THE 3IOKXIXG OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1919.
E
International Leaders to Arrive
in Portland Today.
THREE BANQUETS ARE SET
spirit to Be Kindled for World Pro
gramme to Kalse Fund of
$100,000,000.
TODAY PROfiR M M K FOR
WOK MVS CTFKRK('K OF
l ETHODIT t E.MK. ARY.
9:30 A. M. to noon Group con
f retire of campaign, Sunday
ichool. life service, minute men
and stewardship leaders.
12 noon Area council luncheon
with leaders.
Z P. M. to 5 P. M. Public mass
meeting.
6 I. AT. Three victory dinners
to preachers, men and women,
open to all in each classification.
All sp!ions of conference at
First Methodist church. Twelfth
and Taylor streets.
On a whirlwind tour of America to
speed up the Methodists of America
and prepare them for the drive for
9100.000.ou0 which ehall celebrate the
100th anniversary of the foundation of
Christian missions in this country, 15
national and international Methodist
preachers and leaders will arrive In
Portland this morning- to begin the
world programme conference of the
Methodist centenary.
Not only is the conference Intended
to reawaken Methodists to their op
portunities and responsibilities, but it
is expected to kindle in them all the
lire and fervor of a revival, that the
centenary may receive all the energy
and enthusiasm required to carry it to
- success.
Because Methodism is to be asked to
furnish more than 1100,000,000 it is to
be thrilled at the conference with the
story of how. by means of the cente
nary fund, the influence of Christianity
is to be brought within the next five
years to every living' soul on the earth.
Drlrjcate Are Krady.
Delegates from every section of the
Oregon conference are in Portland for
theonnins session this morning, which
will be at the First Methodist Episco
pal church. Vy means of the additional
auditoriums there available, it la be
lieved that any overflow meetings can
be handled comfortably.
The session this mornincr, while open
to the public, ts intended especially for
conference Methodist leaders and the
luncheon at noon is confined to mem
bers of the council of the Portland area,
which consists of Washington, most of
Ore iron and a large part of Idaho.
The first public mass meeting this
afternoon will introduce to Portland
Ir. Christian F. Reisner. the famous
advertising preacher. Display news
Taper advertisements, motion pictures,
gigantic billboard flashes all have been
used by lr. Reisner, who has recruited
fi'f.000 Methodist minute men. mainly
from the four-minute men.
K. O. Kxcell. the partner of four or
five world-touring evangelists, prob
ably will start the audience singing.
When Ir. Kxcell, some of whose com
positions are known by every Sunday
school pupil in the land, starts singing,
audiences respond.
Three Banquet Set.
Pr. K, I. Mills will discuss the con
ditions tn American life that have led
the Methodist centenary to declare its
intention of expending $10,000,000 in
America in the next five years, and will
tell why this Is the psychological time
for the church to march onward, and
Ir. William A. Rrown ill discuss the
spiritual import of the centenary move.
Three banquets will be held at the
First churvh tonight. One for preach
ers is open to ail clergymen; one for
nin open to any man, and one for
women to whioh all women will be wel
come. The speakers at the preachers
banquet will b lr. Charles A. Bowen,
lr. John V. llancher, Ir. O. Franklin
Ream and Ir. V. K. Doughty. The 1
women will be addressed by special
ists lu the line tn which they are In
terestedSunday schools and home and
foreign missions. Pr. William A.
Urown, Pr. Fred H. Sheets and Sumner
Vinton are scheduled to talk. Rev.
Jam ps T. French. Dr. K. I- Mills and
Dr. Reisner will address the men.
A mass meeting will be held tomor
row at !:o A. M., another at 2 P. M.
and a final big eat he ring Saturday
night at 7:30 o'clock.
while her brother was away, has acaln
joined forces with him and the act they
are- offering in unusuallv meritorious.
They chat, amiably mostly, about the
country and the city and then they
spring a real surprise in their graceful
dance together. Frances sings, too. in
In a sweet, clear soprano, with Hal
coming in capably In the runs.
