PAGE TWO
THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921.
If Old Sol Had Been Kind, City
Mighi Have Starred In Movies
HALLIE RICE FINDS OUT SUN DOESN'T SHINE HERE ALL
TIME; PRISCILLA DEAN'S MANAGER QUITS IN DIS
GUST AND LEAVES CITY.
The Dulles "almost" had the hon
or of being the scene ot several hun
dred feet of film In a Priscllla Dean
feature production. For if Old Sol
had chanced to be In a happy humor
Friday instead of hiding sulkily bo
hind the clouds, G. B. Manley, rro
duction manager for Prlscllla Dean's
company, would probably have made
arrangements for the filming of sev
eral thrilling "takes" in this vicinity.
Noticing an item in a Portland pa
per Thursday that the motion picture
company was in Portland seeking a
location to film several scenes in the
new picture, Hallle S. Usee ininnjdlate
ly got in connection with Manley ocr
the telephone and went the limit in
extolling the natural beauties of The
Dalles and Wasco county scenery. One
of the most plentiful articles this
county has is sunshine, Rice explain
ed. TAFT MAY SUCCEED
LATE CHIEF JUSTICE
By Robert J. Bender ,
I T n l f M..uia Uiaff Pnnvi,nnn A t ,1 1
'WASHINGTON, May 21. Presi-'
dent Harding is confronted by ,sev-,
cral Interesting questions in connec-
tion with his decision on who is to
Whltn nf lha
, Z " ' Z 1. U ,.i
Court. In'
t) e first place, the most signal
honor that can come to a man in
the United States, next to his elec-i
tlon as President, is appointment as
chief Justice of the most powerful
court in the world. For the first
time in history there are two former
presidents, William Howard Taft
and Woodrow Wilson, to whom
Harding might offer the groat
Hntmr Riltlt Tnft nnil WHlcnn ova 1
Wilson
lawyors, each having practiced law
and held chr.lrs as law professors
In distinguished American uriversl
ties. In the second place, there is thoj
question 01 wneiner mo appoint-,
tnenl should be - a democrat or re
publican. The death of Chief Jus
tice White leaves the court five
republicans to threo democrats.
During a largo portion of the court's
history '( has buon divided ii.vo to
four, politically. This division ex
isted at ho time of Whito's death.
There was one time, however, when
thu court stood six republicans to
tin eo democrats, so Ilr.iding would
not bo breaking a precedent should
he decide to name a republican as
White's successor.
A third interesting question enter-,
lug Into the situation confrcntlngj m Uv imuro. First class hand tailor
Harding Is that involved In whotaurU, 8U8 t0 R.llsuri $35.00 and up. W
when naming a chief justice of the tt. Webber, one block east of post-
court, a nigniy applied merit system
should bo followed or whether poll
tics should control. In other words,
will tho .President honor tho lo'ng
service of r.ssociate justices, most
01 wnom prouamy nave allien to that she would not have to work
the chief justiceship since elevation outside of their home,
to tho bench, and select White's! After they wore married, howover,
successor from the present member- tho white wife found that her hus
ship; or will ho go outside the court band's financial assets were onlv a
for his chief justice? Tho usual tVw hundred dollars and that instead
practice, in the past, has been for ot being the polished Japanese gen
presidents to go outside the court tloman she had supposed him to be
membership for a chief Justice. iu was a cook In a Portland res
Former President Taft, however, tauraut.
broke this rule when he namod Mm hushatul compelled her to live
White. And Harding, should ho go m quarters occupied bv other Jupa
usldo tho court for his chief jus- ,K,8l, aml 8t,om0l, (o ,hink mt shu
tice. would ho merely rover-lim to sll0Ultl )0 saU.sfleil U) vo UU
tho unusual practice followed before ,,, of ,lls imttmalitv. tho com-
" .. . , , ,,
While all Washington Is n.tw dis-
cussing those various questions, as
well as tho possibilities In lino (or
the court seat now vacant. Harding
has plenty of tlmo to work Hiom
out. Tho court will take its sum
mer recess Juno li, having c implct
od virtually all of this session's
-work, and will not meet mull Octo
ber 10, by which time tho now -a--tlco
will have been decided upon
It nitty bo stated that Harding's
tunucuw.. iui viuvi j..u nui, in
-II II1..,III....,I ... .. ,....,,,1,11......
