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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1914)
THB DAILY CAPITAL JOUBNAL, BALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY. MAY K. 1FI I. CRAZE NOW IS FOR tsstssxaassB WORKS ALL DAY PAOB TWO m me a ie n WITH BROKEN RIBS MB Miss Lawrence believes it is the duty, of everyone where conditions permit . , . .. , , . . . , s -10 auo,.. ,ne iauor.v,i.B meenaniei . . levies that modern brim, nave .level- oped. hvery one f t hose tl.Ht have yroycr they practicability y wil find in Miss LRwrcnee s home. And 1 this, in spite of the fact that tho em-1 Jiloys a corps of servants. About .Miss Lawrence a professional career; it is almrst too fa liar to bear re'peatine. Those who follow the ' screen know that her first hit was with the Biograph company when t'e pic- In res were ouite Toi.nir.. tihn was a rdo- peer. Then she came over to the Imp The Xew York Grand Opera corn company, whore she played opposite ' pany conies to the Grand Thursday, King Tia-jRot. Then wc found her down May 2i j Gounoud's lmhiortal opera, with the Lubin in Ph.ladelphin, making . ' . ,, ... ., . . . wnsation in a series of comedy-dram i''"14.' "orl"8 thc m"9ual treat as with Arthur Johnson. Later, she ' of the entire season in Salem, came back to thclndepeiidents, playing The first net ;iow us Faint ns an tinder ti.e Victor brand. . Then, owinK old man, sittiuu in hV study, weary to i'l health piincipally, sho retired and disappointed. He is about to end from the tcreen tu her farm out in his troubles and uncertainty in death, Xew Jersey. Tho whole motion-picture j when an Kanter hymn sunn in tho .lis world rose up as one person with a , tanee by a chorus t villagers seems solidified demand that sho return. ' to bid him stay his hand. With a And sha returned. Mot because of; quick rovulsion of fcelini he calls on financial reasons, She stands today ns ; the wealthiest girl rn tho film .mis. surpris-, M-.-phistop'.ele. promptly " " ,B"r "I 7h."f nt tZ It was the call of art-the call of her appears In exchan, for his r.oi.1, the J T "1' ? K h JlSLl 1 friends. S,e is. now a Univors.l stard'ri! offers him youth, beauty and d! ,omo '"'crC!,t ul h' be "Pe5to,J and incidentally si.e is rtrawnig down i love, an I, a, nn earned of what is to b.8 r":'ed even ' th? te.n . ' the biKKest sHary of any actre.s on Lome, shows him a vision of the Ken- ' " I l . T .1 ,1, 1 the screen. But thsrs is no question ; tie Margarita sitting St her spinning h ''J he P , thitkn,. a. to her earning it. Sho is loved and wheel. Faust Is enraptured, 'hastily , ,i ."'.n ? v "h- . fm T2 tures. Money cosies to her ss a nut-1 The next act Is taken up with ft urnl consequence of her remurknblo Kermcsse, in tho marketplace of a achievements in the dramatic field ,' country town. Valentino, the brotttor money itself came not of her seeking. 'of Manarita, departs for tho war, nft Actinu makluir othora crv and lBURh er confiding his sister to the euro of ami ' v i l.er ork, her aim, and his friend Hiobel. Luring a pause in Sot the mnkin,of money. the dances Faust salutes Marf i rita for Much has been writtou about the the first ti in o as she returns from world-famous little scrcon star, Mibs church, Florencj Lawrence, who has come to' The third act takes place in Mar- be known as the "Muuilo Adams of enritn's unnleii. Faust and Mephis the screen." Kven so, tl.ero are vol-. tupiieles enter secretly, and deposit a' iiiuea uini couui, una win vei, 0.1 writ- 1 ii-:. 1. . 4. -11 .j i.-ii niiuutaji.-r. l.n a ... v bo .ill. 01 vital incidents, witn a nature so com-; plex a co-i p'et ) (umminit up would require a good suited book. Hut th-s fact tho writer is eonviucel of: She is tho most- intarest'.n erenture, both to talk to and write about, thnt. graces the screen today. Neither U sho "up stouo" or insincere she is brilliant to a remarkable degree, possessing a mind that reaches far out of tho motion- picture licit roeiologirnl, phyaiol- ogii-nl ami meclianu nl problems and ! questions. Miss Lawrence lacks one 0? the pro verbial attributes of her sex that of gossiping. To her them is a dee nieauing to life she tnkes the world : seriously, and she takes herself serious, j ed to death for the nirrder of hor child, ly, serious to thit extent that shu be-I Ka ;st is introduced bv thj aid of Mo licven that every moment, should be ; I'hlf tophelcs, and tries to persunda her li.ilivt.. a a.lt.n.,.... Ml.. ..... 