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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1921)
THE SUNDAY 0REG0K1AN, PORTLAND, JUNE 19, 1321 3 EASTERN DANCER CONFUSED WITH PORTLAND MOVIE STAR Two Gladys Waltons Mixed Up in Minds of Admirers in Different Sections New York Girl Will Appear Soon in Dance Specialty. r. V--' m'- --'A- r v?- -- -j I f- r ' 5 S:, ' v ! I : ' '111 h I C VV .s quits made up her mind whether tbe girl waa to be admired for her display of spirit or censured because of her unwise tactics in the game of suc cess. Rebellion la Brewing. 'Tit's been going; on for eome time," Dorothy explained to us, "but nobody except the girls in the office knows that she has laid out a regular cam-! paign, as she says, toward establish ing her rights. She's pretty bright, and certainly good, in a mechanical way, about her work. So far she has merely impressed the men in charge of the office as being the most unac commodating girl on the staff. "The other day," Dorothy went on. one of the men had to leave town on only a few hours' notice. He had a good deal of correspondence and other work that had to be taken care of before he left, and as Mis9 Downs is the stenographer regularly as signed to him the bulk of that day's work naturally fell to her. One of the other girls offered to help her with part of the work, and between them they got things pretty well cleaned up. Report la Delayed. "Just before train time, which was also about closing time, too, this man discovered that one of his reports, which had to be forwarded to a branch house that night, hadn't yet been made out. He'd almost forgot ten it in hisj-ush to get away on time. ie maae. me report oui in long hand," continued Dorothy, "and then, with his hat and coat on and his bag In his hand, he came in and asked Miss Downs if she would kindly copy it for him and see that it was put in the mail that night. 1 "It was within a few minutes of closing time, but it .would have taken her no more than 15 minutes to copy the thing. She refused, however. saying simply that It was necessary for her to get home on time that night. "He was frightfully annoyed, of course, but he didn' eay anything to her. His expression was rather bane ful, though, as he turned away to ask one of the other girls to do it for him. She promised, readily enough, and he hurried off to make his train. Woman Is Congratulated. ' "Two or three of the girls congrat ulated Miss Downs seriously. One laughingly called out to her. That's right. Km. Don t let the creatures make a slave of you. If you don't stick up for your own rights no one else'II do It for you.' 'TShe may be right." Dorothy's tone expressed doubt. "But it isn't often that we're asked to do anything that requires staying overtime, even for a few minutes, so I think we might go out of our way occasionally to be ac commodating, don t your Marion and I both said we thought they might. Marion added, "You know me well enough. Dorothy, to know that I never let anybody take an un fair advantage of me. But you also know that I work pretty hard and sometimes have to sit down to a cold or warmed-over dinner. Do you think that if I had grumbled about every bit of extra work that I was given to do, and that if I had ever refused to stay for a few minutes after closing time, in an emergency, that I d have the job I have today? . I'd still be doing the sort of routine work Miss Downs is doing, and which she's likely to go on doing for some time. too. Girls like Miss Downs, Dorothy," said Marion, as we were preparing to leave the table, "are usually so in tent on saving themselves from any single extra effort that they pass by unnoticed the opportunities that lie in their way." TRAGIC STORY OF CLEOPATRA WILL BE TOLD IN PAGEANTS Talented Local Performers Engaged to Present Spectacular Fete at Oaks Park Portraying Amour of Egyptian vQueen and Antony. mmuH mmmmmi!immmmm ht JsSllSESSiiiS:;:; W:JS isiSsiySv "ii. Sk? f i (. Si? 'ii:iiif SKi lii if ii' jiiiiSsSfiffi .-i.ViJ;i:.: list's ;iif iiiii-SWiii-jiiiiA. iiiijiiii'ii yiiii I iiiiiiiv::iii::iii:ii:: :$:i'i i.v. : So i";iS i.:ii:;:-i. i-'i'fiii SX S;:-: Iliiiiiif gmmmsmiMsm liiiiii wiM ' ! 