The Oregon daily journal., May 11, 1916, Page 10, Image 10

10
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY. MAY . 11, 11916.
News of Vomers CMjsS
HE Portland Peycholofy olu
win close Ha activities for the
seasoA with a bis; luncheon to
b slvtn Monaay. May It, at 12
clock, ta the Elizabethan room ot tha
npcrlai Dotal. In keeping with the
iakeparean tercentenary celebration
t this year, this will be a Shakeepeare
Dcbeon and Mtb. Alva Lee Stephen,
:ie president of tha club, will speak
rlefly en "The Psychology of Shakes
eare." Mre. Qeorge M. Welater, foun
er Of the club, will' speak on "A Via
n , of the Portland Psychology Club,
aat. Present end Future." Mrs. Mil
led Kyle, the newlM elected president,
vho wlll Uke up her duties in the
tilt win speak on "Hopes for the Fu
ura" , Mrs. Eleanor Sanford JLarge
vlll read scenes from several t
bakespeare's plays. Miss Dasmar
nes Kelly and Miss Genevieve Gilbert,
oth of whom delighted the club roem
er at the tea given several weeks
go, Will again be heard, their selec
tons on this occasion being songs
vltb Ohakespearean texts. A special
nvltatlon has been extended to the
nembers of the Portland Shakespeare
itudy club and the Shakespeare De-
!iartmant of the Portland Woman's
tub to attend the luncheon in a body.
I'hey will occupy specUl tables dec
rated In their club colors. An In vita- i
ion is also extended to all club women
t the city. Plates will be 60 cents, ,
teservations, which should be made at
nc as they will be limited to 150,
ny be made with Mrs. Roy Peterson,
iroadway 357, or Mrs. K. J. Steele,
iCllwood 346.
mature Day Is Celebrated. The
orrlente club held Its regular lunch
eon, and program Tuesday afternoon
vlth Mrs. Chester DePennlng. Rollcall
was responded to with quotations from
tohift Burroughs. Mrs. Sarah Clarke
poke on "Ants, Beea and Wasps." and
vHss Louise Patton discussed "Butter
jflleg and Moths." Mrs. Pauline Hllling
ton. sjfoke on'Beetlea. There were 21
present. The loncheon tabla was pret
tily decorated.
rresideat's Club KMti Ths final
meeting for the season of the Presi
dent' club waa held yesterday at the
Y. W. C. A., the meeting being pre
ceded by a luncheon. Mrs. A, H.
Ureymen. the retiring president, made
a graceful speech in presenting the
ggvel to the incoming president. Miss
Hertha Moores, who responded briefly.
The dub Indorsed Mrs. M. IS. King as
official hostess for the special train
from the northwest to the Biennial.
Mrs. Martha Pullman French, 'chair
man of the committee to arrange the
neat meeting of the President's con
ference, announced that Instead of tho
usual luncheon there would be a big
-picnic, probably at the Oaks, to which
"all members of the women's organisa
tions of the city are bidden. This will
b held Saturday, May 27. Special en
tertainment and a picnic luncheon will
be features. Mrs. U. J. Frankel was
msde chairman of a committee to again
take up the matter of city federation.
Other members of the committee are:
Mrs, Robert Uersier, Mrs.' Percy W.
Lewis, Mrs. A. II. Breyman. Mrs. oarah
12 vans, Mrs. Isaac Swett and Miss
Bertha, Moores. The club will resume
Us meetings In October.
' Ortxlook Club to Hear Candidates.
J The Overlook Woman's club will hold
i a-special meeting tomorrow evening
I at I o'clock at Mississippi avenue hall,
ITtlH Mississippi avenue, when all can-
jdldatea for office regardless of party
t affiliations, will be heard. A male
quartet will supply music.
