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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1916)
si It ' A i 1 t 1 1- . 4 ot tb Xrvlngrtoa. Art class ta .'which ruU ..wr , iatlted. femna-ht tasather. a. large ctrn easy. f ioinltl popl and -proTeJ hlcblr 'Uthtfnl, Th affair -wabia " at tha? om of Mr. ; G, M. r"Weitr, ' Mrnir Sixteenth an4 Siskiyou streets, Mra JJV Thaohsr rsid4 and Mrs. H. TutU, th apakr af ,th aven ' in a", introduce '-by, Mrs Weister, Th ubjet waa-JapanaaArt a BTldencd by Prlnta'V Mr, Tuttl is a thoronitt .staaent Of. all pfaaaea of ' art and aba brought to fcer hearer tit tvault bt year of tely and rerch. ...ft m 4H n ., .a ,..4 m'HH l Itft number of alldea of Japanee' print . amd ' with- a -faw ' example of Italian . art "ahowlnr lta "mflaane'iponVJap , anes art. : Mr. OL II. mlth aan two ' cftartnlnt Hawaiian ;aone;s :with Jrtra. - uantai4 m.na.s- - ' Mis Xxuia LackoU. r -.beautiful yiana naaibara. Tha - ning- oloa 'ta th aarrlnjr of aka and oof fa. ' Th hoteae for ' tha avanln rri " , Mrs. C. H. yarrtnrton, Mr. J. rhhr, Mrs. a.: F, MO-joa, Mm. F. Wallae Bulat, Mr. Jackaon. Mr. William. F. Jiltbl and Mrs. William F, JBuiat ',' - fcoselmrr Keatal OulWf CTWK-iTh - ,'Mi,.lIBtal;"CfuUura-,cIub' of Boseburg rnat'Tueaday Mr. I -Lj. jjogi Teaa trim K tha Federation Masasln from , tha annual club report of Canada, , - Japan nd Eng-land, and Mr. "J. H. . Albert of Salem pleased the assembly with a speech when sh made a plea . .fOr a' Dalrain ai Ul siai .airs w ' weed for art. " m" ' - .. J. .IL Albert of the tat advisory toard spoke on food road, Sayins; that auob road were desirable as - an -aconomlo nceelty. H explained I the status of road and road law, , I and tha attribution of - road funds, ; Irtileh h ald should ba based on a ' . traffic census taken from continuous history. He stated that, althouam good roads were expensive that bad rosdaoost mot and were a-detrl-tnenCs Oood road would . retnore the barrier between producer and con aumerr thue reduolnc . the cost of llv Int. ''Doug-las county is fc mountainous and broken that Its progress in road bulldlns- Is' slow." said Mr. Albert. "It. has 106 mile of the Paclfla Highway to maintain with little out Side aid." 1 Tha Dalles Musical Club. A most Interesting meetlnr of tha Afternoon Musical club of The Dalles was held Monday afternoon of last week at the horn of Mra,' Oaorg C. Bltkeley. Tha program of the day opened with a response to rollcell, each member relating an incident in the Urea pf great mullclana. An article on "The 'Srolutlon' f tha Pianoforte" waa read by Mra. a J. Bright BngllshJ Irish, Scotch, German and negro folk song were given by Mrs. Carlton P. Winiama. Miss Prudence Patterson was tha acoompenlat. . Mrs. C. X Crandall read a paper of the "History f rolk Music." Miss Myrtle Rorden, who waa the leader for the 'day, rlayed McDowell's beautiful "To An ndlan Lodge." Tha next meeting of the club will be held November 17 at the home of Mr. C. J. Crandall. Mrs. J. Stlllwel! will be the leader and tha principal toplo for the pro. tram will ba "Musical Harmony.'' Mesaaarg Book and Bag Oluhw "The Faith Healer," by William .Vaughn Moody, waa of entertaining Interest to tha members of the Book and &ag elub, when -they were the guests Of Miss Letltla Abrama Monday eve ning. . Mrs. F. U Russell read very pleasantly to the eager listeners, and at the conclusion of the story, the bostess served tempting refreshment. ' - The Sylvan Association On - the ovenlng of November 18 the com munity at large .assembled" In the Bylvan school house to enjoy tha program' arranged by the1 program committee, under -tha supervision of 'Mra. Austin. The program consisted z " of recitations, songs and solos, add .