MONDAY; JULY 3, , ICiiU.
8
T-rrrr MDCrnM TOTIPMAI put "c, ln the Classified Advertiatnr
- 1 Hb UKtuUiN J W LJ IVlN L column In Portland. If you don't see what
you want, advertise for it in The Journal and "ait pretty." You'll get result..
A WOODEN INDIAN
used fo be the sign of a cigar store. . It was rather In
the nature of a billboard. It did the business ln lLs
day. too, but that day ia long gone.
Classified ads in The Journal are modern.
THE OREGON DAILY JOU RNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON.
New Angle on
Love Theme
At Liberty
. UTTS a mighty clever show. say the
A audiences that are seeing: "The Love
Expert" at the Liberty this week. The
fanciful love researches of "Babs" (Con
stance Tainmdge) form the main idea of
the plot.
Because of these researches. Babs Is
sent home from .boarding; school. She
"carries on" - even at home, however,
- and her father railroads her to an aunt
in Boston. There the little miss finds
an almost unlimited .field for her ro
mantic activities. A whole series of
love affairs follow, as stars In her
crown and keep the story moving; at a
lively. pace.
The prologue ia good quality, aa usual,
and a Universal screen weekly and Par-
. amount magazine add zest to what is an
unusually good mid-summer program.
The lee-cooled air feature in the bal-
, cony ia not half bad, either.
.. " " ' RivoU
The Hi voll theater is showing this
week a new J. Stuart Blackton-Pathe
feature. This Is "Man and His "Woman."
and stars Herbert Rawlinson. last seen
in "Passers-By." "Man and His Wo
man" is a highly dramatic romance. It
tells the story of one man's love for two
women and the difference between the
s love of each woman for the man. One's
love was selfish and the other's was
: sacrificial.. One woman took all the
other gave all. One woman's love was
destructive; the other's constructive.
May McAvoy plays the part of the good
woman, and Eulalie Jensen the. weak
woman. Warren Chandler, Charles Kent
and Louis Dean also have parts. The
Sunday concert work of Francesco Lon-
. go, pianist, was appreciated.
"'.- Majestic
Alice Brady, popular film star, is at
the Majestic this week in "A Dark
Lantern." supported by James Crane.
Reginald Denny, Brandon Hurst, Dor
othy Betts, and several other well known
film actors. The plot is an unusual one
and Miss Brady handles a difficult emo
tional role with her , usual skill. As
i usual In a picture play, she wears many
beautirul costumes, wnicn aoa lmereai
to the showing, especially to the femi
nine contingent in the audience. -
, Peoples
j The Fortune Teller" at the Peoples
this week is a powerful story wun com
pelling situations. It will not detract
from the suspense interest ' to divulge
that the theme mother love Is inex
tricably bound up with psychic, pheno
mena. The narrative abounds with
human interest situations rich ln drama
tic expression. It tells of regeneration
where none seemed7 possible, and the in
fluence of mother love in the upbring
ing of a child. It tells eloquently of the
triumph of mother love over material
things, over science. Jealousy and devil
try. - . . ' '
. Columbia
Edward Peple'r well known play. "The
' Prince Chap." ln which Cyril Scott ap-
seared successfully for several years.
3 has been transformed by William De.
i Mllle into a screen comedy of more than
ordinary appeal. The photo play is fea
tured at the Columbia this week. Be
sides telling an entertaining story, the
picture Is crowded with well conceived
scenes In ' the -humble artists' colony in
the Soho section of London. The plot
.concerns William Peyton, a sculptor,
who goes to Soho to win fame and for
tune, leaving Alice, "his fiancee, behind
... him. At the death of a poor model. Pay
ton and his artist-chums become the
guardians of Claudia, her little child.
Alice, hearing ugly stories of Claudia's
Origin, comes to the studio ln Peyton's
, absence. -Through, Innocent words of the
child's, a misunderstanding arises, and
Peyton and Alice become estranged. She
' marries another man. In plater years.
Claudia, grown to womanhood, learns
. to love Peyton.
Lyric
'"Sailing Along" at the Lyric this week
ls a collection of snappy stuff ln joking
as well as singing. The title should be
"False-teething AIoim?" for Clarence
Wurdig- loses his grinders in a football
game, haa to wear store ones, and- then
loses them. He has gone for a boat
- ride with his sweetheart and her mother.
