The Oregon daily journal., May 02, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

8
CHE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, MAY 2. 1916
newso
v "T OTB: This article la written by
(Vi a reporter whose talent ha
rj been a latent as that of those
,; , budding- actresses, and who
ereby absolves the editor of this da
art men t from all responsibility.
I While the Dramatic league has been
(ruggllng to uplift the sttige, develop
atent hlatrlonle ability and generally
Urate the brows of the public, a
roup of Irvlngton women has qulet-
cone ahead, without press agent or
oaeb. and produced a play which, aa
be advertisements nay, must be aeen
o be appreciated. This unusual offer
Ins; was presented to a large and ap
preciative audience at the Weatminster
ifsabyterlan church last Friday eve
'tingv No admission fee was charged,
ind refreshments were served, ao that
(t established a new record as a bar
gain performance. The title of the
j.lay Is "A-Study In Efficiency" and it
-Mvesa realistic portrayal of a group
f women engaged In aerloua etudy.
rhe types shown Include Mrs. Gladys
tff, the society butterfly; Mrs. May
ailum, the scientific coolt; Mrs. Justin
)ldea, the timid and retiring woman;
Mrs. Bwift Hooker. the woman
jltn the latest crochet pattern; Mrs.
t,; Allbrlght, the mother of various In
ant phenomena; Mrs. S. O. Week, the
ironic Invalid: Mrs. liowe I. waaan,
the fftt, good-natured one; Mrs. Carrie
Vi Storey, the gossip: Uly White, the
olered maid; and Mrs. Patience Teaeh--m,
who atruKKles vainly to stem the
jver-rising tide of gossip, intenruption
ind frivolity which surrounds her. The
ilsy is a truly composite affair, each
haracter having written her own part
vnd the stage buslneHs having been tlio
esttlt of repeated rehearsals. As one
f the women remarked In the language
if, a teraf t more familiar to hr, -We
ust cut and tried till we got It to
-ult us." The programs had some
.rlrlnal touches, such as the note,
f'Any Inattention on the part of the
audience will be reported to the box
-ttlc;" and the following: "Outline of
he play by Mrs. Teachem; Jokes re
stored by Hooker & Allbrlght; gea
ifres designed by Kllluin &. Olden; dra
natlo Incidents, Waddle & Storey; scen
ic effects naggs & White; applause,
the audience." With a self-sacrificing
levotlon to art for art's sake, the la
lies composing the cast decline all pub
iclty and prefer to remain Incognito.
Tha reporter recognized, however, some
vomen whose names are more or less
iaWlllar to the publio along other lines,
and Whose talent as actresses had been
lUlte unsuspected. The play will be
repeated by special request next
Wednesday evening at the Rose City
Park Presbyterian church, and anyone
'.vho enjoys a good laugh will do well
to so to see It. The admission will
je. free.
Art Class Meets. The Irvington
Art class met yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. Alice Welster at her home, cor
ner Siskiyou and Fifteenth streets.
"Rhythm In Poetry," was the general
subject. Mrs. F. C. Kelsy made the
principal address and Mrs. J. H. Mc
iCenxle gave piano numbers. Poems
were read by Mrs. C. II. Harrington
ami Mrs. Samuel Norton. Next Mon
day afternoon the class will consider
Japanese art with Mrs. It. M. Tuttle
leading.
. ICxs, Welster Goes to Woodburn.
Mrs. Alice Welster, chairman of the
committee on art for the State Federa
tion Of Women's clubs, will go to
Woodburn tomorrow to speak before
the Woman's club of that city. Mrs.
Welster expects to interest as many
people as possible in the atate fair,
for which she is arousing Interest and
anthusiasm with reference-to a credit
able art display,
j Capitol Kill Association Meets.
Capitol Hill Parent-Teacher associa
tion held a called meeting "yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of hearing
an address by nr. J. Francis Drake,
nominee for school director. There
was a large attendance. The annual
"lection of the association will be held
the second Friday of this month.