, ...... ...... I.. ...Ml 1..
ou iim-iumwu - 1
in consideration 01 names out
side of tho court, Taft, former
Senator George Sutherland of
Utah and Charles Evans Hughes
stand out conspicuously at this
writing. Thoro Is strong urge on
behalf of tho first two. Sutherland.
In particular, Is regarded as a very " mun''' flst- ,al( " I ho tubs In
llholy choice In vliv of his recog- "10 Prison laundry. Theso wore evl
nUed law ability and tho high don,1-v '"tended for use as bludgeons
eteem In which ho Is hold by ' "10 Prisoners If they wore detected
Harding. Ho was one of Harding's ,n ,no ct of making their getaway,
roost Intlmato ndvlsors during the, nci ' the corridor, tho prisoners
meat presidential campaign. As 'could easily have sawed tho bars from
for Taft and Hughes it has boon a window in 11 fow minutes, Colomnn
reallied, of course, for a long time sa'd.
that both would flguro consplcu- Hinges had been taken from one ot
t
THE
As sunshine Is the one vital Ingre
dlent necessary In the taking of sue
cessful exterior scenes, Manley was head, and was apparently used as a
immediately Interested. He wouM k". reinforcement to the hack saw blades
right up, he told Rice. In cutting the steel.
The motion picture director urrivf d , Coleman became suspicious aoout
Flrday morning. And with his arrival, two 'weeks ago when the prisoners in
old Sol appeared to suddenly make question began asking for soap. Thre-3
up his mind to take a vacation, for ('times in six days they secured new
not once during the entkv morning 'bars, and Coleman, knowing that soap
did he as much as peek Horn 'jcliind a was used by jail-breakers to plaster
protecting bank of clouds. up the cuts in the steel so they would
Disgusted, 'Manley refused to even not show, became suspicious,
look at the choice bits of ex.eriorj Night after night he sat up until
setting which local business men do- the small hours of the morning, and
sired to show him. The Prlscilla Dean the silence of his quarters could hear
opmpany has been in Oregon for a the grinding of the saw blades. He
week, and has not had enouyh sun- awaited until he was certain of lite
shine during that time to take u sin 1 suspicions, and when the prisoners
gle scene, he explalnea. Me left on ' had almost completed their plans, he
the return trip Friday arternoon. de-
ciaring mat ne "guessed me company
would have to go back to'California"
to take their pictures.
j ously hi discussion of supreme
j court vacancies that might occur , natural color. Hennaing also a spe
I during the Harding administration. claIty A11 ,mes of beauty culture flt
As recently rolnted out in those dis-'tnG
queues, aowever, nugr.es selection
would seem to be contingent upon
I the progress made In development 1
j of the administration foreign policy
I between now and October. His
services right now, as secretary of
stato would seem to be indlspcns
able to Harding.
By United News
Washington, May 2i.-Former
Senator George Sutherland of Utah,
strongly advocated by republican
leaders in the United States senate
as successor of Chief Justice White
of the United States Supreme
Court, is a lawyer of recogni.ed
i ability, former President of the
American Bar association and an-
I thor of the widely quoted boon en- j
titled "Constitutional Power and
World Affairs."
I no was Dorn in uucKingnarisiuro,
England, and Is 59 years o'.r. has
practiced law for thirty years and
has been prominent in republican
politics for a long period.
Thoro ls nothing In the iaw gov
erning supreme court appointments
which make it necessary that a man
bo born in the United States, to
servo on the highest court. The
fact that Sutherland was born in
England, therefore, would not (lis
qualify him In the present race.
Typing and Stenograpny
done at reasonable rates. Roslna A'
Fleck. Office Hotel Dalles. RcSl
donee pliant rod 2332. tf
There'a a Difference
It' yini've been a "ready made" man
in tho past, be a "made to order man1'
uttlcc.
Ctf
WHITE WIFE SEEKS
(Continued From Pact 1.)
'l,la,,lt ttt.B. She and her husband
couIl, mn tljov Ulomselvea ,u
thoaterH op mAlc .uecg ,n
laml fop tlu, mi80l
s;ich plaC0H lirHhbt (Uo 8ent
.i,,,,,,,,,,.,,
Tho situation came to a head dur
ing tho last six mouths, however,
when her husband began to accuse
her of having Improper relations
with other men, she complains, such
accusations cniifiug her "groat anx
iety and worry." She si.s 1.1 ,t.
tU,,0, ,u j divorce
X WMUILtJ,
that
sll0 no permitted to
resume
her
former naino of Lilly Smith.
Hanco at KlUs'V'inpIo tonight.