J -' Penlasnla Association Election.
i Peninsula Parent-Teacher association
j held;- Its annual election of officers
i Tuesday afternoon with the following
results: President, Mrs. Hugh Ritchie:
vice president, Mrs. A. Rugg; secretary,
I Mrs. Frank Brown; treasurer, Mrs. R.
i Woodward. Annual reports were given
j shewing much iod work accomplished
during the year just closing. Plans
were made for r luncheon to be given
; the teachers and the members of the
! graduating class June 6. There will
be a mothers' meeting tomorrow after-
noon at 2 o'clock In tho schoolhoute.
i The speakers will be Mrs. Lee Daven-
port and Judge Taswell.
! Xagene Shakespeare Club Celebrates.
I The Shakespeare club of Eugene
celebrated the tercentenary anniver
sary last week. A scene from "As You
Like It" was given on the lawn. Mrs.
I F. B. Dunn, Mrs. E. 8. Bates, Mrs. J.
! W, Buoy, Mrs. E. L. Knapp and Mrs.
t. n. C. Clarke taking part. Mrs.m. D.
Sheldon read a paper on "Customs in
Kngland Three Hundred Years Ago.".
Mr a Atilla Norman described In unique
pageantry a continuous procession of
Shakespearean characters as presented
i In plays, picturing them mainly through
i apt quotations. Readings from "Love's
Labor Lost" and "Othello" were given
: by Mrs. Frank (Jilstrap, Mrs. S. Reaney
and Mrs. C. C. Page. Mrs. A. W. Grlf-
tin gave an authorized account of the
! Stratford church followed by Jotan
i eon's "Tribute to Shakespeare," read
l by Mrs. N. B. Leonard.
i Albany Musical Club Meets The B
Sharp club of Albany met at the home
Of Mrs. S. C. Worrell. Friday after
i no6n. "Famous Opera Writers of the
i Nineteenth .Century." was the subject
i read and discussed. The program con
' slated of piano solo, by Minerva Brad
i en; piano duet, Elepha Cummings and
r Laverne Hoflleh; piano aolo. Gray
f Rankin.
. ,- Centralis Club Meets. The Women's
Clvto club of Central! at a big ineet-
- lng held Monday laid extensive plans
for Centralia's July Fourth celebration
No details of the discussion were given
out. but Mrs. F. O. Gilbert. Mrs. Theo
l dor Hosa and Mrs. Mary Huntley were
' appointed as a committee to submit
' tha Club's' plans to the Commercial club
either at the latter" s. monthly meeting
j. tomorrow night or at its noon luncheon
-next Monday. The women'a organlza-
; tioo Is In favor of a monster celebra
! tlon.
Stolmaa te Give Entertainment.
An event which is being anticipated
with much Interest la the entertain
ment to be given at Holman school
. tomorrow evening at S o'olock. Tho
.program follows: Dandelion drill,
the boys of the primary grades; Jap.
; anese drill, the girls of the first
l grade; milkmaids drill, the girls of the
i intermediate department: group of
- eongs. the girls of the upper grades:
I Maypole dance, the girls and boys of
. tne eighth and ninth- grades; Indian
t club drill, the girls of the ninth arade
; the Interlude from "The Midsummer
: Night's Dream," the boys from Miss
Leamed's class; a reading, M4sa Made
lien Coffey of the ninth grade. There
will also be a candy sale. Tha pro
ceeds of the entertainment are to be
vsed tor the purchase of equipment
i or tne acnooi.
Monday Xn steal Pienlo The Mon
day Musical club will hold Its annual
, plenlo at the Oaks park on- opening
aay, Saturday, May lS.Membxre and
. iriena are invited to bring basket sup
rers and spend the afternoon and eve
ning at the park. There will be a fine
program of musical numbers.
t : ru- ; . ,
t When pens are' hung point downward
tn s recently patented rack tha surplus
ink Is shaken off against a piece of
blotttnr paper.
Mr v fMti i a
Mrs. Everett M. Ilaynor of New Yprk, recently elected president gen
eral of the Daughters of
OMFlXdl
By Vella Winner.