A big act on the bill is billed as
"Just iiirls," and that is what it Is
a group of talented young girls who
play the violins nicely and dance pret
tily. One of their number is Estelle
House, called the "golden-haired night
ingale." who has a high-soaring, sweet
voice and is shapely and entertaining.
Bell and Arliss are two very good
looking girls who dress artistically and
are quite attractive to the eye, while
they sing a delightful programme. The
act is a study in harmony, and the
voices of the two girls, each distinctly
good, blend smoothly and musically.
The Clemenso brothers are a pair of
clever trench vaudeartists who offer a
novelty in comedy set to music.
Dainty Irma, who looks like Mary
Pickford, dazales and dares on the tight
wire with her intrepid partner, I C.
Connor.
A sketch in which a greedy loan
shark is made to disgorge his ill-gotten
gains by a prizefighter's diplomacy is
put over with plenty of pep and punch
by the Hallet-llowe company, with Al
H. Hallet as a slangy pugilist.
The photoplay is of exceptional in
terest, featuring Baby Marie Osborne,
with her little dusky pal Sambo com
ing in for a big share of interest. The
picture is called "My Lady o' the Bean
stalk." and tells in delightful picturing
of one little girl's dream and how she
made it come true.
OREGON MAGAZINE ISSUED
University Alumni Publication Being
Mailed This Week.
VXIVEKPITV OF OREGON. Eugene.
Feb. 27. (Special.) The first issue of
Old Oregon.' the alumni magazine.
which will be published quarterly,
came off the press today and will be
mailed this week to all the -alumni of
the university and the Oregon men in
the service. This issue was put out by
the eight members of the editing cla6s
under the direction of Eric W. Allen,
dean of the school of journalism. Suc
ceeding numbers will be published by
the alumni association of the Univer
sity of Oregon, with Miss Charlie Fen
ton, alumni secretary, in charge.
Those in charge of the present issue
are Helen McDonald of La Grande, ed
itor: Adelaide Lake of Eugene, man
aging: editor; Douglas Mullarky of Bend
and Bess Colman of Portland, adver
tising managers; Elizabeth Aumillcr
of North Yakima, "Wash., and Frances
Blurock of Vancouver, Wash., proof
readers; Krma Zimmerman of Eugene,
make-up editor: Tracy Byers of Eu
gene, head of the copy desk.
HOOD SOLDIER IS GRATEFUL
James M. 'Wilson, With- Marines,
Goes Through War ITnscathcd.
HOOD RIVlR, Or., Feb. 27. (Spe
cial.) Corporal James M. "Wilson of the
United States marine corps, who was
at Chateau Thierry, writes to his for
mer employer, R. D. Chatfield, man
ager of the Mosier Fruit Growers
union, that he is ready to return to
the ranch. In his letter he inquires if
Mr. Chatfield can direct him to a good
ranch.
"I have gone through the horrors and
hell of war," writes Corporal Wilson,
"and I am very grateful God has spared
me. We went In at the Chateau
Thierry front, where the marines made
their famous stand against the Hun.
From Chateau Thierry we went to
Soissons. where 1 went -over the top In
The
Great
Return
Our sldier boys are
streaming1 back to
us God bless
them! Industry is
f orgetting- the fev
erish days of war
contracts for some
and of no mate
rials for others.
Business is return
ing to natural,
healthful activity.
There is plenty of
coal for the fur
nace and plenty of
sugar for the cof
fee and plenty of
clothes for every
body. It is the quality,
however, more
than the quantity
that concerns this
company.
Exclusive Agents for
"Sampeck" Clothes '
Washington at Sixth
Great is the
Oyster Stew
one of the greatest battles of the war.
My battalion was about annihilated. I
was one of the 279 that came out with
out a scratch."
Ml!
1 1
ilTKDVINQ
n
1DP1
-"i n I...H..IM...I. ." '1" . .MH I ASF "VV-Jbja. ..5rT iWVlW r rer
with Carnation Milk
You'll never know how rarely enticing in
flavor and how wonderfully rich in nutrition
the Oyster Stew can be until you have made
it with Carnation Milk.