CONVICTS ATTEMPT .
(Continued From Pagr j.)
the pallets in a cell and fashioned into
pipe wrenches for the purpose of as- j
sisting in removing the bars. The sev
er drain from the cells was found
clogged, and a plumber is woikii-g to.
day in an effort to find whether or not
more cell blades and other equipment
to assist in the jail break were con
cealed In the pipe. A boll, also strip
ped from some of the jail equipment,
had been cleft with a notch in the
sprung his trap.
Have Your Hair Renewed
We can give you any shade of hair
coloring with a famous Franco-American
hair coloring which is so perfect
that it cannot be detected from the
Hote, Dailes Beauty shop. Tele-
phone ma,n mi
a
J17
RIVER PASSES
(Continued From Pago 1.)
with the drift. AH of the squatters
have moved safely from the bottom
lands however, and so far as is
known, no one has been in danger,
All the familiar objects of the water
front, like the dip and the old Regu
lator dock, can now be viewed eas
ily from First street. They fairly
nestle under the embankment of the
O.-W. R. & N. company.
Flood stage of 40 feet will put
water in the basements on Second
street. A stage of 45 feet will see
the Columbia lapping dangerously
close to the rails on top of the grade
on First street.
Meeting the Range Requirements of
Every Home.
The Monarch Malleable range Is
America's standard range; built of
steel and malleable iron, all lolnts
riveted to stny permanently Ugh, thus
giving lasting satisfaction. Let us
show you. Maier & Schanno.
23
MEETING NOTICES
Ladies' Auxiliary, B. of R. T.
Regular meeting Saturday nlgnt at
S p. m. Good attendance is desired. 21
Knights of Pythias
Regular meeting, Monday.
May 23. Work in esquire
rank. By order of
CHAS. H. BAGGOTT, C. C.
-'3
Legionnaires Take Notice.
Special meeting. Dalles
Post No. 1), on -Mondtvy
night, court house, to c in
sider Memorial Day
plans.
MATT DUFFY, Adjutant. 23
CASINO
THEATRE
NOW PLAYING
Mack Sennett's Latest Production
"Small Town Idol
Last Times
TOMORROW
PAULINE FREDERICK
IN
"The Mistress
OF
Shenstone"
Social Activities
. and Other Things
Do you remember how very real
the fairies were when you iwer-3 only
I've years old? If you dldn t quite
seu them when you went IrKD a
shaded dell of wild flowers, you
were sure that they had been there
just bafore. Now listen very care
fully! If you come to The Dalles
Illahce on Friday, May 27th, the
fairies will be there. They will
dance as gracefully as ever fairies
did.
When they have made their exit,
a long line of notable historical
people will arrive. Captain Robert
Gray, who named the Columbia riv
er so many years ago, will appear'
with some of .Uie men of his party.
The principal characters of the
Lewis and Clark expedition, who
blazed the trail to Oregon, will be
there. The famous Hudson's Bay
company will revive itself in our
memory by having some of their
most noteworthy people present:
among them will be Dr. McLoughlin,
who sacrificed much for the early
settlers. Dr. Marcus Whitman and
'his good wife, who did so much for
the Indians and then were murdered
by the Cayuse tribe at Walla Walla
in 1847; Father A. M. Blanchct. ana
Modiste Demers. who worked among
the Indians from 1838 to 1848; Fath
er DeSmet; Henry Spalding and
Mrs. Spalding" and the Lees will be
there. You will also see Lieutenant
John C. Fremont, who with a party
of 30 topographical engineers, Cre
oles and French-Canadians, guided
by the intrepid Kit Carson and
Thomas Fltzpatrick, crossed the
"great American desert" and arriv
ed at The Dalles in November, 1843.
The Ninevah Ford wagon train will
remind you of the hardships which
our parents and grandparents endur
ed that we might have this wonder
ful northwest,
A few of Oregon's pioneers are
still living and they will be there
in person, that we may honor them.
One of tho noteworthy musical
events of the year in The Dalles
was the chorus recital given under
the leadership of Mrs. Carlton 'P.
Williams at the Elks club Tuesday
evening, with Mrs. Harlan R. Fan-
chcr as accompanist. Both solo and
chorus numbers were exceptionally
well rendered. Beautiful floral gifts
were given Mrs'. Williams, Miss
Jeanette Crosfield and Mrs. Fan
cher, in appreciation of their work.
The program follows:
1. (a) "Bugles of Fairyland" (War
nor); (b) "A Little Grey Dove"
(Saar).
