The Bend bulletin., March 27, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE 4
THIS REND BUM.KT1M. IMII.Y K1HTION. HK.NI. OltKOON, SATURDAY, MAItOTI UT, IIUO
AT THE MOVIES
Liberty.
Marguerite Clark's new tilnture,
"A Girl Named Mary." will be the
attraction ut the Liberty Theatre
Sunday and Monday. It is a plcturl
xation of Juliet Wilbor Tompkins
magazine story of the. same name
and ia said to bo Ideally auitcd to
the talents of the little star.
The plot canters around the search
of a wealthy widow, Mrs. Jaffrey, for
hor daughter, who has been missing
since the railroad wreck in which
Mr. Jaffrey was killed, in tho course
of her seeking she becomes acquaint
ed with a vivacious little person
named Mary Healty, tho role played
by Miss Clark. Later it developes
that' Mary, who lives quite plainly
with a foster mother and is loved by
a youth named Henry Martin, is the
missing girl. Mrs. Jaffrey Is over
joyed at tho, discovery but her at
tempts to Inject the girl into a lux
urious environment are at first fail
ures. When the widow at last sees
the light and consents to Mary's mar
riage to Henry, the happy ending is
in sight.
Kathlyn Williams in the, part ofj
the widow heads a good supporting
cast. 'The picture is a Paramount-
Artcraft and was directed by Walter
Edwards.
Tn "The Qpen Door" a strong cast
with a strong plot will be seen at the
Grand Theatre Sunday night only.
In brief the plot of The Open Door
Is as follows:
Horton and Mathews are partners
In business. Moore, a trusted book
keeper for the firm, discovers a de
falcation. It Is learned that Mathews
had used the funds in speculation and
lost. In order to save the good name
of the firm and greatly in need of
money himself oMore signs an agree
ment with the two men whereby he
will take the blame for the stolen
money in return for a compensation
After serving his fifteen years he. re
turns and demands his money. He
has lost his copy of the agreement.
Mathews refuses and Mooae. seeks out
Horton. Horton has reared Moore's
child up as his own. Horton pro
mises him aid. Mathews in the mean
time hires a crook to rob the safe
of Norton in order to steal some se
curities and get the other copy of the
agreement Horton is murdered but
the criminal is discovered by Moore.
Tho latter is nurt b'. passing ma
murder of Horton. An- attempt is
made to blackmail the daughter of
Horton. The real criminal is caught.
Mathew's duplicity is discovered and
he is sent to Jail. Moore refuses to
claim his daughter and leaves, she
never knowing of his sacrifice. j
t, '
r rr-v 1
Paramount Artcraft Star.
In "A Ifirl Named Mary," at the l.ilx-rly Theater, Similay mid Momliiy miitim and evening".
SMART SILHOUTTE FOR SUITS
Nothing
blue sergi
make the
more uniiHiinl than dark
and large bono buttons
Hull shown above.-' With
these reliable Xiieiin It nchli'Vp miH'li
aniiirliieiM by adopUnK a popular "II
lieuelto for spring. The skirl Isstrnlithl
the coat Hares below the waist Hue
and sets close to the figure above It.
fOiilbllltlM In Honduras.
With n popiilullon estliuntod at
000,000 anil ail area approximately
equal In (hut of I'oniisylvanln, lion
dmiiH has abundant room for dovolop.
neiit. It has a 'tropical rlliiinty with
few of tliu usual illsatlviiiiliige Tim
interior Is 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 m nnil Niiliihrl
'ins, ulili riiiislderiihlw rich land nulla
lilo for dlvei-sliled running and fruit
Utnwlng, while nil of Hut roiiiiiliiiler,
veil ilia deep mountain slopes, la use"'
for piiMuniito.
Novel Stutllng for Pillows,
In lirlllsh IIiiuiIiiiii Die natives'
Inive ilui'iivercd Unit nnluru lias pro
vided ilniiii with splendid material for
pillow Hill! fllltMIVHKI1 In tlui pnllack
live. The fruit I'uiitiilns a short 111111111
lliin or hIIIi lllier. It w 1 1 1 not lump,
evun after yearn of service.
