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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1919)
i THE 3I0RXIXG ORECOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY S, 1910. and. after Charlie Chaplin, adores Har old Lloyd. ' Columbia. Olga JVtrova. famous Polish star. Is today's Columbia Theater headline at traction, opening an engagement In "Tempered Steel," a photo-tale of a young Southern girl from a sleepy vil lage, who invades Xew York's theat rical world and valiantly struggles for ter thafc Mr. Lehrman probably will offer her a long-term contract to ap pear in Important parts in many of his future productions. - Paramount-Bray pictographs have caught Douglas Fairbanks in training stunts. "Doug" is kept mighty busy keeping himself In trim for the strenuous things he does in his pic tures. &l.;i!.ra.-:;:':i-i recognition against hostile forces. Irene Rich, who became leading lady over night, and is to be seen in that capacity with Dustln Farnum in "A ,J. Herbert Frank, Thomas Holding and William Carlton re among Petro- va'a supporting players. The produc tion Is said to give her an opportunity to wear the most extensive wardrobe v:. ill Kiddie Star Coming. BABT MARIE OSBORNE, the dimin utive Patbe star, is to make a tour of the country, visiting 24 cities and including Portland In her Itinerary. Baby Marie's first picture was made three years ago In the nature of an experiment. It was titled "Little Mary Sunshine, first shown in Portland at the Majestic Theater, and it launched the child upon a screen career that has made her a favorite with millions of picture followers. Marie, despite her remarkable suc cess, is said to be an unspoiled, lovable youngster. She's a comedy admirer TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Liberty Xazimova, "Eye for Eye." - Columbia Olga Petrova, "Tem pered Steel." People s Douglas Fairbanks, "Arizona." Majestic Sessue Hayakawa, "His Birthright." Star Pauline Frederick, "Out of the Shadow." Sunset William S. Hart, "The Square Deal Man." Globe "Protect Your Daughter." Circle Clara Kimball Young, "The Marionettes." of lovely clothes In which she has been seen since "Daughters of Destiny." "Fortunes of Corinne," a two-reel comedy-drama. Mutt and Jeff cartoon comedy and pictographs are other fea tures. Screen Gossip. "Xo comedian can be funny IS hours day," asserts Charlie Murray. Which Is worth thoughtful consideration from many screen funny (?) men. Klnograms" is the name World Film will use to issue its twlce-a-week news pictorials. m Dustln ' Farnum has just returned from a duck and quail shooting trip into Mexico. He discovered that the Gringo is no more popular than a year or two ago and had to make a speedy exit. Miss Virginia Rappe, a society girl of Los Angeles, who accepted an offer from Henry Lehrman a short time ago in Sunshine Comedies, proved herself so clever in the art of creating laugh Man in the Open, Is a modern Diana, fhe went duck hunting recently and bagged three birds. Catherine Calvert, Ruby DeRemerand Eugene O'Brien have been chosen to play the leading roles in the Salvation Army picture which will be made by the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation. The first hero from the ranks of the motion-picture Industry has returned home with high honors. He is Lieuten ant William J. Moore, formerly an em ploye of the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation. Moore arrived in New York on the steamship Maul and was the first to reach shore. On his chest was pinned the Croix de Guerre. Moore is a member of the old 69th, of New York (now the 163th Infantry) and was wounded twice and gassed once. 'Little Women," the William A. Brady production based upon Louisa M. Alcott's immortal story of New England life, which will be released as a Paramount- Artcraft special early in January, has a particularly Interesting cast tne members of which Include such people as Isabel Lamon, Dorothy Bernard, Lillian Hall, Florence Flinn, Henry Hull. Conrad Nagel. Kate Lester, Julia Hurley, George Kelson and Lynn Ham mond. WOMAN JUVENILE OFFICER Mrs. M. E. Cliurch Succeeds D. E Frost at Oregon City. OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 7. (Spe cial.) The county uoun nas -ap r-a f v. r?hurch as 1uvenil ..fri.p r Rur.iri r K. Frost, resigned Mrs. Church has been court matron for the past two years and nas assisted in the juvenile work. at imuf Via ihee-n luvenile officer for the past six years. He has made no announcement or nis luiure pians. g Pv.r hearth or fireniace In England was taxed in the reign or naries n A I DIRECTION VA, JEN3EN-VON HERBERO A BRAND NEW SHOW TODAY FOUR -NUMBERS OF UNUSUAL MERIT A SHOW FOR ha THE FAM-I-LEE FOR KIDS FROM 6 TO 63 ALSO "Fortunes of Corinne" A Two-Reel Comedy-Drama Featuring 5-Year-01d Gloria Hope. TX MME. PETROVA 'ISRED I DAYS ' 1 S I If - . . ,- & - ' n If v v" '--ww V ft u ' I r. ' :-'f I ! "Mutt and JefP I If-: " -.: ,- ' ' ' , ' -X ' ' 1 cA?M On the Draft Board Makes One Glad the War Is Over. AND lor -fite men Jerv&d HS Jo Hs 4.1- f rJI STOPS SATURDAY MIDNIGHT! A y THE STAR OF STARS N A M O V A Yoiir Boy m 'Eye for Eye" Also KLEVER KIDDIES 2rPart Funfest MURTAGH and Our $50,000 Organ 'If'., i B1? : . :,-'1.: 7 'jl-. V in France HE will tell you that the French have a very valuable Baume which helps to take the stiffness out of his muscles after a hard day chasing the Boche. They call it BAUME ANALGESIQUE BENGUE difficult to pronounce, but easy to rub on. One of the oldest and most famous of French remedies, it was originated in the labora tories of Dr. Jules Bengue of Paris. You will find it quite re markable in relieving pains of rheumatism and neu ralgia. It is also effective for colds and catarrhal affections of the nose and throat. But be sure you get the . genuine, on sale at most drug stores, in spite of war conditions. THOS. LEEMING & CO. American Afenta New York v Originated By a Noted French Physician Paramount Pictographs Includes "The Silent Gun of the Future" "Czecho-Slovaks" Our Newest Ally Bobby Bumps Cartoon -Before and After" BREAD Eat More of It A mighty good 7 suggestion and f ir I resolution for 1919 . " A I Fresh fii' JA NO .TONIC LIKE HOOD'S Sarsaparllla for a Time Like This, After Iofluenxa, the Grip. When purified blood, rebuilt strength and regulated bowels are essential. In the after-effects of influenza, the grip and other prostrating diseases. Hood's Sarsaparllla has remarkable health-helping effect. It expels the poisons that have weak ened and depleted the blood, causing pallor, anemia, flabby flesh and lax muscles. It Is the standard blood rem edy with a successful record of nearly fifty years. Many people- It Is really astonishing how many need a fine, gentle, easy cathartic In these trying times. We recommend Hood's Pills, used in the best families, and equally effective with delicate women or robust men. Easy to take, easy to operate. Adv. What France Has Done for Democracy France has poured out blood and treasure to the breaking point to muke the world safe for democracy. America owes her an enormous debt of pratl tude for this and also for a perfect remedy for stomach, liver and intes tinal trouble found by her peasants and used with reported marvelous results in this country. Geo. H. Miyr, for many years a prominent Chicago chemist, im ports the ingredients and sells this remedy under the name of Mayr's Won derful Remedy. It is a simple, harm less preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendi citis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Druggists everywhere. Adv. tn no a. That' quick em