1 tn flv with kl.., IV'.inl. ....1 ..... i if n,, Hiiiitr. ."HIT lima 1 ..! llifil. iM-llil auvi IVUUlll-l- .. tered the principal of conservation of j In tho-gh she is, she refuses, and rr0,1. hvlnK )mi 'lod an engage energy i every direction. Even a cas-1 dies to the chant, of an angelic choir, me" 1,1 8n """i"0' U wa" wr,t" tial narration of her studio suite while Fa.Kt is draped ,i0Kwu to -,h; ten by a San 1 ranc.sco newspaper man. iuting. .k. it a little 'mssu-rpie;; ! lesson in conservation. Fn, ..,.,. ! all her table-., dressii stands, ami bu- dcr this (lass it phi.-ed exquisite cro-; team s- hooner Tiverron, whii-h was run cbet covers. It ui her Idea of saving 1 on the mud flats in North Slough after laundry bills, preserving the life of tho '..having been hern hoi on account of a crochet work, and making for clraull-1 bad lit, was righted early today and pes. Thoi there is the concentrated rowed to North Bend, kit for serving luncheon, and a little '" 1 electrie contrivance that can be used' A Journal Want Ad Is a fact, un for broiling meat, to.jsting hrend, heat- deniable, productive, business like and Ing coffee, and chafing. In the dress- ; cortiiiu of results. i; 5 t ! -v. Scene from "Faust,' which the N ent at the Grand, Thursday night, M imSFBANS in? room proper there are the clothes ",!w! "l'i vivivie most u,.-io- unto (levies ror lUKinir fare 01 the ,ar.s ,,,,, crtfati0Ua in .Irenes, ol(,n, f oa, RnJ bat, A (lirows th(MMJ loJet th(JT gre foo,o,, wjth ht Thore is no fumbli-jg after twi(cnt ' - AMUSEMENTS. tin pwweri below, and, inther ta his ci.sk. - i or j.-wuis upuu n.u iiuurniuji. ; . 1 1:1... 1... ik..:.ll .mirittt. ..it, .vuiiiu.i-iiii', ia vvuii n.v invii beauty, and cannot resist putting them on. Faust finds her thus adorned, and jwoos her pas ounte'y, while Alephis- tupheles uttempt. to keep Daiuo Mar tha, her companion, out of the way. At th end of th? act, Margnrila yields to Faust's prayers hud entreaties. In the i'ourt'-i act Margarita is left disconsolate, i'aust has deserted her, and Valentin comes homo to find his sitter s love-affair the scandal of the Hi fi"Jiti a duel with Faust, town, who'i h- finds lurking under his sis ter's wirjisw. and dies cursing Mar garita ti ith hiii lust breath. Li the last net. we are taken to the pnspn whew Margarita lies condemn- SCHOONER IS FLOATED. i t ' V York Gr&ud Ouera c:sipatiy prs y 21. It IS Play Opens With Scene In Bed Boom In Paris with Widow Busy Disrobing. SCENE THEN SWITCHES TO SALEM, MASS. Madam Naiiraoza Has Beturned Europe "Electrocution" Is New Sketch. to New York, May 18. When a play opens with the scene in a bedroom in l'arig with a young American widow disrobing, and an enamored Frenchman ton in Salem, Muss., where rigid sim plicity is the watchword, it h) another story. This happens in, "The Charm of Isabel", a late spring offering of Wil liam Ar Brady from the pen of Sydney Kosenfcld. "The therm of Isabel" rests in the subtile "She Couldn't Say No?" but whether Isabel's charms will bo ablo to stand the hot weather is doubtful. Miss Marie Nordstrom, as "Isabel', diprolies in the first act discreetly and with the evident realization that she is boing watched' dons her "nightie" and gets into lied. With lights lowered and "Isabel" dropping into slumber it is 3 a. m. the enamored Frenchman comes through the window, and as "Isabel" alternately ducks her head under tho covers abd bobbs into view ho iiresees his Bu t. A.i "Henri Latoui ", the Frunhcma.i, Albert Brown is the real shinin light of the show. Could he but miike b-.ier time in trailing ".Isabel" from I'mis to Snlom, Mass., he inigh: i.:t into tbi rccoud act as