The Oregon daily journal., March 17, 1915, Page 8, Image 8

8
THE OREGON, DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1915.
CZlV0o Activities &Sffi&H
The Training of Girl to Useful
Citizenship.
J "Farmerettea. codka, seamptrestuan,
home maJcers. self respecting, self supporting-
women these are what we
fire trying- to evolve out of the gitiu
f ho come under our care and Influ
ence." said Miss Mary Campbell, su
perintendent of the Washing-ton Stata
J chool rtor Girls, who recently spent
few days in Portland, returning- yes
terday to Grand Mound, a small town
Iix miles from Centralia, ; where the
chool Is located.
Up to a short time ago ' the Indus
rial home for .both boys and girls was
4ne institutlori, and a very inadequate
Ane at that. It was located at Che
halls. Two years afeo the state legis
ature passed a bill to buy the present
ulte of the girls' school, a tract of 249
i teres..
Miss Campbell Is the first woman to
eceive an appointment as superin
tendent of an industrial achool and
hat her efforts are meeting- with suc
:ess ls shown by the following state
ment made by Chief Probation Officer
Win an a of Spokane after a visit to the
kchool:, "The girls' training school is J
ta fine as It can be. i aon t believe
Lhat there is a girls' boarding- school
U the state that Is housing and feed
ng its students better and giving
them any better education than thin
institution. The type of women . m
: harge is the very best and, I am sat
isfied that poiitica did not enter into
their selection."
Miss Campbell was for a number of
years connected with the art depart
ment of the Tacoma public schools,
"Our farm," of which every girl is
ftriore proud than you can imagine, ts
Bust a; lovely big park," said. Allea
Campbell, "and we are trying to con
werve all of the natural beauty possi
ble. However, we are looking out for
tha practical side a well and have
planted large numbers of trees, berry
Bushes and a big garden. We have ou
own cows and horses, pigs and chicken
In- fact the glrla are very proud of
itheir pets, including some- bcotcii
collies, fancy chickens, ducks, etc.
"Just now the girls are pruning and
spraying the fruit trees that were" al
ready on the farm and as soon as the
weather becomes a little more settled
they will lay the concrete walks
around the cottages. When the fruit
and berry season opens they will be
tauaht how to can. preserve and
Dickie. The sewing classes are regu
lar. of course. The various academic
studies are taught by the best teachers.
"We have 63 girls in the school at
present." .
Fulton Park Association Hears Mrs.
' Felts.
Mrs. Aristene Felts, president of the
Oregon Congress of Mothers, was the
principal speaker at yesterday after
noon's meeting of the Fulton " Park
Parent-STeacher association. She spoke
along the lines of twentieth century
education, followed by inrormauon
concerning the Oregon Congress and
the National Congress, announcing the
session of the National Congress wnicn
Is to be held in this city in May. The
lecture was preceded by a charming
sons- by two little girls, Leona Wads-
worth and Dorothy Gulick. A short
business session closed the meeting.
Nebraska Society Meeting.
The Nebraska Society held its reg
ular monthly meeting Monday evening
at Central library, with a large attend
ance. The feature of the evening was
the lecture by Samuel C. Lancaster
explanatory of a fine collection of pic
tnrM taken on the Columbia highway
The lecture was listened to with close
attention, and the pictures were a rare
treat. ,"
At the April meeting of the society
f Via annual election of Officers will
take place.
- - -
Highland Association to Meet.
Th Highland Parent-Teacher asso
elation' has arranged an interesting
program for a special meeting to De
held "tomorrow at 8 P. m. ey. j. n.
Boyd will give an address on the City
Beautiful movement, followed by an
illustrated talk by Alice V. Joyce, who
spent .several months abroad last year.
studying Industrial ana educational
conditions. Her slides show that this
country is quite . abreast with the
times in educational lines, as com
pared with foreign countries.
Kerns Has Profitable Benefit.
