THE OREGON -. DAILY l JOURNAL, t PORTLAND, MONDAY," MAY,. 1, 181
916
K,
yf JIS. CC. TAYLOR, superln
; I - tendent of mothers' meetings.
. f X n arranged for the follow-'
" . inc meetings to boheld dur
i? White Ribbon week, which begin
"ulayt Tuesday: Home of Mr,
iouise Nute, 1203 Milwaukie street.'
r, Robert Tate end Mre. Neal B. In
n; speakers. Take Sellwood car.
Vediieadajr: Sunnyslde M. E. chureh,
Mnt meeting of Sunnyside Union and
i ntral iinlon. MrsBrgzee In charge
f program. Mre. Mattie Sleeth and
Irn.M. Hidden, epeakere. Sunny
Ida .i car ' to Thirty-fourth street.
iiursdsy: Home of Mrs. C. Y. Wright,
trner Bancroft avenue and First
treet. Mrs. Adah Wallace Unruh and
Ire, A. King Wilson, speakers. Take
I Tar.,' Friday: Home of Mrs. Edith
Mltow, . Laurjelhurst, 143 Hazel fern
'lace. , 'Mrs. Mary Mailett, speaker,
fontavllla car.' Friday lHoim of
Ire. J, E, Banner, 13 East Thirty
lird-street. Mrs. Lucia Faxon Addl
m and-Mrs. C.-L. Weaver, speakers,
'ake Richmond car. Friday east side
;entralwlll' hold a " meeting at the
oma of Mrs. J. F. Thorn. 622 East
VashlngtOn street. Mrs. Adah Wal
iee Unruh, and Mrs. Lee Davenport,
veakera tiunnyslde car or Kast An
my car.
; Kennedy Association to Meet Ken
'".if. Parent-Teacher association will
ieet Wednesday afternoon at 2:3Q.
rs. F. S.: Myers will speak on gug
stions to Mothers on the Education
nX Play of Small Children," The pu
lls of Miss Sherwood's room will give
ome exercise and there will be grafo
la selections. The aifriual election
f officers will be held.
' To Study "Jewels or the Madonna."
hie evening at 8 o'clock the Wolf
errart opera, "The Jewels of the Ma
limna," will be Interpreted by Miss
laude Oessner ion the piano and Vic
ola In the auditorium of the east
ids library, East Alder and Eleventh
treet. - The public Is invited. -.
i Will Sear Wew Flay. Miss Hannah
jchlotb will read "A Marriage Pro
posal,", by Tchekov, before the Drama
rclo at the East Portland library,
:ast Eleventh and Alder streets to
morrow, at. J p. m. The public la in
ited. ;
! Successful Entertainment CMrea.
i he audience at the Y. M. O. A. audi
r.rium enjoyed an especially fine en
ertainmeftt given by Central W. C. T.
i'.' Tuesday evening. Selections from
a Hons operas were given in duet form
.y'Mlsi V. B. Gowlan and Miss H.
i'eyer and were deservedly popular.
;'.dith Beyer gave an Italian song, Mrs.
sabellevBtuart some Scottish folic
songs, and Mrs, Elizabeth Bond sang
Havana" and "Witch." The program
ucluded humorous readings by Melba
rownrigg. sbuthern dialect and cha1-
icter stories by Mrs. H. V. Hartzell
md the cleverest sort of linpersona
ions by Mis Orace Miller. Gerald
awJor was 'called from the audience
; gtva Ms funny "Automobile Story"
ind furnished a happy ending to a pro.
;ram of real merit. Mrs. c. A. Fonnay
presided .
' Verrlon Will Elect, The annual
neetlng and election of officers of the
Vernon Parent - Teacher association
vlll be held tomorrow afternoon at 3
A-JOck. " The past year has ' been a
lotably successful one, much good
v or k having been accomplished In all
iepartments. Much regret is fett that
lr Elbert-Hloks is not a candidate
or reelection, as she Is equally popu-ar-wlth
parents and teachers. She
x poets to move near the Jefferson
t Igh school during the summer, as her
raug. titer will enter that school in the
lsl.Kff.-f -I
I 'Send Women Clean Up. Club worn
n of Bend were active in the clean up
f.that city last week, making Para
ay a big event, and another similar
ay la promised In the near future by
i he civic Improvement committee, for
h -completion of the work which has
eo begun to establish a city park for
HendV ; Although the citizens worked
i of only a few hours In the afternoon
much," of the rubbish, loose rock an J
kage brush was renroved. Benches fo
the park and the band stand on the
j. or th .end of the water tower block
were erected. More than 150 men.
