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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1916)
7 TiTrrrrrTTiTTii ff Ml THE SUNDAY OT.EGOXTAX. PORTLAND. FEBRUARY 13, 1016. Thumbs Down: or, the Girl Who Wouldn't Register Horror It Always Can De Done But There Are All Ways of Doing It! I 1 .... . r h.a mriu.: . i i..ir .-!.. imtnl n-i - f-.lt lie onde-.en.Ub'a eenee. me ovr whi.-ii he had '' h'" on who h h- hat er-ended mu,": thouarit rul tr.HlJM bore ;""l nmitke:a sign ta! II aboit t. in nam" from "'ril' " i5itnrt of olr one I-,. to bo un. but. ah. what dif f.r.n - in the n.nlri: Tou r. I'. t tht. I'ruj.' wa th : 1 1 - of an un-ia'-ial . tano whtrb lure-lor tnaiuw hat l !! w ttb J-.jr for l had tn an . fri Cwj.! y writing gooel iM rijn-lh( n4 ty en .-: ta' i,fT a..n In p'ota. had .elated om fjrbihd ui a other had f irtht II erxi.-ae ti.-ne before and n I tl la a orl.inet. flc- fIj. - j 1 r T I (aia aokW a h ha4 II nail.' l-tr.e thre m-it b. rf ef I a poar I4 Itini) had t ( Work -d aa-ain. but It hid -r,a I.tr. tor Wjtnt h I" Tf "( h a f .-!! -ri:- t- hf h...r. tha fi h mn. barnln. hia drop f tir, taa )arnia fatii'r h pro.il- wa, a oun lwr hi Br.t r. ant had t t work wun tin. iz-r an. I tilaUty to make a punor. I J. a rea. p.-frr ft aapp4 fat one of l' part cK for. a--orJin ! ta ' I X-irv tor lrnl". a rathrr ur.uul tvpa of K'rL iu aniou ara re r- hd f r hr hm b l t. i- aianrnt "ltra. altra tht horl ! fe and aaplranta -. hoi"d l' k iilru. a:t wlLboul rlnlr ma on at hart Jrlr-l- Ton . hJ-I to t a girt comblnm .eic tvauty. t.n !' r.- tat Br. Not all of tie thr drairad I'lV.it.-a bad th l'ad. aura who bop4 to he and a- 'llmiHf Ito waa Ha W.rale." errant (Ha hel la b ettraa M IM pit'ir lt. and at jrln wofnj boura lirctr Ienlow bu.d h'mae.f witr something '. h' off dut wa on a eoailnual stilt h int f"r tie nlniai link who waa to com pl tta work e' art. Tea. at laat. fc Saw hr On a trt. ear. bb got at at some nnndeaerlfl air. h war a onderlrt n I tm. me waa accomr-ant- by a non-tfe.-r'rt eorr pan ton. Pit she hraelf wa not Road rlRt. Mh Bower. lit a ftrulienl gseaaium from a dinar pot. "CI a a ah tura4 bar brtlUant WEior kim IMrevtor rtw gaaoej a t; from Impact wl'a i working end r a flr aaa. Reeeel. b a proa.-k4 her ea-d. lift In hi bat. start ed t aph. The) girl erad hi calmly aa4 aa Li ca.mlr ta her com rtoa: - maaK-r. Fit bin. cnier t row whk h tk rapaaloea r'-le f'it:t haipln from hr rot an4 waiM unrrouMed'y fca lnr-l It wt.r It weuid have l tn nnoat tarn hat tk rraairin, aprewr-la- '.7-T. wia "lle tor. m at fiat" I laa Ihi g-t- II a a f--lw-l a m i n pirtter Nana, rtlaiac hie y t k till traen wkfcrkj hi d : l r . trtt row THr. rtrrt tar or J .win rr."rTr. rttiriu Mary V V-atlte retailed tk Mkt Wuaaber of o. tat wek. Ile picEer. th.rfof. l I appr In Th rrm of a Fb!l Fa'-' nf fndy. Of tit ether player voted nra tf f lMla ' are th l-dr: rlrt Trwwbrtde. Ia'rlt c-bale. N'ai, K are. f I u l''a-a. dial Un Jjm b4 Uti:aa Cub. TH BALLOT. ro.'a th pleaaarw ai aaalaf the t.torh ef aprr la tk reamv oa Pwbli fa voe f Wk from aest faanday. Mm had cm and brhoMlng In the uni formed cn a man who bad sometimes wr,! for him. caught said deliverer by t!io arm ami told him the why and the wherefore arid b- kd hltn to ' hi power of .erir amn to gel Ihc girl to a-f.:r: any Mm. I-lreclor Wnslow, to tr al'ldto. To uia.c a lone alory ho' the T otie one f-rally ronrntrt. Tho of you who have panted a a hart after lb a t'.er bn"in for Ji-l im chance to h'( w Jl y-J r .i;. Jo In j.U-lur ari l hiirii: un.'-rnn.l tho alllliu! of Natria borclna :h.it a her na:na. yr. wa nil In th Irani thrlllrL S'ia aM . a!n:!y hr ril In't l;ke mot.on pic ,, rr hl cory n-'n to In her UTa. Wltft tie -: l.l'irblnl ralin h M. krrr-t orr It-al rv. raltn hr pru 10 r.:ii vrry time a. um l n ntl-n-t. Iltvrr. a rontra 't ftially :find aiv.1 th a--tual work of l.n t! ft' l ira r.