lie is a big boy .and thinks
he can be 19 in about five more .years!
He Is not yet 13 and, though a person
of experience, is still a very, boy- He
has the most fascinating smile tn the
world and Is the joy and admiration
of tlie Belgian refugees: From his post
on the sea coy.at. came this hurried note
to his aunt, our hostess:
"Pear Aunt; ' It is pretty dark here
t nlsht and stormy. Xad sent me-an
electric torch, but l can't use it. I'm
having the time of my life. Dad also
sent me-10 shillings. Althoukh so high
tip in the world and so rich, I'm not
above accepting other Kilts '"
The proud aunt immediately sent him
a big cuke. and- a- large- ohlcken pie,
whiuh. he. and "13 other cha-ps ate for
breakfast.. . It. wa . de-licious
I. Imagine, it's jolly -nioe--to be-aunt
to such- nephews as ara-.&hout here- In
Kngland theso days,, certainly .- this
one is a sample. I tried to be adopted
by. him as aii.."ant." . but-after, long
thought he decided I d-better ba a cou
Bln So. I am. and grateful for the
privilege- . .
The Belgian refugees are another
story. They are the Belgian refugees
of my cousins, and . their names. are
Andre and JMarle and. the- little boy
Adriem and the .wea baby. girL -who -was
bojrn..tu their little linglish house, has
the .nu,mes ..of her Belgian. Queem -her
Kngush Queen and that.xf her bene
factresH.. They have a dear. little, house,
all newly painted and papered .and . re
furnished for them. The Belgian and
the , British, flags .fly from their, hed-1
room, windows. All their bills are. paid
for. .them .and what, little mouey. . Andr.e
earns, is put . in - the . bank .for. him. for
a nest egg, to use .to .start . th.eir. ne w
home when Belgium is once jp?re the
country of the Belgians. . .Marie took
thBb last., train out of . Antwerp, .but
Andre .stayed io try. and, help a, sister
with an jnvalii husband and jvalked six
flays.-und.six nigltts. to, s.Kt .away,...Vte
lost an eye in an explosion: and, there
fore, "my King will uot.let me fight."
he says. He hopes to take Marie and
his cliild.re -back to Belgium "when all
the UermHPS are. killed." . ... ... .
They .were.. welcomed, so. heartily that
when the sma,U baby came it was sim
ply uve.r.wheltned with, gifts .of charm
ing little clothes. Marie .-speaks. French,
but . Andre only . -.Flemish, and . some
tlmes.the mUunderstajidlnsfl with their
Knglish-speaktng .ncivslibors are -'ery
funny. Kven the poorest . cottagers
were anxious to help them; one old.
old woman made a kettle holder and
another brought a cherished little orna
j0ecrjf-, frr
made a hit. Today,, however, all
that most fceople remember about it Is
nat 11 was P'ay in which-. Miss
J,ullne better known .As vpolly' r
Chase wore the pink .pajamas. -The
morning after., the first performance
one o.f the papers dubbed Miss Chase
ment to .brighten Marie's mantelpiece.
The Boy Scout speaks French well
and Is a very . welcome - guest aJid is
especially beloved by the wae baby.--
I. still revel, in the.xhakl atmos
phere .oCl Kngland-. Soldiers "areas
the. sands of, the. sea, they are -innum
erable" .and .much the .same, .colox. The
very look of- them would inspire con
fidence., were it lacking and it. certain
ly is jiot. . ilverybody's brother, every
body's husband and -everybody: sweet
heart seems fo have Joined, the- army.
I certainly like to look at them. On
aisle of the .church was brown with
them on -Sunday. A-. huge Sergeant-
Major, a giant of " 6 feet 7 inches, en
tirely and very pleasantly oostruciea
mv -view. The church service openvd
with the sinking of "Ood Save the
Kinrr." - -
Apple Scab Is M6st Deadly
Fungus, Says Authority.
Popular Treatment I Wtonc De
clare! - Kraricia 1". Blackvrood
A est. Who tilves Kemetly.