Women and' children, during the after
noon hours, war engaged In the pre
liminary work of cleaning the plot of
ground. . The second park day, which
will, probably be held some time in
May, will be planned on a much larger
scale, beginning . in the morning and
'OQtinUing throughout the day, when
-nore work of a constructive character
vlll bt' undertaken ao that the park
will he available for people during the
summer months. The women provided
'unch-'for an army twice the slse
vhion turned out for the first park
lay and every worker was supplied
with an abundance of rations after the
afternoon's labors.
Aeroplanes Attempt
! Attack Upon Verona
Koma Beports The Enemy Aircraft
.Were Put to Plight Small Towns
in ' Slower Xsonso Are Bombarded.
f 1
I Borne, May 1. (I. N. S.) "From
tneGiudlcarla valley to the Sugana
'valley there were artillery actions an J
aerial reconnoiterlng." nays the war
statement Issued Sunday. Enemy aero
planes, heading for Verona were put to
! flight by our anti-aerial guna and the
lira of our air notuias.
"Difltog tha night of the 23d the
'enemy reattacked our positions on the
'crest Of Col di Lam, but after a Vio
lent hand-to-hand fight they were re
'poised with heavy looses.
j "On v the middle Isonzo the Careo
plateau thera were artillery Tfuels. En
emy . aeroplanes bombarded small
town wthe lower . I son so region.
Thera war few victim and the dam-
ag wa alight"
iHeny-Morgenthau
Has Appendicitis
I
I
ronner Ambassador to Turkey Takes
I 111 at Kia Horn la zrw Tork.
! Operation Yay Xot St Veoetsary,
K New Yora May I.i (X. fs. S.) '
: Henry ' Morgenthati,' .former 'ambassa-
( dor to Turkey, was stricken with ap
. pendlcltls . at his home Sunday. His
pnyslctals announced last night that
the diplomatist's . condition was not
serious, and that an operation . prob
ably would be unnecessary;
.everywhere
aample FREE
H. . NicboJsv
Walnulta"
Clark T.St JLouU
MAY 14TM
Gray
eWot Womenx Clubs
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Mrs. 1ee Davenport, prominent V. C. T. IT. worker, one of the speak
ers for the White Ribbon week meetings.
v m -v
By Veil Winner.
AN UNCONVENTIONAL
SHOWER Curiously, one of our
mo s t binding conven-
tlons is that of the "proper time.
The
proper thing at the proper time'
is
indeed the epitome of courtesy at all
times, but doesn't "proper" mean "ap
propriate," instead of, as we are apt
to conclude, "prescribed"? Mary raised
this question when she announced hef
Intention to give a shower "for a
friend." '
"Who's engaged?" cams the eternal
feminine Query. ' . '
"You mean who's married," laughed
Mary. "I'm planning a shower for a
woman you all know. No, not for a
girl about to get married, nor for a
wlow who expects to be remarried, but
tor av woman woo has beeqs married
for five years. I'm giving a linen
hower for Fannie. : I wanted to do
something different from the usual
f 1ft h-y ear-wadding anniversary celebra
tions. It came to me as a sort of in-
pi ration. I would give a. linen shower
for .her. I knew there would be a
gasp at my idea, but decided to do it.
"We all know the absolutely never
entirely satisfied need of every house
keeper for linens. And we're all ac-
ustoroed to the thought of presenting
linens, not piece, by piece, bu-entnasse,
to any number of brldea during- the
spring 'linen showers.'
Yet no one ever realized that the
time a woman needs linens most' is
lust about five years after she's, mar
ried. That's really the end of trous
seau time. An aunt of mine once eald
that the fourth anniversary should b3
called the 'rag,' because by that time
all the bridal things are in that state.
If a woman's husband fs simply a
young man in business, making his way
up, they've been spending virtually all
their money on their home and babies.
You know one's savings are really for
one's babies. The wife feels that she
has no right, to spend on such non
necessities as linen and silver money
that is to stand as a wall against un
foreseen illnesses and disasters. Yet by
tha time she's been married five years
her stock of linens, bought In her
trousseau, is pretty well worn out.
Sometimes, if she was not very wise
in her choice, having bought the fash
lot-able Instead of ! the standard pat
erns, her linens, she finds, have be
come old-fashioned. In any event, if
she has given mem even ordinary use.
they need. plentiful; replenishing after
five years. And so I thought of glv
lng a linen shower to Fannie,' she
concluded.