Instead of its regular evening meet
ing this month, the Kerns Parent-
Teacher association gave a benefit per
formance Monday and Tuesday even
ings at the Laurel theatre, for the so
cial service fund of the school. Spe
cially selected programs, including a
number of educational films, were
given and the' association was given
SO per cent of the net proceeds, which
amounted to over J 2 5.
- '
Milwaukie Association to Meet.
An important meeting of the newly
organised Milwaukie Parent-Teacher
association will be held Friday after
noon' at S o'clock, at -the home of the
president, Mrs. Bardl O. Skulason.
Committees will be named and Import
ant work for the remainder of the
111 ' L-'! 1 - v"
' f:'Y :P:i "; l
I ' " : I "X&&1: f " w" &i
K-;' ft. fe K - A i
lln. John Manning, President of the Cat iolic Woman's League, who
Is today assisting with the sb amrock sale for the benefit of the
Christie Orphanage. ,
' i-ii
were 85 present, and the- president, T.
O. Hague, was in the cljair. pDellght'
ful musical numbers were rendered,
Mr. Shaw giving vocal selections and
Miss .Davis contributing violin num
bers. At the business session! several
new members were received. J It was
decided to hqld the annual "Tget to
gether" banquet at the Cortimercial
club March 30. I
-."
BucLman Indorses Mr. Alderman.
The executive board of the Buck
man Parent-Teacher association met in
the assembly room of the school Mon-
aar,. Marco 16, and unanimously in
dorsed the resolution ' passed
conference of presidents of
j Teacher associations for the retention
of u. k. alderman as superintendent
of Portland public schools.
Iluckjnan Association to Meet.
The Buckman Parent-Teacher asso-
FRATERNAL NOTES
-f j-
Woodmen Committee Which Will
AVelcome Consul Will Number 54.
elation will meet tomorrow atj
the school house. There will be a pro
gram by the school children. Business
matters will be attended to and plans
will be. made for & big meeting to be
held in April.
.
literature Department to I Meet.
The literature department of the
Portland Woman's club will nieet Fri
day afternoon at 3:15. Dr.'C, H. Chap
man will speak on "English Literature
as a Factor-in Civilization.
Branch of Lavender Club to Meet,
Branch No. 1 of the Lavender club
will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 m
by the
Parent-
Kasonic iHall Engagea. . i
I Th. XVnnAmm at th World of this
city lhave engaged the Masonic Temple
ror tha DUbllc welcome oi r. i. I con
nn f h .vpnlnf or Anrll ztt. wei-
ttee of Si members.
headjed by J. J. Jennings, hag bein se- .
lectea rrom au in jocai cuniy
escott committee is headed ny
2:45 in
EudAiman, and Wl" look after tae as- i
semttling of the
various dearee teams, i
A. W. Schmale Will be at the neaa ot
tha entertainment committee, having
charge of . the meeting itself.
E.
the
World,
all
ting
monti.
Olymp
cations,
Lister
tion
Beard,
Namtpa,
the committee room of the Eiast Side the
library. Mrs.-Maude Burley is presi- I some
dent of this club, to which all women
over 60 are eligible.
' Iients Association to Meet
The I.ents Parent-Teacher 'associa
tion will meet at 2:16 o'clock Friday
afternoon Jn the assembly hall. A
program
hai
43
been
Get t6 know
Hang-up Matches
IST IW SAFETY"
Chamically treated
NoAltr-tlow
No Poison ;
No Danfer ..
i!
Jink
ear will be discussed. Miss Bay ton
otf Oregon City will speak on "Indus
trial Work In! h Snhools " All wnmen
of the neighborhood are urged to be
present. f
:
joint Patrick: Is Dominant Figure.
Saint Patrick and all of his ac
mpanimenta ii of little green sham-
Ocks. Paddv dIdas and hie-h .hats, has
been introduced In the decorations and
Social features of many of the club
neetings of the week.