'. The sweet part of the female duo is
Miss Dorothy Raymond, the "sour" be
ing Miss Madeline Matthews. - The boat
is large enough to have Will Rader for
captain and Mike and Ike for stow
aways. The song offerings are "When
It's Sunset in Sweden" by Lillie Lytell.
"That Old Irish Mother of Mine" : by
Miss Raymond, "I Guess That's Hard
to Take" by Miss Bingham. "Dixie
Moon" by Clarence Wurdig and "Down
Barcelon Way" by Will Rader.
Oaks Park
(l It was anybody's choice yesterday at
the Oaks Amusement park, where Camp
bell's American concert' band ia enter
taining. The Sunday afternoon crowd
was almost as large as the evening and
the band is growing in popularity dally,
Sunday's -concerts being especially- at-
. tractive., The' debut made by Miss Dor
othy Daphne Lewis, a Portland 'mezzb
contralto, was hailed with applause by
the hundreds who heard her at Sunday's
wtistsay
ifyouwantr
the genuine
in bottles
for the home
at soda fountains
and on draught"
ASK FOR and GET
The Original
Malted r.lilk
. for Infanta ctnd Invalida
Avoid Imitations and Substitutes
MISS DORO THY
. LEWIS,, popular Port-
land vocalist, who has
been engaged for a season at
the Oaks. Miss Lewis is well'
known along the "big time"
vaudeville circuits.
m ' , .1
- i-i
V. I
if1 I
concerts. 1 Mlsa Lewis, having recently
closed, a . successful vaudeville season,
has arrived In Portland to spend the
remainder of the summer with her pa
rents. Francis Richter's march, "At the
Shrine of the Rose," was the hit of the
band's renditions at the matinee concert.
The serenade, "A Night m June." fea
turing A. R. Morse,' euphonium, was es
pecially enjoyable, i ' Director ; Campbell
announced ; that on- Thursday he had
programed a military fantasia, 'Remin
iscences of the Boys in Blue." '
VAUDEVILLE
PANTAGES Brosdwsy at Alder. Hih elan
vaudeville and photoplay features. - Afternooa
. and eveaipa. Procram changes Monday after-
LOEWS HIPPODROME Brotdvsy at Tan-bill.-
Direction Acktrmin St Hariia. Vsuds
tUIol . Afternoon and Bight.
r f ; MUSICAL FARCE
LTRIC Fourth at Stark. Miuiral farce, "All
. Aboard." Matinee daily at 2. Sight 7 and 9.
PHOTOPLAYS
COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. Thonaa Meicnaa.
in "The Prince Chap."; 11a.m.. to Hp. m.
LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Cotutanc Tal
, niadge, in "The Lore Expert. " 11 a. m. to
. H P- m. . . , , . , ,
MAJESTIC Washlncton at Park. Alie Brady,
in "A Dark Lantern.' 11 a. a. to 11 P. m.
PEOPLES West Park at Alders Matiorie Ram
beau, in "The Fortuoe Teller." 11 a. m. to
11 p. m. '
STAR Washington at 'Park. Wanda Hawley,
. in "The Tree of Knowledge." 11 a. m. to
11pm... , t
CIRCLE Washington- at Fourth. Thomas Utf-
glian in "Why Change Tour W if 1 a., i
to 4 o'clock the next morning.
BrVOLI Washington,- new lark. "The Maa
and His Woman." lla-m.tollp.ia.
PARK AND RESORTS
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Campbell's Amer
ican band in concert every evening and Sun
day afternoon. : Concessions, dancing, bathing,
boating. i .
COUNCIL CREST "Top of th Torn." Dane-'
tng. amnwments, picnics.
WINDEMUTU Ross Island. Dancing and rarim
' ming. , ..
COLUMBIA BEACH Dancing, swimming, eon
cessions. -. r
Peter Is Much Relieved
By Thornton W. Barge ss
Tou'ts got a worry off your mind,
A great relief it ia to find
Little Mr Peter. .