'Pi -ifi i T 6 A B 7 Z A754 Q J 10 9 8 6 Zx'?St jfj-j'jrjj BY ELIZABETH LOOTIRGAH. NEW YORK. June IS. (Special.) Eugene OTv'eill'a new play "Gold." with WiUiard Mack aa star, came to town the other night under the management of . John D , Williams. Like a number of Mr. O'Neill's one-act plays, which first introduced him as writer of decidedly original dramas, it deals with tho sea. The captain (Mr. Mack) and his crew go ashore on an island when they are shipwrecked. It is a mys terious place and seemingly unin habited. While searching for water they unearth a chest filled with glittering mineral that seems to be gold. Then comes dissension into their ranks and some plan the murder of the captain so that his wealth may be divided among the crew. Instead, the captain and most of the crew turn upon the cook and cabin boy, ring leaders in the plot, and kill them. It is a brilliant first act. filled with surprises and strong situations. The next act shows the captain at home, struggling with his conscience, for his orders could have prevented the murder. However, he plans to return and obtain the treasure, which has been safely hidden. The , last act shows his crazed condition, and proves that the gold was not worth fighting over. The star role was originally in tended for Lionel Barryxnore, and - some critics felt that he would have played the role better. Mr. Mack suffered perhaps by comparison with the excellent cast that supported him. George Marion played the cook, E. J. Ballentine the captain's son and Kalherine Gray his wife. Geraldine O'Brien, Awhley Buck, Charles Brown and T. Tomraato also had excellent roles. Gladys Walton, New Yorker, is ' having a hard time of it since Gladys Walton of Portland has become so well known. When the little Port land girt was featured in Universal pictures there were several critics along Broadway who said they knew all about her. But somehow, the two descriptions did not agree. Gladys Walton, dancer, has been in Broad way shows for four or five years. Slightly taller than her western namesake, she is also several years older, but a very pretty and attrac tive girl. She has never been west, just as the screen star has never been east. Her next part will be as one of the principal dancers in "The Whirl of New York," due to open next week at the Winter Garden. as they do in clothes, and though The Belle of New York was con sidered speedy and snappy 15 years aeo. In its original form it would be mighty dreary today. There will be two "Whirls" in town at the same time. John Henry Hears, who has been associated with many successes at the Century roof. will put on "The Broadway Whirl at the Times Square theater during the same week. This show was the "Century Midnight Whirl," and has been on the road with Richard Carle, Blanche Ring and- Charles Winnlnger as tne ieatured players. . The prevailing popularity of twins has led Mr. Mears to engage three sets ror his new show the Janet sisters, the Addison twins and Paul and Lew Murdoch, all dancers. In addition, there are twin stars on tsroaaway this year, Madeline and Marion Fairbanks having made a big hit in the Erianger production "Two kittle uiris in Blue." When the new Hippodrome show opens there will surely be a couple of sets of twins. One season there were no less than four, including the Barr sisters, the i wins una one or two others. By the way, someone who ought to' know declared not long ago that the Dollys are not twins at all, and that .r successful, will put them game. i4 reasons, therefore, that it is better to incur a possible loss of 50 or 100, or even 150, rather than yield the bid. As a matter of fact, the adver saries would go down one on their bid, but this, of coarse, Z cannot know. t A. the player to lead, has th choice of leading his own suit or his partners. As, however, he is with out the command of his suit and there is a chance B holds the command- of his, he chooses the latter and lead the 8 of diamonds. So far as results are concerned, it matters not which of the two suits he leads, as in either case declarer will get in the lead in his dummy hand in the one case, in tus own hand in the other. Declarer, noting that dummy holds a singleton club, figures that if he can secure a cross-ruff that will not be too short lived he may, after all, make his contract, so having won the trick in dummy's hand with the dia mond ace, he leads the singleton club, wins in his own hand and at the next trick leads a small club, -vhich dummy ruffs. B's play of fiie 10 is somewhat disconcerting, though by no means a positive evidence that he holds no more. Another diamond from dummy, which declarer ruffs, and then another club lead, to which the dummy again plays a trump. Now