"It's so queer," said some' one. "She
might be"
"I'll ask you a question. interrupted
Mary. "Would you be seriously of
fended if 30 of your very good friends
each presented you with a piece of
pretty linen on your wedding annl
versary?" -
At which the others laughed.
"You see" said Mary, "It's never too
late to do a sensible thing even if one
tias to break a convention to do it.
SPIDER CORN CAKE. Thl-
u. g v v a
luncheon dish, as it contain a enough
eggs to make It more satisfying than
most breads: Beat; two eggs with one
teaspoon salt and one-fourth cup sug
ar. ' Dissolve one, teaspoon soda in
one (up sour milk and . add one cup
sweet- milk, and" "add thla to the egg
mixttfra witn one. ana two-miras cup
corn meal and one-third cup flour. Me!
one tablespoon butter in 4L spider and
pour in the mixture. Pour a second
cup of mlffc over tha top, but do not
stir. Bake 30 minutes in a quick oven,
cut like pie and serve.
RTISRTAM RAT.ATi Mix one half
. . , ..teaspoon each
of mustard and salt with a few grains
of cayenne. Add i yolks of two eggs,
And when -blended' add olive oil grad
ually, at first drop by drop; stirring
constantly. As mixture thickens, thin
with ' vinegar jot J lemon Juice. Add
olive oil and vinefar (or lemon iulce)
Hmeroately, stirring constantly and
fusing in all ."two I thirds tsun of otlva
oil and three fourths teaspoon each of
vinegar and lemon Juice. ChiU thor
oughly and add three tablespoons chill
sauce, two tablespoons chopped canned
pimentos, one tablespoon tarragon vin
egar, one teaspoon chopped chives and
On third teaspoon dried and, pounded
av4 xt-rmm t
NEEDTJR NOTRS When embroi
uenng a piece
of work which reaulrea shadlnrl the
, I gewer will find it verto convenient to
BYVDUbA
7 m
have a needle for each color used and
use them in succession as each color
is required in her work. Yva will
never find an experienced embroiderer
confining herself to one needle where
a mimhar nt fnnrm ha m tn he used .
alternately. I
Worsted sweaters are much more .
easily made by hand than those of silk,
as silk is much wore difficult for an
amateur to manipulate. A ready to
wear sweater mayjbe made very rmar
looking" b adding collar and cuffs
of blue or I rose colored broadcloth. A
hood or BCir Intended for outing wear
may be,deporated across the front and
ends with crocheted flowers which will
give it a very original touch.
BEAUTY HINT.
When the chin
becomes very
much relaxed It is next to impossible
Mirr.pi it -out v chin
can be kept firm for years if proper
care is taken in' time. In tho first
place always hold the chin high, bathe
it with very cold wster once a flay and
apply the lotion given below with' a
camel's hair brush once Or twite a
day: Tannin, one ounce; rose water,
five ounces; glycerine, two ounces.
Many women afflicted with a thick
lower Hp try to correct the defect with
ihassage, but Hortense does not think
that massage haa much effect. You
can help to make the lip appear small-
er by holding the mouth tightly shut,.!
never allowing It to remain open. The
habit of holding the mouth open is I
one which should be corrected early,
for with the Hps separated, one looks
anything but attractive.
Tomorrow's Meetings.
P. M. CHARITY CARD party bv
OVERLOOK WOMAN'S CLUB at
home of Mrs. Robert Berger, 798
Melrose Drive. Prizes, program and
refreshments.
P. M. Chapter N. OF THE P. E. O.
'SISTERHOOD with Mrs. Frank L.
Loveland, 221 Eleventh street.
2 P. M. SHAKESPEARE DEPART-
MENT "PORTLAND WOMAN'S
CLUB In Women of Woodcraft hall.
Subject, Ibsen's "An Enemy of the
People."
2:80 P. M. THOMPSON PARENT-
TEACHER ASSOCIATION.
2:30 P. M. TUESDAY AFTERNOON
,CLUB ANNUAL LECTURE by Mrs.
Mabel Holmes Parsons at East Side
library.
P. M. HOLMAN PARENT-TEACH-ER
ASSOCIATION.
P. M. VERNON PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATION: Election of of
ficers. 3 P. M. ANNUAL ELECTION PORT
LAND WOMAN'S UNION at Uni
tarian chapel, cdrner Broadway and
Yamhill streets.
