The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 43

STRANGE NEW MO VIE WHAT WOULD JOHN AEDEN SAY TO THIS FAIR PRISCILLA? WHAT HO! HERE ARE MOVIE MAIDS WITH nRISCILLA DELAN. daintv portraits are the roride of manv a fan's collection, and who MONARCHS ELECTED most clever and beautiful ''women in filmland- Miss who -j ai tllJ'j: least wcauicr suivcu luc iuuuus oi licr, -vr-''i rectori "-at fgave tq Portland acquaintance with her charming manner and.her extensive ward-f ible and origmal creations for 1 the manufacturers to pattern after. Photo by Davies Studip. uutxi robe, which' includes some remarkal REAL (jrlxA! I 'MA. 1 LEjIX.

AT 'NEW YORK PARTY ilas, Poor Rudolph! He Has Slipped Into the Dark Cellar of Psychologist3 Applies Army Intel I i est Flappers in Goldwyn Studios. and Finds That They Oblivion Billie by Many Thousands of Votes, Acclaimed Queen of the Shadowed Realm of Film Women. Br Ja Compton (Special CDmapimdnit of The Journal.) FNew York. May 13. There are 472,860 rqovie fan votes In Greater New York prove that Billy Burke la queen of the rrlotion pictures, Billy" was crowned queen Tuesday night at the May carnival 1 the Hotel Astor.

an event which marked the- end of the movie star voting contest held here im aid of charity. faEd ward tt developed. Is kind of in- -i i I ii mi a. 1 OlI Zlit y. Vfl'ir tuaa.

i. hi 11 I sf J) ir i i I 5 -iVi-'X. i 1 tSv. fy '-rJi i hiss tx auuwlu.niai'U 'v it wJ i ttf-r "Hm i Measure Up Pretty Well War-Time Major and By Donald U. Clarke.

WIIILK no one, so far as known, has made the formal charge chat brains of motion picture folk generally are turned out by a concrete mixer, the impression appears tor have been more or less prevalent that their average mental equipment makes them better a.uited for a tete-a-tete with a nurse maid 'than with Professor i j' Just as It took Isaac Newton to discover sravity. and Bob Fltaslmmons the solar plexus punch, so It took Richard M. Page, psychologist, to discover that motion picture players not i only have brains but more brains' than jthe averr ass. That Is, Page ia the first person, so far as available records show, who went among; the motion picture, actors! and actresses, measured oil tneir and announced his findings to the world at large. So, It looks as it he would have to go bumping down over the well worn Boulevard of Time, i the Christopher ox me movie intellect.

i Pin. with a of army Intelligence tests as 1 the best sort of mental yard stick for bis purpose, picked the Oold- wyn studio in Culver City, ior. nis experiment Those whom he measureu were Helena Chadwtck, Colleen Moore, i Jacqueline Logan, Patsy Miner, Helen Ferguson, Richard Dlx, Cullen Landis. Bryant WashDurn ana jamon Rennle. He said every of them received a grade of except one, this player receiving a mark of This rankingaccording to Page, Is the kror the ranks of colonel and major in the United States army.

Patsy Ruth Miller, a recent Goldwyn "find." who is Just 17 years old, topped the list, which should be some kio motion nicture producers have heen meaning what they have said recently! when they nave anerwo u' intelligence is one of the first requislUs of a screen career. Nothing would be gained by describing in detail the questions in the test, which is a well known one ot its kind. The first part was purely an examination as to quickness sight the second was mathematical the third wa to test common the fourth was a teat 4 'Passing Show Heilig May 24 LEE and 3. J. Shubert will present the new Winter Garden revue, "The passing Show of 1921." at ithe Heilig theatre for three nights, starting May 24, with Willie and Eugene Howard ay the stars.

The presentation of a new Winter Garden entertainment is an event of much interest. It is promised that this new revue, despite the high st of production, is to be the most gorgeous in point of scenery and costumes of any Winter Garden entertainment produced to date. 'I. The new -Passing; will be in two acts and 26 scenes. It is the ninth "Passing Show" produced at the Winter Garden, the first having- been seen in 1912.