-- refreahmenta were aerved in tha base-tnent. 1 1 - tuthsran lid foclety to Xaai The f English - Ladies' Aid of Our Bavlor'a .,' Lutheran church will meet tomorrow , '? afternoon at I o'clock In the church parlors. East Tenth and Grant street. Mrs. c Buenea will ba hostess . Mam bera are requested, not to forget tha magaaine and pattern exchange. Final repprts from tha annual baaaar will be read an I plang for th winter'a work will-1 computed. A Itrgt at- tenaance is aesirea. aif oulvara Oik to . AaaUt. -The Pelf Culture club, of which Mrs. R. R. Rohr : la president. Will meet Fri day evening at tha office of the Ore gon Association for th Prevention f Tuberculosis. Corbett building, to aaaiat In getting out literature for forthcoming Red Croaa seal sal a. Which will open throughout the state aarly in December. All members are urged to help In this good work. Fulton Park AasocUUoa to Vaafei. roe Fulton Park Parent-Teacher as sociation win meet Friday afternoon at 1:45. L. L. Bummers, director of Pianual training, will' apeak on Th , vaiue ox jtiooaa in the Homa" Mis , riiuui jfea, teacher of domeatlo act i anc . In tha Oregon Stats aaiu-. ; Will apeak on "Purchasing Food." Mra. , jiudj onaarer Brennaa will tall . i atory. There wUl be a business sea , , sion xouowed by a social houf with xn serving or refreshments. ' The - branch library in tha offiaa ar v. school house will ba opened on Fri- potitracts Awarded - By Navy for Armor Washington. Noy. Jl. (U. P.) Armorplat " contract for th ' battle ships ' Colorado, Maryland, Washing ton and West Virginia wer awarded yesterday equally between tha Bethle. hem Steel company and the Carnegie company. Th price ranged from titO to list a. ton, according to th class of armor.. About H.OOO tons waa awarded Natural Shortening' Foods ' it- .H- it , . li V,;. I v . . . L-1.f Tl. V iv-i-i-ic;to--- 0"-T.''i - 'r' .r- T t . ."'" .rt J - I I Above Mrs. E. W. Charles, vice association, who addressed the "School Beautifying." Below Allen Francis SherrilL son who scored 10O per cent .In a Beaxity Chat The Modern Chorus OirL i W HEN you go. to th theatre to see any musical arhbw, doe your , m-lnd wonder where all th pretty girls com from and how they came to go on the stage T 1 find myself solving the problem that ha puxxled so many persons for the last few years. I aay the last few years because formerly volcea ware mor In demand than good looks. - In days when X played the comic opera repertoire, "Perichoia," orana Duchess," "Glrofle Girof!." "Poor Jonathan," "La Cigala" and "Lady Teaxle," girl cam into th compa nies, to sing in th choruses to get stage experience and pay for their studies at th same time.