-6
AUGUST 24, 1920.
TUC miTDMAI C CHI TP! DIM Pae forum ' for open discussion Is
FROM FEATURES TO "FUNNIES" III XL'lt
a uotmlar medium for tbe exchange
of ideas on topics and issues of the day.
Letters from readers are- buf one of a number of
prmeiufl ninv tuv samiwi. in iiviui coi jiiivivi a,' v n bssuib m-ivi ui iiisu cu oy In World '
interesting features.
tCUJUi JJUVlVg .pilVIW.
Htage, Screen; Woman's 2kalm
Former Oxford
Student Is '
Married
TITRS. AI-JCE BENSON BEACH and
1X Patrick P. H, Allen , were united in
marria-e Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock
at, the Church- of Our Father , i Un Itar-
Tha pastor Of the church. 0iv W. O,
Kllot, officiated. The only witnesses
were the father and sister of the bride,
Simon Benson and Mrs. Sigfrid M. Un
ander. Mr. and Mrs. Allen left immedi
ately for Seaside, where she has been
spending the summer. They will make
their home in Portland. '
- Mrs. Allen Is accounted one of Port'
land's . roost . brilliant and - charming
women and is widely known for her so
cial graces and her good deeds. She Is
a graduate of the University of Oregon
and a member of Gamma. Phi Beta. She
is a member of the Association of Col
legiate Alumnae and has always been
actively interested in educational and
philanthropic activities. 1 She distin
guished herself during the war for ex
cellent services at the head of the Port
land branch of the National League for
Woman's Service. , :.
Mr. Allen, who is an Oxford man, was
commissioned captain in ) the Canadian
army and served three, years overseas.
. He was invalided home and later came
to Portland. During thej past year he
has been practicing law in this city. ;
The engagement of this popular cpu
i pie was made known only a little' more
than a week ago at a luncheon given
wedding was not expected for some time
yet. It came as a distinct surprise even
to close friends. : I ' :
t f .':: I "
- The home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ed
lefsen in Willamette boulevard will be
the scene this evening of a large and
Interesting wedding.' when ' their daugh
ter. Miss Blanche Ann Edlefsen, will be
vntd fn marriage to Professor F. If.
Graf of : Corvallis, Rev. Mr. Young offi
' c-iuting in the presence of 80 relatives
and friends. The bridesmaids will be
Miss Ks telle Guerber and Miss Anna
Kalb, and the bridegroom's attendants
will be O. S. Speck and. Wayne DuPond.
The -flower girls will be Kllzabeth Jane
Autzen , and Kleanor Edlefsen. Miss
Elsie Scott will play the Bridal Chorus
from "Lohengrin" during j the entrance1
of the bridal "party and following the
ceremony she will play jthe .Wedding
March - from : "Midsummer j Night's
Dream. During the ceremony Mrs.
Helen White Evans will sing- Cadman's
"At Pawning". : and D'Hardelofs "Be
cause." . I
- Following the ceremony ! there will be
an informal reception, during" which re
freshments' will be served. The bride
will wear a gown of ivory satin with
garniture of pearls. Her Hong veil will
be held In place ; with a coronet of or
ange blossoms and she will carry a
shower bouquet of Ophelia rosea, sweet
peas and orchids. She .will iwear a string
of pearls, the gift of Mrs. Peter Autzen.
The . brldesmitids will wearj smart gowns
of dotted net over pink satin and will
carry shower bouquets , of pink sweet
pears. The little flower girls will be in
dainty white frocks. The house i will be
beautifully decorated in pink gladoli,
ylnk sweet peas" and. asters. After a
fortnight's wedding trjp ;they will make
their home in Corvallis, where they
Willi be at home; to their friends after
September 15. : T -
. The bride, who is a charming and ac
complished young woman; is a grad
uate of St. Marys academy and college
and a member of the Multnomah club.