P. M. MONTAVILVA PARENT
TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Pro
gram, election of officers, refresh
ments. -
3 P. M. Entertainment and candy sale
by IRVINGTON PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATION.
I P. M. EMERSON STUDY, CLUB st
metapnysical library, corner Main
street and Broadway.
8 P. M. LECTURE AT CENTRAL
LIBRARY by Dr. B. W. DeBusk on
"MOTIVATION OF HUMAN CON
DUCT," under auspiees Grade Teach
ers" association.
BREAD RETURNS BUTTERED.
Kind deeds often - come"- back to
the giver in fairer stapes than
they f. Louisa M. Alcott.
FRATERNAL NOTES
Caliph Grotto of Eugene Invited
Gul Reazie to Call Saturday.
Tailed Prophets at Sngene. Caliph
Grotto of Eugene is to have a cere
monial session of the Veiled Prophets
Of the Enchanted Realm, on the night
of Saturday, May , which will initiate
a class of 100 candidates. A special snooting- took place, ahd the authori.
train on the Oregon Electric, will leave t!es believe there is some trouble be
Portland at 1:30 fP. m., with the cere-lhind the affair which Cole did not
momai cast and orricers or Gul Keasee
Grotto and a large number .of mem
berg, to attend Ah Eugene gathering
and put on the elaborate initiatory
ceremonies. The committee, la vEugene
promises entertainment and hospitality
extended in various forms, from the
time- the train reaches the boundaries
-of Eugene until, the pilgrims -are -en
Kroute on. their 'ret unv Members desir
ing to accompany the excursion should
see B- E. Fulton, secretary, or A. A,
Bailey, monarch - of the Gul Reese 4
GrottO. : '; ' ; ' - -r ' -;' ,-
TJPs aad Downs of Xlfe. The sketch
given by Mrs, Charles Edward Mathiot
before Klrkpatrick council, Knights
nd !:Ldieg -$f Security' last 'Friday
night,' was prepared by her. : It is en
titled. rThe.tjps sad Downs of Uf.!
and was presented by tha aid of Mrs,
Eatella Carlson. MUs Roma Rose
Hewitt,' Bias M. Sodding and E. H.
Nellfb It was appreciated by the large
audience present, and may be repeated
elsewhere at soma future time.
tp Ylatt Atlas tie City, George W.
Haxen. grand representative to tha
sopreme councllRoal Arcanum, will
attend the sessions of . that body, con-
4 vening in Atlantic City, May 17. lie
will leave Portland, Mar" 7. and win
spend lorn tlma visiting friends In
Chicago. Pittsburg and New York city.
In Chicago he will be' tH guest of A.
Li. Craig, formerly general paasenter
agent for the O-W. R. & N; In thla
city, but now occupying that position
for the Chicago Sc. Great Western.
SSnchanted mealm Onards -Betsy
Ross council. Ladies of the Enchanted
Realm, haa formed a guard of 1
young ladiea, who are being drilled
under the captaincy of Miss Nelllo
Holden, jtnd the guard ha adopted a
simple uniform of white with red fes
caps.
Provides Sick Benefits. Multnomah
cmp, W. O. W.. of this city, hae been
operating its sick benefit department
for 19 months and has over 12200 cash
and funds on hand, has .paid out nearly
S650O in sick and accident oenefits
during that time, and has 107 mem
bers of that department. Muitncmah
camp officials find that the sick bene
fit department greaWy rellevea the
callg for charity. Multhomah camp has
over 3200 members, and is the largest
organizaion of Woodmen of the World
in the United States.
Jndra Grateni Elected. Oregon has
no such office as lieutenant governor,
but Judge W. N. Gatens has been
elected to that office, cjjd it Is thought
he will make a very capable an1 faith
ful officer. The Junior Moose havn
elected him, however, and the judge
is still on the ticket at the primaries
for the Judicial position he now occu.
pies.
St. Agatha Court Social St. Agatha
court. No. 1004, Women's Catho.ic Or
der of Foresters, will give a card and
social dance tomorrow, Tuesday night,
May 2, at its hall. Fifteenth end Miller
avenue. Foresters and friends are in
vite Will Attend Albany Convention. A
delegation of prominent members of
the Degree of Honor is going to Albany
on May 6, to attend the semi-annual
district convention of the order for
Willamette district. Proceedings will
occupy two days.
PERSONAL MENTION
Home From Minneapolis.
Clarence M'OImstead of the North
western National bank returned yes
terday from a month's visit in his
nlil home. MinneaDOlia. That CltV is
undergoing a remarkable period of
prosperity, he reports, with a record
breaking activity in building.