- Th qual ity of the chorus girl tnen was su perior. She cam from stood famine from all-over the country. Wa wer glad to hav auch glna ana their In terests in th leading artists were en couraged by allowing - them to stand in th wings to hear certain song in terpreted, Th result was. tha coming out and developing of many . of th inger f today. Th chorus gin In th comlo opera, as comlo opera was Intended, ' waa not required to do any rapid dancing, which, has a tendency to Impair the tnglng voice. Nor were they required to expos their limbs In or out or, tights exoepting in a few characters, such as pages, of certain period when knee breeches were worn. A girl could keep. her modesty unimpaired In th days of real comlo opera. . Today, con dltlona ar so changed that If a girl ha one grain of gray shatter ah can not be a chorus girl, you have only to look at their vapid face, watch their action and observ th clothes they wear to . understand that a new type of chorus girl has arrived. Volcea ar not necessary, for If any one of them started out with a vote It would be lost long befor th dress rehearsal by .th atrenuoua work of each company. Th navy department claims 4 saving Of $2,000,000 com pared with ; previous ' prices paid for armor. ... 'V . . ... Manch eater Exchange Suspends. London, Nov. 11: (U. P.) Increase of a half a penny In American cotton and of three pennies on th Egyptian staple, caused temporary suspension to day of the Manchester Exchange.'.:. Try Cottoleot th next time you pre Ere ucx;qetff. It grre- tbeaa a tender, mrt-browa crott with wSL the lnalda goodr neu produced Toy perfect deep-frrtntr, fried In Cottolene are: digestible rid Improved In fkror.:' - ."'.' Your grocer wlQ supply Cottolen regularly, la large or email pails, Oiv him your order today. ' Pnffnfaia -- v V 'aaaWaBasaaasBl Ta7VeSBBJfBB .. - - m i a mm - . .-i, pIXXfAlRBANKirJ VELLA ' fw president Beaumont Parent-Teacher association this afternoon , of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sherrfll, eugenic test at seven months. LILLIAN RUSSELL. dancing, running up and down stairs and a lack of clothes. Thus vole Is ho object and flgur is of llttl im portance, so .long as they ar young,, for figures are made by exercise and no athlete gets - more exercise than th ordinary chorus girl in the modern muclcal play. They are veritable acro bats. Beauty la required or If not abeolute beauty good features, for they can b made up to be pretty. Wigs can be selected to suit any sort Of facs In order-to enhance its charm. Brains ar forbidden. Ther la no room for brains In th chorus of th modern musical chow. Not one girl with an atom of brain could stand for wbattthey are obliged to do and wear. it. you none any one or what 1 called th "feature" choruses, you will see srirls garbed In trunks nod a couple of safety strap to hold m bit of something thin and nearly trans parent. No attempt la mad to pro tect .their backs from draft. They are put through actions Hie mimics, depicting all aorta of sensuous ef fects. They are rehearsed from morn lng until night and all night for aU r eight week before the production of th play and almoat every morning during th play and they ar paid from $10 to $25 a week, according to their beauty and popularity. I it any wonder that th chorus rlrl of a musi cal show is considered fair gam for th traveler? Yet stranira to ear. ther Is a sort of experienced common ens developed by com, la process of such an education. It Is a sens of eelf-protectlon and that alone. In an ordinarily stupid girl, which cause her to be obtuse and stubborn enough to keep her from harm. The renaissance of the chorus girl may be better for th theatrical busi ness, but It- Is hot an Improvement to th ex nor a benefit to humanity. It either make a bad girl out of a Imply pretty girl or a hard experi enced savage out of one who ha an atom of modesty and self-respect. Second