WOVEN IN AMERICA " Pr.obv'
... ably
will be many a year before the Euro
pean and Asiatic fertility of invention
in patterning goods prevails In Amer
ica. But that Is not saying that we
cannot quickly apply designs that come
from across the seas to home-made fab
rics. We can and we do, and that Is
why American mad dress goods
silks, wools and cottons -at the be
ginning of the war competed success
fully with the average of dress goods
made anywhere, in weave, patterning
and coloring.
Weave remains as good as ever and
as good as the present world market
affords. Ingenuity about new pat
terns and designs Is hampered by the
absence of skilled workers from their
benches in the factories of Europe.
The dearth of dyes Is off the same
bolt of trouble.
PEANUT SLAW 8hav one sma11
ueau ot cauuage
fine and sprinkle with salt, pepper and
sugar. Make cooked dressing of one
egg well beaten, one cup cider vinegar,
one-half teaspoon mustard, one-half
teaspoon salt and one tablespoon but
ter, boiling until It reaches creamy
thickness. Pour over cabbage while
hot, and add one-half cup rich, sweet
cream and one-fourth cup ground pea
nuts. Toss thoroughly and serve at
once.
PISH IN POTATO CASES r"
poia-
toes of uniform size and cut thin slices
from one side of each to provide good
bases. Bake until partly done, take
from oven, remove Inside of each po
tato, leaving wall all around. Fill with
creamed codfish mixed with chopped
hard-boiled eggs or any other creamed
fish or meat mixture preferred, cover
with buttered crumbs end return to
oven to complete cooking.
N THE CLOTHES LINE
Topcoats hang In mantle-like full
ness.
Large hats are in good style,
feckwear is trimmed with tiny
tucks.
Children's spring coats are checked.
A new white bedford cord has a wool
back.
Dressy little wraps are frequently
made of taffeta.
New Is the taffeta bat trimmed with
straw flowers.
Some of the latest straw hats have
velvet crowns.
Fashion brings us the ribbed stock
ing this season.
Ribbon lacing is a great feature on
gardening smocks.
Some afternoon frocks have all the
appearance of a coat.
Organdy Is in high favor for dresses
with flaring skirts.
Ruffled wrists are very attractive
features of the new sleeves.
SOUPS FOR THE INVALID
Soups for the sick should be pre-
parea in quite a different way from
those for a regular dinner.
For potato soup use two-thirds of
cup of milk, one-sixth of a slice of
onion, quarter of a cup of hot mashed
potatoes, half a teaspoon of butter, the
same of flour, quarter of a teaspoon of
sait, a lew grains or pepper and a few
of celery salt. Scald the milk with
onion, remove the onion and add the
milk slowly to the potatoea Melt the
butter, add the flour and seasoning.
stir until well mixed and theo pour
on gradually to the hot mixture. Bring
to a boiling point and cook one minute,
strain and aerve.
For oyster stew use two-thirds of a
cup of scalded milk, half a. cup of
oysters, one tablespoon of water, half
a teaspoon of salt, a few grains o'f
per per ana hair a tablesnoon of but
ter. Strain tbe oysters over a bowl,
pour over water. Pour the Honor from
the bowl Into a saucepan and beat to
the boiling point. Strain throus-h a Aon.
bio cheesecloth, return to tha sauce
pan, ana tne oystere an cook until the
tmt High-Ciaes LADIES' TAILORED
SUITS and Perfect Line, See
B. FINK .ass
, 407 Eflers BUg.
, - - PRICES REASONABLE :
the American Revolution.
W(
edges curl. Remove the oysters to a
small bowl and aerve with butter, salt
and pepper, the e'trained oyster liquor
and some milk.
Tomorrow's Meetings.
2 P.m. PORTLAND WOMAN'S CLUB
In Women of Woodcraft hall. Pro
gram by Mrs. G. J. Frankel, reader
and Mrs. Walter Kendall, soprano.
