"l. if TWELVE PAGES NULXl-l-l-. ' !l - . DAILY llAST 0REG0NIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1921. PAGE NINE k , . Ail , -f: Aw fi r f. j, llr i . " V.J 4 -fMrf .4 -.r -).' x r a . r It The Shrine to Our Lady of Guadalupe Was Begun In 1531 and Was Founded On a Legend - Mecca for All Mexico - Many Curious itreet Scenes. Uf KATHEIUNfc LOUISE SMITH ' m EXICO'S most celebratcn shrine in dedicated to Our Lady of Guadalupe. Religion. tradition mid patriotism an omributo lo the wonder of this hrine and If we ere. fortunate we will ai Ihere December 13ih. Iha reat '). dry of iha Virgin of Guadalupe. !er thousands flork al any data of I. if. .Vtxlei really ha two patron saints 'iiLr Lady of Succor also has her o"owr but though she has a church rt outside Mexico Clly. where many tnn -' go to pray, this Suern Senora i' loa nemedloi ts not nearly iiw u popular aa her rival Our Ierty or !.. dilune. When Hldahro str the Mecca three hundred years ahead of Lourdea as regards healings. The Legend ,' Its legend runs like romance. In the time of Azteo rule an Indian di vinity was worshipped on the spot where the Church now stands. One morning. In 1631. Juan Diego, a poor Indian peanant started for tnuss. Aa he approached the hill called Tepeyac, he heard the music, of angels, so grand and so sweet that he was enthralled. Ka'l'nT n- hi' 1r . ultirirs a pray er, a" I t . -.lis, t..i u Vie ii.ll, he luvt.y vi.ica a lady, who In gentle tones told him to arise and tell the Bishop that It was her will list blow for Mexican Independence he; that In this place a temple should be ook at his battle cry "Guadalupe, luadalupe." The. standard of Mexico bears on one side the figure of Our ldy of Guadalupe, the exact repro duction of Our Lady as she appears in her church or shrine. Every Mexican knows her atory and at least once a year It Is the desire of very Indian's heart to visit this won built In her honor. Happy, and con fused. Diege hastened to the prelate and told his elory. only to be dis missed with Incredulity. Diego was discouraged and started to return home when he again saw the lady, more beautiful than ever, standing In front of a rock and for the second time she commanded him to do her derful It THE Mexican I hlddln. but to no avail for the prelate was obdurate. . Image Of Virgin Appears On iha following Sunday. '. the peasant was passing the hills.de for the third time, he beheld the vision again and listened to her nianda s that the Bishop should build a chapel. But the churchman deciar d he had no proof of her supernatural powers. However, the apparently straight for ward story of the peasant m de the Bishop decide to watch him, and he engag.d tome peons to dodge his steps, but Dlepo disappeared when he reached the Hill of Guadalupe. The Indian, though Invisible to his fnMow ers. soon found audience with the Lady, who prom is d him If h wuld return the n."xt day she would five him convincing prnof to carry the Bihop. Dleeo went home x"-l-" great things lo happen on the mirrow. Bu ss he reached his dwelling h foind his uncle near death so he hastened for a confessor. n the way he airain met the Lady who consoled h'm by telling him his uncle would rover and ordered hl."n to cut flowers from the hill which a minute before had been barren. " Fu'l o amar.emont h did rW whn she ordered him to take th fliwera to fie Blho; He wrapnd them in Ms I'imi or 'NipH and his'ened away. No sooner was he gor.e than a spring gurlied forth on the .spot where the Holy Lady stood and this spring heals to ih s day. The peasant hastened to the Bihop' to show the flowers but on Opening his apron he saw the Image of . the VUK'n was painted on It. Ths ecc!erla,; placed the picture In his ora'ory ind as guickiy ha posille ordered i church lo be erected oft the nuot where h Lady .stood and whsre ituwers sprang from barren ro-k. L;re the holy pic ture was placed. ' . ' Kuestra in GuadalupeNs th picture' on the t'.lrr.a and it is constantly i guarded as oe'l as covered w.th glass j and protected with A frame 'bf gold and sliver. I: Is conven'.onal In type and shows the Virgin In a blua ryb? with a fk.rt of a soft, p.nk shad . She Is surrounded by a complete halo and the colors are: rente rk-.hly pre served for so ancl nt a work. The inaienal en wnisu the pr.'iu'iv lis pktr.i ed ts a eoafae cloch. woven frdm 'he fiber of tii century p.ant and much used today w il -as :tF 1331 when the hdy jiorirail-appaured This noled plciure hit been examined by painters of renown -wko art unable lo deter mine the medium with which It is painted. The leg -hi has 'he ."ilc'lon of j nf MEXIG AN- SHfflNE: fVl ........ s ' 4 i :fk J Liii'tM 'J1 ft- PI ir 'i: - . ' Vs fi'T i J3.r',ik, ' w '- ' i HaViUff TSN.fTvi ' im I 1) I where the Hoiy Udy stood and this ' " (Si . JJ ""illl spring heals to ih s day. The peasant 1 ' ' fcQ-- I -'. "ummjJuS -sijfaj ) i Cttstt&S nscrsZ. CaJcsJ- Koine and toward the middle of the eighteenth century the Virgin of Guadalope was made the patron saint of Mexico. A Scene To Be Remembered The chanting of tht prists, the lighted candles, the flaring electric light, the kneeilnsy peasants, the mU of Incense m.-.ke an ensemble that Is imprinted farever on the memory. Ben Blh ilie sacred Image of the Vir gin is a white altar of Carrara mi-.rble exquisitely carved and ihia holds the gifts of the pilgrims. Bunches of magnificent lilies, cacti, field da'sles, and wild flowers adorn he aliar and above th? p.cture are rV jn-, rfr.i by Pope Leo XII. the meaning of which evrry Indian knows houqh he cannot read: ' ' Mexicus .'helo fopulus mlra sub Im agine gaudet ' 'ti coiore. alma I'arens. raes!dlo- que frul. . , Per te si" vlgeat fellx. IvQue auspice. . rrl-'t . - Immotam scrvet fli r' ir usque fldem. This Is translated, "the Mexican peo ple rejoice In worshipping Thee. Holy Mother, under the miraculous Imapine and In lookins to 'J'hee for protection. May that people through Thee flour ish In happln.ss, and ever, under Thy aosplces grow stronger in tla fa th of Christ." On fcaat days over the head of the Virgin Is s.'spenled the famous crown which was, given by the women of Mexico Uhe Virgin of the TMina ts crownl ss and thus It came about that In October 1S95. she was presented with a crown made from Jewels given by the women of Mexico. This crown cost thirty thousand dollars for work manshlp alone. Abo-e It Is the eagle of M x co. bearing in his talons a diamond cross and at the coronal Ion the women carried the crown to the stens of h alter, a solemn mass was fM ard dirnlfs-les of th churrp from all over the world officiated. I The Spring , But this church containing the Holy Imagj is only a part of the Interest. There Is the holy water svhich spouts from the well at the vestibule of the CapiJIa. del Pocita. or Chapel of th Weil. This water Is reputed to have mlracu:ous powers Just as when tt sprang forth from the hillside when Diego first sow ihe Vlrg.n. A small toy dips glasses ln:o the well and pit Trims drink It and carry It horn. The vestibul' of this chapel as wil as that of Xuestra de Guadalupe eon tains many crutches, wooden n arms as well as crude pictu.-ee A m'ra?ulous cures of Indians From one year end to ano'jiei j:. jrlms can be seen at this shrine Our Lidy of Guadalupe stands out t Mexican life as the epi'ome of al! that is r.ligious. The tawdry scenes out side, the poverty of many of the ptl erims, the contrasts between 'his and the richness of the cherCh. make remarkable picture In which the In dian unconsciously plays his pait. But what cares h?. He Is at' the shrine of Nuestra de Guada'upe. patron saint nf his conrTy. healer of bodies, sic enrr or o's . 1 : : ' : .i ..... . . I - ' w I 5x - - - .s. " t. V!J ' . -' V - n-s- - ysfe-v? ' ' ' A ' I t Zf EZL , r sir' ,'V H fiw 'tVV ' :i- ' . - - v"-" $ : r ; II s ? .'f II t prettj and Jealous oun? woman. I : . c v S i. "II i f t . . "1 Complications bi'Kin the moment Mary N Il ' I Lucile crosses the Uir.shold of the I A !- ,- . m- ' ' II .". s vss .'. "I country house, and the tangle of mis-1 "The Silver Lining" "The Magnificent Brute" Star Born In Ireland -"Scrambled Wives" -"A Gilded Butterfly"-"Don't Neglect Your Wife fN this fascinating romance by Roland West, In which love and Ihe law come to grips, beautiful Jencl Carnttn,' a3 "The Angel," a.vea to the sensational role all that vibrant reality which marked the act ual occurences upon which the pic ture story Is founded. As told by a United Stales secret service agent, two waifs are adopted irum an orplu'.n asylum. One is taken ,1 a home of wealth and refinement, where sho Is given all the advantages t unlimited money and high social standing. The other, known as "The Angel" Is reared In the home of skilled thieves and educated In the devious mays of defying the law. The girl of wealth In time Is engaged o a famous young author while "The Angel," because of her proficiency unl beauty, becomes the ruling spirit of a gang of high class crooks that makes society Its prey. In the course of Its operations the gang marks the wealthy author for a "victim." But tricky fate with sardonic humor, brings the two former Inmates of the orphan asylum together and the thrilling contest of the society belle ind the girl of erookdom to win the man that both desire, brings about a climax, thrilling In 1U unusual and unexpected result. The Magnificent Brats Victor Baoul la hastening from bis rabtdn th woods to the trading post a' St. Ignace. . It ts there his partner, M. Fountain, has kis home, and tt I there that he will And Yvcnne, from the convent in Franc, whom he hasn't