well as the first tiud last mil save many lagging moments. lie is one of tho best stugn French men to appear hero in many months. Brown was the the real life of "The ( tin mis of Isabel." Tho charms were sufficient to enny away a Frenchman and lend to u li.OOO milo pursuit, reach " F.phraim Morton'' who hail been led to believe ho was mi invalid for six years by a i'uriln 1 sister-in-law, entangle young John Morton, a probationer, and lure him from the ministry to keep the story up, but they failed to produce much effect in New York. , Nothing came up in the bed-room scene, even though "Isabel" finally maniigod to say "No" when tho Frenchman proposed again in the last act. The piny cases away with n trip to 1'aris in prospect for the Saleniites and the announcement of "Isabel" that it "would be awfully hurd to soy "no" ILwirl ..inn. Madame Nn.imovn has returned to F.urope, having completed her tour in "Bella Donna", but will return in Sep tember. While in Europe Nazimova will visit l-jnris, Berlin and London where she will witness plays she is con sidering for her use next season anil will also confer with representatives of a French movio company who hnvo made her an offer. Something new in the way of a vaudeville sketch is to be offered at the Victoria theatre Monday when William llammerstoin will put on a playlet entitled " Electrocution ". One of the scenes is iu the death chamber of a prison. The production requires a cast of twenty and elaborate scenery. "Electrocution" is a Pacific, Coast ( V0 1 ron' London declare that the two great successes achieved there th.s season have been by Americans. Maud Fay has scored at the Covent (iarden Opera and Elsie Jania is drawing im mense crowds at the Palace Music Hall in the rovue, "The, Passing Show". London regards Miss Janis as one of the greatest musical comedy stars that ever appeared there. AVIATOR LOOPS LOOP. Chicago, May IB. With thousands of spectators looking on, Lincoln Beachey, the aviator looped the loop over and over again here today. Then he flew from Cicero field to Grant park, a dis tance of eight miles, in five minutes. GRAND C jnfT'Jl HOllQf v vJW Thurs day May 21 Night, Tho N'ew York Grivnd Opera Compa'iy present;) Gounod's Immortal Masttrpicca (4 FAUST" (In English) Chevalier Satvatore Giordano, Richard K. l'arks, Kon.eo Malpics, Marguerite. Hubert, Ethyl M. IVter. Nora D'Arsel, ii Karl W. Schub, Musical Director. PEICE3 &0 Cts, Jl.50 and lino. I New York, May 16. There . really seems to be a sort of "back to the farm" movement among the fashions. There's a perfect craze for quaint smocks of colored linen cut exactly like those affected by honest Gaffer Gray, and all the other perfectly good old English tenantry. It's a far cry from a thatched cot tage in rural England to an apart ment or house in an American city but the smock adapts itself beautifully as well as artistically to all the mod ern improvements and looks even more delectable on a peach than a peasant. .Modeled nn the same loose lines as the actual peasant smocks they reach to the Knees anil are made of loose woven linen in lovely shades of old blue, old rose, leaf green, orange, or in fact any shade you want them. Their round turned-over collars and cuffs may be of a contrasting shade or the same material and the smocking that char acterizes the yoke in iront, or back, or both, as you choose, is prettiest caught with thread of blending colors. They are indeed a eharmiug as well as a practical adjunct to your summer wardrobe, cither to slip on when you "come into the garden Mamie" and dig among your poises or to wear just around the house in lieu of a regulation apron effect. Of course we long ago reveled in the charm of the smock and smocking for the kiddies and artists discovereir their practicability for studio work but now that they have been offered for general consumption we can't help feeling (Jiite shocked to think we all haven't been smocked as well as frocked long, long rtgo. Another farm fashion is the tondency of all millinery to burst forth not into bloom