FIt a week or so Peter Rabbit saw
very little of Mrs.. Peter. ' Now and
then she , would "loin him for a few
minutes to get a 'nibble of sweet clover
on the edge of the dear Old Briar-patch,
but most of her time was spent in that
secret place where she had made that
soft bed for six babies with' which she
had so surprised Peter. When she was
with him she could talk of nothing but
those ' six' darlings, and it la a wonder
Peter didn't become Jealous of his own
children. - , :. .A .,-.,;:.-. . vj"
You may be sure that he took the
greatest care not to even hint that ,he
thought those babies were funny-looking.
Once he asked her if he might not go
see thAn again, but she said No" in
such a decided .way that Peter , didn't
mention the, subject again. But he
thought a lot about.it.' Jf the truth be
known hie worried about them somewhat.
You see. being their father, he wanted
to - be proud -of . them and somehow he
couldn't feel proud and still think them
queer-looking. . : i. , -
Strange to say. Peter no longer had
any desire , to go roaming off through
the Green Forest. ; He was quite content
to remain at home in the dear Old Briar,
patch. You see, he felt that he ought
to stay there. He just ached all over
to go tell his friends about those six
babies.. That la, he ached to tell them
he had six babies, but not for the world
would he have told what they looked
like. He felt sure that every one else
but Mrs. Peter would think them aa
queer-looking as, he didU.
, Occasionally be stole over near that
place where the six - babies and their
soft warm bed were hidden, but he never
let Mrs. Peter know It. - There he would
sit for the longest time and wonder and
wonder rif It were ; possible " for those
babies ever to look-like real honest-to
goodness Rabbits, j .They worried him.
Yes. sir. they worried him. ; v
But sooner or later all worries come
to an end. It was so in Peter's case.
One evening just as the Black Shadows
came creeping out from the Purple Hills
across the Green Meadows and Boomer
the Night Hawk came circling overhead
huntitie his dinner in tha alp Tetr Rat
I Just beyond the edge of the dear Old
Briar-patch trying to make up his ar-ind
whether to eat his fill of the sweet
i'ForestChildren
To Be Given
Tuesday
By Hel H. HatchUiMs. -
SOCIAL interest for the early parV of
the week centers in the presenta
tion of "The Forest Children." which
will have 1U premiere Tuesday "e"
noon In the garden surrounding the tx.
C. Wortman home at 245 Vista avenue
The operetta has been so arranged that
its production will take only a ort
time during the afternoon. It will be
gin promptly at 4:15 o'clock and will
conUnue only until 5:30 o'clock. The
rehearsals have proved unusually suc-
... .. niavm have done ex-
cellent .work. . Miss Marie Gammie UI
appear in a prominent roie m
place of Mia Betty Gram, who was
unexpectedly called to New TorK W
the interests of the Woman's party. .
m . - fmni th : Sale ' O V
jr unua iwvu - i
tickets for the operetta will be xurnecH
over to the camuie uusai . inn.v,.
fund for lthe University of Oregon
woman's building. -
Mrs.' Lester Pattee of Pasadena, who
hi the house guest of Mrs. James M.
Ambrose, was the guest of honor at an
informal luncheon Saturday for 'which
Mrs. George F. Fuller was bostess.
Mrs. "W. L. Geary andT her daughter.
Miss Margaret Geary of. Berkeley. Cal.,
are visitors-in the city at the home of
Mr. C K. S. Wood.
Miss Frances -Page has as her house
guest Miss Virginia Heckler of Cincln
natl, Ohio. . ' . ;
.
Mrs. Donald ; W. Green left the. city
Saturday for Gearhart, where she ex
pects to spend the remainder of the
summer season.
Mrs. Warren E. McCord . expects to
leave Portland Tuesday with her daugh
ter, Mrs. J. Sherman O'Gorman. for
Seaside, where they will spend . a few
weeks. .Mrs. O'Gorman will take her
children. Jack and Patricia, with her.
xi ra v. T Ttiirlto wail hostess - for a
luncheon Saturday afternoon honoring
a group of congenial friends, r The
afternoon was spent Informally.
The marriage of Miss "- Ceaile K.
Winslow and James Harold Asher of
Iowa was solemnised In the presence
of a few relatives Friday at 29 Willam
ette boulevard. ; The service was read
by the Rev. J. Bowersox. Mr. and Mrs.
Asher will make their home in Port
land. ' - ' "
... ' f . ' . i
Mrs. Thomas H. West was a visitor
in the- city, from . The . Dalles over . the
week-end. Mr. and Mrs. West and
family ' removed to The ; Dalies ; some
weeks, ago to. make . .their "home.. ?
