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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1923)
4 0 -V-w ft ift t Thursday- morning; February'.- 102.1 1 - i L. l 'J,a Carrlson'a New TCi&0 cf. r.IVELATIOS Or. A WIFE r CHAPTER 248." ' V : ' HID FAVOR MRS. DURKEE . : , . ASKED. , , ... .. - . ..' . - - -' , "I am ajraid. Madge. Lillian said quietly, as Edith, .evidently mollified,-" went downstairs, .in search of Mrs Durkee. "that this will spoil our plan of spending tonight in your boas and going ever those papers in your room. T,e shall 'be busy here until late an J I know that the idea of oor staying OTer there alone iwill up set Her Fluff Iness.v She wUl be certain that the. marauders of last r.r -at will l back again tilrsi:. 1 for our ore.v ;;y;."; "If I were upon the - witness EtanJ, under eatV I returned, smillcs. .".I an , afraid I.: would hare to confess that I am dis tinctly relieved; Besides, the ne ces'fty for haste la gone, I think, ilrs. Darkee will be so occupied U..;rt and tomorrow .that she will have no time, to -investigate that room, and . tomorrow night .".frei and Leila will be here " "And there will be no room for i 1," Lti:!an finished. "Besides, "atla and Jim are coming in the : ;r::"i Z, aren't they? I confess I ail enjoy the house better after t:ey have had a chance to" put It i; crier."' y NV :t can't' you see Ttatie's face ;u' ... '. r-j t!..l nesiow t: f "It i'.l be worth a box seat, ZMV. -L :?r.ted. "Cut you ar tie 1: :.y lady tiat Katie la quite a t-;.ter',of the family. The : c " :n .servant -if there be one 1 ft "foul J give one . glance at t:? L3"se and shake the dual t:r f;:t &3 she' left" . "Ilitle'will not be particularly t Act spoa the subject! said, ::h a grin little foretaste of my 1 .y.lzl tut ; tempestous little - dismay. "I think, for. the cf diselrllne I shall banish i.ry cne !se''wben'l 'first show l:r tLe rooms.- It will never do 1 3 lit any outsider hear" her out lurst. I would' be compelled to f're her on' the spot.'. -.' r' '-' "Chi , to, you wouldn't! til Iia commented dryly. iThat : nl'y l3n't being done these day, ;oa know.. ...; ; '; '''; I la-jc'-ei, aai.the'.sjoke again, :.urr!c !!y.- ..'.' , ..' - - - ; ; ; " "I tJsk we'd tetter go over tiers rf ht av&y . before . dinner,' s t tha tv.rz-.es, and lack the C . T3 and wir. laws. ' And isn't there some raa Li the village I' -i ct:M h!r t" t -trcl the place tcniiht? It wcull probably. Te- l'32 llz's.' Duries'a nervousness. "The. only man availatle as a 'watchman in 1 the village la an cIJ chap more calculated to ex- 33 nr;cu cArn.ENjrjY I J v'.iatcis, t. --r, I !jatej KoaU i ac2. " Food cW ad aowUb I -iJ 1 u a MMiros cf Butey, cause 2 t f i 1 f ' t a f srsnL3i4, Lurj rt-Li. ' - - , TI r J leawJy ZI ct vp-oa L all u cav;" j out t!.a ctaLl oLkjm t."t:-;',ca every loCy faseisa. ';". uZ.!s eajoaetned for ! h i 1 it r " i 't,:L3 r.rr.-.-.:r-z 0 LEO HOT LEGISLATED- AGAIflST . - - (Continued from page 11 : : --, - : " --..So do not be; alaxmext iTh'ose ho ' desiire.iwtter; substi tajt3 Avill always be able to get thei, but they will not be EcJ ur.dcr false prctcnsca-wlU not have tHe rniDc flavor, al- wiousn tney.wiil still be colored in imitation of butter, and wul .be eaten by most peopj'a innocently as butter. - We hoDe nobod v neata th m. Pforl o will r 1 a va " Trwsttir n?aitn, and be better men and women if they do not. - They cannot get too much of the life giving vitamines found only in butter-fat ; . - - AVe would recommend a law' compelling the coloring of Imitation butter some other color; say pink, so that there can be no deception in it3 sale and consumption. Then there wou.d be no competition. The dairymen would be able to criminate its use entirely by campaigns of education, because thereare the best of 'scientific reasons why butter sub3ti ? i fo'-W.