2 P. m. WICHITA PARENT
TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Address
by Mrs. V. J. Toore on "Child Train
ing." Election of officers; refresh
ments. 2:30 p. ni. SHAVER PARENT
TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Addresg
by Mrs.,Alva Lee Stephens. Elec
tion of officers. Tea.
2:30 p. m. BROOKLYN MOTHERS'
AND TEACHERS' CLUB. Address
by L. R. Alderman on "School Gar
dens of Portland." Musical num
bers and fancy dances.
2:46 p. m. RICHMOND PARENT-
TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Election
of officers. Mrs. S. M. Blumauer
3 p. m. HIGHLAND PARENT
TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Program
and election of officers.
8 p. m. OPERETTA. "A DREAM OF
FAIRYLAND; In Rose City Park
clubhouse by Rose Bud Choral club.
8 p. m. FRANKLIN HIGH PARENT
TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Ad
dresses by candidates for school di
rector. 8 p. m. CAPITOL HILL PARENT
TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Annual
meeting and election of officers.
JOiPS WELLSPRINGS.
Women cannot keep young with
out children. It is the children
that keep a woman ever youthful
and make her retain her interest in
youth. Amelia E. Barr.
Xew Zealander Expected.
George M. Held of Auckland. New
Zealand, is expected to visit Portland
in August at the Invitation of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce. He
in now in Vancouver. B. C. on a
trip to align business connections be
tween North America and the south
Pacific. He was asked to visit here
on the first of his trip but he found
mat impossible, so he will stop off
on his return trie
FRATERNAL NOTES
Moose Hold Stag Party Social
With Attractive Program.
Moose He Stag- Social. The stag
social given bv the Lovni rtr.r
Moose was well attended last night
by -many members. The following pro
gram was given: Speech by Andy Wein-
jmmxs
BROADWAY AT VAMHILL
Portland's Greatest Place of Amusement
MOW OPEN
berger; E. A, Fisher, piano aolo;
Charles W. Robinson, recitation; Sein
Troop, mandolin and instrumental
musical selections; A. W, Jones, songs;
J. D. M. CrockweU, song; Frank ten
nessy and Elks orchestra, songs and
selections; George Graham, Scotch
songs; O. Kaimuya, guitar and Ha
waiian music and songs. Refresh
ments, consisting of clams, aalads and
accessories were supplied in the club
room. A large number of prominent
citizens In official circles were present.
Artisans Will Celebrate It is ex
pected that fully 100 persons will go
to Salem next Eaturdsy to attend
tbe display to be made by the Junior
Artisans In that city. . There will be
band concert and serenade of state
officers at the State House at 11 a.
m., " given by the Portland Junior
Artisans' band. In the afternoon and
at night there will be special spectac
ular displaya by the children members
of. the Junior Artisans. Supreme of
ficers of the United Artisans will be
present.
Anchor Council Doing- Well. Anchor
council, Knights and Ladies of Se
curity, held a well attended social,
card party and dance last night at
U9 Fourth street. Mrs. M. A. Murphy,
presided. Mrs. Murphy has recently
been elected to fill theunexpired term
of T. H. Jenkins, who resigned from
the presidency of the council because
o; removal from the city. Mrs. H.
H. Vail is drilling the degree team
for the Initiation of a class of can
didates next Wednesday night.
Masons Visit Oresham. A large
number of members and officers of
Albert Pike lodge, A. F. and A. M..
went from this city last Tuesday night
to assist in conferring the Master
Mason degree at G res ham. Many went
in automobiles, and the Gresham
brethren were nosts well pleased when
the gathering was concluded. Many
prominent members of the order were
present.
Zs Honor of Queen Jewell. Kirk
patrick council, Knights and Ladies
of Security, will give a card party and
dance tomorrow night in Moose hall
or the benefit of the candidate for
queen, Jewell Carroll.
