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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGO1" SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1916. FIVE p ! i p LJ , t,a,,f. -id ' 1 1 h.it ... J ! ' 'J j - L-auj. i L ... .1 . J jLJ f "-' r usj wv.'n w sl" WJ.tf wjl n,j! ., ,'ij'.vw-jnv'''';"j-"j'y'.' - few, ' ". -l-Cr- ...Mi, 'i li'ITf,,Lf","'f" nli, 5 1 til DP tf V . . ' , . i . -J. III. I 'I, ' il' ;, i 4 V It ' ' i li&'N, H pre OriCInal Has 1hi?Sinature f urn.- mm i AU Wheal Ready to Eaf PAULINE FREDEKICK IN NEW GUISE Eschews Role of Siren to Play "Aud rey" in Famous Players Adapta tion of a Great Novel Pauline Frederick, whoso beauty and powerful emotional histrionism have made her the foremost dramatic act ress on the screen today, is the star of tho Famous l'layers-Paramount picture "iSldrey ", an adaptation" of the cele brated novel by Mary Johnston, Adapt ed into dramatic form by Harriet Ford and K. t Hoddinfjton, which is the fea ture at tii 'e Liberty thejtre next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. In "Audrey", Miss Frederick abandons the sircnic roles which she has ro won tierfullv vresoiited in "Zaza," "Bella ! Donna,-' and several other powerful ! dramatic Famous Players iiroductions J in which she h.is starred, i "Audrey" is the innocent cause of a I serious duel, when, despite her unso ' phistication, ret'lectiohs nro cast upon ' her character by the brother of tile 'irl ;with whom Lord Howard, her unrilian i has been in love. award resents the iiupiitntions eoncerniiif; Audrey's con duct and the duel in vvphich ho is se I verely wounded results. I The false impressions concerning Audrey's ch.iracter'have spread rapidly 'throughout tie town and the situation reaches a climax when sho is denounced J from the pulpit on Sunday. As a result of this, she is turned out of tho home in which she hns been a drudge ever liuce she was old enough to work and 'seeks refute with nn old woman who- is reputed to be a wite'i. Tho towns-folk enraged at the thought, that she is un der the inlluenco of the "witih," -attempt to hill ilicin both. Audrev escapes drowning only by the narrowest margin and it is tlic'news of her peril that awakens in Lord Ma ward a realization of what, this wild, carefree girl means to him. Despite his wounds, he rushes to her rescue. There is another lover to be reckoned with a lult'-breed Indian, whose meth od of wooing are picturesque in their cruditv. Taconin is to restrict flags in its Memorial day parade to the Stars and Stripes. What the ordinary American can't understand is why anybody in America should want any other flag these da vs. ALA SEC A 1 S DR. LEONARD S. SUGDEN'S GREAT PICTURES THE LURE OF ALASKA Seven Big Reels The untold truth about our Golden Northland Scenes never before shown. Unique, Educational. "The land that couldn't be photographed. $5000 guarantees them genuine. Additional FULL ORCHESTRAL ACCOMPANIMENT BY OLSON FAMOUS ORCHESTRA OF SEVEN PIECES MONDAY-One Day Only-MONDAY THEATRE V Pit f m Margaret Mason Writes of Gotham Fads and Fashions By MARGARET MASON j "'in glad that Enrich liquid's green, I That saves the cost of gasoline; j 'Twill go so well, said Blanche Marie, With my new motor coat you see." j New York, May 20. A lady en veloped in an emerald huod motor coat of duvetyn with an emerald an t in Jock ey's cap and a floating length or two of emerald chiffon veil isn't as green as she looks. She is deii'dedly smart according to the latest thing in jnotot modes. The coats for motor wear are ' legion this season and the time is, fortunately, long since past whin tho lovely motor maid had tj d.'sguise her self like a gargoyle in order to dress the part. - The duvetyn coats art! nf course tho richest and it takes the nch.'st to buy 'cm. They come in wonderfully bril liant shades of rose, raspberry, emerald, ochre and capphiro bhu'. Kilher in the long, loose, flaring models or the belted in atects they nro very stunning indeed. Tlvy (ae be-' coming to all figures but. they become yours only for several figures. j Other soft woolen matori'ils Hid havo the general effect of tlu dinelyn in a speeding motor as on a gallcp'ii" horse make up equally stunning and Vis cost-. ly togs. I One or g-li' '.''