Professor Graf is head of the department
of industrial and mechanical engineering
In the Oregon Agricultural college. He Is
an alumnus of the college; and . a "mem
ber of the honorary- engineering frater
nity,; Sigma Tau. i . - i - i -
.f ' . '
, The festival and pageant which was
to have been given at Seaside Friday
LISTEN 5
TOTHE
The call of the Open is
a call to simple eating
and simple living a
call to get in harmony
with natural 1 aw. The
food for the putdbor
man who wants to lceep
in trim, for the every-day
job is Shredded Wheat
BiscuitThe food of safety
in Summer. There is no
substitute for it. A food
for the men and women
who do things with hand
or brain. Delicious for
any meal with milk or
cream.Two Biscuits make
a nourishing meal.
TV ft RS.' MILDRED HARRIS CHAPLIN who is! suing her
I VI husband, "Charlie," film comedian, for divorce on the
ground of "mental cruelty. Mrs. Chaplain says that his
culminating act of "mental cruelty" was in giving her an old;
broken down automobile when she exnected a limousine. They
were married in 1918. This photograph was taken recently in
New York city. : ' - , 1 ;' p
' - is
si ( ;
0 rm-.r:- ,
and! Saturday evenings of this week in
commemoration of the Lewis and Clark
expedition to this coast has been, post
poned until ' early next season on ac'
count of the illness of the author' and
director of the pageant, Mrs. Ada Losh
Hose. - . . ' ir - . j -,-- :J rj-vj
' t ''"-' ;".' :;;
i Mr. and Mrs. Leon ' II. :; Peters . and
their house guests, Mrs. Iva' Henry of
Huntington of West Vrglnla and Mrs.
Edward Lucas of Minneapolis, have' re
turned from a delightful trip which in
cluded Kanier national park and Cloud
Capj Inn. A I number . of ' delightful - af
fairs have ! been -given for these tro
charming visitors.- Miss Grace Kern -Is
entertaining for them Friday afternoon
at her home in Irvington. " f.
I Mrs. Ernest C. Willard ' returned Sat
urday'J from Boston, "where she spent
the i past four months' the guest of her
mother, -Mrs. A. E. Lane, r Mr, and' Mrs.
Wiltard are now spending a few days
at Cannon ' beach, , . -
Mrs. H. M. Douglass of Fill River,
Mass., who spent several- weeks in Port
land the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. M.
Riley, has returned, to her , home. She
was accompanied as far as Seattle by
Mr&i-lUley, ( who, visited friends -for sev
eral: days. .. "'! . 7. .-y.-
- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurlbut and baby
sailed from" New York for Europe Au
gustj 13. ; Mr. Hurlbut , Is the author' of
a new course, in vocal training which he
has introduced In iew Tork and which
ii
U1:
n
; 4 '-V'- -
''V'
- - "V r t s
4
ha expects to-Introduce' in the musical
centers of Europe. it i ; .
. I : " t . r,
. The Rose - City Park Presbyterian
church was last Wednesday evening the
scene of a beautiful wedding,1 when
Miss Helen Cowles,' daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. -William A. Cowles, was united
In marriage ty H. Peter,. Williamson of
Youngstown, ;Ohioi Friends and rela
tives of the popular young couple, num
bering more than '400, filled the church,
and the : ceremony : was performed i by
Revv Donald McClure. ; The organ waa
presided . over by Miss Hazel , Brown,
who played j the bridal Jchorua .from
"Lohengrin," ; while ? the - bridal ; party
took' Its place in front of the altar and
the Mendelssohn march after .the cere
mony; . Miss Ruth Ferguson ! sang "O,
Perfect.Love' and "O, Promise Me" dues
ing the ceremony. The bride was given
in marriage by her father. The matron
of honor was Mrs. George WKeltogg cf
Ogden. The bridesmaids fi were Misses
Edith , Brobst, ' : Florence ; Johnson, Mrs.
Georgia Irwin-Farrens 'and Mrs. Scott
K. Cowles. The best man-was Scott K.
Cowles. Kleanor Louise Whit, was
flower girl.. , - , , , .