Pythian Bisters to Exemplify.
Orphia temple. Pythian Sisters, will
exemplify their initiatory work to
night, Thursday, K. of P. hall.
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES
Troop A to Have Another Practice
March May 20-21.
Troop A Will March. Troop A Is to
hold a practice march, beginning at
noon on Saturday, May 20, under com
mand of Lieutenant Hogan, and Lieu
tenant K. A. Joyce, U. S. A., will ac
company the troop as Inspector in
structor. Mounts will be furnished
the men under general orders. The
march will be made to Hilleboro and
return, camping over night and re
turning Sunday. Lieutenant Hogan,
who commands the troop' pending the
election of a captain, assures the men
that a summer training camp will be
given, and that all enlistments for the
troop must positively be in by May 16
apply Company Weeds Officers.
The Supply company has vacancies to
fill for two corporals and two ser
geants, and examinations will be held
Thursday, May 18. by Captam Hocken
yoa, under regulations requiring an
average of 75 per cent In all subjects
in order to pa&s.
Zlghth Company Doing Well.
Eighth company, coast artillery corps,
is expecting Captain Frank W. Wright
back frdtn his aviation course of study
at Los Angeles about the first of June.
Meanwhile officers and men are trying
their best to keep the command up to
the efficiency marks he set durng his
four years of active supervision of the
company's affairs. The Junior C. A.
C. company is now recruited up to a
point where recognition officially Is
expected in the near future.
No.
it
1
Monday Musical Club
To Open Park Season
In opening The Oaks, Saturday, May 13, Manager John
F. Cordray announces a special concert program of the
Monday Musical Club Chorus of thirty voices.
The Chorus is under the direction of Mr. Lucien E.
Becker and has won the admiration of music lovers through
its sympathetic and finished interpretation of many diffi
cult compositions.
Of particular charm will be the appearance of Miss Har
riet Leach, coloratura aoprano, in solo numbers from her
extensive repertoire. A variety of instrumental and vocal
specialties will be introduced by members of the Monday
Musical Club.
A well-balanced program jai classical and popular num
bers will be offered by the Columbia Ladies' Orchestra.
WATCH. "THE CHAT' DAILY FOR OAKS PARK EVENTS
HOME OF THE BIG SHOWS
(FORMERLY THE ORPHEUM)
At the
AMUSEMENTS.
CI H CWC Washington at Fourth. Motion pic
ture. Change ot program Sunday, Toesaar.
Thunday. Friday, t:30 a. an. to 11 p. na.
COLUMBIA Statu, between Waabtngton and
Stark. Motion pictures. "Begcar of Cnn
pore" (Triaufle-Inee. feernrlsg H. B. War
ner. "Bucking Society" (KeyatODe-SeBnett).
11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
EM TRESS S T. D.
GLOBE Washington at Elevvath. Motion pic
tures. Vaudeville. Change of program daily,
11 to 11 p. m. ,
BE1UG Broadway at Tayior. Photo
play "Birth of a Nation" (1). W. Griffith),
accompanied by 40 piece orebastra. 2.15
p. m., 8:15 p. m.
HIPPODROME (Orpbenm) Broadway at
Yamhill Tauderilla. Fatare. Four Wonder
ful Bards, acrobats. Motion picture, "Big
Jim Garrlty" Patbe Gold Rooster) featuring-
RobefT Edeaon. 1 p. m. to 11 p. m.
(continuous).
LY RIO Fourth and Btark. Musical comedy.
Dillon and King, 2:30, 7:30 and &:10.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Motion pic
tures. 'Sins of Men" (Vox), featuring Doro
thy Bernard and Ktuart Holmes. Comedy.
Patbe weekly, 11 a. m. to 11 p. ro.
OBPHECM (See Hippodrome).
PANTAGESv-Brosdway at Alder. Vaudeville.