H..-- the author rof--ho following - arilclet
wan formerly aovernuient. entomologist .of
Ceylon, sleiit'i-flc advi8er to the lruit -Com..
mUnlon ..of Australia, pathologist .for- t-ha
Society of IVntruction of Diaeasca of. Crops,
AuKtraltri; chief of tlie investigation-Tor-the
eiermluatloo of the house fly ia Colombo,
Ceylon, - -
BY FRANCIS ,E.. BLVcK-wbob-VTEST'
THB .most,, injurious ..fungus,, some
times causing death and -making
unsalable the entire .crop. of apples,, is
the apple scab. .tjQtli recently apple
scab was tltpught to be jlue.t.Q a fyngus
called. Tusicladium Dendrlctum. Jbut rer
search .work. .byAderhold, . Masses aud
others has proved beyond a daubt- that
I
I
I,
r'l'i
&LluxK i'HUM TUU 1.UIIK UV
. -7-. i
IK I
i
& -
Alien Boy Masters Strange
Tongue and Wins Honors.
John Hair-atone, of Oregon City,
Work! Way Through Srhou and
Pa Examlnatloa for AVest
Point.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 29 (Spe
cial.) What a foreigner may do
in the United States, if he works
hard, to obtain an education, has been
illustrated forcibly by John Halestone,
a young Greek of Oregon City, who
has been attending court here, acting
as interpreter for a number of Greeks,
pf Camas, .charged with selling liquor
in a dry unit.
-ilalestone came alone to the United
States from a point near Athens, when
11 years old. His father was then in
this country. John procured work in a
bakery,- learned the trade and earned
most of the money he needed to pay
his expenses through high school. He
was graduated at Oregon City in 1314,
when only 18 years old
When he arrived jn...New. York City
he could not speak a, wordof .lirrllsU.
In eight years he went through the
p-ra-mmar grades and 'fo-u - years vi
high school, earned hist expenses and
he has now passed his preliminary ex
aminations for entrance to West Point,
where he will go in June. He passed
tbe examinations and physical tests in
"Vancouver Barracks last week, rand
has an appointment from Senator Lane,
of Oregon.
. ;He has decided he likes the army
Jife, and also that it is the best way
for a young man to get an education
if, he has not a large amount of money
to put him through college.
BOY STEALING RIDE HURT
One Trolley Car Knocks Pair From
Side of Another.
-. PHlIrAADELPHIA,' May S3. After
walking: to Molmwburir,-. a distance of
about-,14 miles from their homes, two
bpys on a fishing -expedition tried to
steal a ride home, on a -.trolley car.
They, were hanging-, to the, side of a
southbound Frankfort car, when a
northbound trolley sideswiped .them. . .
Frank CirichU 13 ye:irs old, . w4i
rolled under the ear and dragged 20
feet. IJis skull was fractured and he
is in .a serious condition in the Frank
fort Hospital, ilia companion-, Andrew
Proto, 12 .years eld,, escaped with, iot-s
Serious Injuries. Both hoys live in the
neighborhood., - .of . Fifth street and
Washington avenue. . . . . ..
REFUGEES
IN ENGLAND
and Khaki Dress of . Soldiers Is
Welcomed.
the Tusicladium is a cohidlal condition.
This, fungus has. .been found to b
very, destructive in this country and the
same symptoms have been described
nere as. elsewhere. . . ...
The presence of the dark black blotches
was tlrst found, n the. .leaf, then it
was. seen-on the .fruit and. then my
cologists, and growers traced it to the
twigs. . This was -then, thought to be
tne .iinai stage and bx the. use of spray
growers hoped . for the finnJ.
tion.of the disease-.. Howaver. rii,iii
the spray, the disease appeared again
ucii i) car. ana. iouovv'iiig -that year
after.- year... although, stronger ami
stronger solutions ot. spray- were used
. j The famous mycologist.. Uaore -Mas.
see. finally found the presence of the
disease in the- shoots and the follow
ing history of the .. tiisease became
known and the remedy also, which,
if carried . put, exterminates the-scab:
.In the -early Spring infected shoots
are rapiaiy. . recognised, by. , the", bar-k
near the base of the last year's irrnwtb
being torn Into sh-reds and, at trie same
time, ,v the. . exposed - black patches are
coverpd Jvith .spores, which are carried
by,rain iinto.tlve young leaves. On the
upper part .of the leaf - appear darkish
spo.ts. which . .are- - small and round.
Theea. spots -increase-'in- size and con
glomerate, far-ming large black- patches
which .,pre-sent-.a. fibreus appearance
towards the margin -due, to the black
ish mycelium, .on the' tissues of the
leaf.. The spores .or -conidia-on - the
young shoota and leaves are conveyed
to the fruit and so the apple gets apple
scab. .. .. - . . . . .