is B's opportunity. Though it is always desirable to use the ace of trumps in some other way than in overtrump ing a small adverse trump, he must absolutely stop the adverse cross-ruff, which if allowed to continue might result in declarer's going game. He, therefore, plays the ace of trumps and at once leads a trump, picking up dummy's one remaining trump and killing the cross ruff. As the result of this play declarer falls down on his contract by one trick, which, less later in the game, onouia ne in simple honors, gives A-B penalties to to do this he will make simply the the va,iue 0f 34. Had declarer been tricks in his own nana, nine, ana aj,le to give one more ruff he would will fall down on his contract by I nave made good. If a cross-ruff in ttERB is another hand snowing I I the importance of declarer holding back the command of a suit and giving dummy a ruff with email cards. In so playing, he, de clarer, generally makes one or more tricks which he would not otherwise make, as the command usually will be good in any event, provided, of course, one holds a sufficient number of trumps to be able to exhaust the adversaries: 753 9 8 5 4 2 J8 6 3 2 J10 8 KQJ10 6 3 KQ 7 4 V AKQ9 4 3 A 10 9 AK53 Z, the dealer, has the bid at "four hearts." A overcalled him in clubs and B, with but one club and an excellent 6pade suit, substituted spades. Z went to "three hearts," and on "three spades" being bid raised to "four hearts," though his partner persistently had passed. With nine tricks in his own h-and (six trump tricks, the ace of clubs and the ace and king of spades) he feels the possibility of loss is reduced to a minimum, though his partner should be unable to win even one trick. The moment the dummy hand comes down declarer sees the chance of making the one other trick necessary to his contract (the trick which also will insure game, lies in giving dummy a ruff in spades, and to this end- hold ing up the command of spades until Should ne iau one trick. Correctly played, the hand would go thus: "Trick. j A I Y I B I Z 1 7 2 21 3 2 , ? 2 7 A' 3 4 5 5 4 8 7 6 A 5 10 2 4 Q 6 j :4 5 Kl' 7 6 5 8 A 8 10 8 9 K 9 J 9 7 9 10 Q 3 10 4 11 Q 6 J 8 12 K4 8 A 9 13 K J Q 10 Denotes winner of trick. 'Jul W,hi v" St vtet ..Ui 10 .be ."The they have for 'ears f00le the public! Bh." J ?"eW 7Srk- , hut,lt la 80 Tney Paying a wonderful en- changed from the original musical gagement abroad and it will be a , ""'i "" fetus-1 long time oeiore they sized. Styles change in shows just I America again. return to mm em IT'S been lonesome without Ann. She's been gone only three days, but we've missed her sadly. Doro thy, especially, eeems to be at a loss without her, but Marion and I, by our combined - efforts, have at last suc ceeded in bringing her back to her normal cheerful and chatty state. The first day of Ann's absence she was chill and added little to our conversa tion. The second day she displayed a healthier interest in her food, and showed an occasional flash of her really irrepressible good humor. Yes terday she was more like her old self, eager to talk about and get our opinion on an office incident that in terested her. It seems that one of the girls in the office where Dorothy works Miss Downs is the girl's name has taken a determined stand lately on what she terms are her rights, and has also been trying to incite the other girls into petty rebellion. Dorothy hadn't 7. miLkes five by cards, or 40, plus simple honors, 16. This with the ac credited value of game, 1J5, brings his score to 181. For such players as mignt nave led the king of clubs, the piayer s nwn Rii it. rather than the partner's suit, spades, as the first lead of the hand, I would say mat ine result in oithAr case would have Deen tne same, as in that event declarer would have won the trick with the ace of clubs and then given the ruff. An ia known, tbe primary ODjeci of the adversaries at a aeciarea tniirm is as lonir as possible to keep declarer out of the lead and to this end to make their command caras early, whether they lead from a long or a short suit. Had the leader had the ace of his long suit of clubs, he undoubtedly should have led that card, but not having the ace he led the spade- in the hope his partner might hold the command qf bis suit. The lead of his own suit, however, and the king of the suit could not be criticised. As dummy was without spades and the declarer held the ace of clubs only, some players might have been inclined