Stock. Show : On at North Yakima atodent Xudg Trom Many Towns ta Washington end, rrom orvallls Ooopete In Tirs Say's Besatoa, -at North Taklma, - Nor. 11. The eo- ond annual exhibit of the Caacad In- tcrnaUonal Stock ahow began Monday with every atall and pen filled, l The student judge, contestant from, the high . achools of Wena tehee, Ellena burg. North "Yakima, Prosaer, Sunny side, -Kittitas and Toppenish,' this state, and Corvaills, Or,. wlU compat for th eup offrd by h association. Th atock how judge will begin their work tomorrow. v.. Tbr wflj be dally sales throughout therweek and atockmen from all 'over ro mirwwsii art gataerlng- her for th ahow ana to attend the aalea. Oregon WoolGrowers- Postpone Convention Pendleton, Or Nov. Jl. ConvenUon of the Oregon Wool Grower aaaoda tlon, chduled for December S and at Heppner, haa heen postponed until Dcmber 18 and II In order" not to eonfllot with th . Portland livestock snow,' accommg. ta announcement man try j. js. surges, jn of th dl rsetori, , . T: v v , .- -' ." . ed'TimeTale i ,UV .C1j1sRA. INGRAM' JUDSON THINK m run over and hav a talk with Pouaeman BUiy tni morning.", said Toppy Cottontail to himself ana bright autumn rooming, "X haven't aeetf 1lm tn naany-a day." So Ji slipped out: from hla -tola and ran ' through: tha wooda. ta -th placd where Policeman Billy waa usually to ba found. ;..".if; r -r ' "Policeman Billyr " called - Toppy; "Policeman BUlyi Polloem BtUv Raccoon! -4 Tharal ha-ought t near thatl" Bt"thra- waa ad anwr - Toppy-tried again. Policeman Billy lUcooonjv, Wbara are you "W-h-a-tT" mumbled Ik' sleepy Yolca. vwh., TtlUr . Raccoon !' .xclalmd ; Toppy, "whatever ift tha world Ja the (matter- with -yei IV 'fr1? - ;.W-.h-tr, .wuinbld; BUir.' nd . he rubbed his yes as though he had been aleepwr.- s.-.:vr. .- - bt-whaf th matter- with 'tout de manded Toppy. energetically, p You talk a though you war half aaiaepi uon't you Jtn4wthl l, A m,; cip rnorn IngT j Don't you want.tcoma and play wlthlraaT -i-"'X7fTp-'"i-i ;' "NojiKdonX" flrpliad mW, nd ha rubbed - hi eyea a though h could hardly k;eep awtka ong enough to. say that '-tnuch, ' 4Ta : rot to at soma tMfJ:ixr' 'v..Jrif-h:,f ' "' .' Toppy. atarted, i';xr aoraa more T Toa greedy fellow? Tou'r a fat now you xan hardly' mevel Tou'ra so fat J hardly- know' you I wouldn't have: supposed ths.t'.'aoy ona could change o In Juat the three week that if been since I ' last saw you I Eat aom more! .. What, you , need is to get eue and" piy ana worn orr. some or Billy Raccoon only shook hia head in .a sleepy, tired fashion. . T ou don't seem to understand, Toppy." ha said. rim not eating because4 rm greedy, x eat because I "have to. How else would X live through all the lonr winterr "Don't- know, Billy, said Toppy Joxirixal Womaivs By Telia Winner. FIRST IMPRESSIONS. new to be said about tn entrance hallT The smallest room In most house. It l usually given in th plan an' amount of attention that might seem out of all proportion to the rest of th nous. And yet th ordinary entrance, whether It bw a mere vesti bule, a spacious hall of the colonial style, or, a in our present-day fash ion, a part r una living room set oft by an archway, 1 quite unsatisfac tory, it is unsatisfactory ior cms reason that th entranceway 1 de signed and deoo rated from the stand point of th impression it make on visitors, whereas th impression we should seek 1 not mad upon guests. but upon-ourselves, the occupant