At the social meeting of 'the Cor-
lente ciud head yesterday at the home
the president, Mrs. Sarah Clark,
5 East Ash street, golden jonquils
ta trilliumg f shared honors with
lasses of jrreen foliaee suetreative of
laint Patrick f Luncheon was served
ii 1 o'clock jwith place cards In the
cjjrm of shamrocks, while a number of
He women woris white gowns with rib-
ons of true emerald green.
T. he program) was in the nature of
session of the old fashioned district
chool. Roll! jcail was answered to
Ith numerous quotations, jokes and
vinnyisms suih as school children
?metimes relieve themselves. Then
llowed the! lunch and later the
school" was i called to order bv Mrs.
izabeth Boblne. who acted aa the
tijhool teacher. Mrs. A. F. Flegel was
halrman of the school board and the
ether members! took part in the amus
ing program of geography and gram
mar classes and typical Friday after-
injon exercises.
I ii
' Romeo and i Juliet" Well Given.
.The dramatic deoartmant of the
Portland ShakeSDeare club, whloh hna
tff several years given plays for its
memoers and friends, yesterday faced
e largest audience in its history on
Je occasion Of the Dresentation of
1pomeo and Juliet" at Grace Memorial
arish house, j j Practically all of the
ge clubs of .the city were represent-
U4
L
ed and the women were hjeartlly ap
plauded If or their splendid Mf forts.
The part of Romeo was well taken
by MrsLi Herbert Garr Reed(, while Miss
AlleenlBrong made a chaijming Juliet
Mrs. ViL A.. Glover and Mrs. P. I
Thompson were called in .t the last
momenjtj to fill in places triade vacant
by illness and both took the parts as
signed jthem In a most creditable man
ner. All of the parts showed intelli
gent wbpk on the part of tile members
of the I i!lub and of Mrs. Adelaide Al-
vord, thle coach.
II
Brooklyn Mothers and 'jfachers to
j ' Meet.
The Brooklyn Mothers 4nd Teach'
ers' cljilj will meet F-idajy afternoon
at 2:30 tin the 'assembly room of tha
schoolhjo'use. There will bs a program
by the members, followed )y a short
business? session and a social hour.
II
School System Is Diiiqussed.
The public school systerri was dis
cussed iat last night's meeting of the
Rose City Park Farent-Teajcher asso
ciation,! pr. C. H. Chapman being the
speaaeit. i xne lecture was Ipireraced by
music toy the school orchebtra. The
association will hold a business sea
sion Friday afternoon.
liver Tea a Sudcfess
The fcilver tea given , at the Vernon
comrauhity house Tuesday afternoon
for a charity benefit was a great suc
cess. A program was giveii. followed
Dy delicious refreshments. Mrs. F.
Julian, president of the yfernon Par-
ent-Teajcjher association, indorsed Su
perintehdent Alderman fot ! reelection.
New York Society Meets,
The New York Society 6f Oregon
Meet.
:y will
o'clock
hotel.
most Interesting
arranged.
Daughters of .Confederacy tj
The Daughters of Confeder
meet tomorrow afternoon at J
in the parlors of the Portlai
A large attendance of members and
interested southern women Is asked.
J.O otuay Exceptional Children.
The. next meeting of the organiza
tion ior trie study of exceptional chil
dren will be held In Superintendent Al
derman's office, Friday, at 4 i o'clock-
WHATLAB0RISD0
Portland Good Enough Is
of Former Federation
Off
Sojourned In Many Flac
James Cassidy, who was
Of the State ' Federation rf
1910, la back in this city after
ing in towns in all .Darts of
clfic coast. "Portland is good
for me." savs Cassldv. "Just
as any other towa I have beeiJ
i nave neen around some.
ijiretary
or in
sojourn-
the Pa-
enough
as good
n, and
held onej f the most successful and
most largely attended meejtjijngs In Its
history Hast evening In the Rosarian
room of the Commercial ilfab. There
ittle v5toriay forDedt
j j Ey THOR MTOM W BURGESS
ia a Ceavenleat
Watch-Safe Bex
50 BverTwaere
Ask for It-
a
MANO-UTS MATCHES
i,. .QUTOLREAGH
iai PROTECTS CHILDREN
Co.'rrlt. 1915. by
lacky Thinks of Farmer Brown's
! ; Boy.