The book and lyrics are by Harold Atteridgre and the music by Jean Schwartz, with incidental music by Al Goodman and Lew Pollock. The new show has been staged by J. C. Shubert. The supporting cast comprises an unusual collection of singers, dancers and comedians.

Included among! them are the teams of Cortes and Peggy, Masters and Brown, and Schrode and Aronson the feminine portion being May Boley, Ina Hayward. Emily Miles, Norma Hamilton, Peggy Brown, Flo Somerville, Dolores Suarez, Tiny Collins, Dot Mantell. Mary Booth. Margaret Wood and Edyth Lawrence; some of the men! being Will Philbrick, John Quinlan, Jack Bice, W. H.

Pringle; -Frank Masters, ftobert Gilbert, Anthony Jochim, Victor Boxart, Francis X. Mahoney. Jack Hall and Joe Qualters and 75 Winter Garden beauties of distinctive Comedy Presented By Senior Class of Bend High School Bend. May 13. "A Pair of comedy by Edward Peple, was presented by the Bend high school senior class on Thursday afternoon and Friday night, to packed houses at the Legion building here.

play was coached by Miss Lena Xeeg. i- "What Nut," a musical comedy, will be presented by Percy; A. Stevens post No. 4j American Legion, here Thursday and Friday evenings this week. It.

is being produced by the Stewert-Hillem company. Miss Margaret I Thompson, popula- local vocalist: will have the leading female role. i 1 i-i has been acclaimed one Portlands a year ago ha Work on New Movie House1 at Coryallis i Being Rushed Along CorvaJlis, JSday I on a new theatre, to be erected pn Madison street by the Whiteside brothers, local theatre operators, "resurfled this week and WiU be-rushed the expectation of completing- the structure and having -the nw movie house "in operation when school opens again next fall. The foundation was completed last fall. iThe structure is to 80 by 10Q feet.

WiU -cost -something It tw s4t It tafo be ki duplicate pf ione of "Seattle's pdjpular )lSay houses and is to strictly a mbyte house, without stage, furnished' with nwfcern appliances. The Whiteside, brothers will retain the Majestic theatre, where all legitimate shows will be booked. La GrdndeMoyie Hold Special IVedk To Usher in Spring Ia Orande. May The tsee inovlhg picture theatres of La. Grande, the Sherry's and the Star, held a successful "special moving pUKpre 1 week" for.

the purpose of ushering ihj the: spring season. Care' was taken by- all th aires to. select such pictures as feature the favorite screen- etars and the response from the public was gratifying. Atlthe Sherry, William Desmond, Bett Compson. 43ar-th Hughes -and George Fiwcett were among the- stars featured.

th Arcade a speciat vkadeville attraction' Monday was the headliner -and Mary- Miles Constance Binney and Wallace Reid were among the stars featured, while Charlie Chaplin Was one of the outstanding chafadters .1 at the Star, Annual, Club -Hay Oregon Agricultural College, Corvaliis, Hay 13. Speaking in their native tongues aiid Wearing their native costumes, several, nationalities will be represented in the annual play by the Cosmopolitan club May.J.9.t The pUy.wiUibe entitled -Meetingof thm. National Affairs A Spanish fandango dance by GUllleRno Of re Of Spain, jj president lof might have made a picture in New Manager Ne End Manager Frank McGettigan will make hurried tracks for ihis summer home at Twin Rocks in -Tillamook county. The Lyric will pa.use briefly a little later and, the Heilig -will see many dark nights through the mid-summer season. However the Heilig promises a assortment of "entertainment within the next few weeks, despite the date.

This week; corns Kolb Dill in 'tGivs -and Take," Next week; we have the gassing Show and there aire several other important bookings. Tentative dates have been set Jor Blanche Bates and Henry Miller In "Her Friend the An Interesting program of orchestral and organ music has been announced by Manager Fred W. Teufel of the Blue Mouse for Stechele Blue Mouse orchestra concert today at 12:80 b'clock. The orchestra, directed by Antone Stechel. will render Offenbach's "Orpheus" valse "Firefly by Friml and "Prince of Ptlsen" selections by Luders.

