TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, THUHSDAT, JUNE 19, 1919. iiiiiiiMhiliitl'lli! liitHlllt t! iiMMiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiimiiiiiiimiiiiimimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMJ laiiiHiiinnniiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiniiMiiniiiniiiiMiiiniinMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 1 . , 1 1 1 1 1 . i i i IL1MUJ EV3 fji ii u i - mijn ( in " ' 1 rTTjWi ' f A i . v--r; k ' 3 : ' Kft- iTfM ill I V jH'bfilK Li ne hm uniw". ' TODAY'S FILM FE ATI' RES Sunset Jack Plckford and Louise Huff. "Freckles." Majestic Mable Normind, T n Fet": complete motion picture record of Victory Rose Festival. Liberty Nailmova, "The Bed Lantern." peoples Louise Huff and Ernest Truex. "Oh. You Women." Star Alice Joyce, "The Third De le ree." Columbia Fatty Arbuckle. "A Desert Hero": Elmo Lincoln. Elmo, the Michty." Globe Elsie Ferguson. "His Pa risian Wife." Circle Lina Cavalieri. "A w oman of lmpu'se." of arise the the -w-rST what is the national board I r.viT That Question often a tl in the minds of those who see th i , i - r .... kn.rri flashed unon inBui ww... - screen at the beginning; or end ol . . .. Thu board is In t same category with many large organ isations to promote the social welfare before the war scarcely known to the general public; then, through govern ment recoa-nitlon. suddenly given a measure of the public recognition which they deserved. About the na- tlonal board of review In particular there has been for the most part either lack of Information or a vast deal of misinformation, because it performs its work quietly, and the Idea has been hard to grasp that such Important, dif ficult and effective work could be ac complished on a purely volunteer basis, independently of any control by the nlm Industry and without the authority of law. Now. however, all those who will may learn about the national board , ' from its latest report, which recounts not only the boards part in aiding the. United States government, but tel s briefly of its general functions, its phil osophy and the growing Importance of motion pictures In various phases of our national life. Norma TalmadKe's next picture will be "The Way of a Woman." It will follow Miss Talmadpe's latest and cur rent attraction. "The New Moon, which is now being distributed. "The Way of a Woman." which was original ly announced under the title of "Nancy Lee." is adapted from Eugene Walters well-known stage play of that name, which was seen for two seasons at the Hudson theater In New York. In "The Way of a Woman" Miss Tal madge will have one of the strongest supporting casts announced this sea son. Conway Tearle is cast In the leading male role, while Hassard Short, who Is playing with Fay Bainter in "East Is West," has another Important part. Another well-known member of the company is Jobyna Howland. who scored one of the season's biggest stage successes in "The Little Journey." Miss Howland will be remembered as the original Gibson girl. She made her first appearance on the screen with Norma Talmadge In "Her Only Way. ' but since then has been seen in several other popular productions. George La Guerre has the role of the wild nephew and Frank De Vernon will be seen as the father. Gertrude Berkley, who is known as the most lovable mother on the screen, will be seen as the mother of Nancy, the part played by Norma Talmadge. Stuart Holmes and Joe Humphrey are also In the com pany. , Ethel Richie, who has been absent from the screen for more than a year, has been engaged to play an Important feminine role in support of Mary Mac Laren in "The Weaker Vessel." which is being produced at Universal City un der the direction of Paul Powell. Gloria Hope, the Titian-haired beauty, and Claire Anderson, the vivacious brunette, who recently completed an important role In support of Hedda Nova in the "Spitfire of Seville." will share honors as Harry Carey's leading woman In his newest western produc tion. "Jim of the Ranges." which Is soon to be started by Director Jack Ford at Universal City. Miss Hope played opposite Carey In "The Outcast of Poker Flat" and Miss Anderson achieved fame in the role of the erring wife in Monroe Salisbury's "The Blinding- Trail." "His Bridal Night." in which Alice Frady is starred, is by Lawrence Irving Rising. In this picture Miss Brady plays a dual role, appearing as Tiny and VI. twin sisters, who are alike as two peas on the surface, but decidedly different in nature. The story is a rol licking farce and begins the night be fore Vl's wedding. VI confides to Tiny that she Is going out for one more "lark" before her marriage, but Tiny Interferes In the arrangement by keep ing the appointment in her stead. The result Is a general mlxup In twins, which continues throughout