Such luck," grumbled Blacky the
row, as he flew over to his favor
ite tree to do a little thinking. "Such
Mpk! Now all; my neighbors know
bout the nest iof Hooty the Owl, and
sooner or later; one of them will find
Ut that there are eggs in it. There
one thing about It, and that Is that
I can't getj em nobody can; That
to RilV tfOtlA nf mv rulatlvea o n
I've tried every way I can think of,
nd those eggs are still there. My,
toy, my! How ;I would like one of
them right now I"
J Then Blacky; the Crow did a thing
which .disappointed scamps often do.
He began to blame the ones he wa
trying to wropfc because his plans had
failed. To have heard him talking to
himself you would have sunnosetl that
!hose eggs really belonged to him, and
hat Hooty ahdj Mrs. Hooty had cheat
d him out of them. Yes, air, that is
'hat you would have thought" if you
could have heard him mutterlnar to
himself there in the tree to p. In his
disappointment ! over not getting tbos
eggs ne was sot sorry for himself that
he actually did feel that he was the
one wronged hat Hooty and Mrs.
Hooty should have let him have those
eggs.,' Of course' that was 'perfect
Tooiishness, but he made himself be
lieve it Ju8t the same. At least he
pretended to believe it And the more
he pretended jthe angrier he grew.
That is often the way with people who
try to wrong others. They grow an
gry with the ones they have trifcd to
wrong, When j at last Blacky had to
confess to himself that he could think
0f no other way to get those eggs, ho
began ; to wonder If there was some
way to make trouble for Hooty and
Mrs. Hooty, and It was right then that
he thought of Farmer Brown's Boy.
Blacky's eyes snapped. He remem
bered how once upon a time ; Farmer
Brown's Boy j had delighted I to rob
nests. Blacky had seen him take the
eggs from the; nests of Blacky's own
relatives, and from many other feath
ered people. What he, did with the
eggs Blacky had no idea. Just now
he didn't' care. If Farmer Brown's
Boy would just happen to find Hooty's
nest he would be sure to take those
eggs, aad then) he. Blacky, would feel
better. ? He would feel that he was
even with Hooty. ,.
! Right awayj he began to i try to
think of .some way to bring i Farmer
Xoblnaon Xa Congratulate
Many friends of "Dave
in the labor ranks are congrajt
him because of his appointment
days ago as public defender.
KODinson is a member of
Local. NNo. 10. and was at
secretary of the Central Labor
(bin son
tflating
tj a. few
D. N.
Ifailnters'
time
CbunciL
the
Barbers' Secretary Appointed.
C. H. Kelly, secretary of
bers' union, has been appointed
state board of barber
Governor Withycombe, and he
rrtends are greatly pleased
the office carries practically nd
examiners
will
eek.
hold
Labor
dt next
to be
Important Meeting' ZText W
Carpenters' Local, No. 808,
an important meeting at the)
Temple on Wednesday evening
week and wants every member
there.
will Enter Printers' Home
Laurence Stunz. a member I of the
Typographical union of this city, has
gone to Colorado with the intention of
seeking admission to the rirHnters'
home near Colorado Springs, fie was
advised by his physician to leave at
NG
iprdict
al.
cific
beinfc
than
A..M.
evenj
tered
cants.
M.
confe
The
Jame
Managers
P. Martin,
Northwest
reports
doing well.
In a class
Crook coll
Olyrhpla, has
with
r neaaing
is expected
Is hustli
Idaho.