-iirrrnic1. Thoujh y.itlie. i-r n.ntrait. mnt h a'. Ihf t ii rry t y troi.i :o nr.lll S. i-ie .ia by no inran ron!in ually tr !it. Afl"T hc a on'l mat" up. k'r tinio ma her own pro .'J h h:T within rail an i o h ra plety rf oi.rtuni!r to l"0 ar'tr.-i. i ro:i!-r. or fall In lova. wl.l.'i U't l Jut prorerll t'l ! ''" ' !oro "I'h th r. JWo,r ,:! Hrown w a o in chan, anwarrie.1. f-ilt -f th Joy of life and al tr rrorerlt an un ii'nnri i.iri. in o Birl inf atatin fir b.n. thr-rcfi-re. aa oon h it--or r 1 It. Catt--rr4 h i.n.li. Il-r biuir hida at Iractrd hii". an.t whrn ct workln be int wi'l'i ".! of I I time t.;j ln( ab-ut wl'h br. A f r Nu!'. h ro-:!.i thti 5. t! potliml :. To to prf. tly frank. i:niir that I jaurlant tror of unruSjr hair thrr w iv.oatly n bu-ly b.Miir. an a) . At loal w will b frani) And dawnrd th morn In of Pl-r- lor In!ow A fr ami IN ' r I w It. A far ar.ytbLua ' nt h an It. II could nrit."-r r I'. iHii- uta nor brow. b any in(oti!rn-- Into her work, ai. waa n-'n t..n-p inrniia whrn :ruwn w J vt a' 'l and not! compoe r ar.t.r hn b w ufcln rr.e of r or t ar. -And thi.. !. ' h' '" h'1'1 ti r.'fre t rr I'trevtor Wna.ow r..n-l lljt h labored on. And the ljy tlrrw when t b.u acrne mul b Ukm-ar.d l'o -rnari. bad It trial Nju;; i.iui hutd thr center of tb a! "j low h.'rrorr- eroaned th director. "Nk po (bat ln I horror! V04 oo I. a a dlna ca:f. Wereo't ) ever In an estrth-tuahe or a ull r. or any tH;n;T l-Mul r)U:ii r horrify ou: I Hint yoi know tie i:ienin of tbe word? ta-ar" - tb'ointf. Nata i replied calmly. My fr ta.l mjr etapmother. Put U waa :i rlkht. S.ie bad It com ma " -Mood Lord.- praye.l IVnulow. ma trncihr And et a h praya th Innrtratlon earn, tie eto;'id work abru;tlv. anno mclns lat le ne won' J be rurttlnunl Ibe loiiowin na. Natal: departed in aearrb, of Brown, zsr-r'--- aha waa n.-t t- h found, and want diaconaolately home. Gradual! t.'ie tu- iMatlr.- eye. Iho.e uhllenin Hp, tri al. btMldln emptied. The laat to leave ajW'e:, t.KbtMin of all the mu.clee ... n,, actor rwn.low. and be was mr- tilr whlatlln lk!tUe. ru-fore lb actor appeared In tM Biornina- be waa on th Job and dap B.ifh Ylm earner. DUO. When I turn try thumb don you're to crank." h ordr-L "Now. no slip up. -No cban. .- the non-committal ge nius of the machine replied. He lit an Inspirational rlearott. An$ tb worker assemble 1. all but Natalie looking rather bopelrsa. Nata ... , . i j v it. .in't Krown 1 it kia-d her lly behind a convenient door? Work beean. Hot what wa tMa Wa tbe Italian O.rl -ei:y a er:i In . :." a arte ..f ! d iat liiat I'ia and !:em hardta at mad of? rr h wa rea-.t-n horror hirrlbl horror! Thoe TOPIC OF INTEREST TO MOVING-PICTURE FANS WHY ar to r-.anr p. p.e lea i are t .1 of their manner. In a motion r,. tor. theater than they are m other pia-ea of amjmnt? I1 o. .r hear of a man taking an ;l .mailing cKr butt Into alt. mate theater; I yoj e men anl women hcnc nd .! I" legitimate theater or vadei:; bou- or hr them abuae Babr when ronrtantf T ak4 In more alorg? Tei you avpt waa.lerln all over th theater or th vaudlli houaea. h"d!c of tk rom'ort of oiltera. onill tbey ba fount Ik a-at they want? -f rmru n. t. tel the are daily a.nnrn.,1 in maoy rnolio" plct'Jr kooae. kfc ahould lhr b on c.-te foe roa-n.r for th leg tlrr.at the'-r oe ufll ho-ia and another f-'r tk motion picture tbeater? Thou ah: inni rather than rv.wrih- i ik cau.e f a mciloa pl-'- .rantl moving, tk c I for a liitl aonableiktioi I t fa conTenlenr. an l romforl of other la ralr thai In otker pi., e. ef amieieet. tm ef th ireateii ul of ha root on pi. lur theater I th- chatr bii. photoplay hou ar rornaniril pU.-ee far people to drap Into to hl ir from Inclement weaihr or to rt a while. Hot ire pamenl of I- rf IJ reata doe not gN an too a icn to dial ler nrr...4ntly and mh hlm.c'f oe bereif a nulaanc to "O""' around. oi met unorant and Inonalde'al chatterara la ry place of ami:a mni. but a wf.aerlng leok from an en tered neighbor la genrraly i!f.'