; The bride ' was lovely .j; In : a hand
embroidered satin gown with which she
wore a veil. " She wore a string of pearls,
the gift of the bridegroom She carried
a Bhower bouquet of roses, orchids and
sweet, peas. : The matron of honor was fin
marquisette over rose-colored satin and
carried lavender sweet peas. The maids
wore organdie in pastel j shades - with
large picture hats. - The church was
beautifully decorated in white fldVers
and a wealth of greenery. The ushers
were Tudor Farrens, Herman Frank,
Arthur Bull and Merrill Eastman.
Following the ceremony a .wedding re-i
ception was held at the bride's, home
with about 75 in attendance. Miss Paula
Tegan, Mrs. -Herman Frank and Miss
Ura .Casey cut the ices. - Those serving'
were: Miss Grace Campbell, Miss Ella
Auld and Miss Mary : O'Malley. The
house - was tastefully decorated in' pink
and green. After a wedding trip, which
will include the Oregon 1 beaches, Mr.
and Mrs. Williamson wilt make ,. their;
home in Youngstown, Ohio, j Mr. Vfll
liameon . is a civil engineer and is i
graduate of the University of Michigan.
v:-r-.tf.":!4; ..f.f.-.-.: i.v. ,-vt.! it?
Mr. 4 and Mrs. Fred Ludwis of East
Ninth and Broadway celebrated the first
anniversary of life in Oregon on Satur
day and in the evening they enter
tained a company 'of old - friends and
neighbors from? their borne city. Lincoln.
Neb. An informal game jot cards was
en joyed, . there -was muchj swapping! of
tales or the old days "back east" and
an ' animated, discussion ot presidential
timber i in which -Bryan figured con
spicuously.. The evening closed with the
serving of refreshments, j Those enjoy
ing, the. hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Lud-
wig were ; Mr. and Mrs. Orover Turnip-
seed, jar. and Mrs. Joe- Lee. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Streight, Mn and Mrs. I.
Potter, Mr. and. Mrs. William Llndu.
air. ana airs. xwy. mctiee, -ir. ana ivira.
Xtaujs F, Otto Miss Marguerite, McKee,
William Banes and William Brown. -
"". ' . .. ,'!"".'
." Mr. "and" Mrs. A, O. Small of Nanking,
China, who have , been guests at the
home of Mr."-and .Mrs; John S.Bradly
for some weeks, have departed for Bos
ton, where - they will remain a: year;
while ' Mr. Small ' takes 1 some post-
graudate work In mechanScaL engineer
ing. -. Mr. Small Is a nephew . of Mrs.
Bradley's. . , - v r- .;
TAtmsrvrr-TJE i
PAJTT AGES Broadway at AMtr. . Bigb eUm
Tnanii sea photoplay feature. Afteroooa
and eTtninj. prorm chansa Monday attw
soon. ... i
IJ5EW-8 HIPPODROME- Broadway at Tani-
nui. : iirwcuoD ACKrmin Mania. ' Vaoda
viUa. Afternoon and alsbt. 1
FHOTOPLAys 1 - ''
COT-TTMBIA Sixth at Btark. Bbrt W. Ciam-
lr- - lot )UUn Cbaoc." H , m. te
11 cm. " 1
TJBBKTT Broadway at Btaric Ktbel Clayton,
in Crooked Streeta." 11 a. to. to 11 p. m.
MAJESTIC WaabtDst on at Stark. Tom 3iis.
in "Tria TerTor."- 11 . m. toi
11 P. m.
PEOPLK8 Wast Park at Aider.
"Under Crint-
m. ! .
son Skiea." 11 a. m. to 11 p-i
BTA-B asninuB i rare. ,
t 'Termy I-land." .11 a. m.
Harry Boadiob
to ii p. m.