of tha house. Too often we fire th entrance a se vers treatment that impress th stu dent of beauty, or that amasea the le discriminating visitor by the other ex treme of lavish display. But now does either of the two type of entrance affect those 'who com into th house many, times every day th good man and hit good wife, and their children T Is It a room that by it snggeatlon of rest end repose tempta one. after i a hard day work at th office, to i drop into th' first easy chair that comes along? Or does It irritate the nerves, and keep on going, restless and uneasy, wandering from th en trance to the living room, and from th living room to, th study, and thence to the attio by the way of the basement? ' - r - In planning for th entrance ball ar range for ; plenty of light. Have at least one window of ample els. ' Do not depend upon : tha light admitted through a small pan of glass ' placed In the top of an ugly so-called Mis sion" door. The entrance ball may be made a very important factor in carry ing out the general character of the home, and It needa the light equally with any other room tn th bouse. NUT BREAD Two cups Ilour' ont" liail CUP BUCLI , vuu teaspoon salt, two teaspoons baking powder, one era, one tablespoon lard, five-eighth cup milk (or half milk and water), three-fourths cup 'finely chopped nut meat. 81ft dry material Into larre mixing bowl, cut-in th lard with a knif add egg beaten until light, milk and nut meat: mix thor oughly. ' Pour Into a greased loaf tin and ' baa in . moderate even until don (about 60 minute). This will keep quit moist,' and mak a change in tn oread uaaa zor aanawicnes. GREEN TOMA-TO MINCE- MTC AT One pack green tomatoes, ona-tuux .pec sppias, on pound seeded ralains. on pound cur rants, one-half pound citron, one- fourth pound lemon peel, one pound best -suet, three pounds brown sugar, thre orangea, two lemons, on tahle- poon salt, on tablespoon each of nut meg, cloves, cinnamon and allspice. one quart cider. Chop tomatoes, let stand over night, then drain in colan der. - Chop suet and applea fine. Mix all together and boil two bourav Seal in aterillsvd quart Jar. IN THE LIBRARY .-?urln coa- . v ItniiaaA Aan weather books often become musty and even moldv. Thla ran b nravented hv auu 5h aaeaaaaaa placing a few drops of oil of laven? Nutrition does not count for much without flavor. And when it comes to flavor the big succ est Is Krumbles. - .J- - it ' -, w ft: :- T-. -. t-' t t. ' I . " t 'n io Laakfo. .. TUii Msnatare vU Pi S.L'.n.S. ... ... AD WV..1 fisaLl IT Floor Waxing Hardwood floors should b thor oughly gleaned befor -being waxed and polished. Let our men do this hard work for you. V au JJiJlOW j- rr.w a wanesi Bsary Bldg. - ' Main 6337. eV473. BE "Vre ipbt to i eat some more. ' ' Greedy Billy Raccoon. ' thoughtfully, "I hadn't thought of that. v Can't you find yourself some thing to-eat as 1 dot. ; "No," I can't, answered Billy, "you forget that my family, sleep all win ter. Wa don't ' approve of running around as 'you do wa couldn't live that way .If we wanted to. These bright- autumn days that mak you frisky, only remind ma that winter 1 getting nearer and. nearer and that X must eat mor and more and more, or 111 never be fat enough to live tha cold season-through. And tell me this. Toppy. Do I look fat enough now 7" ' But that was a Question Toppy didn't feel able to answer, so Billy, wanting to b safe, atarted for another meaL Tomorrow