) Tortnlffhtlr Clnb Meets. The Fort
nightly club met yeiiterday afternoon
with Mrs. R, A. Bennett, 1229 Harri
son Street. Whlttler was the general
snbjeet of ths afternoon. Mrs. Charles
'trawberry Snort Cake
( For dinner every Sunday and onca or
vice on week days is not too often to
rve this delicious dessert as long as ftraw
erries last The whipped cream for the
pUnot absolutely necessary, but it makes
i short cake more attractive to the eye as
ell as to tb taste,
v C Strawberry Sbort Cake
I fir Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor of
'.a Boston Cooking School Magazine.
i 1 1 eup$ $ifted pattry flour; t UvA
aspoonfiiU K C Baking
, 'owdsr: i Uatpoovful tall; r3&M
! cup tnortentng; about J IrSr I
up mule; butter; X basket 1 1 . 1 ( C
trawbrries;between 1 and 1 1 vt w
; eupt ffranulaud sugar 1 1
up or more double cream.
i few choice berries to garnish the top of the
aks- cut the reit in halves and mix with the
igar Beat the cream and set aside to chill.
"IX together, three timet, the flour, baking
owder and salt; work in the shortening
hen mix to a aoft dough with the mUk.
nread ths mixture in two layer cake nana
kt about twenty minutes. Turn one cake
ut on a hot plate, spread liberally with
.utter, pour on part of the berriei; cover
vith the lecond cake, alio tpread with but
er. pour over the re it of the berries and put
he whipped cream, above, with the whole
ernes here and there.
t The Cook's Book contains 90 just such
Iclidous recipes, You can secure a copy
frtt by sending the colored certificate packed
.it 25-cent cans of K C Baking Powder to
the Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago, being cure
13 writs ' your name ana saareu plainly.
a..T1 D. CMM.
Cake
They're baking It with
Merit Vanilla and that
. delightful aroma that
' leaks outtaakee you
impatient to have it out
, ! the 'Ovn. - - "
' A '29v bottW. of Merit
- Vanilla aoaa fotther than
Orier of Tour Grocer
womem Clubs
&RfiUs '-r
f I i ' l f ' - V - ( ' i
j L' . ; V A
Mrs. Ijee Champion of Denver, president of the Colorado Justice
league, who recently addressed a meeting at Central library on
the famous Colorado mining strike.
V. Ross spoke on WHittler's love of
nature and of his philanthropic char
acteristics. Mrs. Herman Koeppen
read a poem, "Among the Hills." Mrs.
Charles Webber spoke on "My Soul
and I," and "laureate of Freedom."
The election of officers will be held
two weeks hence.
MacDowell Clnb Activities. The
juvenile program given yesterday at
the little theatre by the MacDowell
club for the children of membera and
their friends, was an unqualified suc
cess. The attendance filled the thea
tre to overllowlng and the children
were delighted with the program. This
evening the club presents Victor
Chrlstonsen in recital at Chrlsteneen's
hall.
FRATERNAL NOTES
First Three Masonic Lodges of
Oregon Hold Reunion.
Keamlon of Plrst Three. Willamette
lodge. No. A. F. & A. M., was host
last night to the officers and members
of Multnomah lodge. No. 1, of Oregon
City, and of Lafayette lodge. No. 3. of
Yamhill. Frank J. Miller, grand mas
ter, and other prominent members of
he order were present. No degree
eaxily
Where the Koses Uloom.
ROSES bloomed all winter In the
cheeks of the girls who kept their
blood circulating and their muscles
pliant and vigorous by dancing and
skating. Their unwtso sisters and
mothers whose extreme physical exer
tion consisted mainly in dealing cards
over bridge tablea are generally flabby
and tout and feel the need of spring
tonics.
It Is fortunate that the skating fad
followed so closely upon the heels of
he dancing furore. Dancing led up
nicely to skating. Thfl parlor and ball
room exercise was splendid preparation
for the more strenuous exarclse in
volved in skating. Girls have had a
fine opportunity to keep In physical .
Those who were wlsie now show the
benefits. The unwise are displaying
the effects of a hard winter.
Of oourse, girls may skate and dance
too much. They may exhaust their
strength and suffer as a consequence.
But I do not have reference to ex
tremes and extremists. Nobody would
recommend dancing all night and skat
ing all day.
The girls who have- used discretion
and kept the roses on their cheeks all
winter now confront the summer. The
same disposition that led them to
dance and skate ought to take them
Into outdoor sports and pastimes. This
la the time of the year to make plans
for the summer. There is new energy
in the very atmosphere that bids ev
erybody go into the open air, where the
green sprouts are shooting through the
moist soil and the shrubbery and trees
are putting on green garments. Most
everybody hears the call Into the open
at this season. It is now easier to
formulate plans for the summer.