Walter Taylor, cornet soloist, will be: presented playing "Remembrance." Harold Wln-dus at the organ has a program of boIos mcjuding Rachraaninoff Prelude in Sharp and LanWe's "Andanttoo." Felix Rlsser. business representatrve of the Passing Show, which is en route to the Heilig theatre for early showing, spet, several happy days in( POrtlahd last week. JRlsser, who was also ln advance of the last Passing1 Show to play the has praise -for the new conglomeration of entertain ment sent, out byi the Messrs. Lee and J. Shubert and reports its excellent success in every big city tt has played within the last year.

Ova Ashworth jand Peart I Hamilton, Oregon rglrls whdi were with the Al ,3. ames wild animal circus this year, received many fine tributes roiw their Portland friends during the! two day of the circus season here. They; were greeted ty "scores Of persona the 'no grounds Sand were entertained a their Umo between hows and parade 'would permit. An interesting addition, to the regular program at the Rivoll this week is a one-act playlet byBudyard Kipling. It enn n-s xto-xumg entitled rBallad of Fisher's Boarding ana.

is saaa to toe at aein jeu worth, seeing. event achedttled at the? Rivell Uei aiher the special de luxe concert to be given "by the Rivoll symphony orchestra, enlarged specially' for the cccaaion. next I Coaelndad se Fa Twe. Colosua Teak Universal Has Season laito By.Xarl Brownies M. JUcJlEEKlN, "formerly special representative for Realart Pic j.

tures and more recently Identified- with the Universal FUo ompany, has been installed as manager of he Portland Universal exchange J. L. Frasier, who has f-etur'ned to the Uni-vesaT "braftchv at ISan Francisco after tcpendih'g 'several fmjonths -in charge here. Frazler wiU Vesurnie his former posiliop awlth the -Universal people in the Bay fity. McMeekin is among friends in Portland for! he Is known to practically 5eVery exchange irrjart" and exhibitor in the territory; by jvlrtue of his long, con nection with; th film Industry.

i 1 Lawrence i Keating," juvenile and as sistant stage direictor with the Baker Stock left early In -the! 'week for San Franfclsco, here he has been several roles in Robert Brace's company of players making mcttlon picture scenics in Calirarniav Keating, dur to the early closing, of he current Baker seawoirt, was enabled to- take -up- ir offer from Bruce made while the producer was in Portland a month ago. In tha company- Keating, who, has shdwn decided gifts as. an actor, will bo Mayo Mathot. I in private life Mrs. Jotm.LaMoBd, a.

member of the Baker company. I Later in the season Bruce will bring jfels company back to Oregon' to 5shoof other scenic pictures in the which he' Is releasing through Educational Films, 'Inc. i Shakespeare mlkht suffer great per-jsonal. chagrin coifld As (return to his study todaj? and Observe the reception pf his masterpieces at the hands of a public which acdlalms him ioudly in his absence, yet finds a thousand one other thingrs to do when his plays tome to town. Which isn't saying that Waiter Hampdeti's seasoa Shakes-i peare at -the Heilig last week was not oron table, for it waa tsut in- tan ran cisqo' jthey.are! telling" another story.

S1.9w07lwhich ia pitiful; everything- con ddl Comoared with Chauncey in TRagged Robin." the showing was not; good, either, for Olcott did $17,009 itn-tw Whaf has prtved lo many respects brilliant season of entertainment 1st about, to close I Portland 'for the ium-1 roer The! BKer Stock company aiarf wef-more iota its calendar and wCt -as -them? (for the. Psetation of (-Tea week; and The next fweeK, Closing wiui uve Saturday Mhlght Iperforraanoav May-. Zt The Oribeum will present its final pro-aram for Lhe season on May 2 and 1. I tne sfnotlon pictures Dy ngnt or votes vo toe "royal number of 12,280. (With these things definitely decided tfee town can now Bettle down to work once more, secure in knowing that it liiowa what it wants on the screen and Afat the Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor' Is some 8150,000 richer than it was a.

week ago. The contest, as it nirrowed down In the last few hours, was one between sprightly beauty and mother love with sprightly, beauty as usual carrying off the laurels. Mary Carr, the elderly, gray-haired mother of Beven children, gave the screen beauties many an anxious moment. Three times during the final auctioning of votes she managed to tie Miss Burke, which is pretty good for mother in this age of flapperism. Her remarkably sweet "mother smile" is what brought Mary Carr in second, some 400,000 votes ahead of the third favorite.