to work for a cross-ruff, ruffing spades in the dummy hand and clubs in the , declarer's hand. With the exceptional strength held by declarer it would seem the better play to reserve the ruff in his hand until he had first exhausted the ad versaries, when he could then'take it without the contingent risk a risk nnisMit bm lone as the adversa ries remain with trumpsof being. overtrumped. n VnwAnr1. fl. rrOSS- 1 U many -- ruff, that is, the alternate ruffing of partners, is one of the most. effective aiiARt weapons mai. umi no employed and garners many im-a for the side employing it that would .lunirlaii have been unanainauie. When a ruff of this nature is estab- n.hw1. or it is seen 11 is ennuis, v. . 0J,,.r!Kirlefl DV every mcauo -.i.hi. thoir oower should endeavor to get in the lead and at once lead continuing the lead if pos sible until the ruff is killed. The following hand illustrates this play: 87 5 4 A78 4 10 9 7 6 4 2 the declaring side is disconcerting. at times maddening to the adverse side. Imagine what an adverse cross- ruff must mean to the declarer wnen, as Is often the case, he holds the majority of trumps and could easily disarm them could he get the lead. Such play often defeats game and not infrequently his contract before he can secure the lead. . Truly may it be said this, of course, referring to the game when played at a trump that trumps are the controlling factor of the game "the ordnance, the heavy guns in tne engagement, and after you have silenced the enemy with them you may gather in the fruits of victory with your established suits." If the adversaries have first made their trumps by means of a cross-ruff this advantage to the declarer is lost. If a ruff - in the hand of dummy is a good thing for the side, it follows that the adversaries when, possible should refrain from so leading or playing as to make it possible. Often in order to circumvent it they should themselves lead trumps, hoping to get a sufficient number of rounds as to take all that dummy holds. A good example of this policy is shown in the following hana: 6 4 K J 3 4 KQ652 KJ4 HE tragic story "of Cleopatra will be told by means of songs, dances and pantomime in spectacular pageants to be presented at the Oaks park, June 23, 24 and 25, under the joint direction of Mrs. Adah Losh Rose, dramatic coach, and Miss Alys May Brown, danseuse, the affair being sponsored by the Presidents' club, of which Mrs. Eldon J. Steele is president. The funds will be used as a nucleus toward a woman's build ing to house the women's activities of Portland. More than 2000 of the city's most gifted actors, actresses, musicians and dancers, as well as 100 or more of the most prominent horsemen and horsewomen, will participate in the affair, which promises to be the most pretentious thing of the k'nd ever given in the city. Principals Are Cast. The principal parts have been cast as follows: Cleopatra, Mrs. Adah Losh Rose; Octavia. Miss Alys May Brown; Antony, Frederick E. Belieu; Iris, Mrs. H. Arbury; Charmain, Mrs. W. Rethlessen; Heula, Miss Elizabeth Blmrose; Eros, Bobby Reuppell; har vester and gleaner, Erna Cavanaugh and Margaret Goodfellow; slave. Pearl Shaw and Mary Parish; slaves' sweetheart, Edwin Drews; shepherd, Gladys Crabtree. The work of the principals will be supplemented with numerous dances, both ancient and modern, the pupils of Professor Mauthe of the Multno mah Athletic club. Miss Trevis of the park bureau; Miss Roberta Babbldge, Miss Elnora Heck, Miss Brown and Miss Lucile Goyen, each contributing group of beautifully costumed dances. There also will be dancers from the public school pupils. A striking feature will be horses and riders from the Portland Riding academy and from the Portland Hunt club, who will appear in tbe Roman scene and also will give exhibition riding and participate In several ex- citng races. Rehearsals tinder Way. Costumes from New York and Ban Francisco have been ordered and re hearsals are already well under way. The pageant will be. presented partly under the big trees of tbe park and partly on the water, a barge having been chartered for the occasion. A band will supply music for the pageant. On the first night the prologue win take the form of a modern dance. 