davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-09

WANDA HAWLEY was born in
w Scranton, Pa, but her family
moved to Seattle, Wash, when she
was a child. There she attended high
school.
Possessing a pleasing soprano voice
and being an excellent pianist, she
went on concert tours with her
brother, who was violinist.
At the age of seventeen Miss
Hawley entered Washington State
University at Seattle and took the
arts course. She continued her studies
at the university for two years. hold
ing at the same time the position of
assistant instructor in harmony. Dur
ing her high school and college work
she took part in many amateur
theatricals.
After leaving the university. she
went to New York, where she studied
voice culture and also sang in con-
certs and played accomplishments to
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Wanda Hn1UIev:

such artists as Albert Spa Rita
Fornia, Myrtle Thronberg and David
Reese. Subsequently. her voice be-
coming impaired. she was compelled
to give up singing. Undismayed, she
turned to the silent drama.
She made her screen debut with Fox
pictures and played with that COM
pany in leading roles for eight
months.
Entering the Lasky studios, she
played as leading woman for Douglas
Fairbanks, in "Mr. Fix-It," and was
in Cecil B. DeMille's production, "Old
Wives for New" So excellent was
her work in that production that she
was given leading feminine parts in
a list of productions featuring Will
liam S. Hart. Charles Ray, Bryant
Washburn and Wallace Reid.
A notable role of this period Of her
career was that Of Beauty in
"Everywoman." and she will also be
remembered for her important role in
1.-THE Affairs of Anatol"
Evening star., 1922-04-09
COLUMBIA-"Moran of the Lady
Lefty"

Moran of the Lady Lefty" George
Melfords tale of romance and adven-
ture on the high seas. featuring Ru-
dolph Valentino and Dorothy Dalton.
will enter it's second week at Loew's
Columbia Theater, this afternoon at
o'clock. s-,z
Moran Of the Lady Lefty" was
adapted to the screen by Monte Kat
terjohn from the story by Frank Nor
ris, author Of The Pit" THE Octo-
pus." 'McTeague" and other tales.
Norris story concerns Ramon La
redo, a society idler of San Francisco.
who later is shanghaied, and Moran.
the self-reliant daughter of a Nor
wegian sailing master.
Minor screen subjects and orches-
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Closed BY Radio.

AS far west as weather conditions
permitted. transmission of his talk
was made by radio to the various
Paramount clubs located at distribut-
ing centers, which were assembled
for a dance. And at each dance there
were receiving sets and amplifiers.
Following Mr.. Zukors speech, an
orchestra, loaned for the occasion by
Hugo Riesenfeld. managing director
of the Rivoli, Rialto and Criterion
tEeaters played the opening number
for the dances. For the remainder
of the evenings radio entertainment
Mr.. Riesenfeld's orchestra played
iazz and classical music, and there
were vocal numbers given by artists
who are appearing at the three
motion picture houses.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow. Anita Stew
Semon. in ''The Sawmill'; Tuesday
and Wednesday, Rodolph Valentino
and Alice Terry, in THE Conquerins
Power; Thursday. "The Bonnie Brier
Bush" and Gaylord Lloyd, in dodge
Your Debts; Friday. Loves Boone
rang" and Harry Pollard, in "The An
vii Chorus" and Saturday, Corinne
Griffith. in Island Wives" and "Sav-
ing Sister Susie
Evening star., 1922-04-09
CRANDALL'S-Norma Talmadge
in Loves REDEMPTION

Norma Talmadge will be pictured at
Crandalls Theater the first three days
of this week. beginning this after
noon. in Loves Redemption a
screen adaptation of Andrew Soutar's 8
novel. 'On Principle and in the role
of Ginger. 4 fire1y of the tropics. SAL
wages a ruined young Englishma Il
fallen victim to drink and eventually
becomes his bride. The comedy will
be 'The Anvil Chorus" starring
Harry Pollard. Wednesday and
Thursday. Cullen Lands will be pic
tured in a new Goldwyn comedy
drama, watch Your STEP" and
'Torchy's Frameup," new Sewell
Ford farce, starring Johnny Hines,
Will be the comedy, while Saturday
Hebe Daniels will be seen in "Nancy
From Nowhere" and Irving Cum
mings, in Ropes Bend"
Evening star., 1922-04-09
A "Dolled-up" Hero.
one hundred and five pounds is tn