.tlehl to produce t effect desired In a 1 gltimat th.tr. 1'nfortunatcly. auvb ta not the ra- la the n.o'ion pklira bou v . A pro. l-ai too otten brina n ahuaiv re .loder en frora PT' w''0 ought in know batter. It la a.! a uueiti.T. of aoi ate and fi'HUUvu c crtva. IaJ-.ct.x J-u'uva rlctuit A is ! ' o 7c '"" ' o i o - - v- i V to s - f y rg ... . 4 I gy I O " , .) nrfjLj:- ,. o f ' ' 8 1 So . - o I 1 1 q! . .. .... . . . of vl i K. - --- - - wm m Al.r X ANI-r the Gail li waa I.KXAM'KK OAPK.V la new wltfc aumont Mutual Company. formerly with the Unl- naraal Company. I'fl l a Canadian fnlve'al Company. He. la a Canadian and w.ia born In Montreal. Fabrnary 1. Hrfore uoin into picture he WB- on n. Ktim.ttc at where n or br o:t younir iac. me of t'i formerly Immobile bands until the knuckle were white. And what wa 1'iM? A trickle of blood? Tea. It waa. from the under lip. where ber ..rail wMte le-th had unk suddenly. rwtr h.r.ilow'i thumb went down. Th camera turned. Th lrl trout!-.-! leaned forward, sprang sud denly. "Camera:- shrieked the director. The camera stopped. The big acen had been taken. Ti e picture "waa Bnlahed. And neein for dear Ufa were Blake mown nn.i a in n - .. - -ly careainT ni i" iroment within plnln view of the girl who wouldn't ret later horror. iTtirrr are many aldellnhta to the t.r,n-al on "How Picture Are :de! ) theatre 1 not the proper place for a man t- laV" hi poat-prandiel nip. There la n ryed fnr Bopl- lo ap pear I I brd Ju..t beius tbey hap pn to b In a motion plrtnr thtcr. A little cor-.tderelrvn for the feelings of oihr and mlntenne of their own eif-repect on Ih part of pholo p:T patrona would h!p manaeer and make for much greater comfort and pleaaure for a'l. The deapicable pe.t who molet and Inauli. women ar.d girl In the smaller pi i ir bi'Une ia t.comlnr eilnct. Ila:iui-l offend- ar anowii to moat maro.'K. but be.tter Hichtin; of In terior old rttr than anything else to ilrlve tMa pat from pti tu-a thaater. Another thirg which eom motion picture palrora rrishl remerrber with advantaae lo thrmaelvr and others I t at uaheis ar provlde-l to aaalat aaleoo I'.ber ar human beings wl-h'hnman f-elma aa well as human faians. Trey are at leaet woitby of Se a - r-ir rou'leay and mn.iderallon tv.r a, a In eiirnd to the lltor.' a a Wi.4 ia eh? Ilow oia la ? What color are her eea? What color la her heir ia aha married? is she engaged? Where was .he boTn? Was aha ever on the stace? Peea she prefer the movies or the tag? I ah the daughter at a theatrical fartnly? F !- and bundle of lettee-a have bean written aaking theae and a tbou aand other inaiiona abmit that ! Ireinely fopuiar Itltl wreen star. Mar g terlto Clark, till th etre.a of them rauaad U.e editor of Photorlay Maga sire to demand that there should be written an otTirlal account answering a l q.icatinner once and for all. fhe I a sirtaer as well a an artreaaKho, waa b-rn In Cincinnati In HIT. ao ah I : ' eara old, and I American to her heart core. Hh went t achool at ltron County Convent. In Ohi and lado tier brat iUfa j g ycaxaoce ia ilal- !.- la af.-u-k The laat nroductlon In which h- waa featured waa "Madame X." About four year ao he decided to to Into motion r'ct'ires. and since that time has been In number of companies Famous Tlayers. Vita- rapb. Life Thofo. Universal and with . tlmore In Two of her moat popular photoplays are "Gretna Green" and "Seven Sisters." "When my alster and I were left. both pretty young, with just a little money in the bank by the .death of our father." saya Miss Clark, "we de cided that we would not touch our capital, but would start out to make some more money, so that we would always have a little to add to it. That waa how I came to, go upon the stage, and we have our lint little capital to this day!" Her eyes are brown, her hair is a reddish brown almost tltlan . she Is not married, has.no Idea of being mar ried, and swears that she was never engaged to be