.'or is crt a la m.;itaire, with capacious buttoned !np c.l-ils and sirtnller buttoned breast pi.ikits. It h.a a wide buttoned be!, rugbiu sleeves and a wide r dling collar that can be worn open or turned ip snug a:;d close and tight, to fasten with a disk of jado the sizo of a sil-cr do'ilnr. HThis j coat is lined tlirougho.it with tl.l same shade of gold satin. ' Many of tho coats, however, like many people, hide a ray and frivolous interior under a 8'date1 and O.uib ex tcyier. Slatr colored, plainly tailored coats"adorned solely with sclftoned buttons are lined with f .ilic c-(pe and silks of ultra futuristic designs as arc t: ost of the oU-;r ,mis and Ltins liuitons u'c.rt you find en all. of tl.tm and a Jenny incuel ihat is shown i serge, shep!tl pl.iio wo I, : r i.atural Jngce is bettopej ttraight d wi- the f.'int from the lop of tint chrker collar U the bo;tonk )-.' the hem and shows further butto 1 syiiifnis on tl.e deep cvtfs, big siih h li pockels and the 1) 11 which only ".onf-n' s th.- i. int. the lack being loft loose :iv.d f ; ltV . The buttons on the, . sc-jjc models, v. Inch come in id:ie, wine and navy are white bone disks. Those on the shepherd plaid are black hone and the pongee has bullet buttons of the pon gee tone. .Besides her emerald coat itlaneho Marie, just from Paris, brought over a chic loose coat of biego Jersey eloth with a deep band of navy taffeta around its flaring hem, deep navy cuffs and roll collar and a deep rippling cape collnr of the Jersey lined taffeta hang ing down behind. For wear with this she has an 'deal motor hat made of two inch bei je gros gruin ribbon sewed together in tour rows from tho lilt In round center of the crown. Tho tiny roll brim is the ribbon doubled nnd a smart ideated cockade of the ribbon adorns ono jide. Xot only for motoring is this littlo crush hat charming as well as practical, but for all forms of travel, ?.s it can lo .rolled up in a wad with the utmost abandon and tucked in the oddest, of odd corners when not desirable and tucked on the head nt tho oddest of odd angles. All sha les of green and yellow and crosses of (he two like jj'ingj'.- chartre use und citron are ehoscu colors of the racy racing motor maids this ear and many a speed sister is nil tho mustard in a piquant automobile col" of the same seasoning nnd seasonable ihado. Fortunately for the speedometer these arc all fast colors. THE GRAND ONE NIGHT-TUESDAY, MAY 23 The Distinguished Comedienne and Funniest Woman on the Stage. h ft ir i.i l 1 TT T-T V may it n IX mm Herself and Eor own Metro polit iu company in JAS FORBES' ' laugh ing Comedy i MAKING T MRS. MATT E Magnificently Staged Beautifully Gowned Everything brought along. Three Big ScerUo Acts. Prices 50c to $1.50. Seat Sale May 20th Mail Orders Now Autos and Carriages 10:47 1-2 P. M. "To the Fellow Who'll TakeMyJIace When I Am Gone" Here is a toast that I want to drink to a fellow I'll never know To the fellow who's going to take my place when it's time for me to go. I've wondered what kind of a chap h'.''ll be and I've wished I could take his hand, Just to whisper "I wish you well, old man,'' in a way lhat lie d underhand. I'd like to give the cheering word that J 'vo longed nt times to hear; I'd like to give him tho warm handclasp when never a friend seems near. I've learned my knowledgo by sheer hard work, and I wHi T could pass it on To tho fellow who'll come to take my placo some day when I am gone. Will he see nil the sad mistakes I'vo made and note all the battles lost? Will ho ever gurss of the tears they caused 0r tho heartaches which they cost? Will he gaze through tho failures and fruitless toil to the underlying plan, And catch a glimpse of the real intent and the heart nf the vanquished man? I dare to hope he may pause some day as he toils as f have wrought, And gain some strength for his weary task from the battles which I have But I've only the task itself to loave with tho cares for hurt to face, And never a cheering word may speak to tho fellow who '11 tuke my place. Then here's to your health, old chap; I drink as a bridegroom to his bride: T leave an unfinished task for you, but (iod knows how tried. I've dreamed my dreams, as