If you have approached the warm
season wjth blossoms in your cheeks
and sunlight in your eyes, keep them
there. The enervating days, are com
ing and you will need the vigor of good
health to withstand the strain that Is
liable to fall upon you.
Have you ever Indulged in outdoor
sports? If you have it la, not necessary
to aavise you to take up something of
this sort. The Joy of your experience
win lead you Into the open for
the purpose of exercising. But If you
have ignored outdoor sports and games
you need advice. It should be given to
you in liberal doses until It proves
effective and lifts you above your
sluggish habits.
Try tennis. This is an especially
fine game for girls. It is interesting
and not too vigorous. If tennis is too
much for you, take up golf. This is
going to be a national game for It ap
peals to both old and young and the
sexes alike. Water sports are always
excellent. Those who have the oppor
tunity should Indulge In them. Some
Of the most charming women in the
world have developed their beauty and
cultivated their health In the water.
Rowing Is enjoyable and It is exhilar
ating to paddle a canoe. Only swim
mers, however, should risk the canoe.
I know a young girl who pitches ball
with her brother every evening. Thtv
both enjoy it. Croquet is not an unln-
tereatlAg game. It ismfortunate that
horseback riding Is becoming a relic of
tha nast. for it nrnvtriaa aunt. .ni i
. - vmu BICUUIU
exercise. Motoring is all right in Its
I way, out it is rather exhausting- with
out offering opportunity for exercise.
5Y VEUDA
WlMyME.R
work was performed, but Samuel C.
Lancaster exhibited the colored views
of the Columbia river highway that
have helped to make that scenic road
famous. The lodge room was filled to
its capacity with members and visit
ors. Omar C. Spencer, master of Wil
lamette lodge, presided. The above
lodge met on September 13, 1851, and
organized the grand lodge of Oregon
at Oregon City. At different Inter
vals since then they hold union con
vocations. K. and Zh of S. Promise Plenty.
Committees report to Kirkpatrlck
council. Knights and Iadiea of Secur
ity, that tickets are selling rapidly for
the big plcnlo at Crystal Lake park
next Sunday. All kinds of spurts are
on the program. The only thing the
committee cannot guarantee la the
weather, but the picnics of this organ
ization have always hit It lucky In
this matter. '
Harmony Will Initiate. Harmony
lodge, I. O. O. F will initiate a class
of six candidates tomorrow night at
912 Williams avenue. A large number
of visitors and members are expected
to attiend.
Eoreka Council Celebrated . May.
Eureka council. Knights and Ladles of
Security, held a Mayday dance last
BY
RUSSELL
than walking. All forms of outdoor ex
ercise are wholesome. They give you
better thoughts as well as better mus
cles and health.
There Is no excuse for falling to ex
ercise. It is possible for everybody to
walk in cities, and in all well regulated
communities there are opportunities
for golf, tennis and other sports in the
public parks.
ro not wait until the summer Is over
to take up outdoor sports. Get a hobby
while the Vigor of spring Is still In
your veins and ride it all summer. It
you spend the rummer In such -a saddle
you will be ready for dancing, skating
or whatever form the popular pastime
may take next winter.
Chat
m Hho lueiriiBietical iy seated can
The can in which Ghirardellfs Ground
Chocolate is packed is responsible for
much of this product's widespread
popularity. It absolutely bars dilst,
dirt, insects and foreign odors, all of
which frequently and easily find their
way into ground chocolate sold in
bulk. To be sure of best quality and
protected quality insist upon
Ground Chocolate
la K-1b., 1-lb. and 3-lh. hermetically sealed cans.
There's a doable ecsaossy in baying the 3-lb. caa.
D. GHIRARDELLI CO.
Saa FraaeiMs
night at W. O. W. temple; 128 Eleventh
straet, which was attended by a large
number of people. A special feature
was tUe Maypole dance by a group of
little girls.
XavttM X. T. to Portland. Washing
ton eommandery. Knights Templar, has
appointed a committee of 46 members
as an entertainment committee to re
ceive visitors returning home from the
triennial conclave at Los Angeles after
June 27. Oregon commandery prob
ably will appoint a similar body to act
in conjunction. Grand Recorder James
F. Robinson has recently sent out sev
eral thousand circular letters to visit
ors and delegates nown to be prepar
ing to go to Los Angeles. Visitors are
also Invited to take In Portland on
their way to Los Angeles. The Port
land Chamber of Commerce has assist
ed materially in the Issuance of the
circulars and furnished illustrations of
Portland and vicinity printed thereon.