but into fniit. Cherries appear to bo the favorite fruits of the moment and are found on the very best hends not only as a hat trimming but even as coiffure or ornaments. It seems a natural .tendency of the cherry to go to ones head whether it be on a hat or in a cocktail. Tiny oranges, peaches, apples, grapes, straw berries, lemons, plums, currants and even gooseberries are pressed into serv ice as hat adornments. Indeed there seems to be no forbidden fruits for Fashion. From the farm yard comes also the cockscomb frill. The fullness of a taf feta skirt is drawn up into a bustle effect behind aud jutting pertly out of the centre of the entire length of the bustle are two frills with pinked edges thnt end in the girdle. With tho frock developed in a bright red coral taffeta the effect of the cockscomb is stnrtling realistic. This fad of the moment is certainly ti cocky one. GORE LOSES TEMPER IN SENATE TODAY Senator Declares Farmers Bear Bnrdon of Army and Navy Appropriations Agrlculturo Is Neglected. Washington, May 10. Senator Gore lost his temper in tho house today over the demy in the final action on tho agricultural appropriation bill duo to objections to items it contains. "Tho farmers, tho authors of wealth," he said, "beor tho brunt of the 1.10,000,000 appropriation for a navy to Bend men to their death and of the $75,000,000 appropriation for tho Srmy to butcher and kill. You pass thote bills in half an hour, but you talk for two weeks over a $50,000 appropriation to benefit tho farmers." The item in controversy was n $50, 000 allowance for the study of co-operation nmong farmers in matters of ru ral credits and sanitation. SACRED-SECTJLAK CONCERT. Wednesday evening, Mny 20, at the First M. r.. church, will be given a sacrcd-secular concert by the choir of that church under the direction of Dean Mendcnhall, of the Cortege of Music. This eonccrt will include solos, quar-. tets and choruses, of the best composi tions obtainable. In addition, the Ladies' club and the Glee club of Willamette university wis each contribute to the evening's enjoy ment. The choir has given Beveral very successful concerts, and no pains are being spared that would help to make this concert equity tf not exceed, in merit any previous effort. The object of the endeavor is the final payment upon the grand piano recently purchased for use in the church auditorium. The pries of ad mission is 23 cents to all. Tickets are in the hands of ean-rasBers or may be obtained at the book stores. Remem ber the date, Wednesday, May 20th, at 8:30 p. m. Full program later. PUBLIC LIBRARY LECTURE. "Oregon Wild Flowers" will be tho subject of the next pnblie library lec ture which will be in the auditorium of the library next Fridar evening, i May 22, at 8 o'clock. Prof. A. H. I 8weets-r, who is perhaps the foremost I authority on the wild flowers of Ore- i Ml 1. 1: ai... I-.a II j fcuii. win ut'iivt-r (life it-ciurv. up u i5ome slides of the wild flowers winch m be thrown on with tho stereonticon so that new flower acquaintances may be made and old flower friends recoc- nired. If any one has wild flowers, he hns been unable to identify brinfr! them to the lecture Friday evening and j I'rofrssor Sweetser will be Klad to identify thorn if poswiMo. Tho lecture ' is free. MEDIATORS' ENVOYS ARRIVE. Wa-hincton, !;v 1(5. I'roidenl i Ilr.orta's threo envos to the "A. 1UI mediation eoutoience arrived uoro x'M this atteri'oon. ... Represents tires of the statu department, the Span- , ish and I'raiilian o.r.basMes. and the Argentine and hilcan legations met them. wJ-i Heckmen Misses Manger and Tails Against Boards He Is Patched Up . Bnt Gets About, Nevertheless. Receiving two broken ribs by fall ing a;aimt a manger iu the public feed barn on South Commercial street, and ', working all day, without knowing ha j was seriously injured, was the exper- j ienco underwent by Sherman Heck-; man, the well knbwi. expressman, last Thursday. j An excellent constitution and a peck i or two of nerve were til that enabled the little trunk hustler to keep up. He