ONE hundred and five pounds is the
total weight of the three Spanish
bull~fighter costumes worn, by
Rodolph Valentino in the motion pic
ture Blood and Sand"
The gorgeous-but heavy-impedi
ments are necessary, while interpret
ing the dashing hero of the Ibanez
tale of Spanish life. for he who
fights the "toro" in Madrid or Seville
must be "all dolled up
The suits are of brown, purple and
blue velvet, overlaid with pounds and
pounds of silver brocade. and the
dress cape is pink silk decorated with
gold brocade. When fully dressed, a
bull fighter tinkles and rings like a
battery of bells on a busy day.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

THE celebration Of the tenth ami
versary of feature motion pictures
was brought to a dramatic close
March 81 in New York by use of the
radio. Adolph Zukor, president of
the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
tion, talked over the radio, Newark
WIZ" giving reminicences of ten
years in the motion picture industry,
and also sending a nationwide mes
sage to the employees Of his company.
This was recorded as the first at
tempt of a leader of large industry
to reach all of his employees in
various parts of the country through
radio. aid.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow, Forever"
from du Maurier's Peter Ibbetson."
with Wallace Reid and Elsie Fergu-
son: also Monte Banks, in BE Care
full; Tuesday. Betty Compson. in
1.-The Law and the Woman; wednes-
day. Seena owen and Matt Moore, in
Back Pay; Thursday. William S.
Hart and Vola Vale, in white Oak:
Friday. Rita Jolivet, in Sardou's
"Theodora' (no increase in prices) !;
Saturday. Anna Q. Nilsson. in Three
Live Ghosts"
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Carolina.

Today, Viola Dana, in 1.-THE Four
teenth Lover; tomorrow, Conway
Tearle, in after Midnight: Tuesday,
Elaine Hammerstein, in Handouts
or Kisses; Wednesday, Eugene
OBrien, in "Clay Dollars" Pathe
News and Literary Digest Topics:
Thursday. Earl Williams. in ''The
Man from Downing Street" and Fox
Sunshine Comedy: Friday, Norma Tai
madge and Eugene O'Brien, in ''1he
Ghost of Yesterday: Saturday, Jackie
Coogan, in my Boy" and Charlie
Chaplin, in 1.-The Idle Glass;" Pathe
News and Aesop's Fables.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
New.

Today. Thomas Mott Osborne's THE
Right Way: tomorrow, Marshall
Neilan's "Dinty": Tuesday. Gladys
Walton. in The Guttersnipe"; Wednes-
day. William Duncan, in mo De-
Buck Jones, in Pardon My Nerve"
also amateur night: Friday. Barbara
Bedford. in winning With Wits"
also surprise night, and Saturday.
all-comedy night.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
York.

Today and tomorrow. Dorothy Dal-
ton. in Fools Paradise; Tuesday
Loves Boomerang and Monte
Banks. in BE Careful; Wednesday
Pauline Frederick. in THE Lure OF
Jade" and Harry Pollard, in THE
Anvil Chorus; Thursday, Alice Lake
in 1.-The Hole in the Walr': Friday
Lionel Barrymore, in Boomerang
Bill" and Coming and Going" and
Saturday, 1.-THE Bonnie Brier Bush,
and Larry Semon, in THE Show"
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Empire.

Today and tomorrow. Pearl White.
in "a Virgin Paradise" also Harold
day, Dustin Farnum. in Iron to Gold" :"
also comedy; Thursday, Lester Cuno,
in Silver Spurs" also brennan, the
Mysterious; Friday, Hoot Gibson. in
"Headin' West" also "A Woman's s
Wit; Saturday. William Russell, in
"The Lady from Longacre," also epi-
sode No. 2 of 1.-The Adventures of Tar
zan," at matinee only.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Circle.