married In her life. Have you any trained rattlesnakes In Adventures of the Silly l i. . - " v I MAT AUK. I I ' eT-etU.: J p'- f Ar tvt. frAwr a CoMPAbty ' ' Ace Cua' cuh mMtCK VOU W 4e 1 ' ewH Aw- 8 VtkeQ. CHlH I AAut TUtry 3U5T rAT YOU I 7h Vjj ' sf ,v!SL. el the concern which he now favors with his scintillating- presence. Mr. Gaden's hair la dark brown In color, and he has eyes to match. He Is 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighs 170 pounds, and Is an ar- dent auf fragist-er. Now, girls, I guess you will go to see him act, won't you? - , ,, ...... , , your "home a docile pet that will s.t ud and smile at the snap of a finger and eat out of the hand without tak ing part of a Anger as lunqfi? If you have' perhaps you can rent him to J. Charles Haydon. who is pro ducina- "The Strange Case of Mary Tage." in which Henry B. Walthall and Edna Mayo are starred. An ambitious young man who lives In Baldwin, Kan., has offered the fol lowing scenario to Mr. Haydon, sug gesting that Mr. Walthall and Miss Mayo be co-starred with the snake. Read on: T 1. 1. . a .nnncr TO a n fa hflfmen agent and telegrapher 'at a country lace Reid irf care of the Triangle Corn station. HU.o lonely he catches a pany. 71 West Twenty-third street. rattlesnake named Gus and keeps it around the. Telegraph office. "Aftrr several 'years Luke (Henry Gallilllas in Movie Land. Walthall) gets a better job in the city and he lets Gus loose to race the Held again. "In the. city Luke falls in love with a girl (Edna Mayo), who turns him down for a rich city fellow. So Luke returns to Ms old home town three years later and goes hunting. Out in the woods he hears a rattle. A snake is in the path, coiled to strike. Luke raises his sun to shoot. Before he can do so he hears the rattler rattle off 'Dash, dot, dot, dash, etc' on his rat tles. "Luke stops astounded. The rattlor has clicked off like a telegraph instru ment the old call at the office where Luke worked when he had his snake Gus., Luke looks at the snake, who wags his rattles happily. It is Gus! "While in the telegraph office Gus had learned the station call. Now it saved his life. "Luke, overjoyed, starts to pick up Gus. Gus twists away into the woods. (This will give suspense.) In a minute Gus returns, followed by'Mrs. Gus and a lot of little Guses. "Luke gathers them all into his arms and takes them home and lives happily ever afterward." Mr. Walthall was shown the scenario. "At last!" he exclaimed. "For years I have heard about 'rattling good plots.' Now I have read one!" a a a Nat Goodwin Is the oldest inhabitant of feature films and America admits iC He was the first star from the legiti mate sta?e to appear in what is now called a feature film. It was "Oliver Twist' and he expected to make enough, or nearly enough, to retire on from his characterization of the part of Fagan in the ancient film version of that famous story. Mr. Goodwin told the story the other day when waiting for a scene at the Mirror Films studio where he will be found working for some months to come. "It was about four years ago,"' he remarked by way of reminiscence, "a year before the Famous Players began to put stage people in the films and star them. A man came to me with a wonderful idea. He proposed to put me in a picture and make a few millions. It was to be a big picture of several thousand feet, but as I did not measure dramatic effort by the foot in thoso days, it meant nothing to me. "Well, we did the picture and I be lieve it 'had some "success, but the daj of the feature was not at hand and I. at ieast, did not make millions. It did add to the famo of Goodwin by heaping upon him what was at that time the i-omewhat doubtful honor of being the first legitimate actor to he starred in a photoplay. "In those days we did not have the lighting facilities which we have now. If we had, I have no doubt we would have produced a much better picture. I never aald much