. . . . - j .
Miss Anna J. -Gtllmore became the
bride of William H. Docery Thursday
evening at 762 Multnomah street, where
the bride makes her home. The service
waa read by the Rev. J. Bowersox in
the presence - of friends and - relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Docery will reside in Portland.'-.
" :: - . ':;;..?
Mrs. Mlscha Pla and Mrs. S. B. Mor
row, who - returned from the beach for
a few days, have gone back to Seaside
for the remainder of th'ammn 'Marye
Methot will be the. house guest of Mrs.
Pel for the season.-; u
I ,
WITH AUTHOR
ANDPUBLISHER
Conjectures about possible posthumous
works of the late William-Deao Howells
are now set 'at rest by ' the anrrounoe
ment of the Harpers his publishers
that Mr. Howells left but one completed
manuscript,'' a - novel." It was- written
some years ago, at the time of the au
thor's greatest literary activity. but for
purely personal reasons Mr. Howells de
cided it should not be published during
his lifetime. The reasons that Influenced
him in this decision no longer obtain, so
the novel, "The Vacation of te Kel
wyns." a story of a Shaker community,
will be brought out by Harpers in the
falL . . . ,
clover growing there or to hop over to
another patch some distance away.
Suddenly there was a little noise be
hind him. Peter turned his h$adquickly.
There was Mrs. Peter thrusting her head
out of one of -.the private' little paths
ln the dear Old Briar-patbh. "Is every
thing quite Bafe, -Peter T' ahe asked,
i "Of course," replied Peter; "how could
Thea oat ef that Uttle pathway hopped
- six . little rabbits.
It be otherwise within one good jump of
tha dear Old Briar-patch?" , r : , .
Mrs. Peter hopped - out and sat up.
Then she looked this way and that, way
and every way. Finally she turned and
called softly. Then out of that i little
pathway .hopped v six little Rabbits, the
dearest, cutest little Rabbits that ever
lived. .- -' . .. t .
; Peter gave a long sigh.' It .was a alga
ef pure relief. Bach of those little Rab
bits bad -a fur coat. Each had Its eyes
open, very wide open. Indeed. They were
no longer queer or funny-looking. Peter
felt a great lump rise ln his threat. It
waa part pride and part love.
"Oh!" cried Peter. "They are beauti
ful. They are the most beautiful children
that ever lived I" .
"X told you that when they were born,"
replied Mrs. Peter, dryly. :
' (Copyright. 1920.' by T. W. Burgess)
- The next story :
Down the Law."
"Mrs. Peter Lays
THAT the Eagle Creek trail Is a
long.vlong one, and winding.
. That the higher up one goes, the
more thrilling it gets.
- -A
That the pathway- la no wider
than - average' safety demands.
That the iron railing Installed for
the reassurance fit the overtimld is
in need of repairs. .
That the trail had a busy day
Sunday. . . .
That there were" some high-heeled
low shoes abroad.
. That their wearers didn't do much,
climbing. - . . .
That there's , a . fascination in
throwing rocks from High Bridge
Into the chasm '-below. .
That the water isn't very high at
this season , of the year.
,. r:ym I
That the ? Titian hiked to the
Punch: Bowl and back.
That the Littlest One"rode "pick
aback" most of the way.
im IB. .
That we . barbecued "wienies"
over a campflre. -,
That me. never tasted better ones.
That . fishermen along ' the creek
didn't' seem to be having- any ' luck.
- IB.' -IBf ,'
That we believe . we ' could have
caught a few, had we been allowed
to do so, at Bonneville
101 - IS
-That the youngsters had lota of
fun feeding them, anyway.
That bread cast -upon the water
was soon gobbled up. :
fee
That July won't be with us much
longer.';.
Lest We Forget
4;
' Torn Moore" is at' work on ' the
plcturization of Rupert" Hughes' fatory,
"Canavan."
. . ' r. S ," -
Jack Pickford started his screen career
by working in an Indian mob scene for
fS a day.
a. . ..
William Lawrence is leading- man for
Mildred Harris Chaplin ln her current
picture, "Habit." .
" ' ". "
Will Rogers next Goldwyn picture will
be titled "The Guile of Women," a Peter
Clarke MacFarland story. .