Today. Norma Talmadge, in Loves
Redemption: tomorrow, Alice Cal
houn, in "The Charming Deceiver";
Tuesday. Pauline Frederick, in "The
Lure of jade; Wednesday, Char
lotte Bronte's Jane Ayre": Thursday,
Irene Castle, in French Heels; Fri
day, Florence Lawrence. in THE I'm
Dust.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Truxton.

Today. Corinne Griffith. in Received
Payment; Charlie Chaplin, in "A
Night in the Show; Monday, Eileen
Percy, in "Elope If We Must" also
surprise night. Tuesday. Stuart
Holmes. in Scarlet Letter.: Wednes-
day. "Any Night" also surprise night;
Thursday, Joe Moore, in THE Night
Rider; Friday, Reckless Wives" and
amateur night, and Saturday, Frank
Mayo, in Tracked to Earth.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Elite.

Today. Pola Negri, in THE Polish
Dancer: tomorrow. Sessue Hayaka-.
wa, in give Days to Live; Tuesday,
Constance Binney. in First Love-;
Wednesday, David Powell, in Dana
gerous Lies: Thursday, without
Benefit of Clergy; Friday, Paul
Capelloni, in Possession" and Sat-
urday, Norma Talmadge, in Ghosts
of Yesterday"
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow, Rodolph VAL
entino and Alice Terry. in THE Con-
quering Power; Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Anita Stewart, in Her Mad
Bargain" and Larry Semon, in THE
Show; Thursday. Loves Boone
rang" and Harry Pollard, in 1.-The An
vii Chorus: Friday. Agnes Ayres and
Rodolph Valentino. in THE Sheik."
and Saturday, Corinne Griffith. in IS
land Wives" and Christie comedy.
NO Parking"
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Criterion.

Today, tomorrow and Tuesday,
Desert Blossoms" starring william
Russell. a story of love and adven-
ture; Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, John Frederick, in His
Back Against the Wall" a Goldwyn
comedy. -
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Jn9heP The PHOTOPLAY

II
M prejudice the demands of Justice
w in theatrical life be awakening
derful possibilities of the phooplay Howard
University
though thing laugh
exceeds that of
believes ad that the little heater has also affected the
broadening outlook and has old
The chief he thinks
much conformity
with the
NEW YORK declares spirit Camille
picture Red Peacock
French lady of the
The their
He adds: Miss in
before she made history the creenS
JOSEPH SCfILDkRAUT who has fame recently Liom
J orphans
photopy real life and has himself
bride according Her
Live Ghosts Scrambled Wives" She
France and studied originally for
THE during
the week Miss Gladys Hnckley of this city
with the lines
Danon because arbitrary
such arch criminal hkened Lincoln
Indignation student history and loyal Ame
BALTIMORE CRITIC that costly photo
IA play which viii recall
mild leading
double life w. L.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Princess.

Today. "Out of the Dust: tomor-
row. Richard Barthelemes, in "Tol-
able David: Tuesday. Will Rogers,
in Doubling for Romeo; Wednes-
day. 1.-THE Mysterious Rider: Thurs
day, William Russell, in High Gear
jeffrey; Friday, Neal Hart. in King
fishers Roost." and Saturday, Hope
Hampton, in Star Dust"
Evening star., 1922-04-09

An extra" in the spectacle, "Theo-
DORA an old man who mingled with the
crowds and was lost sight of. it is said.
made such an impression on a producer
at a showing of the picture in New
York, that he cabled to Italy for his
name. The reply came that after being
paid off. along with other "extras," he
was lost in the Roman crowd-just as
in the play.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow. Mabel Nor
mand. in "Molly-O"; Tuesday and
Wednesday. Anita Stewart. in "Her
Mad Bargain" and Larry Semon, in
The Show: Thursday, Pola Negri.
in The Red Peacock" and Gaylord
Lloyd. in 'The Lucky Number; Fri
day. Loves Boomerang" and Louise
Fazenda, in "A Rural Cinderella" and
Saturday. Dangerous Lies and Mack
Sennett's THE Duck Hunter"
Evening star., 1922-04-09
RUDOLPH
VALENTINO
Columbia

and Matt Moore, in Back Pay;
Tuesday. Claire Windsor, in "The
Blot: Wednesday and Thursday.
Cecil B. De Miles Fools Paradise;
Friday, Anna Q. Nilsson, in Three
Live Ghosts" and Saturday, Sessue
Hayakawa, in Five Days to Live"
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Photoplays This Week