CIRCLE Washington t FourtU. Kane Grey's
"Desert Gold." a. m. to 4 o'clock the next
mormnff. - . - ' . :
K1VOI.I WasWtwton at rark, ISeara nayaka
n, in "U Tin Una." 11 i im. to 11 p. m
PARK AND RESORTS
OAKS AMCSKJIKXT rAKK. Catnpoell- Amer
ican band in concert ercry-cremns and 8un
' day afternoon. Conccaaipn.; rlannni. batkiaa.
iKHtmfc - . . i : "'
eou.S'ClL. CRFST Top of tba Sown.".. Dase-iT-e.
a nitiement. picnic. , .
WIXUEjIUTU Roa lalaad. ancinc awim.
mine. .'! : - ' : -
COLL "1A "B EA CI1 Dan clou, twiauaiag, eon-
4
I
THE
'pHAT "- there was mething very
JL amiliar about the - moist ureLaden
atmosphere, that greeted us when we
stepped across the threshold into the
big outdoors 'this morning. . . f
tat jea
That it reminded us that for some
months we have" missed the mist. .
i ta ...
That it is lust what Js needed to
put out the forest fires,' clear the
atmosphere and tune us up, a lit
tle for approaching winter.
-: iei pi-.
That the trees that have been wa
tered and cared -for all summer,;
keep their color - and their .leaves
longer than those ; that have;, been -neglected.
.'V - - ; ; v ' .
i" ... )4 ei
" That the large department stores
keep . rather close check ; on each
other. -v-
' -m-mr-' '.
i That If certain articles of cloth-
lng or merchandise are featured in
the window displays of one, you're
quite likely to find the same sort
of display In the. windows ofhe
other. .. " ". . !',-
I9i let
That persons who use the street
for a garage at night should keep
the tail-lights burning. '
The Changing Times
' A reformed newspaper reporter,
once j a member e of our staff, re
called, upon seeing a couple of can
celed envelopes tucked over our
wrists as cuff -protectors, that once
upon a time there was In the em
ploy of the city a high official who
insisted that all ' employes at - the V
city hall save old envelopes and
letters for scratch, paper purposes.
- And we remember when it came'
quite natural to save pieces of
string, tie them together and roll
then-into a ball for future use.
Such things are not done so much
In these later days, you'll notice,
when modern "efficiency" has no .
time for the bid-fashioned, habits of
thrift and conservation.
Yes, Indeed
For the young man who was ar
rested at the swimming pool and
taken to jail In his bathing suit, it
seems to have been a case of
lumping from the i cool to the
"cooler." -
Part of Eeceipts of
Locklear Film Will
j&o to His Family
"When-news of the death in an air
plane accident-in Los Angeles of Lieu
tenant Locklear and his pilot. Lieuten
ant Milton Elliott, was received in New
Tork the board of directors of Fox Film
corporation held a speoial-meeting and
decided to give 10 per cent of the profits
of the exhibition of "The Sky wayman"
throughout America to the families of
,the a, viators This news was conveyed
to them "with, letters of sympathy from
the Fox company.
In order that this money may be given
to the families as soon as possible "The
Skywayman,: which was to have been
released late in October, will be put be
fore the public at once. A print of the
picture has been rushed East. It will
be in the theatres before the end of Au
gust. . - ;
All work was suspended at the Fox
plant the day of the funeral and most
of the Fox . force, attended, Including
the stars. -. :; ... .
BV MILDRED MARSHALL
mrmiairT nTn.gi"nir mini in 9nuom
." i ; Angela . :,::v
Angel-like Is the translation for An
gela, f pom . the Greek angelos. meaning
messenger, which the Romans Interpret
ed as "heavenly messenger," and hence
"angel." Angelos first became a proper
name in fthe -Byzantine empire. . It la
believed jto have begun as an epithet
since it comes to light in Konstantinos
Angelos, a young man of noble" family,
whose beauty caused him to be the
choice of - the Princess . Theodora . Kom
nena In 1100. - Because -of the beauty
of the family, Angelos-became Its sur
name. ' - '.,..;
! The misdirected crusade of the Vene
tians brought it to Greece and a monas
tic saint, who preached at Palerno., and
was afterward -murdered by a wicked
count whose evil deeds he bad rebuked.
was one of the first to bear the name.