Billy Talks About Se rious Things. der and Canada balsam in th back corner of each bookshelf. Strip of cotton cloth cut diagonally and Sastened with library past to th back of a magaaln cover whan It 1 new will save wear and add to th lit of the cover. If stamps hav become glued 'together do not soak them In water (the old method almoat alway used). . Instead, lay a thin paper over them and run a hot Iron over It. They will pull apart easily and th mucilage will stay on them. To prevent corks sticaing in mucil age and past bottle, greasa them with lard Immediately after .drawing them the first time A thorough greas ing prevents their sticking. BEADS ARE POPULAR - onwu- ery of bead, and floss is seen to an extraordinary extent on evening gowns. Th bead generally glitter, as they ar silvered or rilded inside te match up to th metal lace used on th gown, Th high girdle on evening gown have a rival In th skeleton closed bolero of tlie cam silk a th Skirt, posed overs tulle. TOMORROW'S MEETINGS 10 a. m. PORTLAND ART CLASS in Art Museum. Subject, "Mas Qual ity as Shown in Sculpture."- Bpax r, Boswell Dosch. 10- a. mv LADIES AID SOCTDITT,, FIRST CONORKOATIONAL CHURCH, baaaar in th church par lor. Luncheon. 11 a m. CKE8CKNDO CLUB chorus rehearsal In Ros Couraen Reed s studio, Eilere building. 1 p. m. IRVINOTON JUNIOR EX HIBIT in assembly room of the school. - ; . ' " p. m. CHAPTER M OF P. E. a SISTERHOOD, children's party at th home of Mrs. Patrick, $82 East Twelfth street north. lit p. m. Elberta Forward cluU with Mrs. D. L. Green, 1005 EMt Thirty third street north. Subject, "History of Oregon." Speaker; Mrs. William Bozorth. Rolleall, Robert "Burna t:$0 p. ra. PARENTS EDUCATION AL BUREAU, S61 courthouse. Dem onstration of modification of cows' milk for bottl fed babies, by Mra J. S. Ik Snead. t p. tn. HUDSON PARENT-TEACH ER ASSOCIATION; business session followed by program at S o'clock. Subjects, "Thanksgiving" and "Thrift." Speaker. Wilf rid P. Jones. usi , ChberteU; CremnJ tin H tb.. I aesiarf 1 m t p. m. F EKNWOOC. PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION business !. meeting and report, of Congresa of Mothers by Mrs. Hawn, " Tea. wilt a serred. -r.- - --v.f--.:- .-.u 4:30 p. m. BOARD OS MANAGERS 1 OF- THB PORTLAND- X1RADB TE ACHE KB ASSOCIATION, room r loo, courthouse. ' v ? THKT3IPORTAXCK OF TRIFLES. Trifle !. make perfection, ; but perfection la no trifle, 3ljchael Angekk.. Hughes Mays Golf; ". fill i . u' ' :'.TTI .'1 Duent on jjieoxion Laurel-ki-the-Pines. La.kewood.l4r. Ju Now 11. (U. p.) v Governor - Hughe golfed yesterday, atill withholding any comment on the election returns. . Na tional Republican Chairman Wlllco. who wa her conferring-with th Republican nomine Saturday, left for New Tone, also without a atatemant. At the Theatres AMUSEMENTS. EAKtTt Morrlsoa, Sitth tnd fernedwiy , unoiuc- sroes. Aiceiar riirers la lam Law f the baneU'V 8:30. , COLUMBIA txth, Ketwern WeeMnsto aa4 f,trf Ja .plc-Ua atark streets. . Modoa pletsres. Uary Fick ford i "Use Tssa the Dn.A tartcrttt. Pickfotd). 10 a. w. to 41 c m. GLOBB WBjJblnston SleTeMh. Mettoa Iietarea. "tm Test" iVatbet, fMttrtD an Grey. Episode tixth of ''Scarlet Ban ner (Vitsraph),. featuring Carle WlUlaaas. la to. to. 10:30 p. ai. . . HKIIJQ Bee Orpbeom. B1PP0DR0MK SroedTty at Yamhill, Taad. vuie restore, mtmicii eoraedy set "Merry Married Urn," Motion pictures. taUie weekly. Jil5 to XI p. a. LTSIO rourth and Stark, Uaalcal eomedy, "Wblriy otrly." 