'Spirits of Beauty." The first act will show Cleopatra in Egypt and introduce a slave dance. In the sec ond scene Cleopatra will be seen ar riving in her gorgeous barge and joining Antony at Alexandria. Then will follow revels of all kinds feast ing, drinking, singing and dancing. At the height of tbe festivities a messenger will arrive bearing the news of the death of Antonys wife. Cleopatra will lure him to herself only temporarily. He finally will leave for Rome and the scene will close showing Cleopatra in grief. Antony Returns to Cleopatra. On the second night the scene will open in Rome, introducing interpre- tat've dances wKh Roman maias. Then will follow Antony's return, ac companied by an Imposing retinue of Roman senators, and following tbis will be the marriage of Octavia and Antony. In the second scene Cleo patra will be found in Egypt await ing Antony's return, and introducing harp solos, songs and dances, closing with the dance of an Egyptian priest ess. The arrival or a message icu ing of the marriage of Antony so arouses Cleopatra s anger tnat sne will cause the Blaves to be merci lessly whipped until they fall and then she is only prevented from stab bing them by the interception or Iris and Charmain. The third scene will be Roman, showing Antony and Oc tavia together, when a messenger ar rives from Cleopatra, bringing the scene to a close. Cleopatra will be shown awaiting Antony's return in the first scene on the 1 third night. Drinking, singing and dancing will preface a scene of battle on the river, after which An tony will go to the head of the Egyp tian army. Then will follow his de feat, his death. Cleopatra's grief, her suicide and the tragic end of Iris and Charmain, Iris dropping dead when Cleopatra kisses her and Charmain taking her life with Cleopatra's dagger. Pre-Aztec Museums Urged to Preserve Antiquity. Clubwomen Told of Tlrln Ideals of Ancients of Anaerlra. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. June II Development of museums la the west to "tell the whole story of hu man development and endeavor In subduing and enriching' tbe western part of the United Utates. was pro posed by Byron Cummlnn of the University of Arizona in an address last night before the national council of the general federation of women's clubs. Dean Cummlngs spoke on "The Prehistoric Record of Arizona and the Southwest," and gave an interesting description of t'ie cave, cliff and pu eblo dwellers of former days, whose "landmarks," he said, appear In many parts of southern Utah, southwestern Colorado, sections of Arizona and New Mexico and stretch Into Chibua- . bua and Sonora In Mexico. "These cliff and valley pueblo peo ple." the dean said, "evidently repre sent a migration of pre-Azlec people of Mexico northward in search of new homes and better opportunity to work out their clan Ideals. Their agrlcul-. ture, architecture, arts and religious customs point to such an origin. "They built substantial and endur ing homes for their families, devel oped community interest, learned to love peace, cultivated the soil and de veloped irrigation. In the Salt river valley alone in one section more than 100.000 acres of land were brought under Irrigation by these ancient people. They often are called basket mak ers because they seem to have carried the art of making splint baskets and weaving belts and sandals from yucca fiber to a great degree of excellence. The weaver's art was their supreme accomplishment. In the manufacture of pottery they also excelled. "No one can study the life of those prehistoric citizens of our Land with out being profoundly- Impressed by the evident thought and industry put Into their work and the marvelous results attained by patient, thought ful effort even under adverse circum stances. "We laud the wonderful accom plishments of pioneers and rightly so, but do not the life records of these first Americans present equally use ful lessons to us and our children? The ruins of the west should stimu late us as much as those of the far east Let us save this information in museums." THESIS IS 70,000 WORDS University Girl Writes Novel Honors in Rhetoric. for lead, would enable B accurately to read three hearts remaining with de clarer. TO Trick 2 declarer puts up the 8. tbe lowest of his 10, 9 and 8 sequence. Z wins the trick with the jack, and at Trick 3 leads a club through broken strength in dummy. Declarer plays dummy's jack, which tails to B s queen, and B at Trick 4 takes another trump -lead. which A Wins with king, and then fully sensing the significance of hie partner's policy and seeing there is nothing further to oe gained oy ae- clarer's being again led through, him