The ' Garmelites claimed St. Angelo as
a saint of their" order, and the name In
both Its masculine and. feminine forms
caught the fancy of Italy.
It became . popular In other, nations,
due, perhaps, to its inseparable associa
tion with, beauty, and also to the fash
ion of complimenting women as angels.
The "leriyatlve, Angelica, is noted In
romance as the faithless lady for whose
sake Orlando lost tils heart and senses,
but she was a gratuitous invention of
Boiardo and Ariosto, for Spanish bal
lads and earlier Italian poets make him
me iaitjirul husband of Alda. However,
Angelica obtained that character for
oeauty which, has made the name popu
lar through the centuries. It has been
a "particular, favorite with authors
urougn all ages of literature, narticn.
larly in mid-Victorian fiction, wher lt
neritage r fragile, virtuous beauty fitted
ir. exceptionally for - the name of its
neromes. , Angela, from time immem
i. uixa- uwn - appiiea. .10- me IlUIfy,
youthful, unsophisticated type with curly
uair ana wiae . innocent . Diue eyes. -
The JsTench call 4ier Angel iaue and
Angeitne: Knrlana has evolved the de
rivative, Angelot ; Angiola, Angloletta
ana Angloieta are the Italian forms :
tne Teutonic versions are fingel and
Engelchen ; Ancela is Polish, and An jela
and Anjelina have been evolved ln,95o
hemlan. e.i v 3 rf.:.
It is fitting that the pure beauTtv of
Angela , snouw nave the pearl as ' her
talismanic jewel. It insures her charm
and purity and popularity. Should she
dream of pearls, she will find new and
faithful friends. Monday is her lucky
day. when she wears a pearl, and 7 her
lucay . number. i --
. ... . 1
Miss Calvert Signs 1 y
Catherine Calvert. distineuiahd ntni-
has placed her signature to arthree-year
contract to appear on the screen exclus
ively in Vitagraph special productions.
It is announced by Albert B. Smith, pres
ident of the YitaarraDh . Comoanv nt
America. -
Rupert Hughes at Studio
Rupert Hughes, one' oft tbe Emlnfnt
Authors, has returned to the Goldwvn
studios in Culver City; He will spend
several weeks' at the Culver CItv nttirlln.
collaborating on the production of one
of his stories now'fceing produced. i
wflATS1 in
The Little Rabbit Finds He lias
By Thoratoa "W, Bargess
Cood nciibbors are a'aoorce- of 'joy;
.' The other kind always annoy. !
-. .- - r f Peter Babbit.
THE willful little Rabbit, who was so
sure he knew all there was to know
when, he ran away ; from - the dear Old
Briar-patch and was quite able! to take
carev of himself, had learned the first
ana most important lesson In life.- He
had learned" that the only way M really
gain knowledge is to have an open mind.
Having art open mind Is simply being
ready and willing to learn from othera
and from experience. j
Not since he ran away had he had a
chance to learn from others, (but he
had' had many chances to learn from ex
perience and he hd learned. Th latest
thing he had learned was that some
blackT shadows were : quite harmless,
while others had sharp claws, so there
fore it was not safe4 to trust too much
to appearance. Of course the Black
Shadow with claws which had; taught
him this was not a Black Shadow at all
but Spooky the Screech Owl.- j . t '
But this the little Rabbit did not "know.
All : he knew was that he had j seen a
Black Shadow drifting toward him and
suddenly sharp claws had seised him.J
They had torn his coat and they had
hurt, but they had done him no real
harm. In fact they had done htm some
good, for they had taught him that
things are not always what they aeeni
and are net to be trusted unless they
are thoroughly known. ;
You may be sure he didn't venture to
so much as poke ; his . nose out again
from hjs hiding place In the old stone
wall that night. He slept a little but
rtost of the time he nursed his wounds
from the . sharp - claws which bad- torn
his coat and ' wondered and vwondered
how it was possible for a fellow to know
a harmless Black Shadow from a dan
gerous one. : , , .