4 Third place went to Constance Binney, With 68,160 votes. Madge Kennedy finished fourth, Marion Da vies fifth. Pickford sixth and Mrs. Lydig Hoyt Seventh. Among the screen heroes, Tom Mix was second with 9247 fans rooting for him.

Will Rogers finished third, Larry Semon fourth, Charlie Chaplin Noted Animal Hunter Will Give Lecture PORTLAND sportsmen will give an A especial welcome to Carl Akeley. America's most JTamous animal sculptor end noted hunter of big game, who will be a Portland visitor on Monday, t2. There are few living men who have had more thrilling adventures in the Jungles of darkest Africa, etor who have had as many narrow escapes from eious wild beasts. To kill a maddened Mtnan-eatihir tiger bare handed, to stand taftdshoot a chargJnslelephan.whBl tiftSe was but one stiottahis gun. to (talk -and bag a black-maned Hon.

these kr some of the adventures which have fallen to the lot of thU hunter. a i tall a Vi V.t-ilHa. experiences in Ainran juugieo jii i -Sure at The Auditorium on May 22. Illustrating his lecture, Akeley will know some 3000 feet of film which he Wrsonally "shot" in the Jungle. Tn this kttm the audience will get thrilling s-'close-ups" of.

charging elephants, "sleepy hippos, sneering baboons and nasty looking elephants. Akeley returned on March 15 from his ilatest trip to the African Jungle, where i 1 1 ne went to ruueci some gumma, malB which are rapidly becoming extinct in Africa. His trip was highly successful and he returned not only with a number of fine specimens, but also with some 20,000 feet or most remarkable film of the wild animal life of the jungle. At the completion of his present lecture tour. Akeley expects to return to Africa for more data, and specimens.

In the Field Museum at Chicago there is an entire hall devoted to specimens gathered and mounted by- Akeley, for besides being a noted naturalist and sculptor, this "hunter of big game Is a foremost- taxidermist As a It Is of interest to know that it was Carl Akeley who was recently chosen to build the Roosevelt memorial. Akeley's Port land lecture will be given under the. auspices of KHison White. 'The Lying Truth' Is Powerful Theme All-Star Cast Seen Marjorie Daw, Tully Marshall. Pat O'Malley and Noah Beery head the all-star cast in Marion Fairfax's latest screen contribution, "The Ikying Truth," which will be the attraction at the Blue Mouse theatre next Saturday.

It is said that in writing and filming his appeal against circumstantial evidence, Marion Fairfax has built an unusual story. To secure the best possible results, the producer saw to it that a. cast in keeping- with the power of the story and the lavishness of the production was chosen to "live" the characters found in her original story. A newspaper story, is always interesting and the manner in which Bill O'Hara and executes a fake murder in "Lying Truth" is further proof of Miss Fairfax's ability to keep human appeal in her stories. The In which O'Hara breaks up a political clique and disbands dope sellers and then marries the daughter of the boss are incidents that build up strong suspense and a love theme that holds.

ST BAKCR Morrison at EleTenth. Baker Stock gence Tests to Several of fajr- With. Our Best Utile Stern Old Colonels. of ability to detect similarity between words tbe fifth was a test to straighten out a lis! of mixed sentences; the sixth was a test for related words la separate groups Ithe seventh, tor enaing sentences correctly with Jlhe right one of four supplied wordsT.three of them wrong. There were additional sight and general information tests, with partlcu- 1 lar emphasis on art, muslo ana nistory.