about being in a ANSWERS TO Helen B.: Your baby must be a dar ling. I don't wonder you are proud of her, but I must say that If she were mine I would not think of putting her into pictures. Personally, unless such course of procedure is absolutely ncc essary to keep the wolf away from the door, I don't believe in allowing chil- dren to work at anything. They need to gTOW an(j develop naturally in a natural atmosphere, and no matter how crean the atmosphere of stage or stu- dlo. It is not natural. If you will send me a stamped, self-addressed en- j m you a gt of the . various motion picture firms. Terslstent: My dear child, if your letters were received they were an swered. Sometimes, you know. it takes a long time to answer questions on this page, as I have only so much n n n Artvrtt in nuHps and must ii . in inrn Francis answer all that come In turn, rrancis X. Bushman's wife is a nonprofessional. Mary Fuller is still in pictures. She Is with the Universal company. Thanks ever so much for your appreciation of the page. Mighty glad you like it. Billy Co.: If you will write to Wal- New York, ho win receive joo. Nellan Admirer: I have not the ex act age of Marshall Neilan. but know hlin to be in his 20's. Gertrude H.: In "Cabiria" the part of Maciste. the slave, was played by At the time of tho Ernesto Tagani. presentation of the picture those pro- moling it declared Maciste - - witn B colLX genuine black whom Gabriel Id Annuo or ,nveilod zio found walking along the wharis work best alone, one day. Recently a story has been cur- wear diamonds, ciliated that he Is white. The conflict- because the dik ing stories are each based on author- mond is her birth ,ty. Umberto Mozato took the part -tone of Fulvius Axilla. No trouble at all. (e(, o be a frieni Write again some time. Patient Waiter: Too bad you persist in belnir anonymous, for I have not th, slightest Idea what your letter rr,.n in order to play safe I i means. In Oraer w pmj make no conjectures, but will merely Inform you that Francis X. Bushman has been married for a number of . n 1. 1 1 n Rcr- yeors. lie nas .it - erlv Bavne is not married, i u'P" that one might be able to obtain pho tnai one nn..t " . tograaphs oi ine .u if when you wrote asking for them . - , . a A ca In yon mcioaen s ceni i-.i,i - X do dislike anonymous communica tions. Ruth: I have no personal Information regarding the actor you mention. You might write to him In care of the Es sanay Company. IV3 Argyle street. Chicago, and see if he will tell you about himself. It was not he you saw in "The Virginian.' In Marjory: I received your votes. "Tha niamond From tho Sky" there were 20 episodes. No, Charles Chap- Iin is not married. Irma F.: I am glad you think I am nice, but I'll tell you a secret. I'm not. I'm a b'ar. Mabel Normand is noi . t i Charles t.nap..n . w .i- , ZZi would be all right for you to become a moving picture actress when you get older If you possess the ability. How- ever if I were you I would not do too much dreaming about the subject, for the field is much overcrowded at the present time. Better devote your cn- ergies to something else, I am think- Ins:. Write to Anita Stewart in care of the Vitagraph Company, East Fit- teenth street and Locust avenue, Brooklyn. N. T. She would probably answer your letter if 5 on inclosed a stamped and self-ftddressesd, .envelope, moving picture at the time, because as the old English woman said when an earl proposed to her daughter, "it had never been done before." The fact that Charles T. Horan. the Rolie-Metro director, wears a light gray velour hat, the envy of all his friends, and a fur-collared coat, result ed in his being taken for a duke not long ago, Mr. Horan took Mary Miles Minter and the cast supporting her in "Rosa of the Alley" to Washington to make some exteriors. He asked his co director, Howard Trusdell, to take the cast to the hotel, while John Arnold, the photographer, went with