Important In Dully Use,
A fTnl '1 1 1 1 inlliliii'ss. tenderness 11 1 1 1
a word whlrh I would fain bring hack
to Us orlulnnl sliMilllriitlini nf vlrluu
I uii'iin guild mil areare nf daily ue
lliey an the bread nf iiiaiikliiil ami
luff of life. I rj den.
Or. Johnson's Dictionary.
I'r. Julias 111 Is rnuiiiiiiiily reckoned
an 11 Miii'c't'hHf 11I niitlnir, yet he received
for many nf his I'liiiipiislllnns 11 com.
ptiratlvely aiiuill mini. Ills most profit
nhle iimlertakluii was the dli'tliinary.
for which lie asked IT.H73. The task
occupied his Hum fur sown years. f
WOMEN'S APPAREL PRESENTS
MANY DAZZLING NEW EFFECTS
Individual Styles Prevail Short Sleeves Are Popular.
Coats Shown From Lion to Hip Length.
Hats Are Bright.
Judging from the dazzling assort-1 among the popular features for
meat of styles shown iu women's 1 spring. Irldlscent effects In blues,
clothes for serine one scarcely knows ;" " especially
just what the prevailing style Is. One
moment we are admiring a gown
Liberty.
."Fatty" Arbuckle is the stage car
penter in a small vaudeville theatre
such as are found in rube towns. The,8 selection,
action of the picture begins n Mon
made on straight lines, possibly In
the chemise effect, and tho net
moment we are gazing with profound
admiration at dresses made in quaint
basque effect with the hip lines de
cidedly distended. No one style dom
inates this season, but quite to the
contrary, that anything that is be
coming and attractive is correct iu
mode.
Stores appreciate the importance
of featuring Individual styles for wo
men. Never has the assortment bee.n
so varied, nor has there been a love
lier assortment from which to make
In the display of suits
this feature Is most thoroughly
day morning when the new show ' demonstrated. Arictly tailored
is rehearsing. AI St. John is a hick j8Uits' belted and of fairly good length
Bong and dance man who arrives , are shown in conjunction with dressy
with Mollie Malone, his partner in ' suits mai3e 'n Eton styles with the
the act. He treats her so badly dur-1 sleeves sIort. . Every imaginable
ing the rehearse! that "Fatty," who'style is shown from Eton lengths to
is looking on, interferes and throws
fit. John out of the theatre. St. John
complains to the rest of the troupe,
about his treatment and finally per
suades them .to refuse to work.
Hearing this. "Fatty," his faithful
Assistant, "Buster," and Mollie de
cide to give the whole show them
selves. St. John and his fellow ac
tors buy seats for the front of the
house and go In with the idea of
finge.r tip length coats, - including
loose box coats of hip length, and the
more fitted coats with rippled skirts.
Skirts are quite as varied as the
coats. In most Instances a little
more fullness Is noted, although It
is possible to find skirts quite nar
row. Pleated skirts, more particu
larly accordion pleats, are shown to
quite an extent, and are especially
attractive with the Eton or straight
I noticeable
Huts of cclluphune. or trimmed
with It. and hats trimmed with raffia,
sometimes with the entire brims
made iu a combination of colors in
braided effects are among the popu
lar features.
Silk I'opllns ropplur.
In coats of a more dressy charact
er silk poplins have been in good
demand. Merchants are quite in
clined to favor coats of this material
for the reason that It looks the price
and for that reason mothers are more
inclined to favor It. ContB of silk
poplin are finished with fancy silk
or cotton collars and sometimes cuffs
which also udd to their valuo In the
eyes of mothers.
Children's Divwira I'opulur.
Children's drejisca for spring are
in big demand. Iluyera have grabbed
up tho numerous styles with euthus
iusin. Novelties, many of which are
trlmmod with hand work have been
the popular numbers. It swum dim
cult to get away from hand work, as
It answers the purpose In the trim
ming, of children's dresses better
than trimmings of other kinds. In
some of the less expensive, numbers,
bands of cotton materials are used
with good effect. Glughums, In
plaids uro frequently trimmed with
bands of plain gingham In novel and
attractive wuys.
Little one ple.ee dresses, some of
which are belled, are among the very
popular stylos for tho little lotr. They
hung loosely from the shoulder, some
having yoke across the front and
hack. The majority of children'
apring drosses are made with short
sleeves, this Ideu promising to be
quite as much of a' factor as In wo
men's spring fashions.