Tats Aralast Leans. Judge Tazwell
is recruiting his ball team to play In
the picnic of the Knights and Ladles'
of Security at Crystal Lake park on
Sunday, May 7. It is to be Taxwell'a
Fats vs. Judge Getens Leans. Andy
Weinberger was the first recruit Xor
the Fats and Judge Tazwell has strong
hopes of getting others. Judge Gatens
has a large variety of skill to select
from. The list of his talent sounds
formidable.
Elks Will Oive Stag. The Elks
lodge of Portland will give a stag so
cial on the night of the primaries. May
1!, In accordance with a time honored
custom. There will be a special wire
and bulletin board to announce returns
and a good time is guaranteed to every
member attending. Henry E. Reed is
chairman of the committee, assisted
by Barnett Goldstein, Herman Blitz,
Lee Oppenhelmer and Sig Wertheimer.
May Organise Auxiliaries. Mrs. Wil
liam Caplan, state deputy adjutant. Is
corresponding with parties interested
in the formation of auxiliary organisa
tions of Women of the Spanish-Ajneri-can
War Veterans. She hopes shortly
to organize auxiliaries in Woodburn,
Eugene and HUlaboro.
Starting Haw Councils. Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Saltmarsh, deputy state
managers of the Knights and Ladles
of Security, are completing the forma
tion of a council of the order in Banks.
Work is also being carried on to es
tablish a council at Mount Angel.
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES
First Battalion Has Completed
Target Work at Clackamas Field.
Shooting for Heoords. Next Sunday
the Second battalion will enter the
rifle range at Clackamas to shoot for
the qualification of marksmen and
riflemen for the state shoot next Sep
tember. Tne first battalion has com
pleted its work for April. It consisted
of Comoanies B, C. D and I, under
Majdr L. A, Bowman. The Second bat
talion will consist of Companies E, F,
G and H, and will,hoot every Sunday
during this month, commanded by
Major Eugene Moshberger. Good rec
ords have been made by the members
of the First battalion, and undoubtedly
will be made by those of the Second.
Company K Kikes Xllls. Captain
Leo J. A, Plroni and a detachment of
14 men of Company H went to Clacka
mas last Sunday to work out some
field problems in the hills, and, these
duties over, walked back to Portland
Just for exercise and training. They
' all made the eight miles In good order
and able to appreciate the commissary
departments of their respective homes.
Company Z Band Concerts Company
I of Woodburn and its military band
will give a concert and dance at their
armory next Friday night The com
pany was in evidence at- Clackamas
last Sunday and Invited everybody to
attend. It is probable that a number
of prominent officers of the O. N. G.
will accept the invitations given them
personally.
Battery A Tested Gunners. Battery
A. field artillery, had a large detach
ment of men at Clackamas last Sun
day, testing gunners, under the scru
tiny of Lieutenant E. T. Smith, United
States army.
Early Hearing of Case Asked.
Washington, May 2. The govern
ment has requested the United
States supreme court to grant an early
hearing on the appeal of the Inter
state Commerce Commission from the
decision of the federal district court
of California enjoining the commis
sions' order in the lntermountain rate
controversy. The motion was taken
under advisement.
LiaJ
Six 152
Galeixdar
By Veils Winner.
APPRECIATION ?cuti?Jf-'!
V si ty -o.
person that you are, you have the
friends and the acceptable environment
that you have.
Do yon ever think of this when In
clined to pity yourself for not being
appreciated by your Intimates other
wise perfectly splendid and adorable
people?
"Oh, yes, I am well treated, to be
sure," you admit. "My husband never
denies me anything indeed, he' an
ticipates my wishes, and the children
are dooile and as good as gold. But
everything I do for him or the others
they seem to take for granted. They
don't appreciate the sacrifices I am
always making."
Lsn't it because they think you are
so wonderful, that the children are ai
ways good and docile, and your bus
band flies to anticipate your wishes?
Isn't their common attitude toward
you the biggest expression of appre.
elation of all?