him to get the locations for next day's work. . Accordingly, the two got off the train at Union Station. Washington, separated from the others, and no soon er had they landed on the platform, than two aggressive-looking men stepped up to the director and mum bled something. Mr. Horan was pre occupied, as usual, with vignettes, dis solves and what-not, and merely nod ded absently. Mr. Horan invited the cameraman to have a bite with him at the restaurant in the station. They sat at the counter and Horan, looking back, was amazed to see the man who had done the mumbling stunt in the station, and an other, standing against the wall, keep ing an eye on himself and Arnold. From that time on the two moving picture men began to feel strangely self-conscious. They left the restaurant,- and the evening being clear, thought they would walk down the avenue. The crowd that moves along Penn sylvania avenue at night would have been a good place to lose any ordinary pursuers, but not these two. They kept at a respectful distance, but they were there every minute, and Horan and Arnold were deeply concerned with visions of spending a night in the station-house, as suspects for some crime. The situation was becoming tense, when a man of the same general type as the two came along in an auto and called to one of the men. The director and the cameraman stopped and heard the man in the car say: "You fellows are escorting the wrong person." They steeped up to the trio at the car and politely asked for an explanation. It turned out that his Excellency, the Duke of So and So, had been expected on the same train with his valet, and his Excellency was described as wear ing a light velour hat and a fur coat. The men belonged to the secret service. V A. de la Plaza, a famous matador of the bull rings of Mexico, and Anita Conrade, a Spanish beauty, play a most picturesque role in the splendid pic turization of life of the early days of California, entitled, "The Water Car rier of tian Juan," which has just been produced at the American Film Com pany's studio by Charlei Bartlett for release In the Mutual programme. MOVIE FANS You are a thousand times welcome. Ruth: I received your note. Pearl White is still living. John Bunny is dead. Victoria Forde is the daughter of Eugenie Forde. Grace Cunard is not married to Francis Ford. Y'wek- kum Stars Mary Plckford. Little Mary Pickford was born April 8 and Aries is her planet. Her horo r ... scope says that to be an Aries girl she should Be earnest and sincere. Have vurr" active brains. (Bzz - Bzz Ezz.) Be extremely ac tive and adore mu sic and dancing. Have an individ uality, thoughts of NO ONE. CAN her .wn- and aI" tXCTATE TO HER wa5"", imt.resg other people "somehow different." Not allow anyone on earth to dic- tate to her as lo what she should think or believe. of "Little Mary" you must havo hn born between SUBJE.CT TO fAS0r July 23 and August 23, or between No- December 22 Maarlee Coatello. Pisces! That is the name of the sign under which Maurice Costello was . bavins entered this world of sin a ,i it on h. 2'i sorrow and motion pictures on the 2-'d of February. And Mr. Costello. In or- d t follow the signs of his time, siiouia Be naturally In clined to question everything. Be always on the alert to learn what ever ha can. Re industrious and persevering. Be extremely de termined. Not be particu larly religious, tis ualy subjecting tho SuidECTS SPitbToi TO MATR1 gpiritual to the material ge inclined to despondency when things do not go right. Have manufacturing ability, Be nervous, exacting, severe and uii. . business and do- 1 mestlc life. (O. Mr. rostelIor 0. Mr. Costelo) Have a pale com- plexion and sensi- live skin and a full, Vut or exnlJarated by chamrea in the woather. AD PtEWERIN& Has for a birthstone the bloodstone, and counts the friends he can depend on anions those born between Juna 22 and July 22 and between October 24 aiid November 22, ' I r (V