-not be eaten, and why plenty of milk and butter eaten. not rink? yellow ? Certainly. Tlie only ; objection ! could b3 that it wcuIJ not look lik- th substitutes star. utn.r i.... j i, .I in 2 same, and . ir it ha3 to lock like butter and taste like ,o ca ar.j t3 eaten, that is the best argument tw io a iraua and should not be eaten at all. - L,Ct t-ri,-i c; t:.2 tlairy ir.dtry, Tn't thit fair enough? cite one's serves than . to. soothe them," I returned smlllBg. "He is a very, fussy,, nervous, 'little man. who carries an old-fashioned revolverpositively ' flourishes it, in fact. He is convinced that he is Sherlock Homes Invested with the astral body of Lupin, and the way be camouflages hla move ments is mostupsetting to a ner vous person., it v ' "Lovely! Lovely! Lillian said delightedly. "If you don't give me a chance to see him III never speak to you again t ! Y "m take yon down with me In the' car when I go to hunt him upr" I "promised, i just as Mrs. Durkee appeared at the door. She was too well-bred to utter a question' aloud, but her expres sive' little face- was a complete interrogation point," and I hast ened to explain. " f ; . "Oh, old Sammy;' she said, and laughed heartily. "Do 'get him, by all means. - I always give him ' some 'hot coffee - whenever he's In this neighborhood on any errand, and I always get all . the gossip of the village in return.4: She. chuckled again at some re membrance of the queer bid man, then uttered a swift ultimatum. "You'll ; Just have time before dinner, to get those things done, she said, "so run along, and I'll start pulling, my room to pieces. Only I wish, one of you would tell. Edith of the change in my plans for: Leila's room. She's angry. I know, ; and I'm - afraid she'd freese me before I could get my explanation out, and then I'd be .sure to lose my temper; and" ' ' - J She" hesitated,' looking patheti cally at us. . v'Edith has been to!d, Lillian said, smiling. "I thought you'd like to have that little Job oft your bands. - ' Her Fluff Iness stared at Mrs. Underwood. "Is there anything In the world you don't think of?", she asked. : "Not much, I interrupted be fore Lillian could speak. y ,: Her answer, when It came, was brusque, as it generally Is when any praise Is given her. 3uppose .you - two stop trim ming the Christmas-tree and get to work," she -said. '"Come on, Madge!' Little Mrs. Durkee - made a gamin-like move at Lillian's back as she turned away, t "If I had to be a clam. she said, dramatically, "I'd stick toy head out of the shell once In a while just to see what It seemed like.": :-.-fti;.vi.::v'-.-: :', -There ;wa$ a note of relief In Lillian's laughter as we went down the steps and . crossed' the lawn toward our house. , . "Her ; Fluffihess ;is;J herself again.T she said. "Shell do now to meet 'her; new daughter-in-law,-but I wouldn't have given two cents . for their chances; of happiness together if she' had con tinued in the mood she was In when . she V first fixed p that room.".,- ;.,'' !-?''-. : ';' - She pausedbut I did not in terrupt her, foi I felt - that -the most important - part of . her thought was to com e. - . i; VDo you know, she went on. earnestly, "that our sub-conscious self is a1 terrible and wonderful thing. That, little woman actu ally has been hating Leila with out knowing It, and her sub-conscious hate made-: her plan the color scheme of that-room with diabolical r cleverness. But. she has come to herself, praise be, and the - hidden ' venom which might have poisoned Leila's hap piness1, has spent Itself harmless ly in cream-colored draperies! Don't you think so?" I nodded assent, the while my brain was busy with the question as to what dangerous emotion my own . sub-conscious self might be cherishing. . Lillian's theories and her graphic way of putting them are disturbing sometimes. (To be continued.) - - "Jim Eilklns is dead.'