52 oh St Patrick
Toronto May
The next high
All Doing Well.
deputy head consul
of the Woodmen
his district
ITS! J Jffrls iJt
pt candidates at!
mty. C. O. Sm
started a class of
name fit
list. A big initla-
on April 9. IF. A.
nar In a bi class at
ind expects to report
;'s day.
the
the
Xoee Convention.'
court of the Cakholic
Ordeir of Foresters is set for Tdronto,
Canada, next Ajugust, bu owlig to
in whidh Canada Is lhtolved
may be chosen.
war
other city
hinted that the
Cannon, high chief , ranger, to the Pa
coast may
held closer
to Toronto.
It Is
visit of Thomta H.
for
of the
managers
put-
Red-
ilth. at
ppll-
Goyernor
result in the session
to San Francisco
Kawthorne ZtOdge Meets, f
Hawthorne Lodge No. Ill, A. F. and
met at the Masonic Temple last
ng, and gaive the degree qc en-
apprentice to a class of appli-
:- ' I .'
Palestine Xiodge Confers B agree.
Pajlfcstine Lodg4 No. lil. A. Fiji A.
jrhet in Arlea last evening and
red the degree of Master Mason.
Will Initiate Hew Class.
Wednesday evening, March 24. Is the
date il of the celebration by Oregon
Rose camp of thifs twentieth anniver
sary jif the Royail Neighbors of Amer
ica. )The celebration will be held at
85 i Fifth street.'! and a clasa of ! new
membbrs will be jbitiated.
To
M.,
Third
mem
are-
Bar
on the
by
land his
although
salary.-
Ele
wni
Rose
bers
vltedj t
ive nha
ht
it
.1
will Sold Social Tomorrow,
morrow Minnehaha Tribe. I. O. R-
iVjill hold a slcrklal and dance ki its j
dl.and Madisoln street teepeei i All
brs of any Mibe and. their fiRends
ilea.
in
tribe
1'.
Junior Uoose Meet.
Thy Junior Order of Moo
MooSejl hall, Ia.sjt evening, was
ureesea upon "vvjnat It Takes to
a MajriL" by Dr. dailvln S White.
Robeirl Gf. Morrow! also sDoke.
Llectrlo cilncU at Home.
dtric council. Royal "Arc
uib ai noma wnis evening a
yity olub. pancing. Atll
oif the RbyaJ Arcanum
o be present with any prosoect
mbers they (may desire to bring.
eum
atine
are!
Reduces
Admissfon
Kanajgkaeat of Big Vaudeville ttduse
Inducements
TTIP)
to
l a
J. G. Lloyd.)
'Hooty
he.
him.'
he Owl is a robber." said
Everybody is afraid of
NATI0NAL GUARD NOTES
Naval Militia Cruise Includes
Visit to Both Exposition
Brown's Boy over to the lonesome cor
ner of thT Green Forest where Hooty'a
riesi was. ne couia once get him I Next story: "Farmer Brown's Boy
Boy would see the nest and climb up
to it. Then, of course, he would take
the eggs. If he couldn't have those
eggs himself, 'the next best thing
would be to see so'me. one else get
tnem.
Dear jne, dear me, such dreadful
thoughts! I am afraid that Blacky's
heart was as black as his coat. And
the worst of it was he seemed to get
a lot of pleasure In' his wicked plans.
Now, right; down in bis heart' he knew
that they were wicked plans, but he
tried to make excuses to himself.
"Hootjj- the Owl is a robber," said
he. "Everybody is afraid of him. He
lives on I other people, and so far as 1 i
know he does . no good in. the world.
He is big and fierce, and no one loves
him. The Green Foreet would be bet
ter off (without him. If those eggs
hatch there will be little owls to be
fed, and they will grow up Into big,
fierce owls like their father and moth
er. So if I show Farmer Brown's Boy.4
mat nest and he takes Those eggs I
will be. doing a kindness to my neigh
bors, v
So Ii Blacky talked i to himself and
tried ; to hush the still small voice
down Inside that tried to tell him
that what he was planning! to do was
dreadful thing, , and all the
watched out for Farmer
Boy. v -- -' -r
-
Albany to Come Here.