At last Jolly,-round, red Mr. Sun be
gan his daily climb up In the blue, blue
sky and the Jolly Little Sunbeams came
creeping In among the bushes growing
along the old stone wall. ; Theyr peeped
in between the big stones of the (old wall
and At last one of them found the willful
little Rabbit. Somehow -e-feljt better
for being found. The truth is he was
beginning" to feel very lonesome. - He
wanted some one to talk to; be was
tired of talking to himself. i
Hardly had the Jolly Little Sunbeam
found him when a' pair of the brightest
eyes in all the Great World peeped in
and discovered him. "Well, well, well,
see- who is here !" exclaimed a merry
voice, and a very active, small person
wearing a striped coat sat up on) a stone
of the old wall and stared down at the
willful little Rabbit. I
"Well, who is there?" demanded a
sharper voice and another amal person
in a red coat came scampering along
the old wall to Join the first speaker. Of
course you know who the first one. was ;
It was Striped Chipmunk. And of course
you have guessed who the second one
was : It was unauerer me iteo. equirrei
Now, as you know. Chatterer lis never
W i 'i W-
I K Extensive Disposal j
; I Lingerie Blouses
and -Smocks i I '
I I All iri one big lot I I,
: : tomorrow at ! '
: : :.- ;- !' ; . . ' '
$3.95
Hundreds of tirettv
fered in this selling
real value.
Dainty organdies, voi
. - - ,
weaves. Lace; effects, emDroiaerea de
signs, frilled -and tucked models in the
stylish deep rich colors, flesh and white.
Sizes '' broken, but all sizes
: from 34 to 46 are represented.
I " ,1 , Smocks
l-'iiifij.-'
ivitaaaiiirSB i a .
. Ngbbora
so happy as when he is making some
one ' uncomfortable. He guessed right
away that that little Rabbit had run
away. ' And he knew without being told
that he knew nothing of the . Great
World. : So Chatterer pretended to be-
very angry. . : ' '
i "If you please," replied the Jlttle Rab
bit timidly, , "I'm, not doing any harm. I
didn't know any one was living here and
I thought I would make my horn here."
j "Did you ever in your life hear , any
thing like that?" demanded Chatterer of
"Don't yoa know, that Hilar old stone
wall belongs to Striped Chipmunk
j and myself?" n '
t - . i - I '-'- : : 1" :' " -r;-: :.:
Striped Chipmunk, i Without waiting for
a reply he rattled on : "Don't you know
that . this old stone wall belongs to
Striped Chipmunk and myself? - No one
has any right here but ourselves, so the
sooner you take to those long legs of
yours and get away from here the better
for you-' I ' .
I "Yes, sir.' replied the frightened little
Rabbit. 'Til do it right away. . If you
please, air, where can I go and be safer?
j (Copyrisht. 1920, by T. W. Burcen) '
I The next story a "The Little Rabbit
Finds a Vriend."
Actors Arc 'Scalped'
For Indian Play
. Four ' leading players and 15 - minor
actors have shaved their' heads in order
to play: Indian, roles in Maurice Tour-
neur's initial Associated Producers sub
ject, "The Last of : the Mohicans," by J
Fenimore Cooper, which he Is now mak
ing at i his California studio. Their
craniums are devoid of all hirstute
adornment. leaving only- the ' familiar
little top-knot, or - scalp - lock, as the
red men called the small tuft retained as
a souvenir by the scalping brave. There
were no exemptions from this -operation,
and as a result, Tourneur's studio looks
like a convict club or, to put it more
i appropriately, an Indian club. .
blouses will be of
I greatly belowi their
.' i
es,' batiste and linen
... ! . .. .
of batiste, v o i le and
linen finished materi
als, trimmed with con
trasting; colors ; some
ruffled ? styles, others,
embroidered in wool
yarns.
White
and
Colors
... . k . . .