? ' ' , : "How come?" , . .... "He stuck his head into the Red Dog saloon '. and H hollered 'Fire. - . . - '"Well?" "1 . . ' - ' : They did." Siren. - , . The date of s the wedding of Charlie Chaplin and. Pola Negri is about to be announced.; Then the whole face' of -nature , In Southern California at least will be one glorious custard pie. Los Auge- t - Not palatable? Isn't nink ice cream as butter. butter in' order in the world 1 cn we will take our chances cn DfiSllET W TO DE Till Representative of Dennison ; WHI Instruct Salem Women in Art. - " Basketry Is one of ; the - most fascinating crafts. ; The posslblU ties of creating an endless rart- ety of baskets in -eTenT shape and size makes the work unusually attractive. ", , . Wearing with crape paper rope and wire Is not difficult, as the wire is -easily bent Into the de sired shape, and the rope la soft and pUable.. Not only baskets but rases, trays and lamps may be made in a. rariety . of shapes and styles. Erery woman In Salem will be Interested to learn that " MIsa Hodnett, direct from The Denni son iManufacturirig company. Is being brought here by the Com mercial Book Store for next Mon day, Tuesday. : Wednesday and Thursday, to teach any one Inter? ested, the art of basketry. There will be no charge for. instruction. Erery lady in Salem is invited. Remember the dates, Feb. '2 8, J7, 28 and March 1. at the Commer cial Book Store. Adr. ' Two High School Boys u j : r.iust Appear in Court Four: Grant high , school stud ents who Tuesday night felt the pangs of hunger and entered the home of Mrs.' Cliff Taylor, 1215 North Liberty street, for the pur pose' of replenishing , themselves from her f kitchen, were yester day arraigned in justice court be fore Judge W. M. Bushey. f Two of the boys, C Shantx of 655 Market street, and JohnDra ger . of 1 2 3 S ' North Fifth street. were released. R. FulU of 1749 North Front and Walter Chance, of 992 North Cottage, however, were ordered to ' appear before Judge Bushey In the Juvenile court Friday at"2 p. m. . FIGHTING BEGINS IN DUBLIN STREETS : (Continued from page 1) Roofa In ' the . neighborhood were systematically searched. : Seven arrests have been made thus far. . In. St. , Stephen Green many women ; were searched and ' two sisters, 16 and 14 years of age, were arrested for having In ' their possession cans , of petrol, revol vers and axn.unition. . ' !rle of recent outrages on the oo-.nes f men known . to be Republicans, the Free State gov--rnmeht hJis Issued a statement ndemalng " the destruction, of j: onrtv; the government wishes ". to te known that no such de KtrnIori had t been ordered . on, authorized : or would Jbe permit ted, r . . r Grist of Houss Bills Is Passed by Senate The following house bills ; were passed by the senate last night:" XX. B. 324, Bennett Relating to : publication of tax delinquen cies.- r ' f ' :V? -: -'': . II. B. 355, Schulmerieh - Re ducing penalty for not having mo tor vehicle drivers license.' , ' - ! XL B. 44, Klrkwood Relating to election contest costs. ' - XL B. 284, Carkinr IrovIdInng that half the road tax levied by county courts go back Into dis tricts where levied and , half to general county road fund, not af fecting market road funds. . . ? ; H. B. 314,' Carkln, Allowing sub-dealers on state border to sell gasoline oueside state: without tax. H. B. 136, . Jackson Creating office of state market-agent at sal ary of 84000 a year. . - - H.f B. 356 (substitute for H. B. 242), f Mott To allow trolling outside the three-mile limit.; H. B. 3 13, Carkln Increasing gasoline tax to, 2 cents. ' . H. B. 2 58, OPelrce Increasing salary of -Curry -coounty. district attorney from $600 to 31200. - XL B. 362, . eommlttee on fish eries -To ,-' compensate - William Hunter for catching sea lions: ; IL B. 353, A committee on fish eries Increasing fees of cannery me nand otherwise changing the f ishlng code.-- 4i' :V ..- .: ' V V' ' Also the following the appropri ation' bills all ' Introduced ' by the committee on ways and means. All are house bills.. . , J ;' I A 0L Appropriating money for The Cedars. .'. 