TWELVE PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 6. 1917.
fags nvn
10c
"THE
Today Only
Admission
Ml'TUAI, P11F..SENTS
ADSUEQ
10c
39
A lF4.It;ilTFCL AND CLEVER STOKY JT.ATIRING THE
BEACTIFVL FAIRBANKS TWIN'S
Marion and Madeline
"IN PASTURES GREEN"
WITH VIVIAN IUCJI AND ALFRED VOSItl'RG.
An ewltlng rural drama. llcaiiUrul 8miwy, true to life char,
at-tor. A heart-thrill In every foot of film.
CTH COMEDIES PRESENT
GEORGE OVEY in "THE MASQUE BAIL"
A LAl'GU
A HOLLER
A SCREAM
THE PHOTO I'UAYEH I'H'E ORGAN AFTERNOONS AND
EVENINGS.
ADULTS 10c CHILDREN 6c
1 rfV.
oino sorority girls
BELGIAN'S "GODMOTHER"
Soldier Aed Only One IWt Twenty
Assume Role,
COLUMBUa Jan. . A Belgian
'nobleman fighting aomewhere In
France, haa been adopted by twenty
American girls, members of Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sorority at Ohio StaM
university.
They will write to him and end
him money and presents every month
Just like the godmothers are doing
all over France today.
Last summer, when Prof. Walter
Pierce of the department of romance
languages was doing hospital work
In Paris, his godson came, on leave
of absence, to visit him, bringing with
him his chum, the Marquis Emllle De
Pierpont De Benolse of Ghent.
1 The godmother idea was new in
France then, and the lonesome young
soldier wished he might have one,
for the pay of a Belgian soldier In
Europe today will hardly buy the ne-
'cessltles of life.
i
VXION PICKETS CHARGED
WITH ASSACLTING MAN
PORTLAND, Jan. i. Reports of
the first violence of the ahlp-yard
strike was made tonight to the police,
when L. S. GUI. a non-striking boiler,
maker, obtained warrants against D.
H. Guy and C. B. Wyman, union
pickets, on charges of assault. Gill
said he had been accosted and knock
ej down by Guy and Wyman near
the Willamette Iron A Steel Work,
where he ts employed.
Z7i
5 o 1 r n
"WHY, DEAREST, THAT'S THE FIRST TIME
YOU EVER ASKED FOR THE SECOND
CUP OF COFFEE."
Wouldn't that sound good to you to hear
your wife sav that? And wouldn't you be glad
if she did say it ? Well," She can and will say
if you'll give her a fair chance by supplying her
with
Folger's Coffee
With our Guarantee that it is the
Best to be had.
's Cash Grocery Co.
TRY IT TODAY.
CHIP)'
Mm. Albert Cook was a delightful
hostess yesterday entertaining tiy.
Hungry Seven at her nome on oo"
street. Sewing and conveinauuii kw
vided interesting diversion wun
dainty luncheon rounding out the af
fair. Those present were Mr. E. J.
Green, Mrs. E. I Brown, Mrs. Otto
Nelson, Mrs. Cecil Hampton and MM.
Frank Sullivan.
Stanley G. Jewett of the biological
survey arrived from Portland Thurs
day evening where he had epent two
weeks with his family. .
Mr. and Mrs. E- J. Burke of Pen
dleton, are registered at Hotel Port
land, Portland, Oregon.
fmhAr of the Beta PI fraternity
met last evening at the dinner hour
at the Hotel Pendleton. Those pres
ent Included James S. John, Edmund
Mable, Alger Fee. Merle R. Chessman,
Lvman G. Rice. Harold young, Clyde
ihiiiin. nrt .Trard. Ned Fowler ana
Donald Robinson of this city, Arthur
a. Means of Rleth and Irwin G.
Brooks of AtAhena.
vii. Mnrv Watson of the extension
fonitv nt the University of Oregon,
Is to speak In the County Library au
ditorium on Monday afternoon, jan-
nrv on "The Social prooiems oi
the Modern English Novel." The lec
tor, la ilven under the auspices oi
the Current Literature Club and is
entirely free. All who are Interested
are cordially Invited, especially ui
v. ,h nihar literary clubs In
I ! i ru l IT- ' ' i w.v -
the city. Mia Watson has gained
considerable fame as a Clear mm
er and delightful speaker and her ap
pearance to sure to arouse much In
rturinr her stay In Pendleton
she will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
James Johns Jr., and Mr. and Mr.
Clarence Ash.