4
Frank Metachan in City.
Frank Metschan of Grants Pass is a
guest at the Imperial. Mr. Metsohan is
returning to southern Oregon after a
visit to Mis old home In Canyon City
Miss Hepburn in Xew York.
The many Portland friends of Miss
Ethel Hepburn will be interested to
know that she has accepted a position
as New York resident buyer for six of
the largest and most well-known firms
throuxhout the country. Miss Hep-
burri was a former Portland girl, but!
me past iew yeis ua uceu .vtwu
"with the Emporium of Ban Francisco.
ne is now locaieu m xbw
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Carroll of Black
Rock. Or., are at the Nortonla.
W. L. Haskell, Cherry Grove lumber
man. Is at the Oregon.
J. T. Dixon Is a Roseburg visitor at
the Imperial.
E. H. Cannon and E. W. Myers are
registered at the Perkins from Pendle-
ton.
Clyde Collier of Marshfleld Is at the
Cornelius. -
w. EL Am an, a SanfFranclsco oil man.
is at the Portland.
Captain Pedersen, master of the bark
entlhe Puako, and Mrs. Pedersen, are
guests at the Oregon.
L. M. Fallon is a Bend visitor at the
Carlton.
Frank T. Hurlburt of Condon and C.
M. Wick of Hermlston are among the
Eastern Oregon people at the Perkins.
Bam H. Lovell is an Astoria visitor
at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gauntlett of Gold
Beach are guests at the Oregon.
William Chrlstensen of Nehalem Is
I at the Carlton,
Edward Flues Is registered at the
Cornelius from Brighton, Or. (
Mrs. Wallle A. Morey and Miss Kath
arine A. Morey of Brookllne, Mass., are
guests at the Portland.
William S. Grouinlock ia registered
at the Oregon from Warsaw, N. Y.
J. W. Clark Is a Port Angeles visitor
at the Cornelius.
- Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Stoae of Kansas
City are guests at the Portland.
J. L. Davis, of Pasco, Wash., la at
the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Van Vorst. of
White Salmon, Wash., are guests at the
Nortonla.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bish and Miss
Clara Blsb. of Weeping Water N. C,
are guests at the Portland.
J. A. Heath ia registered at the Nor
tonia from Marshfleld.
J. M. Harrison is a Pendleton visitor
at the Cornelius.
Baker County Man
Victim of Shotgun
3. O. Sated Shot Twice aad William
Cole, Boekcreek Kaneher, Harries to
the Sheriff to Surrender KlmsslT.
Baker, Or., May 1. After shoot
ing J. C Balrd twice with a double
barreled shotgun, William Cole, Rock
creek rancher, Sunday afterno6n, had a
neighbor drive him to Haines. There
he got Harvey McQalloch to bring him
to Baker, where he gave himself up
to the sheriff. Baird waa taken to
Haines. It la not known juat how
sertously he is injured.
Cole claims he had cared for Balrd
all winter, but the latter recently ap
peared insane and at the time of the
shooting threatened him with a club.
According to Cole there was a fence
between him and Baird when the
mention. Baird is CO years old, and
at one time was a preacher.
Jttrs. T. R. Sails for Colon.
New York. May 1. (L N. J3.)
Mrs. Theodore. Roosevelt sailed for
Colon yesterday on the United Fruit
steamer Calamaree. In Pansgna City
she will meet her son-Kermit, who is
returning from Buenos Aires with his
bride. . .
. Last of Tobacco Family Dies.
4 New Tork, May . (I. N. S.)
Jacob Lorlllard, last of the old Hu
guenot tobacco family -who, with his
brother Pierre, founded Tuxedo Park,
died yesterday la tondon. .:, ;...
: At the Thea
AJIUSEMENTS .
CIRCI.a WMhioft at Feertb. Mrtlom pie
turn. Chang o( pregraai Saaday. Taeaday.
Tburadiy, rridar, 9:30 a. B- to 11 p. m.
COLUMBIA lxth, betwees Wastalngtoa end
fitark. Motion pictnres. "8unhlue Dad"
(Triangle Fine Art). featartef Da Wolf
Hopper. Tha Other Man" (Keystone), fea
turing Fatty Arbockle. Tonight faahion ahow
11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
EMfRESS Broadway st Stark. VdTil'.e.
Feature. Amy Bntler and Bluet. 2:30, 7;!U)
and 0:15. - Suadars continuous froia 245.