self leads the trump, thereby com pletely crippling the- dummy. Declarer, of course, gets in tne lead and makes the ace of diamonds, un blocking to dummy's suit, but further than that be can do nothing. The ftitvATjurlM make the remaining heart and club tricks, and declarer is good I for his two trumps only. A good hand spoiled because of clever play on the part of one's adversaries. While, in any event, declarer would not have made game he would have saved his contract, making, in tact, one trick over, or two by cards, had th ariivnrsaries so Dlayedc as to make a ruff in the hand of dummy possible. high school teacherss. All places have been filled with: the exception of the sixth and seventh grades and tbe commercial instructor for the high school. A number of applications are pending for all of these positions. Teachers who have signed contracts to teach at Goldendale for 1921-22 are: City superintendent and pr'n cipal of the high school. Walter J. Dakin. Ferndale, Wash.; assistant principal high school, history and latin. Jessie Gardner. Goldendale; mathematics and science, Helen Far ley. Seattle; English and French, Ruth Farnsworth. Seattle; domesuc whence. -Mirv M Warwick. Golden dale; grammar school principal and elehth grade. H. D. Roberts; nun grade, Gladys Lee; fourth grade, Nelia Binford; third grade. Ethel Le Blanc, all of Goldendale; prlmar grades, principal and first grade teacher. Ruth Ledbetter: second grade, Odessa Bowie, both of Golden dale. Old Testament Pageant to Be Staged. Hills Aronnd Little Masaehnett Town Counterpart of Those at Ancient Bethlehem. i Come to Portland's i j Garden Spot of Fun j Thirty acres spread their open-air appeal for your enjoyment. Every facility provided for picnic parties and family groups. River breezes; shady oaks; dancing concerts; rol ler skating; 14 amusements; picnic grounds; tables; res taurants; attendants. 2 Concerts 2 Daily by the Q 10 92 Y AK6 10 9 2 A B A Q 8 2 4974 Z 4J10 83 K J 2 I I 53 J873 7 6 3 A A Q 10 9 8 Z has the bid at a heart, and owing to sound play on the. part of the ad versaries loses out to the extent of three tricks. The play is as follows: Q9 Y KQJ98 A. 1 B 4 8 3 2 Z KQ8 A3! 10 5 4 K Q J 10 9 5 J 6 KJ1064 A 7 S 3 2 4 4 A3 Z, the dealer, has secured the- bid at "three hearts" over an adverse bid of "three diamonds." . With no raise from his partner and but five tricks in his own hand, the bid is a some what optimistic one,' but - it is the Trick. I A Y B Z 1 2 4 K 3 2 J4 4 5 8 3 104k J Q 3 4 K 6 3 9 6 24 7 2 10 6 44 24 34 A4 7 6 K A 6 8 9 6 A 7 9 10 4 6 8 10 Q 54 8 J 11 9 64 84 7 12 74 Q4 104 Q 13 94 K4 J(i A' Denotes winner of trick. Trick 1 A not having a high card combination from which to lead, leads his fourth best heart, which is taken by B, hia partner, with the king. B sees that a second round of hearts wouia estasDiisn a ruff in the dummy hand which declarer would certainly iiwi. uo siuw lu iai&e aavantage of, thus making one or perhaps more tricks which he is Jiot entitled t make. Instead, therefore, of taking a evuua rouna 01 nearts and thus establishing the- ruff, he leads & trump. The lead is especially good. as it is a lead through strength ud to weakness. For such players as may feel that unless the ace of hearts is made at once it is liable not to make at all, I would point out that dummy being compelled to follow suit three times in clubs and a greater number of times in diamonds has no possible chance of a discard. The commanding heart, therefore, is perfectly safe unless the declarer is able to rid his hand of the suit, and as both B and the dummy are short in the suit this is an unlikely con- rubber game, and as the adversaries I tingency. Besides A's lead was the have already a score of 12 their bid, two of hearts, which, if a fourth, best I HAWAIIAN I MIXED ! ORCHESTRA in Songs and Dances Male Quartette, Vocal and Inatru- mental Solos., JONIA bewitching native dancer. EDDIE KO artist on the J steel guitar, will play your favorite songs. ADMISSION FREE until 5 P. M except on Sundays, holidays and special days. Cars every few minutes at and Alder Fare ; " 1 1 wm r, Y4ynwS' m I J nsHnmnmnnnnnni COMING! GREARY'S Extravaganza Civic, social, fra ternal and other organizati o n may now arrange i lor uuungs, pic- t nics and conven- Ht tions. f 'f THE : lOAKS! Z AMNCEMFNT PADIT I miiujLiiiiijiw 1 nun r 1EATH. Mass.. June 18. The hius 1 of this little western Massachu etts town, said to be almost an exact