- On .all fruit -that I -have examined)
BU.ch as p.pl.?s. and-pears, I- noticed- tb-e
same -well-known blaclt patches -which
are slightly, sunkeu and present the
same fibrous appearanue- as .oh. the
leaves, Sorue-of -the apples show large
gaping eracks due to. tha-outer por
tion of . the., skin becoming rigid and
unyielding . under the influence of -the
. fungus which causes it.to'cease grow
t .5- ""-.
i ---: ' - -C.:'
ill
U'lLK lAtiKJ? jw uu aivaa.
X t .v- f- U
-V
- "'-I
i
Eo T o
ill ie
As "The Girr an Hour Ahead of Time,"
IN HER GREATEST COMEDY SUCCESS
A
By Cathrine Chisholm dishing
NOTE Ladies attending the opening performance, Thursday night,
June 3, will be presented with autographed photos of Miss Burke.
- ...
Kini, Lomr F1or 1 1 iU sv.- S2.O0 Seven Rows. 1JM Ralrar,
Ct;tM, 75c4 Oct ilirry- Reserved . AdmiMlon. JM)c Speell Satorla7
Matinee, Lower ' I ttnr, ,11 Ho-mh, C1.50i 7 Itowa, 1.00t Balcony, 9ljUO, 75c,
&cj CiaUery (Knervrdl, Admlanlon, 50c. .
MAlL, ORDKRS SOW BO OKFlCIS SALE TOMORROW.
tklS IS NOT A MOTION PICTURE.
ROSH FESTIVAL WEEK ATTRACTION
MONDAY, JUNE T 5STT.1:
6
Beglnninil:
OCHAUNCEY jl
. ,. MAIL. ORDERS KECEIVEO NOW.
I'.venlnitst, Sat. Mat, Floort 11 Rows $L30, 7 RorB VI; Balcony, & Rows
1, 4 at 75e, rear BOej Uallery 3."5C, SOc.
BARIi.HX PRICE MAT. IVED. Entire Uncr floor $1 Baleoay, ft
Hons 75c, Itear SOc. Entire tiallery - ., . ...
BOX OFFICE ' SALE OPEJ'8 FR1BAV, JISB 4
ing, hence the Internal pressure causes
it -to crack. " '.rt
The -trees usually are spraye fei
apple scab as soon as noticed or when
the leaves show infection. This Is en
tirely wrong:. . ,- , . .
The remedy should bef?In. In winter.
or during the pruning time. . At-lnai
ime thA trees should be over-haoled
and all diseased shoots ai(i branchesi
howing the disease, should, be removed
ust below the point of' the last year's
rrowth. When the leaf 'buds begin -to
well and betore they- expand, spray
with full strength Bordem . mixture.
Then when the- leaves, are quite young
spray with half strength Bordem mixt
ure. Spraying without removing tne
diseased shoots Is useless. If the abeve
directions are .carried out scab will be
come a disease f the past.
WALTER AMAZES COURT
Prisoner Who lltid Married Personal
iYiend Was Punctual.
PITTSBUKG, Pa., May 23 When
Walter Allen, . of this town, was ar
raigned in the Magistrate s t-ourl re
cently, charged with being full of anti
prohibition propaganda to such an ex
tent as to oe unseawortuy, no
an excuse which fairly swept him out
of court by merit of its novelty. -
"You are charged,- . said me couru
with having overestimated your liquor
capacity. What have you to hiccough?
Walter, who has been giving excuses
for so long a time that he is fairly good
at it, turned away. :
When he had regainea nis compos
ure and balance, tears started to run
to his pretty blue eyes.
"Judge, ne said. j. nave an cd-
irnrement with a personal friend. I
must go away from here." -
"Away?" asked tne court.
'Vau nnanrrpii Walter "awav. 1
have an engagement with a personal
frlnd- and so. this time. I must go
away from here."
''Who s your friend?,' asuea tne couru
"My wife."
'C.Q," said the court, visibly touched.
"away."
LOVE COOLS, GIRL STABBED
Court Holds Alan on Charge of
Assault.
hitj:w "VOR1C- Mjt- 29.xBecaase his
fiance's ardor had cooled, -Thomas E4
Stefano, 27 years old, of 69 Mese'role
street,-is alleged to have inflicted -a
evero stab wound in -the airl a neok.