Feature, musical comedy. "Tangoland."
2:30, 7:90 and 9:15 week days. Continuous
from 2:15 Sundays.
STRAND Park at Stark . Four feature vaude
ville bill. Motion picture, "He Nature
Man." 1 p. m. to 11 p. m.
8UKSET Washington and Broadway. Motion
pictures. Chang of program Sunday. Thurs
day, Friday. 8:55 a. m. to 11 p. m.
T. 6 D. (Empress) Broadway at Btark
Dark. Opena Sunday, May 14.
ART MUSEUM Fifth and Taylor. Hours 9
to B week dayi; 2 to 5 Sundays. Free aft
ernoona of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Satur
day sad Bundsy.
Crowds at Hippodrome Opening.
PORTLAND'S new Hippodrome the
atre opened at the former home of
the Orpheum at Broadway and
Yamhill streets yesterday with monster
audiences at every performance. Ar
tistically and financially, the premier
was an ' unqualified success. Every
seat in the house, from pit to gallery,
was taken, and scores were compelled
to stand on the stairway in the foyer
and other places of vantage in the bal
cony. Heralded by a brass band street pro
cession in the downtown section and
generous advertising, the big show at
tracted thousands. Throngs came early
and struggled and waited patiently in
line to procure admission. Once inside,
the patrons were amply rewarded for
the inconvenience they had subjected
themselves to.
Six vaudeville acts of first class or
der reminded the patrons of the Or
pheum attractions which bad delighted
thousands under the same roof. The
acts were liberally applauded and the
orchestral music was lively and appro
priate. Hunter's posing dogs opened the vau
deville section of the show. The ca
nines, beautiful white setters, scarcely
winked an eye as they appesred in the
various poses with their master. The
Victoria Trio, three girls, with har
monious voices, scored heavily. One of
their number outcaekled the hen and
outcrowed the rooster in her marvelous
barnyard impersonations.
E. E. Clive & Co. offered a comedy
sketch In which a crook and the cus
tomary gun play formed salient fea
tures. Musical revelations of tbe three Ro
atellas kept the house in laughter. A
cane, pipe, lamp-post or any old thing
was used by one of the performers as
a means of producing tuneful melodies.
A woman harpist and a young man vio
linist shared honors in the act
Four young men sang, catchy num
bers and pulled some ludicrous Jokea.
The vaudeville ended with a fine exhi
bition of gymnastics. The act would
be a headliner in the average Orpheuin
show.
The film entertainment consisted of
a comedy reel, "Them "Was Happy
Days," and Big Jim Garrlty, a Pathe
drama, possessing some thrills, in
which Robert Edeson plays the star
part.
Nattily dressed girls dispensed sweets
4
TTI
m U
si-WJ
Theatres
to the ipatrons. A departure which
pleased not a few of the menfolk waa
the privilege of smoking, which is al
lowed In the balcony. By reason of the
perfect ventilation, the smoker's next
door neighbor does not get tbe odor of
tobacco.
Manager Lester Fountain Is in re
ceipt of congratulatory telegrams for
the success of tbe venture. A huge
floral piece of artistic design, tbe gift
of other theatres, stood in tbe main en
trance, where it waa greatly admired.
Irving C. Ackerman, of Ean Francisco,
and Adalph Ramiih, of Los Angeles, of
the Western States Vaudeville associa
tion, attended tbe Initial performance.
Delicate Subject Well Handled.
Disaster and unhappiness that fol
lows .the spread of false doctrines, and
the strange willingness of people to
be gulled, furnishes the groundwork ot
the highly dramatic photodrama which
started the week-end run at the Ma
jestic today. The film Is a Pox pro
duction, in which Dorothy Bernard, a
well known fortland girl actress, is co-
featured with Btuart Holmes. Fox's
super villain, who ha been graduated
into the hero class.