Carnation Milk, you see,, has a flavor all its
own, besides being about twice as rich in
butter-fat as ordinary milk. Just try a
Carnation Oyster Stew according to the
thoroughly tested recipe given here. The
flavor will tease the most jaded appetite
while the nourishing and sustaining qualities
of the stew will be greatly enhanced. And, '
remember this! What Carnation adds to the
Oyster Stew, in flavor and nutriment, it also
adds to all creamed soups in the same high
degree.
Carnation Milk is cows' milk, unusually
rich, pure and whole, evaporated to the con
sistency of cream then hermetically sealed
and sterilized to sustain its purity and whole
somenes$. Keep a case or a few cans of Carnation Milk
in your pantry. Its consistent use will add to
your" prestige as a cook. Try it with your
favorite recipes and note the most satisfactory
results.
Insist on Carnation at your grocer's. He's
just as anxious to supply it as you are to buy
it: Because it's the safe and pure milk in
most convenient form.
Standard Quality for 20 Years in tJie Northwest
OYSTER STEW
Melt 2 tablespoonfuli butter; add 2 table
iDOonfuli flour, J teaspoonful salt, dash of
pepper, and mix well. Add a cup of water and
1 cup of Carnation Milk; cook until it thick
ens, itimng constantly. Add a pint of oysters,
and heat until oysters are warmed through.
guarantied by
Carnation Miu Products Compant
you are not already acquainted with
CARNATION, we would le glad
to send you one of our revise looltltts.
Address our Seattle offrc
At the Theaters.
IiMMlromc.
HAL. who is a debonair rounder of
harm and manner, and Frances,
lEarbed in simplicity and small town
ideals, are th most deiiKhtful sort of
an offering on the Hippodrome's newest
bill.
The main attraction in their act is
that neither steps out of the character
for a moment and th study in con
trast ts a happy one. Hal is the
personification of wordlinees and the
demure youthful Frances is refreshinc
in her Ingenuousness.
Hal. it is interesting
Just
returned
Frances, who
to record, has
from soldiering, and
appeared as a sinsrle
J I
i ". ; & V;, - - :
- r A
lit - - 4 x - j0-
and heat until orsters an warmed through. j'liliWnXrSVS.
mm
Ems limmm
1 : 1 ifSfeltjWfer
Rtmtmhcr your grocer can
9Uly you MOW.
going1 into pictures. She returned from
the other eide recently, and may first
go into vaudeville.
That the Lee children will pass to an
other management after the expiration
of 'their present contract with Fox.
That Irene Bordini may b a F-P-Lasky
star.
Screen Gossip.
Francis X. Bushman's Great Dane
dogs, which won blue ribbons at the
Madison-Square Gardens show, nearly
became the property of the sheriff
through a J3000 'judgment attachment,
but Mrs. Bushman, Beverly Bayne,
saved the canines by declaring them to
be her sole property.
The Fox film corporation is agitated
over the disappearance of one of Pathe
Lehrmann's Sunshine comedies, "The
Lady Bell Hop's Secret." The negative
was shipped to New York in a sealed
wooden box. When opened the box
contained sand and gravel. They are
trying to link the disappearance with a
millionaire heiress who went to Los
Angeles and appeared in the picture
against the consent of her parents.
An effort to buy the negative and
suppress it proved futile. Incidentally
Pathe Lehrmann, the producer, quit
Fox after this incident.
m m m
Juanita Hansen, lately leading
woman for Bill Hart, has been engaged
by Selig to do some animal pictures.
Lewis Stone is reported about to re
turn to the screen.
Marguerite Marsh, sister of Mae, and
Herbert Rawlinson, popular young
leading man-, are featured in- a series
of pictures taken from Craig Kennedy
detective 'stories.
.
Grace Darmond is to he leading
woman for Wally Beid in the picturi-
zation of the Peter B. Kyne story, "The
Valley of the Giants. . She a been
with Earle Williams until recently.
Jack Pickford ran down a child
while driving his car in Los Angeles
recently and the victim's injuries may
prove fatal. They say the accident was
unavoidable.
"For Better for Worse' is the title
Cecil B. DeMille has given the Selwyn
play he is picturizing in Hollywood.
Sounds like a companion picture to
"Old Wives for New" and "Don't
Change Your Husband."