Following the basketball game in
the high school gvuMiaslum last even-
Ing, the boys and girls of the visiting.
tm wr verv delightfully enter
talned at the Practice House. College
songs and school yells provided the
principal entertainment with dainty
refreshments served later.
The school board directors and
their wives together with Superin
tendent and Mrs. A. T. Park and Pro
ressor Drill were guests at a charm
ingly arranged dinner party last even
Ing at the Pactice House for which
the advanced class in Domestic art
were hostesses. The dinner was
planned, cooked and served entirely
bv nunils and proved a decided suc
cess from every standpoint.
mi FiciiiEE m
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
t(Mitt!?)")M!'i(ifiM!Si'MilfH!IMIf!ti'Mt !'!'!' tr ''MM UfmnitU'"?' rMi;t?M?"mi!""
.I.JM.Mlil.i..il..
, SATURDAY A AT THE PASTIME.
The FsJrbanlM Twin", Marion and
Madeline, Vivian Rich ami Allred
Vosburg and George Ovey Featur
ed. '
Manager Matlock has selected for
his Saturday program an assortment
of short length pictures which hi
guarantees to please you. The head
liner Is "The Answer,'' a beautiful
drama featuring the ever popular
Fairbanks twins. Marion and Made
line. "In Pastures Green" is also on
the program and has for Its stars Vi
vian Rich and Alfred Vosburg. This
la an exciting rural drama and boasts
of beautiful scenery, a pretty story
and above all good acting. George
Ovey, the world famous comedian,
will be seen in a clever comedy of the
slapstick variety entitled "The
Masque Ball. The admission price is
Adullts, 10c; children Be.
CLARA KIMBAIJ, YOUNG,
TERPMCHOREAN ARTIST
Demonstrate Ability at the Pastime
Theater on Sunday-Monday.
h
n n f
Clara Kimball Young who plays the
title role in the Vitagraph de luxe edi
tion of "My Official Wife," which Is
the attraction at the Pastime theater
on 8unday and Monday, Is well versed
In the terpsichorean art. Further
more, she demonstrates her abilities
ninnff thla Una in that film play.
During the first part or tne picture,
Mis Young is seen as a Russian peas,
ant girl In the picturesque costume of
those people and wearing the high
leather boott he does the dance in
vogue with the peasants.
As the story runs its course she be-
comes a Nihilist owing to the severe
treatment her people receive from the
nobility.
Now wearing a beautiful evening
gown he enters the royal ballroom
with the nobleman who has gained
entree for her. It is not the rough
and rowdy peasant dance which h
now enters, but the society steps oi
the day.
In both Instances, however. Mis'
Ynnnor rives praiseworthy perform
ances and one decides that she Is an
artist In the terpsichorean art as wen
as the dramatic.
In addition to the above will be a
Krazy Kats comic cartoon for the kid
dies and Mrs. Ethel Livermore will
play special Russian music on the
photoplayer pipe organ.
II WQQffi'Q
TODAY
DANIEL FROHMAN PRESENTS
LOUISE HUFF M JACK P1CKF0RD
In a Picturization of Booth Tafkingtoo'a
"seventeen"
t -11 HALL AND GUILDA, "CLASSY DANCERS."
1 VatldeVllle EstSt dSo, "Italian street singers."
I Sunday and Monday
SESSUE HAYAKAWA
1 in a powerful Japanese-American screen drama
I "THE SOUL
OF KURA-SAN"
Myrtle Stedman
VAUDEVILLE
4
11
E3
1-3
3
with
ANDRES SISTERS
"Clay Singing Comedy & Talking Act"
PARKER BROS.
"Novelty Acrobatic Act"
-3
Phone 103 620 Main
CATERERS TO ALL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
L
llllilDIK
Oners
Parties
Special 25c Lunch
11:00-2:00.
Moat Popular
Tea Room in City.
High Clasa Confection
Our Own Make
Last evening Mrs. J. T. Rlchard-soii
t 91" iwin street, assisted bv three
members of the Pendleton Research
club, were charming hosteK-es to tne
club members and their . husbands.
Each member represented their hob
h and was the cause of much merrl
ment. Mrs. W. H. Burnett captured first
prize while Mrs C. Penland, Mrs.
Chas. NorrisMr. Thompson and Mr.
Hatch each won a prize for different
"stunts" performed during the even
ing. A two course luncheon was serv.
ed and at a late hour the guests de
parted, feeling that they were several
years younger and wiser.