1 1 i i 1 I I 1 'Psychologist Page, whose failure to wear smoked glasses or blinders when he Was buissing some of his feminine subjects may lay -his findings open te Blight although i not serious question, held a stop watch during the examina tions. I. i Some persons, 1 may think more, and some others, may tutnx less or these i psychological tests. Anyhow, motion picture actors and actresses, even with- out! any I test at all, have been able to ride to and from their daily grind, in their own limojttUnes. And it seems to us that any one wno im aoio uamvaiu a Hollywood bungalow, a couple 01 pea- lgreed dogs and cats, a few servants, a few automobiles, an extensive ward- -mh and a fat bank account is in an excellent poslUon not to worry about whether! he or she can slip the square peg in the round hole.

That's a game that never financed many European at that. 1 1 Meanwhile, here's to "sycnoiois. Page wiio has discovered scientifically 1 whaa good many of us have suspected fori some time past. I 1 1 1 Trotsky Poses Before Camera OfNewsHound 2 A LTHOUGH the red war lord seldom A appears in public save in an armored car' escorted Ty troops and guards. Ariel Verges, International News camera iman, prevailed upon Trotsky to Jose before a motion picture Trot- I thebosiestl man in Russia, came to Verges apartment 1ft Moscow and 1 was photographed "at work" in a unique series of poses which will he distributed at an early date as part otjthe inter-, national News- reel.

1 The soviet cinema section lent Verses i 60,000 candle-power aro lights which' were Installed by-the tiajnera man in hls: living rooru. JSarly-In 'the mofnlng a Red army aide-de-camp. Trotsky's sols attendant, arrived at the apartment to see if everything was in readiness. He i looked quickly over the big room on the street level where the lights had been prepared, ut made no search of the adjoining bedroom. i I A few minutes later Trotsky's llm-! ouslne.jtinarmored, drew up at the door.j There was no guard other than the.

chaufeur, nor was the street barred, nor were there any other signs of force. Trotsky entered and went straight to the table where a sort of desk had been prepared under I the dassllng glare of the arc lamps, which appeared to give him satisfaction- With an abrupt. characteristic ana DusinesB-imo gpd sharp command the war lord instructed the Red soldier to wait in a small vestibule, greeted Varges, and a correspondent ofl a New York newspaper and a Russian movie man i named Novitaki, who, formerly accompanied Vkrges on his trips to the front, TTOtxky everything readyT I can only give flve minutes to you." work begin immediately Dressed iri his! usual khakif uniform, with tunic bettoned up to the neck. sat studying a series-Of French cartoons of the' period which- Varges thought would be Unlike other Bolshevik notables who have posed fOr Varges, he needed no directions, but examined the caricatures iwlth. the same cencentratlon he devotes to hls work.

It was the same throughout-telephoning, talking or scrutinising a map. There was no trace of hesitation,) nothlnur to show he was conscious it as 'make-believe! instead of i a part of his regular routine' In his office st the Moscow staff college. If destiny had not called Trotsky to be the) chief of the Russian armies be might have made af great -I i Only once he said anything to indicate he was awre; of posing Are you nearly thrtough This light tries my cyes," Onjce, tooj "when looking at a map lth Vargas he said: Odessa and'' there's Baku, where 'the Knglish were." with a sudden snap the teeth and. chrastlng forward of the as if to add, "and where they shan't) come r- l. I he faid, sharply, when the operation i of taking the picture was and iwithout waiting, turned toward tbe door.j He.

pulled on his heavy military; overcoat, gave a firm DaiKuaaas iw iiw7o. iiivimuiiib; ma electrician; and ithe house maid, who had come 1'te open the door, and was off In his auto a second The whole business had taken exactly six minutes. Tet in thO averisge big motion; picture studio, these and many more strange or runnsual things are to be found para doxes explained by fact that the pictures are resrlly ajsort of magic anyway and partake ci the magical qualities to a large extent What are aB these things used fort Take the birdcage, for instancewith each of its seed boxes as big as a door and rods the i-slse of small telegraph poles. It is for one of the striking sets (Coachtdad os Fata rear, Tkia SatUoa) fifth and Jackie Coogan sixth. Douglas Fairbanks was not in the final running at all.

and small shrieks of dismay arose from loyal fans when they found Betty Compeon and Lloyd Hamilton rolling up less than 1900 votes apiece and tracing last on the list. Interesting sidelights on how the public taste in movies has changed was afforded by this contest. No longer, it seems, do movie fans clamor for the ringlet type of ingenue vamp, dashing hither and yon among flowers and pets and village "sweethearts." Billy Burke, herself a mother, is young and pretty, but by no means the insipid debutante. Mary Carr is dinstinctly plump and the -sort that folds her arms around a way ward son while the audience sniffles into its hats or handkerchiefs. Constance Binney goes in for culture as well as pulchritude she's a college graduate.