She is 19-year-old Annie ArcadI, pretty.
and lives at 27 Union avenue. They met
in front of St. Catherine's Hospital.
After the stabbing -Di -Stefano ran
down Maujer jijjrsei.jiurjgue.d by two
girls who accompanied Annie, and.. a
mob of men and--boy. The assailant
was captured at Humboldt street and
the mob administered a severe beating
before Policeman Schmltt, or tne btagg
Street Station, came up and rescuea
him.., - .. .... ..... ,- .... - .
She had recovered sutticieiitly to ap
pear in cpiirt by. 10 o'clock. Magistrate
Folwell in the ,Manhattan-AVenue Court
held I1 Stefano without bail for the
grand jury. - - ,. . -
COUNTRY RICH -IN CEMENT
Enough Produced Each Tear to Dot
Coasts "With l-'ortresses.
. CHICAGO, May.. 2Sufacient..Port.'
land . cement- ia--oiaiLufactured in -the
United- States each M t-e-build -con
crete. fortresses, at everyneeded point
on the entire coast of Ine United States,
according to the report of Percy H.
Wilson, secretary of the. Association of
American Portland Cement Manufac
turers, at Its closing Spring meeting.
The annual meeting will be held in
New York in December, 1916. . B. V.
Affleck, president of the Universal Ce
ment Company of Chicago,, was elected
a member of the executive committee.
The officers of the association are:
President,. John ,B. Lober, Philadelphia,
Pa.: vice-president. R. S. Sinclair, New
York; treasurer. Charles V. Conn, Phil
adelphia. Pa.; secretary,. Percy II. Wil
son, Philadelphia, Pa.
Oorset Steel Saves Life.
. PHILADELPHIA Pa.. May 23. Mary
Kurtita, 1837 Brunner street, was ac
cidentally wounded by. a bullet dis
charged from a revolver in- the hands
of-John Tilkewiz, of Coastwise, last
mgnt. A corset steel, which deflected
the course of the bullet, saved her life.
TUkewin had called at the young
woman's home, lie was examining a
revolver when-it accidentally .eitpleded
and the woman- tHt- - She was hurried
to St. Luke's hospital where it was
found VKat "only a slight tl'esfi wound
had been infRcted. Tilkewiz was ar
rested.!
.Be
irke
55
I ., 1 1m Uia New Comedy
YOU BET I'LL STAY
U. C A.
1VKW SOJIG HIT.
Catchy Mord Itaasy Tnne.
15 c
CLEi E.GKR Ml ilC CO
PorUand, Urec.
Playing the
Week Beginning Monday Matinee, May 31
The Feature
Richard the Great
The Monk Who Made a Man of Himself
Fern, Bigelow & Florence
Meahan . Rayfield.
The Novel Acrobats Vaudeville's Pet
3 Special Attractions Remarkable 3
Winona
Winters
The :
Cheer-Up Girl
Barnes &
Robinson
Two tiny
Tuneful Tots
XOTK CemHeacliK Tday, First
Wozea and ilr.t ftirr Bmlcoay Seats
BAKER
...THEATER ...
The
The management takes pleasure in announcing the coming of
THE GREATEST DANCEft OF THE WORLD
AND
-Prioes i Tiiiwr. Xloor.c first, ten tw
rlrst these rows f 2 nevt
iJox eats 1J. poge seats
ager, and enclose self-ai
ager, and enclose self-addressed,
SEAT SALE MONDAY
Giandstaricl iPa.ra.de Tickets
Rose FeHtfva! A nnoi-l t ln, Kmery Cflnintead President.
THllEK tl-"KICiAii, tJtlAl)STAM)S. .
T1CKKTS XOW OJi SAl.B B.KEH TllKlTfcR. . .
GlflAjjDStAJiD-
. POSTOFVIcia BMCK-Klfth. Morrlnan. Mxtlr.
Reserved Seats Thl (irand Stand SOc Kach j'arade,
r Ci HAJI
9UBIS!V BLOCK Thirteenth, Morrison, Fourteenth.
- . . : ..: r. . - . tKosarian Grandstand -
Reserved Seat T1il Grandstand, Combination Ticket Ciood for Ail
w ( y Three Paradea, Tickets 7"'e Kach.