Mr. and Mrs.Herbert Alexander of
Montavilla, Montana, who have been
the hou'e guests of Mrs. Alexander's
father, J. H. Iientley for several days,
left this morning for their home.
Pauline Heliekah Lodge No. 18 met
i r.iriiiir session last evening and in-
j stalled the following officers: Janet
I MtHue, nol'le grand; Ida Gray, vice
Ktand; Haute Ferguson, secretary;
i 'urn Shaver. treasurer; umus
Slaughter, financial secretary; Julia
I'ook, right supporter noi.ie granu.
Phiu Miller, left supporter, uol'la
grand; Nettie WheLstone, right sup
porter of the vice grand; ceuna
Neagle left supporter of the vice
grand;' D. Nell, warden; Kthel War.
ren conductor; May Grandin. inner
guardian; Bessie Taylor, outer guar
dian; Venice Callison, chaplain. The
Installing officers wore Deputy Div
trlot President Ada Decker. Grand
Marshal Nettie Whetstone and Past
Noble Grands A C Perkins. Elsie
King. Laura Tweedy, Anna Simpson
and Fannie Carney. At the conclu
sion of the ceremony refreshments
were served and a social hour enjoy.
ed.
a
Alia Sunday and Monday.
Jee L. Lasky presents Sessue Ha
yakawa in "The Soul of KurawSan,"
with Myrtle Stedman. Cast of characters:
Toyo Sessue Hayakawa
Kura-San Tsurt AoKi
Anne Willoughby ...Myrtle Stedman
Herbert Graham George Webb
Xaruehi Thomas Kurihara
Ok George Kuwa
Assistant t0 Naguchi H. Konishi
A rare novelty among screen offer
ings the Jesse U Lasky Feature
Play Company's presentation of the
celebrated American screen favorite
Myrtle Stedman, in the virile and un
usual photoplay, "The Soul of KUra
San." To discriminating followers of the
silent drama Sessue Hayakawa has
brought a unique and powerful reen
are. In such screen successes as "The
Cheat," "Alien Souls," and "The
Honorable Friend'' he has demon
strated a tremendous dramatic talent.
Myrtle Stedman has herself starred
in manv pleasing and popular photo
plays. The combination of these !
two artists of such different types in
a thrilling Japanese-American drama
must be considered a distinctive ,'
screen event,
wife and sends his daughters away to
a small town in charge of an old ser
vant in order that he may make a
new match with a young society bene.
Millicent and her little iter are
forced to find happiness In their own
devices, as they are ostracized by the
villagers, who only know there la aome
mystery connected with their present
situation.
To amuse herself Millicent turns in
ventor and builds Improved dishwash
ers, clothes wringers and even a
strange racing contrivance, half auto.
mobile, half motorcycle. Jin uui
unique "go-devil" she tears over the
niihiio hiehwavs at the risk oi 1110
and limb and to the horror of the lo
cal puritans.
The strange speed wagon shown In
this play was built especially for Miss
Gish at the privatte machine shop of
Barney Oldfield while the great record-smasher
was appearing recently
in Los Angeles. After watching the
fair Lillian guide the cranky little
contrivance Barney predicted that she
would iome day retire from the mo
tion picture field long enough to beat
him at his own game.
WOMEX HAVE SCFFRAGE
IX RACE OP LILLIPCmXS
Little Indians on Sooth American Is
land Are Feminists.
Roumania had a ehort war, but
not particularly a merry one.
CHICAGO, Jan. t. Gulliver dis
covered the Lilliputians, but he failed
tr learn that the tiniest race extant
v.ere firm believers in woman suf
frage and the cleanest people on
earth.
Dr. Edward A. Salisbury In com
pany with Mrs. Mary Roberts Rine
hart and Rex Beach, both widely
known writers, has lust completed a
trln of exDloration through lsianuj
of the western coast of South America.
The scientist-explorer while in
Chicago today told a story about the
San Bias Indians, a pygmy race of
which little Is known because of their
exclusive habits. They inhabit an is
land near Colon. There are only lu,
000 In existence.
"These Indians are a serious mind
ed little people, who live a com
munistic life in which the woman
Plays as important a part as the
man," he said. "They are the Lilli
putians of fact All matters of Im
portance are settled by the whole
tube in a council In which the wom
en vote and talk. If a youth decide
to marry he presents his chosen bride
to the council and If she is aDDroved
he makes his demands known. They
sre wary of whites because they have
cften been cheated."