The uniform of the O. N. M. Will ad
mit all men and officers free to the
exposition grounds at San Francisco
and San Diego. The cruise of jthe Al
bany will Include a visit to both, ex
positions, and at San Francisco, two
full days' shore leave will be j given,
with part of two other days alo. At
San Diego there will be one fjuijl day
and parts of two others. Of f ieta will
be given -turn about full comrflajnr of
the ship from the bridge, and Jduring
such command each officer . wilj direct
a number of ship evolutions and drills.
The Albany will come directly tjo Port
land, both to receive and to disoharge
the O. N. M., and it is expected that
the cruise will be the most Instruc
tive and practical yet given. J
I
More Recruits Wanted.
Company F will take a few more
recruits who can measure ovjer five
feet eight inches. By opening a re
cruiting office last month it filled up
its ranks. . "Only room for a very few
more good men," said Captain) jw. F.
Daugherty, commanding Company B.
"Some young fellows who donjtj know
anything about the National Guard
and are willing to learn are wanted In
Company. C," said Captain D. E. Bow
man. After Two More Divisions.
Efforts are, being made by this offi
cials of the Oregon Naval Militia to'
secure at least two more divisions,
and - if the enlistments are secured
there is strong probability thit the i
aivisicns wm De autnorizea. !A di
vision has a minimum' ofj 50 men and
three commissioned officers. In new
divisions the men elect the three offi
cers, subject, of course, to being able
to pass the examinations. . A recruit
ing Office has been opened on Wash
ington street, just west of Broadway.
j " i . I
Field Meet Planned.
Officers of the Oregon National
Guard are planning the details I for a
field meet July 4 that will include all
the different troops and divisions, of
the service In Portland, t. T
for
the
in
Makes Special
Beaeflt of Women.
Mi,
oar da this morning blazoned a
reduction or matpnee prices atj
Orphevm to 25 cents for any sea
the theatre, except boxes and ljoges
A further exception is made on Sat
urdays! Sundays! land holidays,, when
the did prices wlil prevail.' The! pew
price! goes Into effect next Monday.
The H management of the Orpheum
announces that no change will be made
in night prices a the theatre. The
flat pricei of 251 cents for any
in the
at
ad-
Make
Judge
the
i!; ln-
seat
theatre Is! intended as a. draw-
the
the
lng- card to women who are Iri
downtown shopping district during
afternoons.
"Iti is our Intention to make jthe
Orpheuim and lt service useful to
women! and younlg people to the full
est extent,"' said Manager T, R. Con-
Ion.
"Or:heum matinee attendance has
been steadily increasing, but many
more persons will enjoy the high (class
performances given if the price i is
placed within their reach. We have
the s:ace to accommodate them land
want , them to make the Orpheum their
social center. We expect to secure
about as much revenue as at the ;old
m-icesi'f
Chicago leads cities of the United
States in concrete building constituc-
tion.- iwlth Seattl in second place and
Philadelphia in tfejrd. I
SH!
A K
Griy
S
DARKENED HER
. JJ ii i
GRAY HAIR
nsas City
Hair
prowth
Horn
he Tells
4 i
H w
i
kdy Darkened
d Stimulated
a Simple
Process.
She Did It.
ts
Only One "BBOKO Q UiaiaE"
Whenerer you feel a cold eominr n, think ef
the fall name, LAXATIVE BRiJMO QlflNINE.