2. (a) "The Moths" (Palicot);
(b) "St. John's Eve" (Chaminade);
(c) "The Swan Song" (Saint-Saens).
3. (a) "II-bacio" (Arditl) ; (b)
"The Swallows" (Cowan); (c) "The
Last Rose of Summer" (By request),
Miss Crosfield.
4. "Roses of Madrid" (Branscomb).
5. (a), "Second Arabesque" (De
bussy) ; (b) "Intermezzo" (Lesche
tltzky), Mrs. Fancher.
C. (a) "Shena Van" (Beach); (b)
"Wake Miss Lindy" (Warner; Miss
Crosfield sang as an encore, "His
Little Teddy Bear" (Flvori Levey).
Tho first soprano parts were car-
99
Tonight
ried by Miss Myrtle Mlchell, Mrs.
Hallle -Rice, Mrs. Pat Foley and
Miss Jeanette Crosfield; the second
sopranos, by Mrs. Joseph Stadelman,
Mrs. B. A. Lubbe, Mrs. Sidney
Bloom, 'Mrs. Ben R. Litfin and Mrs
Floyd Sims; the first altos, by Mrs.
Francis V. Galloway, Mrs. Judd Fish
and Miss Prudence Patterson; and
the second altos, by Mrs. Roy Mar
shall, Mrs. Francis Sexton and Mrs.
Clifton Condon.
A Sterling piano was supplied for
the occasion through the courtesy of
the Corson music store.
The members and guests of the
Sorosis club had one of the most
enjoyable gatherings of the year at1
the picnic luncheon held at the sum-
mer home of W. H. Wilson, last
Tuesday. A bounteous picnic lunch
'eon with hot coffee was enjoyed, af-
ter which Mrs. Carlton P. Williams
I led In a community sine-. A vote
was taken and carried by the wo
men present to officially name So
rosis park, taking the necessary le
gal steps to preserve the name. The
occasion yielded $42 for the local
Y. W. C. A. work. This is the last
meeting of the club until October,
when the new year book will be
ready for use
Mrs. H. A. Harden entertained the
Bridge club at her home Friday af
ernoon. The decorations were in dark
red flowers. Nineteen guests were'
present. Mrs. F. L. Houghton won the
high score and Mrs. A. S. Bennett re
ceived the consolation. Invited guests
were Mesdames John VanDellen, H.
K. Greene, W. O. Hadley, E. C. Price,
S. Bolton and Frank Fulton of Po-t-1
land.
" . .
Mrs. D. M. French entertained in
formally this afternoon, honoring Mrs.
J. D. Riggr, who is leaving The
Dalles to make her home in Portland.
Twelve guests were present. The dec
orations were of red roses.
Mr. and Mrs. 'J. C. Hostetler enter
tained the Five 'Hundred club at their
JUNE
Brunswick Records
ON SALE TODAY
!P This comprehensive list of June records is before the public ;
selected, orchestrated and TtcorieA tuith though, fr
'$M freshness and finish. We are
Sgg the appreciation of every class of music-lovers.
Com in. Yeu'B tartly
10030 I SanULacla (Nsapellian
1.00 I Tonor. in Italian
30006 I EiU.EiU(rWrfiA Son
1.50 1 Soprano
130MJ o"minuirl mart
"rS-S ''-...
L 1-or AU fcUrartr (MacAroni) Barkono . Richard nn.;ii.
ivm ( I'll Tk You Homo Alain.
1.25 1 , 5"i?r ' C.V..'
v . niuNMwiKffifi; twnor
f Rotary (Ntvin)
Wl J Contrail ri;..k..L I
1 OO I r j, a mm p 1 . ' . -recni mate i no
L Cradlo Song (AtacFadytn) Contralto . Elixabatk. Lennox.
VIOLIN
10032 J Maiurka.ln A Mlnor (Chopin-KroitUr)
100
Violin Sola
5031 f Sprtn Zophyr-rKo
1W Victory Fo.tiT.1 March
50M ( Little Cotton Dolly (Baeh-Gtibol)
1.00 I Kentucky Babe BaclfGtibtl) ,
f Whlp-Poor-Will From "Sally" (Do Sylca K.m)
2080 -J t ?.0,?l,,e,i V."0'
85c 1 Look for the Sil-er Lininf
v.
Soprano and Tonor
1 won tueeTe Me. Mother Mine (CoiteWo-GooaVnan-Sf-pM
W,frnta,-tty (VMam) ' ' ' iUr.