To most people it was no surprise to f'nd Tom Mix up in second place, but that Edward Earle comparatively unknown should win first while Rudolph Valentino slipped down to eighth was a distinct shock. Women, as it happened, made a majority of the Why they discarded the dark and handsome Valentino of Sheik love and moonlit sands for anybody less fervent is a secret known to none. "Oh, Edward Earle's nice," was the invariable reply. Edward Earle, to be sure, was once leading man for Mary Pickford. The contest which brought about these surprising upheavals was backed by society women and merchants as well as by Will Hays and his motion picture conferees.

Mrs. W. K. Vanderbllt II had charge of the sale of the tickets for the May carnival the ball brought in 85,000 in addition to the money from the movie votes. Cornelius N.

Bliss president of the association for improving the condition of the poor, and Joseph P. Day, conducted the final auction, which had moments as tens as any ever Cashed on the film. "I am glad another mother was in it," said Mary Carr when she congratulated Billie Burke. The flappers are looking a little bewildered today. Portland Actor Hits Fast Pace In Movie Debut EDWARD HORTOX.

the handsome young actor, who' a few years ago delighted Baker theater patrons as leading man. has. at last, burst into motion pictures with a vigor that, -indicates a continuance on the silver screen of the splendid success that marked his work in dramatic stock. Horton Is the featured player in "Too Much Business," which is the feature of this week's program at the Rivoll theatre. Horton is remembered here as leading man with the Baker players and he has a wide circle of Portland friend? He had made his mark in stock, of course, before he was called to the Baker company, and after leaving Lere continued his rise on the stage, playing all sorts of stock company roles.

In "Too Much Business." his first adventure in pictures, Horton is cast as John Henry Jackson, about whose dramatic, yet comical actions the story revolves. The story itself, written by Earl ENerr Biggers, and published in the Saturday Evening Post, is said to be cue that excellently fits Horton and will do much to further his future in celluloid. The picture, produced in Hollywood and under the banner of Vitagxaph. is uniquo in motion picture entertainment, as it is not comedy in the sense usually ascribed to pictures. There isn't a touch of slapstick about It, although the comedy situation occasionally borders on the farcical.

In addition to his work with the Baker Stock company, Horton served important seasons in Philadelphia. Scranton. Wilkes-Barre. Elmira and Los Angeles, where he Still is attached to the local stock company and where he is hailed as one of the roost successful of players. The character of John Henry is an unusual one a young man of the "go-getter" type of" salesman, who carries his salesmanship gifts into the field of love' arid marriage.

John Henry has an option for SO days on the hand of his lady love, the secretary to his employei, and is to take up his option provided that he doubles' his salary within that Chehalis to Obtain Week of Chautauqua Chehalis, May 1J. An announcement nas been received locally that the Ellison-White Chautauqua seven-day attractions will be dated at Chehalis July 2 to 8 inclusive. The Chautauqua is always enthusiastically supported by Chehalis and vicinity. OCX hou, in "Tea tor Three." Uatiaee The Twe Piaka" Afteraooa Direction Ackerman Harria, VaudertUa aa. RESOMTS Alder.

Coecaasiao. piefcka. flaneinc. statins 11 a. m.

to i. irXrr 'ffrr 1- Loew Opens Last Of String ol; 300 Theatres ill -XJ. S. With the formal opening; fv Loew'8 WarKeld theatre at' San tpkneieco, Saturday, the last Hnt of Jk. hajn of 306 theatres stretching 3t)rotn the Altlantlc the Pacific coast 'was completed.