seen In Ove years. They had been sweethearts then. But wi;i . f vonne has come from lJarls. the Marquis Courtlcre, a.spr.t it Krcncli nobility with the airs und graces ol the court. Court. ere ts the Paris representative of a fur tli m and there is In-siuntly a coldness between him and Vlc'.or, based not oniy on their rivalry for Yvonne, but on tliu fact that Cour tiere has been slow In truiisniiituig payment for the. quurteriy shipment of furs. i k Courtiere gets Kemtrlck, a bully, to murder and rob the partner of Vlctni and te latter Is accused of the crime 110 eoiuiies tu ills uauiu lowed by a posse. In the meantime ilt Is found that Fountaine, the partner, Is not dead. He recovers sufficiently to shake hl head feebly when Yvonne asks if Victor struck him down. ' She leaves Immediately to head off the posse. Victor on reaching the cabin found Kendrlck prepared to plant the stoien strong box and so convict him. They fight and Victor wins, The posse ar rives and attempt to shoot Victor, but he gets the better o( this argument, and with Yvonne backs out of the cabin. The Northwest, Mounted Troop ers appear, at this, point and arrest the two conspirators. As the troop ers ride down the trail with the mar quis, and Kendrlck, prisoners, Victor. sighs as he tells Yvonne of the hours' lie hnil :ilinr it In multo I ha mlnn' beautiful for her lo live in. Yvonne looks up into his eyes as the -taswi-rs him, "I am here, Victor." William lii'Miiond Born it. Ouulin. Inl.u.j. William Desmond wa. at un early ;e, brought lo -the Liu ted Sine- oy n, inr.n;, where he rccetxvd n. educa? tin "Bill" began his siaii career In the old Burbank Stork Cuupuny, niaylng "Quo V'ud.s." in which lie udiiiits he was ttrrlble. It was, not long hefore he begame a recognised son of TVs pis for he was starred In "The Judxe and the Jury" and "The B:rd of Para dise." Mr. Desmond's screen eare-f began with Blllie Burke 4n "Peggy." then he gained recognition and became a star. His popti'arity has f lined pieadilv and he la now appearing In a si ries of productions, the first of which la "The Prlnco and Betty," including Mary Thurman as leading lady. Scrambled Wives In 'Scrambled Wives." Marguerite Clark, the pettie star, plays l hi part Of .Mary Luetic Smith, a young girl who thinks she has a "dark and terrible j falls In love wuh lurry McLeod ceremony was completed. The mar riage was qtletly annulled, and Mury Lucile packed off to Kurope to forget her mad prank. Co mng bact. she It past to hid.-. The ccret tn her iife Is that as a rcoj.l of-a perfectly in nocent board. ng school eWflpade. she had been milled -into a inkrriage with a boy wli:im la scarcely kiew. Lui'k Uy she was rcsrucd from this cm- in a-despera't case of love at first sigh". on both aid s. Mary Lucile conceuls her prit from Iarry and accepts an Invitation to a hous? party at his si. ter's house. Who should turn up among the cues: but her ex-husband. a pretty and Jealous youn? woman. Complications btcm the moment Mary Lucile crosses the Dir.. "hold of the country house, and the tangle of mis understanding goes, on from one laugh ubio scene to another.' ending In a climax of rapid-fire comedv. v Mabel Julieiiiiv Scott Madeline, the leading character of "Don t Neglect Your Wife," a story of early California days, by Gertrude Atherton Is played by Mabel Julienne Scott, whose recent work In "The Con cert," put this taknted young actress in the list of prospective stars. Miss Scott was one of the first to portray half-breed and full-blooded Indian roles, among them being Necla In "The Barrier." Phe was leading wom an tor Kiskj O'llara. and the leading character in "The Intruder." , Nora Recti Nora Reed, who has just completed "A Gilded Butterfly," with Klaine Hammersteln. hatla fro.n Houston. harassing situation almost before the 'now more or less happily married to Tenia, where she occupied a prom inent position In society. After two years of stage work. Miss r.e.d and her sister Jessie, (who la the well known Follies beauty), cam North to appear in motion pictures. Because of hor physical resemblance to Alice Brady. Miss Reed was Imme diately engaged as her "double." As a result of this, she appeared tn a num ber of pictures starring Miss Brady, playing second lead. Later she played In pictures with Lisle Ferguson, Blllie Burke and many other well known stars. Edith Lyle . Edith Lyle. beautiful and talented young actress, who haa achieved well earned Broadway reputation fo her excellent performances upon th legitimate stage. In support of suck well known stars as Wilton Lackaye, Jack Barrymore. Tom Wise. Lewi Bennison and Frank Craven, appear tn the principal role of Anna Sullivan in the picture production "Deliver aoce." which Is bad upon the life f the famous blind girl, Hulea Keller, .... t I