Often the only flaw in an otherwise
splendid nature is constantly to crave
spoken approbation. Frequently this
unspoken craving for approbation gets
on the nerve of one family. Every one
wishes that Kate or Jane or whoever
the ' perfect one is. would leave off
being quite so perfect, that the toll of
flattering comment might cease. Most
folks enjoy giving praise, but it must
be a free-will offering. To be con
stantly booted and spurred to sing
some one's praises, on penalty of of
fending, drives the victim of this
minor sort of persecution into that
state of mind where he would give
millions to be let alone and not one
cent for a favor.
-Be big enough to do the right thing
and the fine thing and let It go ut
that You will not be unappreciated.
Tou draw about you the sort of people
and the sort of setting you most love,
and surely that is reward enough.
VEGETABLE HODGE
PODGE Having to live as cheaplv
. T . as possible on account of
the war, we have. Invented a "hodge
podge." It is made of any scraps the
larder affords. Vegetable hodge-podge
Is one of the best, and gives the Idea
for all. Take a baking dish, put In a
layer of f lnely-cut-up bread (crusts of
cold toast is all right) next a layer of
oold boiled macaroni with tomato sauce
(rice will do as well then cold boiled
cabbage, cauliflower or parsnips, or, in
fact, any cold vegetable, and a layer
of cold potatoes; salt and pepper. Add
a few spoonfuls of gravy. If on hand.
Repeat layer until dish is full; grate
dry cheese generously on top. If not
quite moist add a little water. Put
brown bread crumbs on top and heat
thoroughly In the oven. It Is surpris
ingly good, and makes a most satis
factory meal.
STRAWBERRIES, ITALIAN
CTVT TT Place as many ripe straw-
i tea en.t w
bottom of a glass dish and sprinkle
with eugar. Follow this with another
layer of fruit (berries) and sugar and
continue until dish is sufficiently full.
A short time before being eaten,
squeeze the Juice of a fresh lemon over
the whole, stirring the berries around
carefully, so as not to crush, but well
enough that the fruit may absorb the
lemon and sugar before serving.
TT-TTT TMV AT TF Nothing is more
Invalid than broths. -For mutton broth
take three pounds of the neck of mut
ton, cut in pieces and remove the fat
Cover with two quarts of cold water,
heat gradually and boll slowly until
reduced one half. Add one and a half
teaspoons of rice and oook until ten
der. Season with pepper and salt Re
move every particle of fat that may
arise to the surface or prepare the day
before using, when the fat will have
cooled and may be skimmed off the
top.
For chicken broth, clean, disjoint
and remove the skin from a four
pound fowl, cover with two quarts of
oold water, heat alowly to the boiling
point, cook gently until tho meat is
tender, when it should be removed and
any globules of fat taken out Add a
teaspoon of rice, cook until tender,
season With salt and pepper.
PRACTICAL HINT t8
pensive when purchased in the shells
but the trouble of cracking them and
of getting the meats out whole, deters
many from utilizing them thus. If
boiling water Is poured over the nuts,
and allowed to stand for a few mo
ments, the shells will crack easily and
thai meats may be removed without
breaking.
FASHION'S FASIONS
Ostrich feather tips of the tiniest are
among the pretty millinery decora
tions. Some new evening dresses have net
trains in straight and draped Watteau
effects.
Plain tight-fitting corsages button
down front or back, and have drooping
shoulders.
Polonaise dresses have the polo
naises of warp-printed taffeta over
lace petticoats.
Of separate belts there are many,
and they will be worn very much this
summer.
Even afternoon dresses and tailor
mades sometimes have detachable
drapery at the back.
Tomorrow's Meetings.
11 a. m. ANNUAL ELECTION OF
OFFICER8 AND REPORTS OF THE3
COTERIE at Imperial hotel. Musi
cal and literary program. Luncheon
at 12:30.
2 p. m. WOMAN'S NEW THOUGHT
CLUB, with Mrs. Edward Bye, 772
Kverett street.
2:30 p. m. ALB1NA MOTHERS' CLUB,
at Albina branch People's Institute,
Addresses by candidates.
2:30 p. m. ANNUAL, ELECTION OF
OFFICERS OF COUNCIL OF JEW
ISH WOMEN, at B'nal B'rith House.
2:30 p. m. KENNEDY PARENT
TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Address
by Mrs, F. S. Myers. Election of of
ficers.