PLAX TO RAFFLE OXE BABY
CREATES DEMAXD FOR 15
BOSTON, Jan. . Fifteen home
less babies are to find homes as a re
sult of the popularity of the Saugm
Knights of Pythias baby raffle, which
is to be held tomorrow.
When It was announced that the
commute which is arranging a danca
was planning to present some deserv
ing couple with a "butiful, blue
eyed, blond-haired, three-month-old
male baby," applications began to
pour in on Carl F. Koch, keeper of
the Saugus poor farm and chairman
of the dance committee.
Eleven yearning couples from out
side Saugus and four Inside the town
limits asked for babiea so today the
committee arranged with the Little
Wanderers' home in Boston to supply
all the appllcauts.
M XAMAUA ORI)F.KKI TO
SAX QVENTIX IHISUNO
sav OITRNTIN. Cal., Jan. 5. J. K.
M..v,.,i.ru nervine a life sentence in
the state penitentiary here for dyna
niHn th 1ms AiiKelea Times build
ing 1910, was ordered into tne aiscip
ary dungeon for refusing to work
in the Jute mill.
According to the prison ouiciaw
Vmnnrn hud been doing unsatisfac
tory work in the laundry where hu
had been assigned for three ear
and a half and today Captain of the
Guard Samuel Randolph ordered
him to the Jute mill. McNamara re
fused and persisted In his refusal
when taken before Warden James"
Johnston. Johnston ordered him to
the dungeon tor three days when, the
warden said, he would be given an
other opportunity to work in the Jutu
1 mill,
The Narrow PatlC
"The Narrow Path," a five reel
Ked Feather feature production star,
ring Violet Mersereau in the principal
part, will be seen at the Cosy theater
on Sunday and Monday. In this play
MlfS Mersereau has the part or a lit
tle waif of the East Side in New York
who drifts into the dramatic field and
finds that she has. a great talent for
dancmK. She falls in love with a
wealthy young man who helps her to
stardom and after a long and stormy
courtship, marries mm. Tne support
ing cast is very strong and includes
William Welsh, Clara Beyers ann
Joseph W. Girard.
At the Cosy Sunday-Monday.
POSTOIT1CE COMMITTEE AIHHTS
WAGE LCKEASli AMEXDMEXT
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. An
amendment offered by Representa-
tlve Ayers of Kansas, to the postor-
flce appropriation bill providing a
salary Increase of ten per cent for
every urban, and rural post office em
ploye receiving less than twelve hun
dred and five per cent for those get
ting between twelve and eighteen
hundred dollars a year was adopted
; by the postofflce committee.
Vaudeville at Temilo Is AH to the
Merry.
Between six and seven feet of drol
lery that is MacAvoy of the team of
MacAvoy and Ellwood at the Temple
theater. Ellwood, the feminine half
of the team, short and bright and
eparklngly clever, makes her towering
companion all the more comical in
his solemn Jesting. MacAvoy has be
sides his patter a semi-impromptu
song about the audience and things In
seneral that he can put over with va
riations as long as the audience wants
more and they seemed to want more
last night.
The other act. The Waif Trio. Is
three young boys who are full of har.
mony and each sings a solo in a way
that pleases.
This same vaudeville will be on this
evening, along with the Rrady-Made
picture. "The Rail Rider,' featurinji
House Peters.
Special
Sunday
Special
; Sunday
VIOLET MERSEREAU in
"The Narrow Path"
The Dancers Path or in the Shadows of New York City
va
ALSO TWO BIG COMEDIES
IF ITS GOOD YOU WILL SEE IT AT THE COSY
3
Odd Ty pe of Girl Portrayed By Lillian
Utah in New Triangle prama, '-The
Children Pay, at the Teuiplc.
T minn niah characterises an in-
usual type of girl In "The Children
Pay.'' a new Ttiangle-Flne Aras pro.
ductlon directed by Lloyd Ingraham.
at the Temple theater Sunday an-1
Monday.
Her part Is that of MIlHrent Alnley
eldest daughter of Theodore AlAnsley,
a wealthy, self-centered man of af
fairs who divorces his equally selfish
TEMPLE
LILLIAN GISH
SUNDAY
MONDAY
r M . V ' --
IN A NEW TRIANGLE
The Children Pay1
We Show Continuous
On Sunday
ADULTS 15c
CHILDREN 5c
IT IS AN INTENSE DRAMA WITH A
MORAL. AND IT'S A GREAT ONE.
Don't Forget There Will Be a
KEYSTONE
Which Mens a Good Laugh