402 For payment of salary of state health officer and expenses state bureau of nursing. " I 402 Providing for betterment of Oregon, -employment Institution for IhB blind. ... 40 4 Appropriating money for premiums at various county fairs. 405 Providing money for pre mium payments at state fairs. , '407 IrovidIng ; per diem ; and mileage of senators and represen tatives. : -;'f;l - ; 408 (substitute for It B. 392) Providing money or desert land board. 'j J ; . ' : 4 1 T - 409 Providing expenses for public service commission -; , ,410 Providing money for .Ore gon Social Hygiene society.' : 411 Providing- for payment of deficiencies for destruction - of predatory asimala.. , , . By MARGUERITB GLEESON. " The Dallas Choral club, under the' direction of "Mrs. Mary Hob man, .Parrish, has extended an In vltataon to members of . the Wil lamette Valley May Festival com mittee ."and. chorus to - attend a musicale in Dallas Friday night, February 23. , The Dallas. Chcffal club formed a part of the May festival chorus last, spring and, contributed some 40 voices. Many of these have already signed up for the coming oratorio May 11; A number of Salem folks are planning to make the" trip ; to Dallas , Friday even- tng.Ai4?;; r' u The evening program. is as fol lows: i.rViV.L ... .': -i-; .:--''Y;:-Chorus, Italia, .. . . .Donisettf (b) "HnfaUatur, -... Gounod ,1 Obllgato Bernlce Bowe. 4 Concerto ; In ; O minor ... V : . . . Mendelssohn ' Allegro, : andante, pr.esto. ; ' - -Dorothy Bennett.' ,: C 2nd . piano. Mary Hoham Parrish Indian : group ' : , i'X .'.c (a) ; "Indian Mountain Song. . (b) ."Where Cedars Rise". . . i ; ' (e) 'By the Waters of "Iinne- ? .tonka" .. Lleurance Bernlce Bowe, Edith Sheak Arp . ! ke, Marie Thlessen, Luclle ... Helgerson. . Eight-hand piano ensemble ' ''Hungarian Rhapsody . . .Liszt Dorothy - Bennett., Edith Sheak Arpke, Miriam Hart, Lu- ft - r ': V'r 'j'-'S-clle Craven.;- Trio, Gypsy Serenade. . .Ambrose f Bernlce : Bowe, Edith ; Shef k-v 1 - Arpke,;Lucile Ilelger; I: 1 --4&;';-v aon.r y. ..JU?:';.v:. . .Chorus, "Gypsy , tdfe, , . , .-. Vv ? . . . . . . . . . . Schumann "The Gypsy Maiden's Lover i? y- ' ,; '' . . '; pAllC6iT : Genevieve Coad, Cleo Guy "A Gypsy Song" .... . , Hill "I ' ; Opal -R6bb.;: ' Carolyn Ellis,! Dorris Coad Lll- -. Han Robb, Fairfax M. Par ; f rish, John Cerny.' - ' i ' ; The Bandolero" .. . . .....Stuari John W. Orr. v . . "La Tzigane," Gypsy dance-- Lncile Craven, Miriam -' Hart, Mildred Berg. Blue Bell ... ...... Petrle ' ' x Beulnh ; Potter . 'i " Quartet, "Gypsy Sweetheart"' Herbert Stanley C. Kinne, John G. Cerny, John W. Orr, Fairfax MV . ; Parrish. . ;' "Where My Caravan Has Rested" , .-' Lohr . Marian Blerdneau. Cello obllgato, John C Uglow. '-In Old Madrid .'.Trotere l. , Edith Sheak Arpke. 1 Chorus," "Gypsy Wfe,! Schumann 'f. ;- . The American War Mothers will sponsor a food sale .Saturday to which, members of the organiza tion are being requested to donate food contributions., i y yti ' " "y -: y ' :, SILVERTON; Ore. Ft-bL- 21, (Special to ; The ; Statesman) Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larson entcr Uined Trinity Sewing; Circle at their home Tuesday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Fluhrer. Mr. "and Mrs Mar tin Hatteburg. Mr. and .'Mrs. Henry Trovend, Mrs. Esther Weaver, Miss Nettle Benson. Mrs. Marie ' Buness, i Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. An drew Han, Mrs. Carl Schmedlck. Mrs. W. McDonald. Mrs. Arthnr Gottenburg. Mr. and Mrk " Axel Larson. Mrs. Bartlett Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tor vend, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sater, Miss Dora Hen rlksen. Miss Edna Johnson; Miss Esther Larson, , Mrs. Silas 'Tor- vend, Mrs. H. Storlle, Mrs. Elliot, Mrs. Oss, Rer. and Mrs. George Henriksen, Miss Louise Henriki sen. Miss' Ethel Larson, Miss Val borg Ormbeck. Miss Srlvia Larson. Harry Larson, Mrs. L M. Larson, Harold Larson, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larson. . Miss, Marie Cor house. Miss Cora, Satem. " AVIlHo Thompson. - SILVERTON. Ore.. Feb. 21. (Special to The Statesman) A group of Sliverton singers with Mrs. Vlda Bennet as leader, have begun the practice of an Easter canUta which Is to be given Eas ter Sunday evening at the. Eugene Field auditorium.. The affair is in the form of a, communltr Affair. About forty x singers will partici pate. Airs.: cornstalk will . act a occompanist. A ; J'- t ,... y l.