8 p. m. ANNUAL MEETING AT CEN
TRAL LIBRARY OF" STATE WOM
AN'S PRESS CLUB.
NOT GUILTY.
Us men may be a bunch of hypo
crites. But a man never stops another
man he hasn't much use for on the
street and kisses him effusively. The
Misogynist.
At the Theatres
AMUSEMENTS
CIRCLE WsabuigtoB at Fourth. Motion pic
ture, mange 0r nroeraia aaonaj. Tuesday.
Thuraday. Friday, 9:30 a. n. to 11 p. ui.
COLUMBIA Sixth, between Washington and
Stark. Motion pictures. 'Sunshine Pad"
(Triangle Fine Ana), featuring DeWolf
Hopper. "The Oftber Man" (Keystone), fea
turing Fatty Arbuckle. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
EMPRESS Broadway at Stark. Vaudeville.
Feayire, Amy Butler and Bluea. 2:30, 7 '30
and 9:15. Sundays contlnuoua from 2:16.
GIOBE Washington at Eleventh. Motion Dic
ta res. Vaudeville. Change of program dally,
11 to 11 p. m.
THE HF.IL.1Q Broadway at Taylor. Photo
play "Birth of a Nation." (Dr. Griffith),
accompanied by 40 piece orcheatra. 2:15
p. m., 8:15 p. m.
HIPPODROME (Baker) Broadwtr, With end
Morrison. Clayton the White Mahatma in
psychic phenomena.
Cates, pies, pastry the very names tempt the ap
petite. And when they ara shortened with Cot
tolene the natural flavor and healthful goodness
become even more tempting.
Cottolene blends so perfectly with the flour and other
ingredients that th . ssulti ar most gratifying.
Use Cottolene for all yonr ying, shortening and cake-making.
Your grocer will supply you regularly. It is packed in paila
of various sizes for your conveniences
Si
let'
TRU-BLU pjss
GRAHAMS Vv?Sr4
represent the meat 1 UlZ
criap and delwa
TRY
THEM M.fM
- Tru-Blu Np; ijl'jSp V
Biscuit Co., s--,-. j!i5 M
Portland svJ" 1(JS
.
LYHIC--roorrh a4 Start. - If eeieal earned, I
ine Boaadera." tea tori of Ittuoa ana eiuts.
9 '.111 i m-A a1A
majestic Waehiogton at Park. Mottoa vte
tnrea. "Biaatna Hearta.'' featuring Tlr-i
flnia Pearaoa: Comedy; Oregon JoerBal
Pathe Nawa Waettl.
CRPHKUM Park.
f ANTAGES Broadway, at AMer. Taeflevme.
feature, xne Mew unier ox rouce. :.m,
T:S0 as 6:19 week day. CooUnuooa trura
2:15 Sundara.
8TKAND Park, at Stark. Fonr feature Tnde-
vtne bill. Motion picture, "A Hontreaa or
Man'' (Red feather), featuring Mary Fuller.
Contlnuoua 1 n. m. to 11 n m.
SUNSET Waablngton and Broadway. Motion
Sletnree. Change of program Sunday. Tuea
T. Tbnredar. KVIrt. K:Vi a. m. to 11 D. BO.
ART MUSEUM rifth and Taylor. Hour, 0
to 3 week days) 2 to 8 Sundaya. Free afiar.
nooaa of Tueaday, Tbureday, Friday, Satur
day d Sunday.
Eternal Question Raised Again.
ON the whole, the offering- at Pan
tagea this week proved very en
1nvhl tn th ihrnni. who visited
the playhouse last night.
gome Of the views expressed In the
playlet, "The Qreat Question," are not
those which parent-teacher as8ocla
Uons or social hygiene societies would
indorse, but they elicited considerable
appifuse at that and sent several
barbid shafts at "high society." Lan
ders Steven and Georgia Cooper pre
sented the main "problem," which in
volved the question of how the aea
worn sailor Is to amuse himself ashore
with the dance halls closed.
Reddlngton and Grant as tramp
acrobats have a good ttirn and Mrs.
Bob Fitrsimraons sings gracefully. A
sextet of pretty girls with various ;
musical instruments present some
tuneful melodies as "The Bunset Six."
and James J. Morton tells many funny
atories in most mirth provoking way.
Joe Fanton and company In "A Garden
of Surprises" show some hairbreadth
escapes on the flying- rings and other
gymnastic appliances.