Varied Bill Is
Offered at
"Hip"
A CHARM LNG chocolate colored lady
--wlth a winning smile and seductive,
sliver-toned .soprano Voice, carries the
Hippodrome audiences by storm this
week. She appears in 'Bits of African-
ology" put on by Fagg & White. After
several 'encores "she". 'peeled' off her $30
hat and long white gloves, betraying at
once her sex, and good as 'male Cau
caslan. : "V'- a .;. "." ":
"Ginger Snaps," produced by Will J.
Harris and four ' men and women as
sistants, is featured 1 by a : number of
very -pepful songs and 'dances. The
stage setting presents the Interior of
a cafe and the entertainment features
of the act are, in keeping with the envir
onment. . ("-.? v - ..'rl ; . '
Louis Leo Is a sailor man, exceedingly
adept at balancing himself on tiny
foundaUons. He . places, the end of a
ladder on a table and climbed to the
topmost rung, where ' he danced and
sings some sailor songs, and then Jie
looses a long .white skirt that drapes
the ladder from sight, puts On a pretty
baby bonnet and poses as some mamma's
darling. .
Gibson and Betty sing and dance and
make essay at wit in-an actntltled
"Straight & Culrey.'; E. H. Murray and
Betty Lane offer a playlet which lays
claim to merit through exposure of the
woes of married life.
The movie attraction at the Hippo
drome this week is a J. Warren Ker
risan production, "J30.000," and lt'a
worth the price. j
.Didn't Reckon on Tide
Tom Terriss. director, and a score of
Vitagraph players headed- by Catherine
Salvert, Percy Marmont. G. Von Seyf
fertlta and Holmes EJ Herbert, have re
turned from Bar Harbor. Main. wKar,
they have been making scenes for "Dead f
ien Ten xvo Tales," the Vitagraph spe
cial production based on the story by
E. W. Hornung. While working in a
cave on Mount Desert Island several
members of the company had a narrow
escap through ignorance of the fact
that the tide rises 14 j feet at that point
and that the cave . is under water at
high tide. -, j
i - v
Just a
Step to
Contentment
from the hurry,
heat and confusion
of the crowded
) street into l- ' .
your choice of
two inviting:, i
comforting and
restful retreats
. the Imperial '
or the Pompeian'
k restaurant for 1 '
if- : -
Break fast, Lunch
or Dinner at Any
Hour of the
Day or Evening
Up to' 9 o'Clock
POPULAR
PRICES '
otel
Manatee.
Miller & Tracey
Adult Casket $30 to $1000
Main 2691 . 573-85
TICKET OFKICE SaLe OPKJIJ TOIJAjY
HEJLIG THEATER -
TEf. Aug. 26,23,26.
THIS
I WU1CK
irVC &UVI 0 I
mum-
A DRAMATIC
EVEXI?IS-
Uwtr Floors,
wwer rioor., aiV.;
tLitAnv & rniara at 12. S0 4
3.00l
at $2. 5 at $1.60, S at.....J1.60
Gallerr. re.-76c; adm.. . . . &c
The Answer CoIujtiit
Gpldaivank Ma jo's address is 7o7a
Frajnklln
avenue, Los Angeles, Calif.
May MaqLaren may be reached hv ti.
ter at 127 Torth Manhattan place. L
Angeles. Calif.
Jackie nd Blllie Eugene O'Brien's
address, care of the flayers' Club, Nw
1 yr X1 na" llKnt brown hair
and)
eyes. e js exactly six feet
tall
Tbledo-4Dorothv Dnltnn i-
Old. -. ,n
Shortle-j-Charles Ray U 29 years o'rt.
He
i.. ow, releasing nis pictures th.-Ugh
Associated Kirst vii,i
the
Ima NiJt-RIchard Barthelmess- wd
born in few York city in 1895 and he
was educated at Trinity colieKe. rtart
I'ZS' . w He "tarted h!a screen ca-"wl-
IIie.rb".rt I,renon' Production of
t. Br J,- lelcd into favor
Si ?,aek's man. In
such productions an "Bab's Burglar "
Bab s Dairy1: and "The Seven Kwans."