-; - ..:...- . "A benefif catd party, snd 'dancrs will be given-this .evening at ilc Cornack halt:- by : the t Catholle Daughters of America,. The funds to be taken in sre for charity and it la urged by those in charge that all who can may attend. ? ',-; ; , ; s- ' The Kafonry Progressive club held a social and business meeting Tuesday which was in the nature of a George i Washington's birth day celebration. Decorations were In the national colors In honor of the occasion. .A King of the store force spoke on "Courtesy. , ; ' ' . - ' ; , .; -. 1 ; ' The GAR is Invite! to attend a Washington and Lincoln' program given at the armory February 2 4 at 2 p. m. under the augpicei" of the Ladies of the GAR. .-.'? ; Governor Pieisce and"' Adjutant General George : A. White will speak. Mrs. W. W. Long and 'Os car Gingrich .will give musical numbers. Refreshments and a so cial hour will follow. ' CLUB CA LEXD A R . w i ' - TODAY "." 1 ; Dedication, of; DAR. memorial in WtHson . park at" 1:3 0. - . ; First Presbyterian Aid Society at church, r ( ' ' ' ; Saturday ' ' DAR with Mrs. Henry Thiel sen. ' ' ' . :" ' ' : -'-y: More , than 8120O had . been pledged,, to ; the TWCA at noon yesterday according to the cam paign directors.' The workers met for Juncheon " at the association rooms ' and Dr. Carl Gregg Doney apoke4on the work of the YWCA and the campaign for funds. ' "If the campaign falls, he said in closing, "it will not be the fail ure of the Y. W. C. A., but of the people who do not respond to the appeal of the workers, and those who refuse will be poorer in spirit because of the refusal." ; " The committee in charge of the luncheon hour was 1 composed ' of Mrs. H. IL Ohlinger, Mrsf J.'IL Farrar and Mrs. Ed. Baker. - - Lions Have "Man and - - Boy" Day at the Club . - . 1, Today is Patber and Son" day, or rather "Man and Boy" day at the Lion's club; for most or the Llona have to either borrow some neighbor boy or bring their own In their arms or , in go-carts, for the Lions aren't a very old bunch. But every Lion Is .to bring in some boyv ; If he has to do It in the true; lion-like fashion of setting his teeth in the youngster's neck and dragging him with his feet dangling. The program Is going to be , boys, almost exclusively, A nnmber of - toasts ; or " roasts or boasts are to be presented by the boys, and they are to tell dad's and near-dads', what boys would w ish their own dads to . do for them. The dinner la served at 12:05, at the Marlon. 64 COUNTERFEITERS A PPR EH ENDED (Continued from page 1) boat crews in the rum fleet from alien ports : which so-journed off the New Jersey . coast for nearly a . month. ; ; r.O w-vv" "; " The r headquarters , and manu facturing plant of the. .gang, Palma reported, was in a base ment at 29, Cornell street. In the heart of Greenwich vil lage.' ' There were seven whole sale distributing agencies in New Xork-City : and surrounding ter ritory, f:the principal ' one in Browne street, , a stone's throw from police . headquarters. The traffic was organized on an 5 elaborate business basis with wholesalers and their, agents, re tailers r and ; their . agents, hired gunmen , and y: liaison officers. lEach,J branch of; the., grade op- eiated Independently, the: neces sary contracts being maintained through the liaison, officers. . Italian - and Jewish colonies I were said ? by the secret service agents to have been ; the ; particular.