"'" ",, "rr.h nTii'Ty-"-;' .
I.AIIU hCHOOK BI.OJK Wr.t t'ark. Madlmn, Jeflfraon.
-- . Raerel Seats Thin (irandntand -Tm? Uac-h t'aradr. .....
t-'l rt A V. itRtim.lnli.'1IHIi'
iMiLlTARY-rkATBRSAl.--rl'STniAI, PARAUl, June llthl' I-'rldnV
-- - - -M.rnlBK, 11A.M. . '
. . ELtcflUC .rAt-trifc Jone i ltA.-r'riday fcviaiui, iS6 i 3t.
SftflCK A co'mbipaUon 'ticket Will be "Issued for the RosaTTan C'rand'
stand, located Ht Thirteenth. 'Morrison,- J-'onVleentU. These tic-Re's are
selling at vdc each, -and entitle the purchaser to the same seat for all
three ef -tSe-abav paraie. - .
- -.NOTE The sate for this combination ticket will be withdrawn after
June 9th.
1? -4
f IWIIIIII illlllllllBII Ull ! ! n II II llll Ill' III II
, ....
if f , ':. i-v -
X "..fc.'tsjV,
ft --
iVto&sjm lr: A
)
it
Unequaled Vaudeville Broadway at Alder.
Big-Time Acta at Smatl-Time Prices
Extraordinary
Itanous &
Kelson
in
"Conscience"
Sunday Krrning rrrformanre at i.K.
Reserved by Phoar. Mala 4Ct3, Al'Alli
Incomparable Danseuse
Cornel June 7 and 8
ANNA .
L 0 W A
.... and .the
IMPERIAL RUSSIAN BALLET
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
t
three rW1' l-50", last six rows 1. Galftry 7ie. c.
S2.G1J, MRka.cheRs payable to Geo. linker, man
stamped envelope for return 6f tickets.
MAY 31
MAIL ORDERS
RECEIVED NOW
JDST AU
Tl.n.il.t- fl Y4 .
jj Every Might and Saturday and
BUnday afternoons.
Boston
Troubadours
Musical Hits by a Hott of Pret
ty Girls Twice Daily.
Punch and Judy
for the Kiddies
New $20,000
Ride
The Famous Mystic River
DECORATION DAY
Two big programmes fine pa
triotic concerts.
Performances, 2:30 and 8:30
Come and see the Greatest En
tertainment Portland, has ever
of fered. Admission to Park 10c
CARS FROM FIRST AND
Alder Streets.
Fourth and Stark Streets
Portland Only Combination V'mlly
Vaudeville and l"tiotcij.y Theater.
.. Three Days, Commencing Toizy. ..
CoBtlnnou VainleTlllcTodar and Tumor
row (UKComtlun la.
Beattie Bros. & Forrest
Cometapd and Harmouiztrif.
Bobbie R. Robinson and Miss
Lillian Romair.e
. .. . "Corady Klngcrs Supreme"
jpresentlnt In Srtn t ti Acme ot Artitic
Benola
The Talkative Trickster.
- - . -AM - - -
- - -Rfls of Urtl-Km 1'tnrtopla.iy
i-TK-mlST - wirl I riilnj iclil Ainaura.
EXTRA!
Commririi)t -Thiii-Mlar llt-inl K-rrrf
Ihurxday NixUt Xlirreallrr.
Dancing Contests
Prices 5c and 10c That's All
Conlinuou rrrfrmiicr Daily
11 A. M. to II V. M.
oman s
Road
A Morality of Woman
Creator, Worker, Waster, . Joy
giver and Keeper of the Flame
Produced by
120 WOMEN OF
REED COLLEGE
at the
HEILIG THEATER
June 1 at 8 o'clock
June 2 at 2 o'clock
June 2 at 8 o'clock
BASEBALL
ItLCREAtlOjl r.XiiK
Corner Vaughn nnd Twenty-Fonrth Ma.
SAN FRANCISCb
vs.
PORTLAND .
May 25, 28,, BT, 2S, 2. 36, 81.
Games Be'sla tVeekdaya at 3 t 31-i
Suadaja, 2:30 I. St. .
Ttt-rv4d Jo-Mts -for-sala- a.t-Xicba a
C'iE-ar Stand, tlzth and w ashlnicton bts
i in if
tveryw
Ladles' xna weaneaaay and f rd