Nazimova is said to get $.10,000
picture during her Metro engagement
and is asking $o0,000 a picture for her
next contract.
An admirer wrote Virginia Pearson
making a "simple little request" for a
$15,000 fur coat the star wore in
recent picture.
Montagu Love has turned down
stage offer to remain in pictures. He
is with World.
Broadway's big picture theaters are
enjoying big business these days, the
Rivoli averaging 5j9,000 a week during
Fruit-Juices
In Vials
Jiffy-Jell Sav
ors come sealed
in glass a bottle
in each paclcage.
1 sence, condensed
from fruit juice.
Add boiling
water, then this
essence, and you
have a real-fruit
gelatine dessert, and at
trifling cost. You should
know this fruity dainty.
m
333
JiflyJea
tO Ftaeore, at Yomr Croemr't
2 Package for 25 Cmtm ,
WILLI 1M S. HART. COMING TO LIRKRTY THEATER TOMORROW IN
"BREED OF ME.V," HIS LATEST ARTCBAFT PHOTO PRODUCTION
ins military life was one of the fore
most motion picture atars in America,
has just returned to this country after
a year's service in France, where he
served on the staff of General Persh-
iner.
"Secret Service" is known as on'e of
the srreatest successes in the history of
the stage and gives Captain Warwick
a part which will correspond with his
soldierly bearing. Mr. Lasky said he
would announce the name of one of
America's foremost actors to play the
leading role and Robert Warwick is
that selection.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Majestic Sessue Hayakawa, "The
TemDle of Dusk."
-Bert Lytcli, "The spena-
Star
'In
Sunset Douglas Fairbanks,
Again, uui Attain. -
Liberty W 1111am Faversham,
"The Silver Kinsr."
Peoples Mabel Normand, "Mick
ey." Columbia William Russell,
"Where the West Begins."
Globe Marguerite Clark, "Tho
Crucible."
Circle Dorothy nalton, "The
Kaiser's Shadow."
AVarnick With Paramount.
CAPTAIN" ROBERT WARWICK, who
has been the cynosure of all
film producers' eyes ever since he
returned from France and succeeded in
looking handsomer than ever in his
captain's uniform. Is going to Famous
I'layers-Lasky to 6tar in "Secret Serv
ice." the William Gillette play to be
produced immediately.
The picture will be a Faramount-Art-
craft special with a carefully selected
cast of players, and one of the best di
rectors this company possesses, his
name to be announced later.
Captain Warwick, who before enter.
"Grain of Dasf Coming.
Announcement is made by the Peo
ples Theater management that "Iht
Grain of Dust," a picturiiatorf of the
successful David Graham Phillips story,
has been secured for an engagement
opening tomorrow.
In conjunction with this production,
said to be of exceptional merit, Mischa
Uuterson. the Russian orchestra leader
who has been at the Peoples during the
record run of "Mickey," will be heard
in daily concerts.
Just Rumors. "
That Theda Kara eventually will land
with Famous Players-Lasky.
That the films re going to get Elsie
Jiint.s again.
That Mrs. Vernon Castle is again
The Coffeeness of Coffee :
ra WASHINGTON'S COFFEE is pure Coffee. It is nothing but
Coffee. -It is the Coffeeness taken out of the berry, while the waste and
woody substance is discarded.
It comes as a golden brown powder in a can. To a spoonful of
this powder in your cup you add water and your coffee is instantly made.
Its flavor is exquisite.
It is not denaturized, de-caffeinized nor de-anythinged.
It is Conee f ertected tor human use.
It is the Real Thing.
Went to war-Home .again
COFFEE ' II
January, the Rialto averaging $17,000.
Griffith is to make three pictures
for First National, at an average cost
of -$200,000 each.
Mrs. Vernon Castle, who has returned
to the United States after several
months in England, is being sought by
several picture concerns. Also she's
been offered $2000 a week lor a six
weeks' vaudeville tour.
0rV i
Pr1
RIBBON
SODA
43-iM.2
LESLIE.
ALT
runs freely from
its convenient
sidespout
package
it docs not
clotlieslmkcr
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