Eddie Lowe will appear as leading
man with .Katherine MacDonald in .her
next feature, "The Second Latchkey." .
Pauline Curley is the persecuted hero
ine of the Vitagraph serial called "The
Invisible Hand," starring Antonio Mo
reno. - . .
Vola Vane will enacWone of the leading
roles In the Metro all-star production of
"Someone in the House."
i - .
Alice Terry is the first member of the
cast actually selected for the Metro pro
duction of "The Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse."
Kdward McWade, a Goldwyn player, is
the son of Robert McWade, who played
"Rip Van Winkle" for 30 years on the
stage. " , . . .
Robert McKim is now-advertisedas a
Benjamin B. Hampton star.
Mildred Davis Is to Jiave the role of a
gtrl detective in, the next Harold -Lloyd
comedy. ;, :
f " . '.
Irene RiA has a-prominent part in
Jack Pickford's current Goldwln picture,
"Just Out of College."- -'.'..:
- . ... :
Justine. Johnstone is the name of the
latest Real art feminine star and her first
picture, "Blackbirds." will be made in
the New York studio. :
Phyllis : Haver began -her screen ca
reer with Mack Sennett as a "bathing
beauty," the same as Mry .Thurman,
Gloria Swan son, Bebe Daniels and many
others.
Dorothy Gish will sail with her mother
July 31 for a vacation in Europe. .
. .
Cables received from- Elsie Ferguson,
star in Paramount pictures, report her
arrival ln Manila, from which port she
will go to Japaa for a two months visit.
On completing- the screen version of
Opie Read's -. "The Jucklina," which " he
Is now directing., George Melford will
direct the filming of William Vaughan
Moody's play The - Faith Healer."
Or'a Carew, former Mack Sennett
beauty, has been . chosen by William
DeMille aa leadinsr woman in his special
productions for Paramount. The first
production In which she will- appear will
be "His Friend and His Wife. on which
DeMille already has begun, work.
The .Paramount releases ' for ' August
are: Ethel Clayton ia "Crooked
Streets, Bryant Washburn -In "What
Happened to Jones," Dorothy DaHon in
"Guilty of Love." Enid Bennott in
"Hairpins." the Maurice "Tournour pro
duction "The White Circle." the Robert
W. Chambers' story "The . Fighting
Chance.".-'
Silver Screen vs. PriritersMnk
t' K ? ' K t H H 6 t ,..".
Novelists Express TKeir Views
Before Jesse L. Lanky, first vice pres
ident of the Famous Players-Lasky Cor
poration, had been in London a week,
literary men were taking sides on his
prophesy that the - motion picture was
challenging the printing press as the
chief medium for the dissemination of
thought The controversy' began when
the Daily Express quoted him as fol
lows: m '
"Because of the world-wide scope of
the film the time has come when authors
must choose' whether they want to write
for the screen or write for a few. ; ; ,
"The great and influential authors of
the future, ' whose . ideas will dominate
the thought of the world, are those who
have the vision to present their thoughts
to the world through the greatest me
dium ever devised for transmitting
thought the motion picture. s ,
"It Is an unusual book that reaches
a circulation of 50,000. The greatest
play will not cannot attract more
than '8000 people In a week to a theatre.
Yet the same book' and the same play,
written for the screen, will reach 2,000.
000 people each week In every part of
the world. it
"In the light of these facts, therefore,
Is It not the duty of our great authors
to ;wrlte for that medium which will
give their thoughts the greatest circula
tion? , .
"Have they not a greater responsibil
ity to discharge? To then was given
the ability tu interpret humanity to hu
manity therefore do they not owe it to
themselves and to their Creator 'to see
FRATERNAL
- The NaUonal Order , of Camels will
complete organization 'August 6 at'
Alisky hall. J. C -Merwin is repre
senting the order. It ia said to have
27 lodges ln the I United Stitea And
nearly a million members, but is a new
fraternity to Portland.
.. ..-.,.-
The women's auxiliary to the Railway
Mall association will hold its annual
picnic at Peninsular park Thursday aft
ernoon, v- Jjunch will be served at 1 p.
m., and supper at 6:30. All members,
families and friends. are invited. - -;
' ' .