GI OBE Washington at Eleventh, lotton'flc
tnrea, Chang of program dally.
IllPPODBOME ( Baker Broad war. With and
Uorrlaoo. Claytuo the White Mabatma inf
payfnlc phenomena.
LYK1C Fourth and Stark. Munhral coroetfy.
"The Roondera," featuring Ltillon and King.
2:30. 7:30 and 9:10.
MAJESTIC Waanlngton at Park. Motion nle
turea. "BlaiUig Hearts," featuring Vir
ginia Pearaon; Corned J Orefun JonraaJ
Pathe New weekly.
CBPHEUM Dark. ?
PA N'TAO ES Broadway , at Alder. TaudevHIe.
Feature. rTbe New Chief of Police." 2:SO.
7:30 and 0:13 week days. Continuous (rum
2:15 BuDdart.
8TBAND Park, t Stark. Four feature tii!e-
Tille bill. Motion picture, "A Hantreaa of
Men" (Bed Feather), featurlna; Mary Fuller.
- Contlnuona 1 p. m. to 11 p. m.
SUNSET WaahlngtoB aad Broadway. Motion
Die;
lcturea. Change of program Bnnflar. lues-
dar Thnndar. FridaT. 8:55 a. m. to 11 D. m
ABT MUSEUM Fifth and Taylor. Houra, 9
to S week day; 'J to 5 Sundays. Free after
noons of Tuesday, Thurtdar, Friday, Satur
day sod Sunday.
Music Strengthens Production.
MUSIC drawn from the masters of
all tha world and tunes on which
the world's greatest nation fed
while it was growing to greatness, in
terpreted with .brilliancy by a sympho
ny orchestra of 40 pieces and applied
to a visualization of the greatest na
tional upheaval, make Griffith's won
derful photoplay. "The Birth of a Na
tion," which opened at the Hellig yes
terday, little short of a marvelous pro
duction. "The Birth of a Nation" takes the
story of the rebellion and puts in pho
tographic form the pages of the his
tory of the Civil war and brings home
with realistic Intensity those stories of
the great fight that our fathers -and
grandfathers regaled us with. Then
there follows a depiction of the horrl
ble aftermath of that great struggle.
called the reconstruction period,' when
the palsied political hand of President
Johnson, without the will to direct, left
the baUle-scarred aouth to be booted
about at-will by designing politicians.
It is the music, however, which
makes the production so wonderfully
impressive. Whether it be the negroes
dancing a hoedown or chrieking of
shells and clatter of musketry. Con
ductor George Koehler and his 40-piece
aggregation, working at whirlwind
speed throughout the three hours-it
takes to screen the' film, give a mas
ter's finishing touch to sr work of srt.
Difficulties of orchestrating the film
are great, for they include not only
the widest range of composers, but con
tinuous instantaneous changes, such as
breaking in the midst of a "Peer Gynt"
melody to play the darky tune, "Tur
key in the Straw," for the blacks to
dance to. And these are accomplished
with such a smoothness as to ba re
markable. The music is applied to the
action of the film to a nicety. Dancing
couples In the ballroom, marching sol
diers and cantering and galloping
horses strike a perfect accompaniment.
Full houses greeted each of yester
day's productions of "The Birth of a
Nation," which will be produced each
afternoon and evening this week.
lion and Hopper Are Stars.
A wild and fee-rocious Hon, yclept
Leo, furnishes a large portion of the
laughs and thrill in "Sunshine Dad.''
a thoroughly enJoyable-Triangle photo
play, which opened at the Columbia
theatre yesterday.
De Wolf Hopper, who has immortal-
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lied "Casey at the Bat,T plays Dad,
and opposite him is tha petite and at
tractive ray Xlncfter.
As Sunshine Dad, tha celebrate co
median haa a part that fits him per
fectly, that of a retired Thespian, who
Imagines himself continuously to be m
the role of a "Juvenile."
pay linche? 1a the widow wbott he
eventually marries, a codicil In ter Jatelianted by Teddy t Due and Addle
husband will providing that her" sec
ond husband must be over 60.
i Before winning the charming widow,
however, there 1B a world of action fend
laughs, revolving about a priceless
necklace of jewels stolen from a Hindu
god.
The band is taken from the temple
by an unscrupulous adventurer' of a
count, who, fearing tha Hindus who
are on his. trail, loans it to tha widow
for aafe keeping. It is lost, and: passes
bacls and forth, through many hands,
before finally being returned to the
temple.