-: victims of the counter- fetters who with . few exceptions were '. themselves of Italian . and southern European origin., ; , . TO 01 APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! " Bring ' Back Its v " Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness . I Common ' garden sage brewed into "a "' heavy tea wtth sulphur added,' will turn' gray, streaked and; faded hair , beautifully dark and ' luxuriant: Just ' a few ap plications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. "Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe , at home, though, is trouibleeome. : An eas ier s way is to get : a bottle of Wf eth's Sage and Sulphqr Com pound ' at ; any : drug store all ready for use. This Is the old time recipe improved by the; ad dition of ..other ingredients. While wispy gray; faded hair Is '. not sinful, , we all desire to retain our youthful; appearance and attractiveness. By , darken ing your-I hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one an tell, because, itr.does it so naturally, so evenly. Yon just dampen . ', sponge or soft 1 brush with it and draw this - through your hair, j taking one small strand -..at - a time; by morning aH gray hairs haveidlsappeared. ana, alter anotner- appucation or two, your; liair becomes beanU fully dark,- glossy, soft and lux uriant. -Adv. . 'i-r't: .$.';'- rr"nrirTi in br brilliant- new photoctrama . .A feast of beautiful ; gowns and Paris life TODAY ONLY I EF LIGZRTY: 717, BLIGII . Rubya De Remer In a story of the Frozen North, "The Un conquered Woman." '''.,' ; OREGON All star cast ' in "All 'the Brothers were Valiant." - . -LIBERTY f Today only--Clara Kimball . Younp ; in "Straight From Paris' . r i irA A Life was anything but a con t'nual ' round of pleasure . for the crew of the whaling schooner "Carolyn Frances," regardless of wheth er Its me mbers had realy signed ship's articles or belong ed to the cast of players enact ing" the screen version; pf Ben Ames-Williams-: powerful ' s e a story, " -"All ''the; Brothers ' Were Valiant", now playing at ttie Ore gon ' theatre. ' : -; ; v;--"Hv ' Fights and whaling were the principal activities of crew, and cast during the month the" "Car olyn ; Frances", sailed - Pacific waters, eBlng confined to the ship every - day for a mc nth be came irksome to the cast, ; Chas ing, whales In longboats ' served ot help break the monotony' but even;; this sport lost Its 'fascination.-' ' . .; yyz'y.'yrtj v. The picture called for a t mu tiny scene. After Its screening; stock; was taken of casualties. Black eyes, bruised knuckles and cracked ribs were plentifuL With such! fistic artists as: Al' Kauf man; well nown "white Hope" of a few years ago, leading the at tack, much : physical - damage re sulted. : There were . other grievances. When the "Carolyn i Frances" docked and ' the call for shore liberty was 'piped by the boat swain, the members of the cast regarded their whiskers and stub ble ruefully.. ..Practicaly all the men aboard, with the , exception of Malcom McGreghor, and t Lon Chaney, had foresworn shaving for ; the length .of the cruise; to make 'up wild for . the camera. It was . Impossible . to -attend a theatre or social affair with the whiskers and, it was impossible to attend without them. ' So far as the bewhiskered gentry were concerned the trip, was a flat social .failure.. . ;. ; , "Straight from Paris," the lat est six-reel , photodrama starring the ; ; supremo ; Clara Kimball Young, is a delicious treat v to motion picture patrons for. more than ': one reason. In th , pic ture of romance,, Sada Cowan, memorable for : her script C 01 "Hush."; Miss . Young's 4 former vehlce, has- painted a - panaroma of: scenes and action that not Cos tfcxt a': tprn-dp or - - Tim The fastest, funniest thing that ever bit town; OREGON GEORGE FbctO . PRCSENTV DISTINGUISH, vniiNG . AMERICAN , I - r-i 1 J . WW I J GRAND THEATER ".r TWO KIOHTS BEOnrWDTO TtTSDAY. TEB. S7 ; 3nppoit4 by toprU ttmpisj in -lew sad bUful acai production : Ol - f-- , "B03CO AKD JTTLTXT" K ' . AJ'I f ItEaCHJUrt OP VESICB" M A I U O S D K & 8 -N O W SB A T 8 A T T H E A T B K . .Monday mi 10 A. M. 1 rixosi ' eoe, 91.00, $1.50, S3-00 MA few at $20 pla Tax I '' J ' v MB WEmmsm only delights the drama dtvotee. but affords a generous feast to the admirer of beauty and 6pln- dor. ;'.' - " ; ,-y ; The highly artistic settings of "Straight From Paris," today at the Liberty, enables T Miss - Young to appear -Mn colorfu 1 display of wonderfully smart gowns and apparel, and incidentally J intro duced; the ' lafest French' s modes to - the feminine fashion-fancier. The wealth of robes, furs, and fineries of fashion is enough to satiate women folks - curiosity for -weeks, and-, the surrounding of , Parisian brilliance v merely adds to th luxurious effect of adornment that sets ."Straight From Paris" apart from so many inartistic" productions. . Marketi-developmeat in - u the perfection - of motion - pictures, which -originated. - when . Mau bridge at Stanford University called, in the aid. of 20 cameras to register, tho movements of a horse, is aptly ; illustrated in the 'steeple chase scenes of "The Hottentot," cdmlng: to ;' the Ore gon Saturday. . . The scenes are among the most sensational ever , . filmed - . and show the heights to which mo tion picture photoplay has ad vanced, since its incipient -stage. When Maubridge ; conee'ved the ldea ' of filming movement, he took 20' individual pictures of a horse, 'each? catching a fraction of the animal's progress - as it moved before the battery of cameras.-' 1 - - The steeplechase, ' was shot" from every conceivable angle, beneath the ground, from air planes, bes'de th course and in racing " automobiles that follow ed the horses in their mad plunge.-. - CUT THIS-OUT IT IS AVOHTII -- : - - MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail. It to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave.', Chicago, 111., writing your name ' and address clearly. You 'will, receive In re turn a trial package containing Foley's Iloney and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; -Foley Kidney Pills for pains In sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidpey and "bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some and - thoroughly cleansing tsthartlc for constipation bilious ness headaches and sluggifch bow els. , Sold everywhere. Adv. ' Ccminj Saturday 3. f T - fl 1 &j--h' l WW' I i ll -. H- 1 . 1 v.1 r Ttp'STOIGER'S r ;Va iUi One of the Season's . IBisrsest Productions ORCHESTRA JA 1LJL, GRAND yy : . - Fv 1 : . . liU v'c. ;- rs iz r3 " " ,' . in Ccntcn h T. CANTON. Feb. 21. . Associated Press.) S in V, : . deposed president of u.:::'i C who fled this citr oa r.' t June with the bullets cf L ; torious enemies whistling his head, returned today i 1 umph. : '" " ; : ' A military gnard of Ynrr--troops; ftood at attention descended the gangplank r: steamer from Hong Konj. 1 resentatives of : tbe inert guilds and public ?olis t city crowded the dor!: to him.' Prominent- riav-.il c . saluted him. Enthu-Li-.: i . lined tha streets to chcr !.' he" drove to his formpr ! , " ters under , arches L- :,r; -sages of welcome ar. 1 f" streamers, floating frci.i 1 and business buildinss. " ' It Js doubtful whether I ewskl cares who ia pre ;; Poland so long as he ii pack the houses at war j r ' least that would be the 1 way of looking at it, 3 t. ing is. . : ,- w Make the Us c! AurfrieaDanylliV; . TKis RcfretHrj E;3 T Lotion socn c:!.. ; Ee3 CI;-r, H: " Deautilul! jr.;. . . SoUfcynDfx-- " "'-at:j s , ' - - r (n 1 "y i MIUUNB CfSu 9 T C j f P1" 'TCC ' 3 - A steejileclia' 3 t : thrilla alor; j .. r NE r r - -t if -n r - V ST- 'ftW 4ft. m. g , tod y r SNA. J Dq He-:-.' - in . 1 THE unconqueh::d wo:ian A Thrilling Story c the Frozen "N'civU MATINEE idcl;; '- ,' A Comedy -' DLLIGIITFUL :- 'ANIMAL . STUDIES BL 1 ' Comlns SatortLty LEVEY'S 1 VAUDEVILLi: roadshov; :4';f;ACTS ! ' '-' y . , lr Another of the excc7.lL: pictures now beinj seen at the Oreson They are guarantee J entertainment.