" Omega Rebekah lodge, L O. O. F
has the following officers at work for
the ensuing term : Edith Demmon. dis
trict deputy . president ; Bessie Berger
son, noble grand ; Carrie Gustin. vice
grand; Clare Laurens, secretary Anna
Hyde, treasurer; Sarah Bosarth, chap
lain ; W. A. Wheeler and Ines Swarti,
right ; and left supporters noble grand ;
Maggie Bradt and Emily. Gross, . right
ami v left supporters vice grand ; Etta
Wines, conductor ; ; Virginia Duburow,
inside guard; W C Laurens, outside
guard. The lodge; meets on the first
and third Tuesdays of each month at
I. O. O. F. hall. East Sixth and East
Alder street.
Utopia Rebekah lodge. I., O. O. F., has
presented Mrs. A. K. Currier with . a
rocking chair in appreciation of her
services a treasurer for 12 years.
Omega Rebekah lodge. I. O. O. F will
give a picnic at ' Peninsular -park in - the
afternoon of Sunday, August 1. There
will be a : program and everybody is
asked to i bring well - filled baskets. :
Cowlitz Residents
Are Disappointed
By Census Figures
Kelso, Wash., July 26. That serious
errors were made by Cowlits -county
enumerators is the opinion of residents
of this county following announcement
of -the Cowlitz county census figures.
placed at 11,791, or a decrease of t70
from -1910.: This county has made a
steady growth in population during the
past few-years, especially in the t rural
districts around Kelso, where hundreds
of newcomers have settled on the diked
lands. : More men are, employed In log
ging and mill operations than ever be
fore. - The census waa taken when -the
logging camps were shut down and thou
sands of loggers Were in other parts of
the Northwest. -
Kelso's carload . .of gasoline arrived
several days late, from a Wyoming re
finery, and will retail at 38c a gallon.
Mitchell & Son'9 new shingle mill on
the : Ostrander .is operating. It ia
equipped with one machine and is lo
cated in a body of cedar, timber a short
distance from, the Ostrander Railway &
limber company's railway.
Donald Furbish 'was painfully bruised
when run over by an automobile driven
by Joseph Burcham. The car was run
ning slowly. The boy stepped from be
hind another car.
Hahnemann Hospital
Fund Up to. $65,000
Subscriptions to Hahnemann hospital
fund now total- $65,000, according to A.
B. Wastell, manager- of financing opera
tions, for trustees of the institution.
Pledges made are contingent upon -an
aggregate ef $100.000 . being raised, and
Wastell is confident- this sum will be
available for ; construction work early
In -- the autumn. The hospital " building
was begun , several years ago ' and occu
pies a site, bounded by Second. Multno
mah,. Hassalo and Third . street. When
completed, accommodations : will be af
forded for 100 beds. William M. Ladd is
chairman of the board of trustees of the
hospital 'association. . Robert "Tucker 'is
secretary, and W. M. Smith treasurer.
ALLEN'S . FOOT-EASE
Tk AsOseptk Pewaer to Shake hits Tsar Saees
' And sprinkle in the Foot-
Bath. It takes the sting
out of Corns,- Bunions,
Blisters and Callouses
and gives rest and com
fort to hot. tired, smart
ing, swollen feet. ' -
, More than lJBOOiXX)
pounds of Powder for
the Feet were used by
our Army and lavy
daring the war.
Allen's Foot
Ease, tbe pow
der for tbe feet.
takes tbe friction from the shoe, fresh
ens the feet ajud makes walking side
light. -- - -
Nothing relieves the pain of ugnt or
new shoes so quickly or thoroughly.
Try It to-day. Sold everywhere.
that all mankind gets the : benefit of
these gifts? , - Does the motion picture
challenge the printing press? J..
""Can our authors afford to Ignore this
vast new torce that is knitting the world
together? The author of vtsion will not
Ignore It, The others cannot."
Arnold Bennett wrote : to the Dally
Express that he finds "a certain diffi
culty in ; persuading myself that Mr.