The widow la captured by the Hin
dus, and Leo, the fee-rocloua lion, la
let loose to do his worst. His career
provides opportunity for De Vfolf Hop
per to effect a gallant rescue of the
fair widow, and the lion himself causes
a riot in a fashionable hotel.
The rest of the bill la made up of
laughs, too, with Fatty ArbuckfeMn a
Keystone comedy, "The Other Man."
Arbuckle plays a dual 'role, a tramp
and a lover.
Shows Nature's Retribution.
Age married youth, and for 10 years
there was." happiness. Youth in the
form of a woman began to get old, and
age. in the form of a man, wag getting
older; when youth, this time in the
form of a man, came into the life of
the woman. Age departs via the re
volver route, and the woman marries
youth. Ten years later the woman Hs
now age, and the husband, Is now
youth. Into his life come, a young
woman, with whom he falls In love
and she with him. For the first wom
an positions are now reversed, and she
departs via the suicide route.
In brief .this is the story of the film,
"Blazing Love," shown at tha Majestlo
theatre yeetef8ay. It la not an alle
gorical picture, but a real dyed-ln
blood tragedy. The tragedy and the
moral run a neck to neck race with the
odda slightly in favor of tragedy.
Virginia Pearson, rated as one of the
most beautiful of screen stars, plays
the leading role, and in the first part
of the picture represents youth and
later age. For those who. like shoot
lngs there are three in the picture
intense and exciting moments and emo
tlonal acting, the picture is all It is
claimed to be. It is a Fox production
une uregon journal-fame news
weekly shows the children in the East
er egg hunt on Westover Terrace last
Monday. Many cute youngsters are
seen in this picture. A comedy, a
"Mlxup in Photo," completes the show
Fun Is Fast and Furlong.
Dillon and) Klag, those happy com
eaians at tne L.yric -theatre, nave a
laughter success this" week -in "Tha
Rounders." The fun starts fast and
Tk
.u.l
furious when the curtain arises
and Mike returning from an all night
session. They were arrested and taken
into night court and given 60 days.
Ike, who is to be married, cannot find
an excuse to postpone the wedding un
til Mike comes to his assistance. He
squares things by making believe to
everybody that Ike must Join his regi
ment as general to do 60 days' duty
at the front. Ike marries the charm
ing widow, in ,his soldier uniform, get
ting away with the bluff, and leaves
to join the sheriff, -who is awaiting
him. The .many comady altuationa are
all acted out splendidly by tha oast,
among them1 Ruby Lang as the widow,
Ika'g sweetheart and btt daughter,
Vllma Stach. wbo fail la lovV-witS
Tad Yale, played by Jack Wise. Billy
Mansfield plays the part of a young
doctor and Teddy La Xhia. ' friend of
Laura's. k
Tha feature son g, "America, I Love
Tou," aung by Jack Wise, aaslated by
the Ginger chorus In a flag drill, made
a decided bit. An eastern aong hit
with a local swing was "Arrah, Uo On,
I'm Gonna Oo Back to Oregon," pre
Beer in character make-up. Miss
Anita Oakley put over in her own style
-My Mothers' Rosary." A clever duet
was done by Billy Mansfield and Vllma
Stech. , T. Taylor of the Rlalto Four
had. a Hawaiian aong, "Hula Hula
Love," and was 'ably assisted by the
Quartet and Ginger girls.
Tuesday night the management gives
money, away in front, of the theatre.
Friday night after each performance
the Ginger Girls' Chorus will hold a
contest. A bargain matinee is held
dally.
Aerial Work Thrilling.
Breakaway Barlows open the Em
press theatre bill fthls week with a
thrilling and humoroua aenai gymnas
tic feat. While the performers are
pinning around in whirlwind manner
they detach tha revolving device leav
ing the pair clinging to a single bar.
Comedy work- singing, cnatter anq
fiddling combine In tha act of Allman
and Nevlns. The "Country, Girl" is
one of the features of the 'bill. She
wears a tight fitting dress that ahows
off to advantage an attractive figure.
"Laushter." in which dancing, sing
ing and comedy kre intermlnaled with
merited: applause for Hoyt, stein ana
Daly. Amy Butler and her company
of musicians have a good act. Miss
Butler sings some of the latest songs.
Their own song creations are ren
dered by the Gorman Brothers. They
are better composers than singers.
Fun in a Barn yard In which acrobatic
and tumbling stunts are featured is
clever. "The three men are made up as
rubes nd their halting steps ana bent
backs accentuate the parts.
White Mahatma at Hippodrome.