"THie Open
Door" '
A bookkeeper's sacrifice to save his
employers from imprisonment. A
stirring
busting up the show. "Fatty" and j hanging coats of hip lengths.
lis Impromptu company give the pro
gram as orignally planned, using the
props and sce.nery that the actors
Troiight with them. A'lUiough their
efforts are crude the audience 'is
cruder and likes the show inimense
sely, frownirjg upon the attempts of
St. John and his gang to break It
lip. St. John become.3 so uproarious
finally that' he stands upon the edge
of, the balcony and is knocked off
by Roscoe, Thjs other actors, revive
him and rush the stage. Then fol
lows a great rough-house which the
'audie,nce stays to see, - applauding
"Fatty" and his supporters when
they get the better of St. John and
the actors. .
': Mollie is- so grateful to her heavy-
Tveignt hero that she gives him her
heart and hand, and they decide to
get married., As the result of their
defeat, St. John and his actor friends
are obliged to, pack up and leave
town, and all is again serene "Back
"Stage," at the Liberty Theatre Sun
day and Monday.
Oysters by Measure. :
Edward was asked to go to the store
for oysters. lie went nnd asked the
man for two' pounds of oysters. "We
don't sell oysters by the pound, my
boy, only by the measure," said the
dealer. The boy tlmiicM a moment,
then siild.' "Then lu me shave two
yards."
Millinery Display I'nusuul.
Millinery displays of unusual at
traction are among the Interesting
features which are attracting women
shoppers. In numerous instances
women don their early spring hats
when the snow is flying, and for that
reason it is considered quite neces
ary to make attractive displays of
spring hats in January and February.
Hats of every conceivable size and
shape are featured, from small, close
fitting turbans to the larger picture
hats, and all are selling. Naturally
there is a -preference for tailored hats
for street wear, but retailers say
there Is an unusual amount of Inter
est manifested in picture hats of
large or medium size which are made
of filmy lace ,., or nets, sometimes
showing a combination with straw.
A number of recent French import
ations were unusually, attractive
with crowns of straw, and brims
either upturned or drooping of Chun
tilly lace, wired and slightly flaring
when of the upturned variety.
BriKht Red Huts a Vad,
Among the interesting features
are hats of bright red or cherry color.
It is said to be a fad of the moment
with French women. Huts of this
color are made of straw and are trim
med many times iu self color, in rib
bon or fancy feathers, or In flower
and fruit iu a combination of har
monious colors.
Feathered hats and turbaus are
I -if Yy-. j
Reindeer Good Travelers.
Surprising n-cnnls hnve been made
by Alaskan reindeer In hjng tllMiinre
travel, mid also Iu speed tests, siivd
f'arl .1. Lumen in (lie Niiflmml flow
ernphle MiiKiizlue. Indeed, fnr short
distances, the deer ran niilriiu the dug
or horse. At an niimial reindeer fair
11 Alaska two deer pulling n sled and
driver made flve-jullos In 14 minutes
:t' irimK nnil ten miles In 27 min
utes HO seconds.
MYSTERY STORY
ALSO
T
Snub Pollard
Comedy
Pathe News
GRAND
SUNDAY ONLY
SUNDAY
MONDAY.
LIBERTY
MATINKK
EVENING
Roscoe' Fatty' ARBUCKiAj
Fatty
Arbuckle
"Back
Stage"
The terrible tale of a stage,
carpenter who saw so much
that he sawed but little.
And during 'those rest pe
riods Ooh-la-la! f
Then, one durk night, when
the villuin was acting worso
than usual there was a quar
rel over a girl.
The actors struck and
sh-h-h "Fatty" put on a
show of his own!!!! Better
come! .
LIBERTY
SUNDAY-MONDAY
Marg
uerite Clark
IN
"A Girt Named
.99
If you were a mother whose daughter had been stolen.
If, after years' of searching, you found that daughter in
poverty, offered her wealth, luxuries, beautiful clothes And
then '
If you loved and admired her all" the more because she re
fused to own you wouldn't that make '
, A Heart-Stirring Story!
See it in this bea'utiful picturization of Juliet Wilbor Tomp
kins' famous novel, with winsome Marguerite Clark as "Con
trary Mary." :
SUNDAY
MONDAY
MATINEE
EVENING
LIBERTY