2.M, T:80. Suaaaya eoa tlnoous a p. m. KAJiaTlO Pirk' at Wasbtnstoa. . B. Botbera 1 "Tb Chittsl" (Vlttrph). tea wno reggy urian. uagatj Hack com edy. . Patfae weekly. 11 a. m. to H e. jd. OEPHSDM Broadway at Taylor. Vaude ville, ueaaun act comedy playlet "kta'mselle Capriee." with Amelia Stone and Arrnand Kalis. Orcheitr S and . Carta! ft0 and S.30. . PANTAGBS Broadway and Aider. Taaae- viUe. Feature, Wolodla Horollk Oo la dancing dlTertlaeruent. "Tbe Olpsy Cmp.'' rourth eplaede'ef "LaM e the X.anberlanda' (afatnalK featnrhig Helen Holmes. g:U, 7:80. 9:00. Bunds j continaooa. t p. ra. riQPLKH -Park at Alder. Motion pictures. Tb Plow Ctrl" L4Mk7). with Ha-Mr ray. Parasaoant.-plctosTspba. II a.m. 11 p.ra. GTAH Park at- WashiBgtoa. ktotioa pio tnrea, "Hi unwrutea mw," leamruig Bratria Mickelena. , STRAND Park" at Stark. Tandeville fss- tare. Coldmbla - eusrtet In martae operetta. PbotMtla. Tba Dails Itoadaroman." fra. taring Kinery Jobasto and Dorothy Daren. DorL 1 d. m. to 11 . ai. AKT BfCSECM Fifth- and Taylo. Roar I tn s -wMk sui: to Bandars. Free art. riioone of Tuesday, Tboriday, Friday, Bat nrday d sunoay. BUI Very YML t- ANT AGES patrons wUl vlow a very V vivid bill this week.' Wolodla Ho rollk's dallghtful .ancera have Mil. Natcha and" Mile. Tatiana their topnotchfng- leader, and they have a grace that la s light' and airy THE OEE2 Absolutely Puro HADE FROM CREAM OF TARTAR nn go the prices on the. foods we .rely upon daily for nourishment There is no. advance in the price of Ghirardellfs Ground Chocolate a .most nourishing and sustiaihing food today, more than ever, the running mate of real economy. A table spoonful, a cent's worth, makes a cup of delicious Ground Chocolate D. GHIRARDELLI CO. Cfteeabt lb. mndj A. can I CO QMCgg "ft" woaaMBiMnMHaaBaiM.MMHanBMI i : ' ". ..:-' .. ...... - - . " '-' ' ' ' j ' - ; .... - - as their garb. A good laugh producer la th minstrel comedy chatter given by Hughey Howard. Johnny Fields nd-Aa Oeorg Hlnkle. Aecordloa aecompaaU ment- to th timekeeping feet of the listeners la given In an act by Ban- tucci. . m music 1 rich and full of - melody. ' Singing and yodllng by Oecar L, and aom extraordinary Juggling : by Freer. Bagsett and-Frr. lend a enTeT. nmg m sch.pp'a enuring drcua , Th. actors do some tupn aoua atunta, con - slderiag - their mental : limitations. Helen Hoimetr hold her- own in th currant episode of "Law of the Lum- herlanda.' Mary to Flay ' Scotch Latsie. The incomparable Mary whose first production -1 by her ' own ' company, l4a Than tha Dust. is being screened at ; the" Columbia theatre, :1a completing- tinier the . direction of Maurice Tournour. an elaborate feature entitled , Th Pride of th Olan. It wUl be released through Artcratt according . to announcement . by Al Llchtman, general ' manager. In a tew weeks, I In her long and brilliant career en ! the" screen Miss Pickford has 1 por trayed Character of a number of different nationalities. In "Less Than the v Dust, 'which.' throughout the United States has created exceptional attention, llttl ' Mary appears as a child of India, Its a lohg way from the banks of -the Ganges to the wind blown fields of Scotch bether. but tt a trip that Miss Pickford has taken in h interval between "Less Than tb Dust", and rTh Pride of th Claru" ' "Th Prld of th Clan" give Miss Pickford another national role to the several h already has created. In "Hutda From Holland' aha was a most