Lasky's prophesy demands serious dis
cussion.". -1--7
Mrs. W. K. Clifford does not think the
motion picture can ever replace the novel
and Mrs. Belloc Lowndes shares that
belief. . Herbert, Jenkins, on the con
trary, sees in the cinema a "dangerous,
rival" to the novel and ! fears that the
future will see it triumphing over the
novelist- .-::;;" -.. ' - :", '
' Max Pemberton points out that you
cannot read a cinema play In bed. Alec
Waugh" asserts that "students of char
acter like Conrad would never desert the
noveL" .. " i'- -
"Novels -will not disappear," declares
C. J. Cutliffe Hyne, ."because all sub
jects are not filmable and some writers
have the curious ' taste to shrink 'from
the screen." Will Lequex thinks that
the really gripping story of human pas
sion cannot - adequately . be presented
without more dialogue than the screen
allows. .- .. '
Rider Haggard thinks that the novel
and the cinema will endure Bide by side
for a long time, and he has "little doubt
that at last, extremes will meet and we
shall retura"to - the picture writing of
the cave dwellers and bushmen." ' :
C olumju-
(Gadsclcd ta
wilL Atsxialai FirrL
TCS.) -- . .
F. E. E. T. Mary - Pickford's first
husband was Owen Moore. They were
married when Mary was 17 years old.
E. B. W. You have your wires
crossed. Xorma Talmadge is not mar
ried to Eugene O'Brien. , She is Mrs.
Joseph Schenck. O'Brisn isn't married
and never has been.
J. E-N. Olive Thomas Is Jack Pick
ford's wife.- Mildred HarrWhaplm is
the wife of Charlie. . Mildred was the
star in "The Inferior Sex." Her next
picture is "Old Dad."
E. M. No, there is no difference be
tween Hope-Jones and Wurlitser. The
reason is this : Hope-J ones invented the
organ and haRudolph Wuriitzer people
manufactured Tt. It ia therefore a Hope-Jones-Wurlitser
organ. 1
-; Alice Jules Raucourt has temporarily
deserted the American screen and Is in.
n nsuve otigrom maxtng two pictures.
His address is Pettite rue Longe Char
lots, Brusse, Belgium.
11- R. T The American PneWv rt
Cinematographers is an organization of
iiiuuuu .m.iuie csuneru'in upon - nom
work the-beauty of the film production
depends, as njuch as any one. They are
organised to see that they get credit for
their work. Membership is by invitation.
t-E. L. Y. Dorothy Davenport in pri
vate life if Mrs.: Wallace Raid. She is
coming back- from domestic life to the
sliver sheet. Her -reentry will be made
in a picturization of Robert W. Cham
bers' novel, "The Fighting Chance." .
Ollie Bull Montana . was once a real
cowpuncher. He's 40 ' years old. and
they named him "Bull" because of his
thick neck, heavy build and great
strength. - .
Billie James Oliver , Curwood is the
authof of "The River's End." Marjorie
Daw had the leading feminine role, play
ing oposite Lewi Stone, who had a dual
part. Mr. Stone is said to be the first
actor of the spoken stage to enter the
movies. He is married and has a family.
Sparkling eyes,
you.ng.SKin tneresuiroigooa neaum even
if Nature has endowed you with health and
beauty you must preserve them. You
must retain your youth of spirit of action
of beauty! - .
Healthy, young skin creates the impression
of beauty more quickly than any other asset
And there are Purola Creams for every Summertime
use to protect your skin from strong sunshine or wind
to cleanse the skin to build tissue to keep your akin
dean and young. !
' PUROLA PEROXO CREAM is a greasless, fragrant,
vanishing cream which cleanses and softens the akin,
making an excellent base for powder. It is particularly
fine for skins inclined
- At all druggists. Try
tailr
raoitiviuiuiwu
T?yr . -
887
8SJ5 .
. A; Lovely Georgette
One of the many beautiful shades of
dark brown is used for the development
of this georgette frock. ' The tunic Is
embroidered in self-color silk, and where
the lines cross to form diamond shaped
blocks, little silk tassels are added. The
same trimming is repeated on the blouse.
The embroidery may be substituted by
beading,: if preferred. Medium size re
quires five - yards 40-Inch - georgette. '
Blouse No. 8872. , Sizes, 34 to 44 inches
bust, -- Price, 32 cents.- - Skirt No. 8815
Sizes, 24 to 38 inches waist. Price, 32
cents. Embroidery No., 12360. Transfer,
blue or yellow,. 27 cents. . ... , v
An interesting arrival In Portland Is
Miss Cora M. Stukenburg of Wichita.