received the injury while in the net of caring for his team telore starting out , to work. Mr. Heckman says he slipped j when he was going around the stalls, I and in ttfine way missed the manger which he tried to grasp to break the ! fall, and his Irft i.lo came in contact with the solid boards. The fall knock- j ed the wind out of him but further j than that Heckman did not think he ' was hurt to any extent. lie harnessed 1 his horses and went about his work as usual until evening, when he began to feel a catch in his left side every time he stooped over. A doctor was then consulted and Mr. Ileckmnn was informed that, two cf his ribs were broken. Despite JJie fact that the man was patched up Thrusday night, he was seen about the city yesterday feeling quite chipper but unable .to' laugh as heartily ns usual owing to the soro side. I GEORGE SEES HIS TROOPS DRILL The Tormal Reviews to Mark Stay of Royalty at Aldershot, England's Greatest Military Center Detec57e on Guard. Aldershot, Eng., Mny 18. King ! George arrived hero today for a week in tho field with his troops. Ho will spend his time in the saddle or an automobile, inspecting the country's 1 greatest military center and watching . the daily round of drills, riding and ; rifle and military practice. Of formal j reviews there will be nono. Tho king j dislikes them and wants to see thc men I under ordinary living and working con- I ditions. His majesty was accompanied by thc j queen, the Prince of Wales and Prin- cess Mary. Lieutenant Generwl Sir j Douglas Hiiig met he party at the ' rnilroau station with the headquarters staff, but otherwise, nsido from the usual traveling escort of dragons, there was no military display. At the royal pavilion the ordinary guard hns been reinforced by scores of detectives whose principul business will be to keep suffragettes at a distance. SOCIETY WOMEN HELP OPEN PUBLIC MARKET Thousands of People Take Part In Big Parade Result of Efforts To Bring Farmers and Buyers Together. Portland, May 16. Portland's first public market was opened hero today j by a parade in which thousands of peo- pie representing 100 business and civic ; ortanizatious of men and women par- j ticipated. j In the lino of march were scores of automobiles and floats. One of tho j features was a long string of ntitomo- i biles filled with society and club wo- j men, each wearing a sun bonnet and carrying a big market basket. i At the market, which is on Yamhill street between Third and Fifth streets, , more than 100 farmers wagons loaded j with produce were stationed. In nd-; lition one side of the thoroughfare for i a distance of a block was lined with ! canvas covered booths where all varie ties of produce from radishes to pre serves were sold. The public market Is ; a result of the work of the Producers ! and Consumers association's efforts to bring farmers and 'consumers together and cut out middlemen's profits with a view to reducing the high cost of living. MONITOR HAS REFUGEES. San Diego, Cal. May 10. The monitor Cheyenne scut a wireless here today saying thnt it would leave San Quintin, Lower California this afternoon with 20 American refugees. Where Yon Always Sea the BEST PICTURES Ye Liberty t Presenting a selected licensed program cf the sort of photoplays that make your time worth while. Hearst-Seltg Weekly The latest news from the war In Mexico, Vera Cms under martial . law. "The Price of Vanity" An absorbing Vitigrapii two-part story of a woman's weakness. "A Trip to the Moon" One of these animated cartoons that brings a smile to every lace. Ernst Mceller Real Entertainer. Don't Forget "GOODNESS GRACIOUS" MAY C6 -2?