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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1918)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JUNE 21,- 1918. Everybody Wants to Economize ECONOMY means more than saving1 money, it means management. Now in the matter of clothes, the way to economize is to spend your money for the sort of clothes that save themselves. That's why we ad vise our customers to buy Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes The economy is in the clothes, not in the price. We don't offer these as low priced clothes. - You'll have no diff i-r culty in fjnding suits lower priced than these, but you won't find any that are less expensive because you know as well as we do do that all wool fabrics and fine tailoring wear better than cheap stuff. If you figure cost by the month, for example, you'll see how low priced these clothes are. $25, $30, $35 and up to $60 r SAMPLE Li SHOP 2G4 Alder St., Near Third, Opposite Gill's Book Store Globe Sample Shop Sale Lowest Prices in Portland. Suits, Dresses, Coats, Skirts and Waists. Remember: During this sale the Globe Sample Shop I will exchange all garments and your money refunded I if not satisfied. I CLOE t. iiiiMbii ijj&ffiii iijm I HkC3- ''f I ' ' - ' PT" '?" &P 1 1 VH- :-::r-S'PM ,m r 3- famuli Al 3 L. k. .,.v .viivf t A l l L f, & & TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Columbia Charles Ray. His Own Home Town." Star Pauline Frederick, "Resur rection." Sunset Mabel Norraand, "Dodg ing: a Million"; Fatty Arbuckle, "The BellboyN Liberty "Tarian of the Apes." . Majestic Constance Talmadge, "The Honeymoon." Peoples David Graham Phillips' "Old Wives for New." Globe Irene Fenwick and Owen Moore, "A Girl Like That." Clara Kimball Young Coming. CU4.RA KIMBALL YOUNG', famous motion picture star and generally considered the most beautiful woman in the silent drama, will b3 in Portland early in July, according to advices received from Kew York. "After completing 'The Savage Wom an" Miss Young will start on a short tour of the Western Coast July 2, ap pearing at various theaters in San Francisco, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane. She will then return to Jv'ew York via the Canadian Rockies to film the stage success 'Cheating Cheat ers.' " Thus Is news of Miss Young's Invasion of the Northwest conveyed from her New York offices. Apparently the star will be In Port land but a day, or two at the most. As her photoplays are exhibited at the Ma jestic Theater, that photoplay house undoubtedly will be the scene of her public appearances here. Clara Kimball Young is one of the best-known of all film players, her ropularity dating from the early Vita firaph days, where she started playing small bits, such as maids. She is one of the few stars to maintain her popu larity over a number of years, the aver age twinkler shining a season or two and then gradually fading into the sec ondary group of stars. Just as soon as definite news of the date of her appearance in Portland is received plans will be made for her entertainment. Sunset. "Dodging a Million," a comedy-drama hieh introduces Mabel Normand to filmdom as a "light" comedienne not a slapstick and custard pie performer proves that winsome Mabel does not have to rely upon a bludgeon to make people laugh. It's a' light, highly Imaginative photo-tale, but one radiat ing many a smile, and with a plot mixup which does not clear until the final reel. In this Goldwyn picture Miss Mabel is Arabella Flynn, messenger in a fash ionable gown shop in New York. She is overcome by her "style," admitted by sl customer who uses her for a model. and invades the bright lights for a taste of life. She is rescued by Jack J-orsythe (Tom Moore), son of the cor et king. Then enters a. mysterious South American legacy, with Arabella n heiress. She spends money galore on the strength of her expectations. I3ut the crash comes when a lawyer's clerk rushes in with the assertion that a mistake has been made in a check for $800, and the creditors flock down on Arabella. This situation, combined with Jack's suspicions of the girl, who is seen with a South American, leads her to deter mine to end her life. Then, when things are looking blackest, comes an other surprise for Arabella. The check thould have been $S0,000, and she's really an heiress after all. When it is explained that the mysterious signor was sent to learn whether the girl was really worthy. Jack and Arabella are reconciled and the usually "happy ever afterward" stuff is promised. "The Bell Boy." the funny Fatty Ar buckle comedy, which is a burlesque on small-town hotel life, is being held over until Saturday night. Blanche Makes Good. Owing to her wonderful work in "The Hushed Hour." which was recent ly completed at D. W. Griffith's Fine Arts studio, Hollywood. Cal.. Harry Garson has signed up a long-term con tract with Blanche Sweet. Miss Sweet's next picture will be "The Unpardon able Sin," by Rupert Hughes. The pro o o 41 -a duction will be made In New York, and it is Miss Sweet's Intention to - leave for the Fast the first of July to start work at once on the picture. Portland again to be the home of a Pathe film exchange. B. J. Sperry, manager for Pathe in the days before the withdrawal of the concern's dis tributing organization in Portland, Is to open an office here within two weeks. Mr. Sperry has been identified with the Progressive Motion Picture Company, distributor for the Para-mount-Artcraft products in the Ore gon territory lor nearly a year. No, J. Warren Kerrigan Is not on the retired list. He quit Universal to make pictures for Varalta, then broke a leg and was laid up for months. However, he's coming soon in a Peter B. Kyne story in pictures, "A Man's Men." Earl Carroll, husband of the delieht- ful little Mile. Marcelle whose screen career in "The Fall of the Romanoffs" was only too brief, has won a lieuten ant's commission In the United States Flying Corps at Camp Hicks. Fort worth, Tejc. ; Playing the part of a nun in "To Hell With the Kaiser" and of a vampire in "The House of Gold" at the same time is Maude Hill's most recent accom plishment at the Metro Studio. So absolutely