As head of these MarcUf Loew, Is given the. distinction of owning the largest string' shvW Jiouses in the world. From a- 'pemiy arcade in New York city, fthe theatertvltnagBate has added to his hjjuse'tn iat metropolis slowly, i With the, opening of the iWarfleld. Ijoew amiounced lhat he will have the largrest theater 4 west of l.thie the most attractive and the conveniently The- playhouse is located in that part of. San- Francisco which is said by real estate ntn to be the future of that icity, and can be -reached from any 1 psirt' of city by street being located at" the gore of Market, Taylor streets -and Golden Gate avenue.

The Warfield Is the twenty-sixth theater Loew has erected during; the year and a half, and with Loew announced recently that, it is his -last theatre. 'Dombey ahdSbn'Isi; Chosen ais 0. Commencement University of Oregon, Eug-ene, May IS. "Dombey and Son," br- Dickens, has been chosen as the annual commence ment play "by Fergus Refldle-of -tha; tml-versity dramatic department 'The cast follows: "tt--1 Faol DomW 1 Keeijh, Stayton Florencw IVmnbj iraa Coolldro. Orwawl Mrs.

Ppehio Mars, Nelaon. PartlaBd Hasan Nippe Hjiiemrrif KfTnrn. Pwrtiawi Sol tiiais. lri.i. RaSeoa Walter Gay.

i Breaely. i ii s- Kart fapt CutUa j.iFTTO"rItii.: Eoa NatiTv. Ellstad, fctrJ. Pninl IVrkina Clarke Kdita Oraasar. -Eusana Mrv Siwton.

Mabel Gilham, arvt Mt Carter. Jobuaon. Pnrtiani Mr. T(xt i Tbotniwoa Jack BSBqr 4 Cfcarlaa Kik. Ettatw Bob.

Fan. Easca EnglisK (jfemeditioi 1 3. "The Two Mr i WetherbySr an -5 English middle-class comedy In' three arts, written by St. John Kaukln. will pre sented May 37 ss the annual; senior, play according to LHth "Abbott, j'aLahlaila.

i5e myeaoy-uiass University of Euirene. May Ways of the Films Are Odd Strange Structures Are Listed mn--ay. ZMVurnxj. Sunday, it Lnninti at LVRfO Broad-way at llorriann. Lyric MuskaU Ctnedy Cvmjjany, Uaunea daily p.

a Erauasa at 7 and VAUDEVILLE ORraiVM Broadway at Taylor. Trixw FrimBS headlined. 2:80 sad 8:30 p. u. PANTAQES Broadway at Alder.

Hi-h-ela maderill and photoplay feature. and ewntnc lTorrn chances Monday afternoon. LOEWS MIPPOOROME Broadway at Tarn and picture. t'uaUBooua. 1 p.

m. to p. PARKS AND OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Cur at pint tail. and arery PHOTOPLAY I VOL I tVuhioftoa at Park. Edward Hortun in "Toe Macs A BIRDCAGE: as big as a house.

An aeroplane propeller full of activity but no aeroplane. A ralnstortn but no rain. A Pullman section but no' train. A beautif ul- garden 4 inside house. Houses without roofs.

Steps that lead nowhere. 1 trees that have roots, in If, in the manner that Edgar Allep Poe wrote his short story parody on the Arabian Nights, someone were to describe a country or community where such i things as these listed above 1 wOuld he not be set down as a prevaricator with a title equal to that celd by Scherazade beratui 1 1 BLUE MOUSE at Washington. Thcmaa Isca's Homcapon Folks." 11 a toll p. n. OIRCLK Fourth at Washington.

Star ceat in "His Lola Beit." o'clock a. a. to 4 o'clock the following morning. COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. -Beyond the Eorka." 11 a.

m. to 1 1 p. m. LrBERTY Broadway at Stark, -SmBia" Thronsk, it a. aa.

to 11 p. to. MAJESTtO Maahinaton at Park. "Young Men and Gold," lit. a.

tolLa s. PEOPLES Wast Park tt Alder. The ProdiaI 11 a. m. to 11 p.

m. i ST A Washington at hit Defense. lla.Butollp.rn.. I 1 i tne ciuo, ana' an -juiaaxuauan co-eoawiu figure la the program..