This is the story: 8chuman. an old
German philosopher, devises a new
religion which he calls 'Myself and
writes a book about It. Oeorge Marvin,
the son-in-law of thf publisher, al-
tnough ne already has one wife, falls
in love with Schuman'a daughter and
also becomes a devotee of the religion.
Schuman has a servant In hla house.
the daughter of an old drunk,' who
ecnuman rescuea wnne she wa a
child. Schuman'a son. also a devotee
of the new religion, sees In the girl hi
rirst conquest. Schuman's daughter
and the publisher's son meet clan
destinely until Schuman's wife.
Gretchen, threatens to expose Marvtn'a
affair to his wife. About this time
Schuman finds the servant girl in his
son's arms. He sends her back whence
she cama and she finds that her father
has reformed. The false doctrine of
Myself has now spread to all the fam
illes which have had anything to do
with lta publication and to all which
nave had anything- to do with, these
families, leaving its deadly trail of
misery.
The serving girl's father, learning
wnat nas Happened to his daughter,
Eat More Biscuits !
We're swinging into the days
when most folks eat lighter, dain
tier foods the days when good
housekeepers and wise mothers
serve Swastikas oftener, allowing
the boisterous, happy, ever -hungry
youngsters to eat their fill of
appetizing and health sustaining
Graham Crackers.
Yes, Springtime brings a big increase in
the consumption of Swastika Biscuits
our bakers wear the famous Swastika
grin, because they know that our volume
will keep on expanding throughout the
silver days of Summer and the golden
days of Fall.
Everybody should obey the doctors and
eat more biscuits now! And everybody
should remember that Swastikas are the
perfect biscuits always wortdrously
crisp, nutritious and delicious.
Always look for this famous "Good
Luck" seal jfj in the heart of a bursting
sun when buying biscuits. It is a symbol
of purity a guarantee of generous good-ness-r-a
surety of all that is most delicious
and nutritious in biscuits.
Indeed, madam, your favorite biscuit will
please you and delight your guests a good
deal more when Swastika' Brand.. Yes,
there's a Swastika for every taste, and
they all taste delicious.
Pacific Coast
Biscuit Company
Portland, Or.
goes to the Schuman home and shoots
and kills the author of the -Myself."
The author's death, however, does noi
stop the spread of the noxious oreed,
and it pursues Its way, dealing out
tragedy and unhappiness wherever It
goe-.
The program is concluded by a com
edy and the Pathe pictorial news
weekly.
Beggar of Cawnpore at Columbia,
After seeing the Beooy rebellion so
vividly picturised in Ince's "Beggar of
cawnpore,-' which, with H. B. Warner
In the stellar, role opened today at the
Columbia, one cannot doubt the grado
of Intellect that furnishes screen plays
Of this sort for our amusement. There
Is a correct historical knowledge of
events leading up to this Indian up
rising; there as a geographical under
standing of the hot climate in which
this picture is staged, and, further
more, there is an excellent conception
of man's frailty.
The nlay nresents a young doctor
sacrificing his health andalmost hi
reason to care for another white man
lying at the point of death. The na
tives, fearing cholera, flee, leaving Dr.
Lowndes (Warner) alone. Remaining
at his post in the desolate horror of
the desert and sick almost to death,
the doctor contracts the morphine
habit.' He is forced to leave his
aweetheart, Betty Archer, and for the
sake of getting hasheesh, the Hindu
substitute for morphine, he becomes
a beggar in the streets of Cawnpore.
Six months later his best friend could
not have recognized him. The Sepoy
mutiny. In which the English are mer
cilessly massacred, gives Lowndes a
chance to regain his manhood. Ho
saves Betty's life, puts the hasheesh
out of his reach and gets back all
that he has lost.
The man's struggle Is especially
good. His conquest over his enemy
equally dramatic.