Kan.,' who has been added to the staff
of the Methodist Deaconess home. Miss
Stukenburg will be private secretary to
Bishop W. O. Shepard of, the Methodist
Episcopal church. - ' I ,
1
- t . .s - - . . - . '
Oregon' Agricultural College, Corvallla,
July 26. Thirty per cent of 66 children
examined by doctors In baby conferences
held in two communities In . Benton
county under the direction of the home
demonstration agent, were, under. weight.
due, it is said, ln many instances, to
improper food. The - home demonstra
tlon agent persuaded the majority of
the mothers to follow directions with a
view to. bringing the children up to
standard weight and health.
Juanlta Hansen Is ln New York making
serials for Pathe.
brilliant color, glowing;
to oe oily.
it,
CUAKAMTEB .
Alt Ftrolm PrrporBtions art gumrmnUtd
thorough tatuactton or tko pru yon
paid unU b cAtrfuUy rtfitmUd.
Prepsred and Guaranteed by the
BLUMAUER-FRANK LABORATORIES
Marshf ield Given
' 4034 in Population;
Increase of 1054
Washington. July 26. (U. P.) TbV
census bureau today announced the fol
lowing; 1920 population results :
Marahfleld. Or, 403. Increase since
1910 of 1054, or S5.4 per cent.
Tonopah. Nev- 4H. an increase of
244, or 6.3 per cent.
AMUSEMENTS
DON'T FORGET
Multnoraali
Guard
Band Goncert
and Dance
Columbia
Beach
Wednesday Night
William McDougal,
t Director ,
NEW DANCE BOAT
"BLUEBIRD"
"HappinetM and
Everything"
Opening Dance
Wednesday July 28
FRANCIS BUSS, Banjo
-Wizard and Famous
Cotillion Orchestra
Boat leaves 9 P. M. East Morri-son-St.
Dock.' Excursion Every
evening and Sunday. For charter
rate, apply Montrose Ringler,
Broadway Hai J.
ENTPABK
CAMPBELL'S FAMOUS BAND
EYEBT ETENINO AND gUSBAT
AFTKBSOOSS
L OPEN-AIR FREE CONCERT
Hear Dorothy Daphne Lewis, Portland
I Messo-Contralto
- ASltSEMENTH CONCESSIONS
Admission to Park Free to 6 p. m.
Dally except Sundays and holidays.
Cars Klrst and Alder. Fare cent.
. GET AWAY FROM
i
t
i
THE HEAT and cbme
out for a swim
afternoon.
this
CIRCEE-'
rounTH
WASH.
TOMORROW
CATHERINE CALVERT ia
"MARRIAGE"
KSJ TMRflB "THt NUT CRACKER"
VOD-A-VILLK
LY.R I C
Dally at .. Krsnlnsa at 7 sn4
Grin with MIKE mad IKE ia
"SAILING ALONG"
. A ralsa-Tootlt Comedy With Son
TUKSDAY RlflHT COUNTRT STORK
LOEV'S HIPPODROIIE
TODAY TONIGHT Wis. O'Clsr smf tlrli?
"Brasths c4 Ue Ohld Rod-'; Fetsnd A Dowrv
ln, "Br rrlend Abs'; Ksrrloan in "Inssa
Chaster" (Hsizse'g "Msrie Skin") ; Otsra Thss-
ort Tries Rlos A PrmntH, "Ui Winter GUI"',
Donahue A iVtcber.
Z7 Acres of free Plenle Gronndi
COUNCIL
(( CREST
PARK
Danelsf; Ererr Kvenlag
; Except Haadaj
DANCING TAUGHT
All nw mt mnm An9 A 4 rroi tana-ki a
De Honcr's beautiful academy, Twenty-
thirrl an1 Wahtntrn T oAi i ,
tlemen, $5. Classes Tuesday and Thurs
day evening:, S . 11:30. Plenty of de-
siraDie partners and practice. No em
barrassment. Learn from professional
dancers. Private lessons all hours.
Phone Main 7656. Call at once.
On With the Dance
SEW BROADWAY HALL
Broadway at Mala.
PORTLAND'S FINEST OAITCE .
PATILIO.V
Every Week Nigh t
Flemish's IS-PIeee Orchestra De Lara.
LEAKS TO XAJICE LESSORS XJAIXT
m s at vi
ETr-i