Clayton, the White Mahatma, anJ
his demonstration of psychic powers
Is the offering at the Hippodrome
(Baker) this week. The fests of
mental mysteries performed by the
mahatma are unexplalnable so far as
any of the audience can determine and
are seemingly .beyond the power of
mechanical aids to accomplish.
The program opens with a musical
specialty act by Dr. La Farge. who is
followed by Bean and Wilson In a
song number. Clayton's act is staged
with the assistance of six oung
women In oriental costume who pre
cede the physic program with singing
and dancing. . Clayton s engsgethent at
the Hippodrome will continue through
out the week.
Tramp Comedian Big Hit,
From the opening act, Eddie Martin,
"a nut on wheels." to the last flicker
of the big feature film, "A Huntress
of Men," the new Strand bill, which
opened yesterday, is all to, the good.
Martin Is a clever roller Skater, with
8X1 eccentric line of cockney dialect
patter. He started off the show in a
storm of giggles.
The biggest hit of the program
however, is Cook and Lorenx, the "mil
lionaire tramps." whose comedy brings
hilarious applause. These fellows have
segregated the bacillua of laughter,
and know how to transplant it to the
ether side of the footlights. Whether
they sing, or talk, or dance, "or do
pantomime, their work is delightfully
funny.
Another act that makes good em
phatically is Alvarez & Martell, a man
w
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rid woman songand-dancV team.
Their concluding turn, with themselves
in white - ballet costumes r against -setting
of huge black and white
tripaaig .particularly effactlv. f
GaUtng-gun art is exemplified by
Karlton & Clifford, who work with
paints on niuminaied- screens, and :
achieve soma splendid effects, partlcu- -1
larly wlta their marine scenes, .
The film, "A Huntress of Men.- -tslllng
tha atory ofCa woman who
looked 'upon love aa game - to oe
played for sport, is one of the big
Red 'Feather productions, with beau-.
tlful Mary Fuller in the title role. -Tha
filming is .excellent, the acting
sincere and skillful, and the play It
self la -a purposeful plea tor honesty
In affairs of the heart. . . -f
Hippodrome Opens May io. -
The Hippodrome (Broadway and
Yamhill) opening 'will be on. May 10. -Lester
J. Fountain, resident' manager
for Ackerman & riarrla states. The
data originally fixed was afew days
later, but It has been found 'that tho
changes that will be made " in- the
theatre in which the Orpheunt ctoseti
lis season Saturday night, will not
take as long as at first expected. .
The Hippodrome will give what' is
termed a "double how." There will
be one high class photoplay, a comedy
picture and a news weekly. Theae will
be Interspersed in the vaudeville 'pro- v
gram which will- consist of six nunv -bers.
'
Tha, bills ..will be absolutely clean
and particular attention is called to "
this feature, Mr, Fountain says, be
cause the "Hip" caters particularly to
patronage or young people. Mr. Foun-
tain says that there will b no slap
atick or any other coarse comedy reels '
displayed. ' '
A clothing rack which has been in
vented in which garments are hung
over rods Is claimed to occupy less
space than the usual affair fitted with
pegs and hooks.
AMUSEMENTS
HEILIG THEATRE
Mat 2:15 Eve. 8:15
NOW
SHOWING
D. W. Griffith'.
Eighth Wonder of the
World
Management
Elliott & Sherman
40
SYMPHONY in
ORCHESTRA 4U
NOTE "The Birth, of a
Nation', is bein pre
sented in Portland -the
same as in New York,;
Philadelphia, Boston arid'
ChiPKO, carrying: all the
Vonderul effects and a
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA OF.
FORTY PIECES'
PRICES:
Ere. 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
Few $1.50, Boxes $2.00
Mat. 25c, 50c,
Seats Now Selling
75c; $1.00
VYRIC THEJfijPfe fconf run
iiAtiKixRiiy.a5a:
THE NEW CHUtf OP POLlCET
lt XMaere Stereos. Oenrsls Cooper sad
: , . . , ttelr Ows Coawesr. , t t
, ' PrJeei ISc, e eoly.
IPPOEfROMW
(rOEatTELT THI IUU w a
. Maia 1. 14IM
'' Sroedwtr aad Morrttes. '
All Tbts WMk-Itioe Brerr. ffkf. '
f THE GREAT CLAYTON
The White Mssatas.' Most stnttfonet 'sjye
tie eer ares - here. lnwr al) our se-,
Uooa, xeile yes ererytbifk, .
Vv