-23. if I 1L3 JiUi ni h r i WAR IN MEXICO SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY ONLY A PATHE FEATURE, showing actual scenes at Vera Cruz Landing of American troops. Damage done by war ship shells. Actual fighting in the streets. One American killed; four injured. SHOWN IN NEW YORK ONLY LAST MONDAY; SHOWN AT THE GLORE TOMORROW. Continuous show from 2 till 11 p. m. Also four other good reels, including Vitagraph Comedy Dont miss this big double program SUNDAY ONLY TEN CENTS Coming Monday, Tuesday, Pantages Vaudeville Gearhardt Sisters Those classy entertainers that have been scoring such a hit at the Pantages Theatre in Portland this week. HERE TWO DAYS ONLY MONDAY and TUESDAY. Also four of the best pictures; includ ing a two-reel Vitagraph FExVTURE and a good Sterling COMEDY. No Raise in Prices Always 10 els. "Follow the Crowds." Grand Opera House THURSDAY, .MAY 21 -One Night Only The Musical Event Extraordinary N. Y. Grand Opera Co. (Inc.) Precenls. Gounod's Immortal Masterpiece THB OPERA EVERYBODY UNDESSTANDS FAUST Instrunjentally Assisted by the Chev. Salvatore Giordano, Caru so's Distinguished Frotegc as Faust. Kifhaid E. TarUs, Savage Grand Opera Company, as lle pliisto. Eomcro Mnlpita, Boston Grand Opera Company, as Valentine. Kail W. Sc'iulz, Musical Director. Otto Keller, Solo Violinist Wilhelm Fischer, Solo Cellist COMPLETE SCENIC PBODUCTION. Chorus Numbers Concerted by the Principals. Prices, 50c, $1.50 & $2. Seat Sale Wednesday, May 20 - v MAIL ORDERS NOW. HEAVE HO, LADS! . WHEN THE BELL RINGS Good Ship "City of Blasted Hopes" Leaves Up Salt Creek This Evonlng With Candidates Aboard. The good ship "City of Blasted Hopes" will leave - the wharf at 7 i o'clock this evening with Captain Ben- jamin S. Via on the bridge for an ex cursion to explore the headwaters of Salt creek. A full load or chronic ' excursionists who have lately been ou Ian excursion into tho unknown wildsof tho political fields will be aboard and , Captain Via promises a pleasant trip to ! all his passengers. First Mate Bynou J will have charge of the eugine room and tiie rest of the defeated candidates. will lie assigned to various posts about the ship, lief reshments will be served appropriate to the occasiou. but -Captain Via announces his keen disap pointment in not being able to serve the huge political pl-.nn pudding which was to have been int tomorrow, but ; the plums were all stolen yesterday by a number. of person who have been under mere or le;s suspicion for some , time past. I Foatswain Also Innson-o will'Mo.v his wbiitle promptly at 7 o'cl.vk, ai d lay I nsteiinerrs who are numbered among the "doubtful," will l- oblu;i 1 to accept the svon.l c'asj iv-.-o'-.imo-dat-'ens, a the first inbiu, finished in ; wiitmwocd for this special trip, have all been reserved bv the ""Good Los iis" society, who were the first to SUNG IN ENGLISH BY FAMOUS) ARTISTS Metropolitan Symphony Players Marguerite Hobart, Boston Omul Opora Company, as Margarita. Ktliyl M. refers, American Grand 'Opera Company, as Martha.' ilme. Xora D'Argcl, Taris Grand Oi ora Company, as Eiebcl. sign up for tho trip. The "Good Los ers" will lino the Taft rail as tbe boat leaves the whirf and will sinjf, "Hail, Hail, tho Gang's All Here, What tho Do We care 2ow!'' MUST RETURN TO PRISON. . Chicago-, May 16. The United States court of appeails this afternoon ordered al! tho convicted dynamiters whose ap peal for a retrial had been rejected, into custody within throe, weeks. They mutt leport to the warden at Leaven worth pnitcntiary or to tho United States n:aihh:-.l of the district, who will return them to prison. Tvoitmoe, Houlihan and Baruhardt will not know their fate until next week, cs their cases were taken under advisement. GIVES UNIQUE LUNCHEON. Wellington Mny 16. A - unique luncheou wis given hero today with Speaker Champ Clark aud Representatives- Underwood, Mann ami Munlock as Kinvts of honor. The heats and the dishes thov supplied were: Representa tive Guernsey, potatoes; Representative SpsrUman, corn on the cob, and straw brriesj Kepreseutative Boll California linns; Representative Kettner, grape juice. c:-.d Representative .lolinson of Wellington. Facitie coast fish. AFTZa THREE TEIALS, CANDI DATE ADMITTED TO BAB (ihmpi::. Wash.. May 16. After Ihrcj trials. Fob Hodge, who wa bull r. cki ; inrulidat? for governor at the ia.t c'octiim. was today admitted to practice i i tho supreme court, having siieerssituiy passed the bar exnmiua- tioa.