different was her appear ance that even one of the old timers who worked opposite her in her role of Mother Superior did not recognize her as she came over to speak to him in her vampire costume. Betty Howe, whose work with Elsie Ferguson in 'The Lie won her much favor, despite the lack of sympathy in the part sue played, is starting on a serial with a new film company. Leah tsaird and Sheldon Lewis are also in the serial, which is tentatively called "Mysteria" and which is being filmed at the Crystal Studios. In the first episode Miss Howe has a few simple little things to do like riding a run away horse, driving a racer and jump ing into the East River. a Mack Sennett has taken a beautiful Summer home at the beach and Is having it furnished in grand style. There are 14 rooms in the house and you can dive. off the veranda Into the ocean, looks as ii it would be a very popular place this summer. Norman Kerry is so anxious to do western stuff that he has even of fered to sacrifice the little black mustache, which has been one of the reasons for this leaamg-man being "different" and, perhaps, so popular. Anyway, as Norman wears a silver belt buckle, the engraving on which tells one that he is a champion broncho buster, he feels he would like to dash through a Western picture. Elliott Dexter, Ford Sterling and Eddie Cline have the golf bug in its most advanced stages and get up in the wee sma' hours to play nine holes of golf before their breakfast. Eddie can' tell now how many strokes It takes him to get around the course, as the adding machine he used to carry around with him broke down because of over work. Mary, Charlie and Doug are till talking , about that third liberty loan tour. , Charlie Murray is not only an unusual comedian, but he is also the world's champion husband. Twice during the course of the day s work he telephone his wife. If there Is no chance between scenes, Charlie holds up the camera and everybody rests while he buzzes the wire and wifie. Gloria Hope has been chosen by D. W. Griffith to play a part in his new Artcraft feature. "Second Ethel Barrymore" is what the Universal press agent predicts fo Helen Jerome Eddy, who used to ap pear in so many of those George Beban pictures. A Winlock, Wash., man has offered a high-powered mule to Universal, de daring that he will make good as sad-eyed trasediaa of the filmst Sam 7 R osen b la tt & Co. ' The Men's Store for Quality and Service REPAIR WORK ORDERED NEW RAILROAD MANAGEMENT RELEGATES OLD SYSTEM. Less I'nnecessary Car Inspection and More Action Than In Past Is Aim of Regulations. "Passing the buck" in the matter of car repair work . found necessary on cars while In transit with freight, or In the regular movement of cars load ed or empty, appears to have passed with other time-honored features of the old order in railroad management. The new division of transportation has issued a circular which aims at less un necessary Inspection and more repair I VAHv S&Km6! ,mf Will -? i Az- 1 Copyright Gasco Building Fifth and Alder work than was usual under the old system. .It is ordered that Joint arrangements be made for inspection forces at inter change points, with a chief joint in spector to supervise the force and see that inspection and repairs are prop erly made when necessary. Excepting cars having defective safety appliances, loaded cars offered in exchange must be accepted by the receiving line, which may either run, repair or transfer lading from car. Repairs to car or transfer of lading must be by the railroad having facili ties nearest available. This rule aims to overcome one of the common causes of delay In move ment of traffic. Cars, whether loaded or. empty, hav ing safety appliance defects will have such defects repaired immediately upon discovery and will not be offered in interchange. If necessary to move cars to shops for repairs of this sort they n.ust be moved to shops of the U i f " fx 1 H ' ill 1 i I i 1 X V 55 ''r'ii:; 1918 Hart Schaffner & Marx It takes huge sums of money to conduct war. You help the cause and help your self by buying WAR SAVINGS STAMPS company upon whose line they became defective. Empty cars offered. If in safe and serviceable condition, must be accepted. Inspectors now engaged in dupli cate work will be assigned to repair work, to insure maximum safety of operation and prompt movement of traffic Mrs. Frank M. Eldson Dead. Mrs. Stella Elizabeth Eidson. wife of Frank M. Eidson. wire chief of the Pa cific Telephone & Telegraph Company, died yesterday at Good Samaritan Hos pital. The funeral will be held to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from Flnley & Son's chapel. Fifth and Mont gomery streets. Besides her husband. Mrs. Eidson is survived by an infant daughter. Elizabeth Lou. and her father. H. M. Williams. Mrs. Eidson was formerly a resident of llwaco. Wash., and wan a member ot the Or der of ' Eastern Star. She was 32 years old. v ) Stock and Sample COAT All sizes all shades. Some in this lot run up to $37.30, at only S18.95 and POL . All r i only S 12.05 SILK DRESSES SERGE DRESSES Mostly samples. Must sell at once. Some run up to $37.30. $8.95 to $ 1 495 CHILDREN'S COATS Some in this lot run up $12.50, at only $4.95 5ILK SWEATERS Lots of Samples Vi PRICE Gardens, Glaciers. Gold and Grotesqueries Alaska's twenty- four hour sun weaves gorgeous garlands around the base of snow-capped peaks her valleys are "green with splendid forests" her Indian villages have the colors of grotesque totem poles her gardens bear roses from August to December. j'lffil vV-V tC proper. tjJl SiMli ivJSA ASK OR WRITE FOR v RESORT TOUR HaW-i lSP3ll'CCVl iV 1 B. CHF. City Tk-Uet Phone your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN. Main 7070, A 6095 Your Mon ey Bark if Not Satis fied. Sample and Stock SUITS shades all sizes. Some run up to $37.30, at only $16.95 SILK WAISTS Some would be cheap at $10.50. Mostly samples, at $2.95 S3.95 and. . 3T ai 3 ii? :i it:- mm ii3 to S14.95 And you thrill with de light as the comfortable Canadian Pacific steam ers carry you through the wonderful inside passage past 1000 miles of fjords and glaciers, gold mines, fisheries and forests. MX -4 f7 A I 3 C3 102.2