A PHUTUPLAY HOUSES THIS WEEK.
METROPOIITAN-John Barrymore The Lotus Eater" Shown
this afternoon.
RIALTO-"Fnd the Woman Shown this afternoon
PACEEhel Clayton in The Cradle Shown this
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Valentino and Dorothy Dalton
of the Lady Lefty" Shown this afternoon
CRANDALLS-Norma Talmadge in Loves Redemption
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Lyric.

Today and tomorrow. "Theodora" !:
Tuesday, Johnny Walker and Edna
Murphy. in Extra! Extra: Wednes-
day. Gladys Walton. in "Guttersnipe" /;
Thursday. Clara kimball Young, IN
"Magda": Friday, Herbert Rawlin-
son. in 1.-The Scrapper." and Saturday.
Dick Hatton, in "Hellhound of ree
West"
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Home.

Today, Norma Talmadge, In. Ghosts
of Yesterday; tomorrow, Charles
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Raphael.

Today and tomorrow. seena owen
Evening star., 1922-04-09

James Kirkwood and Priscilla Dean
are working on a new picture to be
titled "Under Two Flags"
Evening star., 1922-04-09

1.-THE Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse" is about to be shown for the
first time in Spain. the home of the
author of the story and play. The
Evening star., 1922-04-09

Motion pictures are to be made in
Japan and brought to Hollywood for
assembling by company just formed.
A native has been trained to direct
the films.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

William Fox's special production,
"Over the HILL" based on Win Carle-
tons poems in his Farm Ballads"
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Crandall's.

Gloria Swanson in Her Husbands
Trade Mark" and Robertson-Cole' s
production of 1.-The Vermillion Pencil
featuring Sessue Hayakawa. ,
Evening star., 1922-04-09
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c. APRIL g. 1e22-PART
NEXT WEEKS PHOTOPLAYS.
Columbia.
Rialto.

Mae Murray, in her latest Robert 2
Leonard production, "Fascination."
Evening star., 1922-04-09
METROPOLITAN.

Richard Barthelmess. in 9TH
Seventh Day." and Charlie Chaplin, il
PAY Day." new release.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

trail overture will be added attrac-
tionS.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Palace.

. Bert Lytell, in The Right That
Failed" a ringside romance, and
Bebe Daniels. In "A Game Chicken"
story by Nina Wilcox Putnam.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

Ray, in "R. S. v. P."; Tuesday. Rich
ard Barthelmess, in '"Torable David;
Wednesday, Sessue Hayakawa, in
Five Days to Live; Thursday.
Lionel Barrymore. in Boomerang
Bill; Friday. Marie Provost, in Don't
Get Personal" and Saturday, Jewel
Carmen, in Nobody"
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Leader.

Today and all this week, a drama
of today, 1.-The Bootleggers," pre-
sented for the first time in Washing
ton. The story deals with a gang of
ocean rum smugglers who try to out
wit the revenue officers. and the
many methods used by those who dis
regard the Volstead act
No. . 1.-THE Adventure of Tarzan"
will be an added attraction today. A
Buster Keaton comedy rounds out the
program.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

Three Live Ghosts" a5British pic
ture made by American producers.
will soon be seen here with Norman
Kerry and Anna Nilsson in the lead
ing roles.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

Dummy" pathetic character i
''The Glorious Fool" adapted from IN
story by Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehar
is declared to be literal TRANSLATE
from real life. Il knew him." the write
said
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21
Unlimited Passes
Good For One Week
Sold For a Dollar