He appeared Inseveral other Famous
riayers productions. He achieved his
futt 2? 8U8S under David W. Grlf-
m t,0J' "cr,inff a nulte .unusual
hit In "Broken Blossoms." He was
iili," "Vessrul in subsequent Grif
fith
j .-- m yj III-
features suoh n , Ti
nd
"Theildol Dancer." 'He is five feet
and
-vrn incnw in height, weighs J33
pouhds. has ..dark hair and brown eyes.
He
jmay be reached by letter at either
the
f'""' Aew York city, or the
Los
. . inueijc ciuo of Los An
geles, Calif.
i
Campbells Concert Band
CVLLIN'S FAMOUS DOG
AND PONY SHOW
Krry Afternoon and Fvenlno-
Ml'Ml-MrVTU ri w t. j . .T.
I)AilV KltPPnt Knnrlitf. nn4 lllll
Cars at-r-'lrst and Alder. Fare 6 Cents
CIRCLE
FOURTH
t WASH.
TOMORROW
Constance Talmadge In
i
Good Night Paul"
COMEDY "FRIENDS AND ENEMIES"
I'AIIlb; M.U.H
A Big Sandpile fr the Kid. at
f-lOUNCIL
U.CREST
fPARK
(lames. Amusement. Dancing
1PANTAGES
XL MATINCE DAILY 2:30
The Original Rimlnn Rupar-Produetlon,
"THE KREMLIN Or MOSCOW
With Mnurice linldcn and Amirliu Kinrn
,. -tknd Uanceni and the Original. IluwUn
I. - ,i Hahifka Orrhtr.
tlX OTHCn BIO ACT!
ThreJ
Performance Ihiily NigLt Curtain at
i 7 and U.
I
LOEWS HIPPODROME
TODAY-TON IQHT--Warran Ktrrtgan't Myitary
Play da Luie "SO, 000" "(;inar Enaix."
Snappy rouiiiral menu Murray A Lane, "Hub'
br'a lolidayT FaaS WhIU, "A t ricannlory "
Olbaofi Betty, "Straicht -and Curly" Lault
Lao. j'Thr ladder Lad" Walur .' Aih, at the
WurllMtr. L i
DANCINGtaucut
ALL I NEW I JAZZ STIRS AND RORULAR
DANCES cua ran teed, 7 I-adlea S3, (ienllrmen l"i.
)m Haney'a beautiful academy. 2 Id and Wih
Inaton Beclnnera' claaa ilarta . Monday and
Thursday eTeninia. Advanced claaa Tuesday eve
nine (j to 11:30. Menty of dealrajbl partner
and pmctica t-no mbarraaamenL Vou can never
learn Idancinri in private leena from Inferinr
tearhet you mut have practice. I.KAHN IM
A IIKAT, SCHOOL,, frnm profeaainnal dancen.
I'hona
Main 7000. rrirate leaaona ail Hours.
! SWIMMING
VEBV A V'l'V.H MOOS' AXD
. v , : KVES1XU .
: 1 - ' nAiKflXO
EVERT KVNI!U KXTFTT
: SUKIIAV A?llMpiDA
Launohaaai Root' of Mcrrlacn Brldt. 0f
Take . Brooklyn Car to Wocdara Ave.
On
With! the Dance
3fEW UROADW'Ar HALL
1 Broadway at Mala.
FOKTLA?ilH FISKST IAXCE
I j FAVILION -
Every Week Night
Flemlnir'a 10-Pleee Orcbeatra la Lsxe.
LKAItV TO IlASCE LESS058 DAILI
ROADWAY AT TA YIXJIL.
TKUSPuuiats run i
SPKC'IAL, PHICE
i St AT. SAT. .
' , jar ar
I
TB.lV Mm '
SPKCIAt, SAT. MAT.
I Utr floor.. .U
.J2.69
Ilalciinv. t rowa ait 12. 4 at '
I I1.S0.JI lt,.t ....$1.00
I GaL, ra. 75c; adm..... 66c
I 1 : '
I AMUSEMENTS
AMUfcflENT PARK
I 1 1U.MUHT
iffiffl
- A .