Look for slrBatar of ". W. GrcV on bol.2io.Ad
the
or
A well-known resident Of Kansas
City, Mo-, who darkened her gray hair
by a simple home process, made
following statemeint: v"Aoy lady
gentleman can dajrken their gray
faded Jhalr, stimulate Its growth land
make t soft and glossy with this sim
ple recipe, which they can mixl at
home. To, half pint of Water add jloz.
of bay rum, 1. small box of Bar bo Com
pound and 4 oz. pf glycerine. These
lngred ents can be purchased at any
drug i tore at very little cost. Apply
to the hair every (other day until !the
gray hair is darkened sufficiently, then
every two weeks. This mixture re
lieves scalp troubles and is excellent
for dandruff and tailing hair. It does
not st iln the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off. It will
make i gray haired person look 14 to
20 years younger.t (Adv.)
really a
time he
Brown's
HOTEL
STEWART.
SAN FRANCISCO
einvicc, compost, untxcci.it o !cui
. RtasoMaeic Tt. O4.osc to
PIANOS
FOR
RENT
Packard. Bond land Other- Pianos
for sale We tune Pianos. -1
Packard Music Company,
166 iota St., near Morrison, f.
Hwab pmtmnn nnl
BCNr.6REENE.PRUI0ENTJ
oTAKrx STREET I
inn;
Direct From New York City and Fresh
From Their Packing Cases Come-r-
The American
Sailors"
At Popular Prices
$2.95 . $3.45
Ladu
$2.45
In Milan
Hemp
"
Featuring New ind Exclusive Blocks
Our Win i
and DaiH
.... . -.. i .
Tlie M
- I1 '
' H - i
il - p
Kick a ci
i
Veils
San-Pan Veils
Tipperarv Veils
Smart, new and different.
f 65c to $1.25
ows Tell a Tale of Wondrous Beauty1
ty Loveliness-See Them Tomorrow
and get a.
A '
can kick a
of bed in a hdspitq,
spasms of mirth, is
That's real humor,
comedian can be
funny lines are tossed
to make you laugh
at a crtpptc (in a
that's beih2 suttle
humor is Billy
He
Ritchie's
IS
.i " . v - ; ii ; fr. -
er
Morrison 'and
nil
' . i i .
:i - -"- !-
mm. . j
meiry
il
Mili
Fourth Streets
cripple
laugh
y who
ipple out
and create
W comedian.
Any 2x4
funny when
to him, but
like the devil
hospital) say,
j And suttle
kpecialarity. .
a Universal
comedian ann He Hraas Hown
a bier salary for being a darn fool. His
face is likfej the preliminary work on a clay
statuette, and the instant it is flashed on the
screen, there's a scream t of laughter. Get
acquainted with Bui. Ten minutes with him is a ttnu.
Incide
n tally don'
t forget that
T'l- f 1 1 r 99
1 I1C DiaCK JDOX
way, and that we filled
E. Phillips Oopenheim wrote
the Universal' s fifreat serial now under.
his waste basket . with, money when- we, asked him to do the job. Don't
you let youij jfevorite theatre overlook ; this weird yarn of Oppenheim's. And you theatre
owners, if yW want to increase your popularity, book th serial before you're an hour older. And
remember 'that the UNIVERSAL is calling on the world's' most famous people to write its
stories. Taltd the S ANITA FE direct to Los Aneeles. Universal City i only a few" minutes
IW
Movies Are Made
Universal Film Manufacturing Go.
. uww uvtiuwHy, new. otk .vty. t . f i
Carl Laemmle. President 7
"The Largest Film Manufacturing Concern In the Unireree"
Our Brands
Imp
"Rex" -101-BUon
"Nestor"
"Gold Sl-"Victor"
Studio in New York, New Jertey and California. Factories in New York
and New Jersey. Distributing; Agesciea Throughout tha Civilized Word.1
Don't be satisfied
Our Brands
-Bi u
"Poweri" ' "Animated
Weekly"
"lKo," mnd
'til youVe seen UNIVERSAL PICTURES !
; " r?
"The Black Box"
Will Be
Shown
Other, Universal Pictures Shown Four Times a Week
at The New Grand Tbalrc
Thursday, March 18th
SUtb St., Between Washington and Stark