all men do, but never a one camo true, And my prayer today is that all the dreams may bo realized by you. And we'll meet some day in the great unknown out. in tho realm of space; Vou'll know my clasp as I take your hand and gaze in your tired face. Then all failures will be success in tho light of the new-found dawn So I'm drinking your health, old chap, who'll take my place when I nm gone. Rlected May Robson, Who Plays at The Grand COMMONWEALTH MEETING IS i SET FOR. THE AUTUMN rniversity of Oregon, Kugene, May 2(1. The next commonwealth confer ence will be held at the university, probably about the first week in 2 vemlier. Six Oregon problems are to be oir the progrim, and "the first step will be organization of a cinnpiiign of investigation for getting such clear ami full light on each of these prob lems as will lead to safe, prompt and large scale action," said F. (.!. Young professor of sciology in the university! and director of the conference. ' I The six problems me: j 1. Application of most, .ivailablci water powers in a fertilizer nnd ex-j plosives industry. j 2. Attraction to state of capital nn i literal ami safe terms of credit through the egency of national, state and pri vate credit systems. i .'!. Elimination to lowest, minimum I of unemployment through adopted lab or exchanges and co-operation of pub-; lie nnd private enterprises in regular-' lzmg industry. 4. Cultivation in every community of spirit and ambition towards seem ing systematic, and far-reaching plan ning for the attainments of its high est possibilities. !i. Organization of budgets and gen et -I ndminiHtr.ition iu each city ami county, nnd in the slate ns a whole, for realizing best economy mul efficiency. (i. Encouragement and aid to best talent of its youth to aspire to largest community and commonwealth service. "The one purpose of tho common wealth service movement is lo yet, tho largest possible proportion of the peo ple of Oregon to do creative thinking on the problem nf making too most ind best of their state," said Mr. Young. LAW SUIT AT SILVERTON The ease of W. I.. Fry vs. F. M. More- P ' 4;to imi 111 Hi i iiia-aiJ SEE HELEN HOLMES IN t i fa - " ' " -, .' v . . ' , . . ..'Mv ' . Y ' ' 0 1 H i ;y. ;i V - i -vi sm :'r$i TON CREATING MAY ROBSON May, HoIimoii, with her sense of fnn' with her plnyl'ulncss, her irresistible ' ianghter and her rhlblish glee and romps, is to bee si-en at the Orand Tuesdav, Mjy 23, in a new play entitl ed, "The Making Over of Mrs. Matt." The piece, of course deals with i wom an of the people, whose husband ha become very rich, and who is intent' upon forcing her among the socially, elect with a theme of this nuturo those of you who have seen "The He juvcnntion of Aunt Mnry," enn read ily guess the pleasure in store for you in watching this renowned cumcilienno in the character of Mrs. Matt climb up among the tippor-tendom. A com pany of rare excellence, we are told, will supKirt Miss HoliHon, and the pro duction complete in every iletnil will aiil tho comedienne iu giving the com edy proper atmosphere. and Pearl White in the Claw . Fvery Tuesday . Wednesday ly, which was tried in iustice emit l.o.. Tll HfLI . a few weeks ago, has been nppeale.l to f s32L&A3firl'' 1 the circuit court. In his complaint, Mr. I ' ) t ... 1 Fry alleged that Mr. Morley owed him mmJt TkLmMfS something more than $80 for commission . mi Inop sales and borrowed money, .lor-iey which he was said to have loaned, ley brought in a counter nlaini for :i!i, j but apparently ga.vo Morley ' counter money which he claimed to liave l.uined 'iiiim no ntteiilion whatever. Now .Mr. Iry. The jury in justice court found Morlev is dissatisfied wilh tho verdict a verdict in favor of Fry and gave him land has carried it-up to the circuit judgment in the sum of .fifl, the nion- court. Silvcrloii ppeal ! 1 S J 5 4 i -1 WiLLIAM FARMUM I JNTHE BONDMAN I'. WILLIAM FOXr 7 PROOUCTIOri" WILLIAM FARNUM in The Greatest Picture ever produced l)y William Fox SUNDAY - MONDAY HIPPODROME ""n- ims-i VAUDEVILLE HAL STEPHENS & CO. Portraying Famous Characters MILTON & HERBERT Humor Oddities a La Classe TETSWAURI JAPS Novelty Balancing ' SUNDAY, ONE DAY ONLY Evening 7:30 and 9:00 Matinee 2:30 BMOM THEATRE