captivating Dutch girl who came to America -and successfully won a plao for hrslf ' in tb new country. "Madam Butterfly" showed Miss Ploktord as a Geisha girl, of Japan, a child ef love. Tess of the Storm Country,'" and a number of her earlier pictures presented Miss Pickford In various phases of national life in America, - New Fairbanks Film. The ' Douglas Fairbanks faatur to follow th Triangle production of The Matiimanlac," which 1 Hearing completion, will b a ecreen version of 'Eugen Pi Lyle's novel, "Bias Derringer," to be done under the di rection of John Emerson. Miss Anita Loos and Mr. Emerson ar now putting- the f miahlng touches on th sce nario of th story,' which la said to mak an unusually atrong Falrbanka plot "Doug" will b given- full op portunity to utilise) hi well- known strength and agility amid remarkably picturesque settings. The tale la that of a young American who goes to a Central American republic of Imaginary location In th company of a couple of notorious jail breakers to gat th deposed president out of jail.' "Blase" l th son of a wealthy father who haa sent him out Into th world with a certain allowance which h ha succeeded in scattering to the tour wind of irresponsibility hence his eagerness to Join forces with the I RELBABLE M Tf -n nr Jail birds to get the reward of $100,. 09 which the incarcerated president offered anyone who, will effect hi release. -Th manner In "whtck thla undertaking la carried out fur nishea th thrills in what Is said t b a typical. Fairbanks -drama, , . ,.. --Vr ;v ' Fox- llnnter Start' Der bv 1Wr-"' L.!. Vv - nt .ni C Zl, -. "J . 7tZl$J2P& f' VTVD f1 T.nU Un tfcfox- hunurs from all over the United 8tats. The Ritz A Smart Plain Toe HigliTBoot With the Cubn:Wiie-Ic4n-cr heeL A boot that is con servative and at' the same time conforms to, the smart shoe lines of this season, in Plum-Brown Kid $9.00 Pair -Ceooad Sle eJ-Mrphs.id. cO Merit Otab Vou cant tell bow good any coffee is until you fry it can Golden West Coffee IS-JustRIahf AMUSEMENTS' HEIJLIG Iwa kUin 1, aVllta KEH asftf NOV., 23-24-25 apeeial rrioa Matlna TrUky sad Satarda Ueblsr Co.' iAraBe, Camels, Borfea, -Soskera, . Cvaninr! rioor, $3; bat., 11.60. f 1, Boe fsl., Tie, BOc. Both fri. and Bat. MiU.i toot, fl.60: bsi., I. 75c. BV; aaL, 60. . P-oati Sollifig st B Offlca. B'dy atarWso uai a. A-saa Alwsrs Show ef aasllty. . art wpxiUTi. 'tncs., MT.. "THE LAW OF THE LAND" Oeonre Brnsdbnrst's powerful sad Tlpp1n Araoia. Most totvtiae Bclodrania of nuo era times. BeaaUfsllr sUfsd and acta. gTCBlnrs-SSe. 0e. 70c.iBoo1ay as Bat ordar Matinees. He, BOo. Weoaesday, bar (la MsUues, All easts 29c , ' Wait week-l,otash ft yerhnattaa. , , UretlA STOVX andjK - -aaaijurs xaxiaz. Untie ft Ooofsa; Lulo MeOa. , -sen ursnt Simpson. ( ": esoaog mkat avo OTTIX AJ.DUIZ. Iff. as Ura. Ooroon Wtloa, - Orphean TrTl Weekly.. - - Cooeert Oreheatrs. - CaiirBaXZ. Aalmate TeysliM PAW T MATINEE OALY. 2t33 na omr camt. ITMfared bf Wslaaia Kerelik a C., lataUi M. Nitebe and MU. Tstlaaa, A brUUasi assets lTsrti!eit. - - .y A OIHEK BIO ACTS-4 ' Third apiaod ef "Tbe Laas af ta taster. laaaa, wit .Bala Holmaa, . Ksea and lofss mama or psoo.- uinaia, iu, t. as . LYRIC 4tK A Stark MUSICAL iTrr . Dally laaUaee t fa, Me niy, Nlfat at 1M, r"7. n -. you? ! mi - S,- BEN-HUB -!'. ; eoauaseea, so. tonight ;: - rrefessleasl as Aaaataor f o-j v After Cad. 1Umiw. ' --v ' -',1 . - ' ' a-." 3 m 1VJ! rta.T-rfcf i .-. . -. ..- f. )--t