Mr. tVarner, heretofore considered
an irreproachable specimen of draw
ing room hero, astonishes one by his
versatility. As th beggar, associat
ing with the lowest, he has created a
distinctive character. His makeup,
his rags and the dopey manner In
which he suggests the drug filled
mind, is a fine character creation.
Warner plays his role to the exclu
sion of the other characters, for he
has the screen In the majority of the
scenes, with little or no opportunity
for the other players.
The comedy will be a Keystone
Bennitt entitled "Bucking Society," In
which Chester Conklin and "Shorty"
Hamilton are featured.
PERSONAL MENTION
8. P. Passenger Man Here.
F. E. Batturs, general passenger
agent of the Southern Paelfio com
pany with headquarters at San Fran
cisco, is a guest at the l'ortland.
D. 8. Troy In the City. ;
-Mr. and Mrs. D. h. Troy of Chlma
cum, Wash., are guests at the Oregon.
Mr. Troy Is a member of the Wash
ington state senate.
E. A. Hunt is a Toncalla visitor
at the Carlton.
Robert M. Batts, mining; man of
Cornucopia, and Mrs. Belts are guests '
at tne Portland.
Captain and Mrs. C. D. Btuart of
Astoria, are at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bell are Bridal
Veil Visitor, at tha Knrtonia
W. C. Talbot Is registered at tbe
imperial from Cosmopolls, Wash.
Harry Bonnell. traveling in advance
for the John Iloblnson showa. Is at
! the Oregon
B. A. Buck of Corvallia. E. C. Conner
of Salem, and C. E. Harrison of Eu
gene, are among the Wllllamette val
ley people at the Carlton.
B. Cook and M. Hilton are reg
istered at the Norttonla from Klam
ath Falls.
Captain J. J. Brenner Is an Olympli
visitor at the Imperial.
H. It. Robinson is registered at the
Cornelius from Ocean View.
Judge A. c. Hough, Grants Pass
at c.rney, at tne porUan,.
lr. H. P. Hargrave and F. W. Weeks
are Medforfl visitors at the Imperial.
J. H. Yate, I registered at the
Oregon from Kuftene.
Mrs. C. K. Arney of Spokane, wife
of the immigration agent of the
Northern Pacific railway, la at the
Portland.
Phil Colin, Heppner merchent Is et
the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs I K Kd wards are
Meejler visitors at the Cornelius.
J. Carmen, Tacoma furniture
manufacturer. Is at the Portland.
Mrs. C. J. Steele of Webster City.
Iowa, is a guest at the Portland.
j
It costs Paris nearly $100,000 a year
to care for the trees on Its streets and
boulevards and in its parks, more than
1000 new ones being- planted annually.
SANITOL
WEEK
MAY 14th
Tour chinos te est free a Jar ef Saaltel
Tao Oream bast you aver put en your
faoa or a packaa; of Sanitol T a a e
Powder refreshing, dainty and fragrant
in three tints. Flash, White an j
Brunette, with aarh purohase of lanital
Tooth Powdsr or Past.
CQUP0N plpEa MAY 14th
AMUSEMENTS
HE1LIG THEATRE
Mat 2:15 Eve. 8:15
2dBIGWEEK
Still Playing to Crowded
Houses
D. W. Griffith's World's
Sensation
Management
Elliott & Sherman
40
SYMPHONY J A
ORCHESTRA 4U
15,000 PEOPLE SAW IT
THE FIRST WEEK
DID YOU?
YOU CANT AFFORD
TO MISS JT
IT MAKES BETTER
AMERICANS
PRICES:
Eve. 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
Few $1.50; Boxes $2.00
Mat 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
Seats Now Selling
Bairn ookish tna( f -
A nrlrailr imulril euucdV. with tttMnit BBSlO-
dla. bright Unas, starting scanary aA U
" r. "Wlofka Bid AOTS-4 UX'tW
Bex, first tn haJeaoy aaats rtaartaj ;
bom. Cartaia. g:S0. T aJtd t. - .
t
'
ii