The passes which will be trans
ferrabe, 1t is understood. can be
used by any one, the only restric-
tion being that they will be hon
ored for only one passenger at one
time.
The Astoria street railway sys-
TEN was only recently granted a
rate increase to seven cents by the
public service commission upon a
showing that the system was not
paying its way. This increase evil
IDENTIFY has not resulted in increas-
ing the revenues of the company
as was expected and the passes
will be resorted to as an expert
ment in an effort to overcome the
deficit. The passes will not cancel
existing rates but win be supple
mental thereto.
Permission to file the new tariff
on less than the statutory 80 days
notice is asked Of the commission
in an application filed by the COM
pany today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21
MIXED GASOLINE
AND MOONSHINE
WRECKING AUTO

A. G. Hansen of Portland ap-
peared in police court this after
noon and plead guilty to a charge
of being drunk and was fined
$40. Two other counts against
him in the justice court were
possession of intoxicating liquor
and driving a motor vehicle while
drunk. He was given "a hours IN
which to plead and was released
on 5000 bond on each charge. HIS
hearing is set for o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Hansen was arrested last night
after he had returned from the
highway south Of town. On the
highway he passed two cars and
in doing so nearly ran the cars
into the ditch. After passing them
he failed to straighten out and
went over the bank on the oppO-
site side Of the road, almost
wrecking his machine. He reeeiv-
ed several bruises and cuts about
the face.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21

Unlimited weekly passes trans
ferrable and covering an unlimft-
ed number of rides during any one
week to sell at one dollar each
will be put into effect on the
street railway lines OF the Pacific
Power G. Light company at As
toria on September IL the public
service commission approves the
move. Inasmuch as the proposed
passes represent a reduction in ex-
isting fares 1t is highly probable
that the commission will approve
II as intimated in the offices OF
the commission here this morning.
The passes are being resorted
to. according TO the application
filed with the commission this
morning, as a Temporary expert
mental measure TO determine the
effect with respect TO the develop
ment OF a larger volume of reve-
nue. traffic in the Astoria street
railway system"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21
Continued on page eighD
MEDFOR KAN
LESDEMURRER
TO INDICTMENTS

Medford, Or, Aug. 21.-De-
murrers to indictments returned
by the special grand jury investi-
eating night riding outrages in
jackson county last spring were
flled in the circuit court late Sat
urday by J. F. Hittson, Howard A.
hlll, DR.. Jouett P. Bray, Bert L.
Moses, ]. Alexander Norris and
thomas E. Goodie, defendants,
through their attorneys. The six
men were charged with assault
with deadly weapon, riot and ex-
tOrtion.
Inc demurrers, which will be
argued the first saturday In Sep
~moer are based upon the follow
ing allegations:
That the grand jury returning
.he indictments had no legal right
inquire into the crime charged,
'1ause 1t is not tryable within
The county.
Ane Indictments do not con-
.,., .oim Substantially to chapter Z;
"'ie lS, Of Oregon laws.
mat more than one crime is
alsed In the indictments.
mat the facts as set forth do
constitute a crime"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21
FOSTERS PAPERS
SEIZED IN RAID
BY GOVERNMENT

Chicago, Aug. 21.-The states
attorneys aides here were engaged
today in digesting mass of pa
pers and correspondence seized
Yesterday in a raid on the offices
of the trade union educational
league, headed by w. z. Foster
formerly of Pittsburgh, who di-
rected the 1919 steel strike.
Examination of the papers
found in Fosters office was made
to determine wheJner he had ad-
yocated zone big union" of rail
workers and whether he had ad-
vocated Strenuous measures,
according to Assistant States At
torney w. F. Mclaughlin, who led
the raid.
Foster was said to have appear
ed for a brief moment at his Of
flee here this morning but left
Immediately. The office was in
disarray as a result of the visit OF
the raiders, and a bunde of mall
delivered this morning was still
untouched.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21
QUIET COUNCIL
SESSION LIKELY