I Tonor and Baritono . . Chw. Hart and EJUoU Shaw
f Pucker Up and Whittle (Vlncnt. Frankly n)
I Waa Bom in Michlcan IFranUlinS W"
I Harmonixera Male Quartet
FOR
5052 VaiEZ2 H""" Skle.-fo.7rot Introducing ' 7 N,r
l.wlAMfe.yWMU.HuLr
-na, J That Naufhty Walts (terv) .
CJoaaaing Time- Walt, (Holliila
I Loat Mr Heart to Youfni
AQ, .
65c raKoOBl-TkitYou-Ferrot'
Sa"
-I .Y-fd':- Fr'T ' .( ' V"
. n.i vvfver
Plains Faa Trot Introducing "ForSomtMy EUm"
3095
85c
decora ion aolo Maria Pm
Broken Moon-Jo Trot Introducing ''NlghttnYaU" "
Jkccorautm Solo ... &i -. ri
- - - - - -
. loaaraw ox trot Introducing "Hawaiian Bluot"
Z09t J Carl Fnta.' rV.LUb.
B5c I Some Little Bird fox Trot
I
CORSON
The Music Man
home last night. The rooms were decor
atcd in pink roses. The high scoro
prizes were won by 'Mrs. L. Barnum
and Wilbur Ho3tetler. Delicious re
freshments were served. Invited
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schan
no, Mr. and Mrs. J. Minor Booth and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hostotler.
I Call the Hotel Dalles Beauty shop
if your hair needs attention or color
ing. Telephone main 4051. 24
Twenty-five percent discount on
cut glass bowls for this week only.
Lindquist's Jewelry store. 21
COMMUNITY PAGEANT
REHEARSAL PROGRAM
Players who will participate in the
pageant are referred to the following
schedule of rehearsals to be observ
ed beginning Sunday:
Bondajr, May 22. Entire classes of
' Chinook (Wind and Raindrop dancera
meet at home of Miss Harriet Sehrum,
413 Fulton street, 2 p. m.
Monday, May 23. Sun God, Mr. St.
Helens, Mt. Adams, ;Mt. Hood at pa
geant grounds, 4:30 p. m. Whitman
party at grounds, 6 p. ni. Fremont
Party at grounds, 6:30 p. m. Jason
Lee party at grounds, 7 p. m. Captain
iRobert Gray party at grounds, 8 p. m.
Tuesday, May 24. Sun God, Mt. St.
Helens, Mt. Adams, Mt. Hood and com
plete attendance of Snowflakes at
high school, 4 p. m. Wood Fairies, Gal
axy of states at grounds, 0:30 p. m.
Lewis and Clark at grounds, 7:30 p.
m. McLaughlin and De Smet at the
ground 7 p. m.
Wednesday, May 25. Whitman pat
ty at grounds, 7:30 p. in. Fremont par
ty at grounds, 6:30 p. m. Jason Lee
party at grounds, 7 p. m. Galaxy of
states at grounds, 6 p. m. Rainbow
dancers at grounds, 8 p. m.
Thursday, May 26. Complete re
hearsal of cast commencing at 5 p..m.
sharp and proceeding on the schedule
to be' used Friday.
"SAY!
WHO'S THIS,
AGGIE?"
confident that It will meet with
want to hear (Aet records
CONCERT
Folk Song)
MAu Cunfee
of Mourning) (Sehalitt-cr',
Dorothy .WSn
Bow' d Down (.Act II) (Balfe)
... . . . Richard B
Richard Bonetli
KotfJaen (Wm.t.nJ.f
JhKavrl and Creacont Mala Trio
Th.o Karla
INSTRUMENTAL
Intormoamo (V;lla)
CVW . Vl:':'.'.!
POPULAR '
Criterion Male Quartet
Criterion Male Quartet
V ..Irene Audrey and Sam Ah
from "Sail," (OeSypa-AW)
. . Irene Audrev s. iJ.
DANCING
Uham Jonaa' Orchtttra
Carl Fenlon'a Drr
lay.Crou)
Carl FantonV nkh.B
TVn f-
- - - ..-.yMfc,e aiiine
Rudy Wiedoeffa Cali(o,..i.n.
LG r " Bt.r.' Novelty Band
- aurrano - arefa'cr;
uraen Brother' Novelty Band
- msrtw rerry
IntraJucin. "JU..L."
CimFantom'a OkLuIm
ucsr