counterpart of those which encircle the ancient village of Bethlehem lu Palestine have been selected as the setting for a pageant of Old Testa ment times, which is to .be staged this summer to raise funds for the starving children of torelgn lands. The Dlav wilt" De tne arama 01 nvM and the actors for the most part will be the country folk of neighboring farming communities, many of whom have a strong dramatic instinct. Miss Flora White of this town is directing the production. The drama portraying some of the tragic events which had their origin in the mental disorder of King Saul is to be enacted in the outskirts of a deep wood bordering an open pasture. The scene is just outside the gates of Bethlehem near which Saul had pitched his tent and en camped his army. The walls of Bethlehem and the pavilion of Saul are to be located on the extreme right of the natural amphitheater which forms the stage. On the extreme left is the wilder country of the Philistines and the cave of Adullara to which David retreats when pursued by SauL In the center of the amphitheater is a lonesome pine, which forms tbe rendezvous for Saul and Samuel, when' the prophet threatens him with the loss of his kingdom, and again for David and Jonathan when the former Is banished- from Saul's king dom. It also represents the spot toward which the soldiery and the town folks drift for gossip and to which Jonathan goes to practice his favorite pastime archery. Here too David meets Michal the daughter of Saul before entering upon his out lawry and makes the solemn vow: As the Lord ilvetn ana my soul liveth I will claim thee again." How faithfully the vow was kept through the long years of banish ment and pursuit and hard fighting is made clear when David is crowned King of Judah. for his first words as monarch were to the Premier Abner. refusing to make a league with him until he had brought him Michal who was given David to wed. BOARD LETS . CONTRACTS Goldendale Experiences Xo Trou ble in Getting Teachers. GOLDENDALE, Wash., Juno 18. (SDeciaL) The Goldendale school board has had no trouble in obtain ing teachers to take the place of eight out of 14 teachers who refused to make new contracts on a basis of $10 a month reduction of salary. Con tracts have been made for teachers on a Dasis 01 fuu a montn tor the : grade schools and U40 a month for 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 LI 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 11 1 II1II 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 LI Ili 1 1 1 1 II a 'JIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIinilllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! I LYRIC I MUSICAL COMEDY KEATING & FLOOD, OWNERS STARTING TOMORROW AFTERNOON I 'A FEMALE BLUEBEARD' ' A honeymoon with a mother-in-law who insists on accompanying E the newlyweds is a novelty, but the old mother-in-law joke dressed E E up in new clothes will make one of the funniest plots the Lyric E E funsters,, under direction of Ike Lechinski (Al Franks), have E E ever staged at the popular playhouse on Broadway. A poison E E plot, a proposed trip to Reno, a scandalous past all have a big E E part in the tuneful story. E E The musical numbers this week promise to be better than ever. E A special grand opening and finale number will be staged. Hear E the Rosebud chorus. E MATINEE EACH DAY BUT WEDNESDAY UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. June IS. (Special.) Miss Laura Moates of Ilwaco. senior in rhetoric, has written a 70.O00-word novel as a thesis requirement for honors in the rhetoric department. Miss Moates won the Edison Mar shall short-story conlmt. She is a member of Tot and Quill, women's writing society. She has lived all her life in a small fishing town and so she wrote a story which takes up tbe changes from a simple industry In which the only conflict would be with physical nature, to a more complex industrial situation brought about by the coming of a big mining Industry. The title of the book is "The Uhost Clouds." HlpptoflE T O TODAY A . Y All-Star Vaudeville AND Viola Dana "THE MIRROR" A COMEDY OP INTERNATIONAL FAME. VI0LADANA IS HOME STUFF JOHNSON BROTHERS, Minstrelsy. m rtiK ki:i,l. Syncopation. MARKARKT MKRLR, Comedienne. PALERMO?! CANINES, Toy Animal Comedians. ContlnuoBM Performance Today. Matinee Dally, Two Performances Every Nla-bt. ASE BALL Portland vs. Los Angeles Double Header TODAY Game Starts at 1 :30 P. M. Vaughn Street Park ,