The Salem city council will
work a vacation shift when it
meets in regular session this
evening, Judging from reports of
the probable business to be trans
acted. Aside from the hearing Of
protests on the ordered removal
Of the old tree which stands in
the street at Summer and Union
streets there appears TO be moth
ing more than minor interest to
come before the aldermen.
The proposed milk ordinance,
and the ordinance which would
put an end to musical and other
dance advertising on the streets
Of the city are in the hands of the
city attorney for more detailed
study and will not be presented
tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21
NEW GAME LAWS
THREATEN CHINA
PHEASANT SUPPLY

The newly enacted regulations
of the State Game Commission,
opening the season on grouse and
native pheasant for a 3O-day
period on August 20 bids fair to
deplete the valley entirely OF
China pheasants before the open
ing Of the season on those birds in
October, and to rob the legitimate
hunter who observes the present
closed season of his birds.
Yesterday the fields and brush
patches of the valley were Utterly
alive with hunters and the crack
of bird guns could be heard ali
day long.
There were more hunters than
birds out yesterday" one local
sportsman declared this morning.
"And grouse and native pheasant
were not the only game brought
home. The sportsman who will
hunt all day long for grouse and
"natiyes" of which there is only
a limited supply, and pass up a
good shot at China or two are
few and far between, This new
law simply means that by the time
the China season opens there will
be no China pheasants left. +"
A total of 152 hunting licenses
were issued by the sporting goods
houses and the country clerk IS Of
flee here Saturday. Ten of these
were combination licenses and the
remainder were simply permits to
hunt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21
UNCLE SAM PREPARE TO PROBE coal INDUSTRY
Is Boiled to Death
When He TuTnbIeS Into
Devils Tea Kettle

klamath Falls, Or, Aug. 21.
Frank Albert, 90, died last
night from burns received
when he fell into the devils
tea KETTLE" hot spring, here
yesterday. He lost his footing
while filling barrel for house
hold use and plunged into the
spring, the temperature of
which is about 1877 degrees.
Unable to climb the slippery
bank, Albert was in the hot
water several minutes before
his screams brought assistance.
He had lived here about ten
years, but little is known of
him. The coroner found moth
ing in his effects to indicate he
had relatives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21
French Are Talking
Friendly Alliance
With Germany

Paris. Aug. 21.-The possibility
of direct and friendly under
standing between Germany and
France which would include close
economic collaboration was given
serious consideration for the first
time today in commercial and un-
official circles.
Nearly all the important news
papers discussed the suggestion
that France seek justice In the
reparations crisis through a reap
proachment with Germany. the
idea, originally launched by Ger
man industrialists, has been TAX
on up now in French business
channels.
While it is unofficially stated
that the French government has
received no proposals from Ger
many for an accord, well inform
cd circles say that If such ad-
vances were made the French Of
ficiaIs might listen to them ana
even accept them on certain con-
ditions.
The talk of an understanding
has been current on the Paris
bourse recently and has been ac-
centuated by the departure OF the
reparations mission for Berlin.
The radical forces in France
welcome the idea OF an agreement
hut 1t is said that the present
government finds the idea dis
tasteful.
Supporters of the scheme ex-
plain that France might curtail
The cash reparations payment
under the terms of an accord and
receive compensation in the shape
of participation in German indus
tries.
official quarters reiterated to-
day that Premier Poincare's po-
sition is unchanged regarding a
1t is asserted that
even though the reparations com
mission should see fit to grant a
moratorium with certain addi-
tional guarantees. France would
have the right of independent ae-
tion unless the guarantees equal
led NJ Poincare's conditions set
forth at London.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21
TO ASSIGN PAGEANT PARTS

Tomorrow afternoon at z
o'clock the parts in the pageant
early History of Oregon. pc
ing staged by the children OF the
cbildren's playground will be as
signed. The pageant is being car
ried out under the direction OF ).
Fred McGrew and Miss L. Hurd
and will be presented September
/ It is hoped that band can be
secured for the occasion The com
mittee headed by Mrs. A. n
push is busy making the costumes
for the event so that the scenes
NAV be made as real as possible.
II is expected that at least leO
children will take part.