Another episode in "The Iron Claw,"
movie serial, completes the bllL
First Taste of War.
Using- aoine 500 "extras." each of
whom has been completely outtltted
with uniform and other regimental
equipment, Director Reginald Barker
Is staging big battle scenaaf for the
new Ince feature, In which H. B. War
ner is being starred. For these scenes,
the mountains and canyons of Incevllle
are being employed, as they have been
In previous "war stories" made by that
studio. Warner hlmiielf is getting hla
first taste of real film .battle, for In
his other starring vehicle "in which
warfare played a part, "The Beggar of
Cawnpore," he was not compelled to be
present during the gunfire. Warner's
leading woman In thia story by C.
Gardner Sullivan is Enid Markey.
Chase Is Funniest Erer.
Willie Collier's pursuit of an elusive
bed about his chamber In a new Tri
angle, "The No-Good Guy." Is said to
be one of the funniest "ohasea" ever
screened.
Fashion Show Night.
More of the latest creations In
milady's toilettes were displayed last
night at the Columbia. This has com
"FAIRBANKS
V Jreeoimised featnra ef the Man
uay nigni dui and is proving a magnet i
to the women folk, eipeclally because) .?'
of the time of year, and the vtf ro- X
cent spell of good weather has made j;
attention to the summer wardrobe an
immediate and imperative necessity. ; f
Vint Time in Years. f if
The dining room and promenade of f
ector's, will be ahown in a section
of the newest Theda Bara picture,,
"The Eternal Saphrr!" This la the first
time the well known name has ap-f-i
peared In theatricals since "The OUT
From Rector's."
They Are Sore Realistic. ,--('
. SI Hopkins dsclarea "Moovln V
pitchers la ao realistic they make you
think you are an imltashun of yuf-
aelf."
Rose Soothe Lions.
Chicago. May I. (TJ. P.) Musis
may soothe the savage breast, out It
doesn't go with a Hon. It takes rose
to subdue a lion's temper, aooordlng t
Charles Smith, ctroua man, who ha
been experimenting with perfumes ana
Hone.
It Is
Kodak
Time
Now
Wo develop your films
free prompt service
guaranteed w o r k
mail orders filled.
Any Lena in Sixty
Minutes.
Whether you want
your broken glasses
replaced or new
ones ground, we can
render the same
prompt service.
Headquarters Tone
and Kryptok Lenses.
We are eyeglass spe
cialists. Columbian Optical Co.
145 Sixth St.
Floyd B rower, Mgr.
AMUSEMENTS
"STINGAREE"
IS BACK
True Boardman, the popular
screen player who added greatly
to his following as the hero of
"Stingaree," will return to the
! local screen in other stories next.
FRIDAY, when "The Social
Pirates" starts at the GLOBE
THEATRE. This is the big new
Kalem series which was written
by George Bronson Howard, the
novelist and playwright "Sting
aree" is seen in an entirely dif
ferent role in this series, which
stars Marin Sais and Ollie Kirk
by. The Little Monte. Carlo"
is the title of the first story.
Tonight! Tonight!
Tonight!
Money Given
Away
in Front of the
LYRIC
THEATRE
I Fourth and Stark
aBBBjayaaaaaaBaaaSSBBSBBBBBBSBBaSBBBBBBa
IIATINir DAILY
THE NEW CHIEF OF POLICE'V-t
With Landers Stcn, Georgia Cooper sad
Tbelr Una Company..
j Price ISc. 25c only.
IPPODROMT?
(roaatzatT ths Baxzaj 1
Mala t, A-6S60.
Broadwar and Morrison.
AH Ilia Week Uatlnee Ererr Day.
inc. iirumi LLAiiun
i The White Mahatma. Moat sensational aare.
tie ever seen here. Answers all 7 our ejuss-,
tloea. Telle ereryftilnf .
sr- at TSkT wsavT-s
COmUOV HALL WAlHIJTOTOir AX 14TX.
ETXKT WED., SAT. EYE.
liarf eat ami most beaetlfnl hall on fits
coast ana nan Dearing sprinf ma pis moat.
Class, wholesome asms meat (or roaof aa4
eld. SO .Introducer, bewt daaee orchestra. SS
as
34
iuui i uv veuer norm ox exercise
Garden Promenade. ,
it"
ft
. r