the story. Until the very end the bridegroom is nrver certain which twin is actually Ms wife, but the Inevitable unmasking finally takes place and finds two happy . i .f b'nnth Whh directed this picture and the scenario Is by Jvatnryn Biuan. ine iwo mate leads are played by Edward Earle and James L. Crane and the others in the cast are Daniel Pennell. Daisy Belmore and Mrs. Stuart Robson. Frank Hayes, formerly with Mack Sennett comedies and widely known as a screen comedian, has been engaged br Universal to play in the cast of "Wild Lions and Loose Bandits." the third of a series of two-reel animal comedies which are being produced at Universal City urder the direction of William S. Campbell. Others in the cat of this animal comedy are Dora r dka- .. U'.titIo T .a rrv Mc- Urath. Alfred McKennon. Arthur Nowell and Ida McKenx:e. 1 ne leaainx w are of course taken by the three an imal stars. Joe me monK. -uincj i elephant and Caesar the lion. Edward Jose, who has left the out side directorial field to produce pic tures for his own company, was the recipient of a visit from burglars at his home at Weehawken. N. J. What aroused Mr. Jose most was a valuable ring they took, which was the gilt of Enrico Caruso when Mr. Jose directed Mv Cousin." which the iamous ituui appeared in. Priscllla Dean of Los Angeles has i . - n ..r.itv krn.ii.h.a And manv brace lets, yet she likes best the gifts of Sher iff W. F. Jones of Fresno county, a pair of dainty handcuffs that would hold an elephant and an automatic pistol that is over a foot tall in Its stocking-feet. Miss Dean recently went to Fresno o lead the grand march at a motion picture ball. There she met the fa mous Sheriff Jones. The sheriff had seen crook plays and AmiAmA ihar a mnvi actress must know something about the habits of the un derworld. I'll make her a deputy." the snerm said, "fn 'Pretty Smooth she prove- to me that she knew something 01 crooks and my motto has always been set a thiet to eaten a miei. But Miss Dean Is almost too tenaer- hearted to make a real California sheriff. Escorted by Sheriff Jones, she at.-m.iri, ttim lull. She emDtied her purse in the "bull-pen." distributed many cartons or cigarenes in un -Itarv" tiers and provided for extra comforts for unfortunate girls who nlaved the drama of crime in real me and were caught. t-a- - tfimnn who created "My v. .. . -a ivif farmal Mvers' great est screen success, has been mustered out of the army reserve list and is now In "civies."Selgmann win direct r-ris-cllla Dean In her next starring vehicle, .. r, . . cMAnih vhirh nns now being completed at Universal City. The story was written Dy josepn runum -land. . , When the war was declared oeig mann abandoned a salary that would make a banker gasp and offered his n I ha rnvarnment. He was commissioned in the signal corps of the army. Marie Walcamp. having completed the serial "The Red Glove." left last 1. ,l,k ria itirrtAF. JflCflUeS JaC- a a KavainaHa of cownunchers. for Sonora. Cal.. a section once famous during the gold rush or '4. t nis iocaie - c..n,a win h used for the set tings of a number of the Tempest Cody series of two-reel western dramas to Ka , hv Miss Wlcamp. The first v.a ...... nil! ha nroduced un der the title of "Tempest Cody Hits the Back Trail." ELKS TO GREET GREETERS Special Stag Social Planned to Sur prise Hotel Men. A special all-Elks stag social In i .wa rraAta-a Af America, who liuiiwi hi an- . - w. " ,,, are members of the order of Elks, will be held in the Elks' temple on Tuesday night. June 24. None but Elks will be admitted and the affair promises to be one of the premier social events of the year. The programme win De in me miure of surprises, no announcement being made in advance, other than the enter tainment will be of high-class order with the best talent that is available. .... -. i. kaina ataaraH hv the en tertainment committee, of Which O. O. Rudig ia chairman. The ureeters 01 . i.. .in Ka In annnnl convention Aliici'-aa " ' - " - - in Portland next week and the Elks are endeavoring to give the hotel men tne time of their lives'" on Tuesday night. FESTIVAL FUNDS NEEDED Call Issued for Contributions to Wipe Out Deficit. Although the finance committee of the Rose Festival association has not .... J-.nlnaH th m amount Of the deficit faced in the staging of the Vic tory Rose i-estivai. it is tvuvwn iu. -will amount to a considerable sum. An appeal was issued yesterday by William Cornfoot. chairman of the committee, for contributions to wipe out the deficit so that the board of director can close Its business. y ..lk..tlnna ahntlM b llnt tO the Rose Festival headquarters at 103 West Park street and all checks should be made out to the finance committee of Rose Festival association. the Read The Oregonlan classified ads. Multnomah Hotel Portland, Oregon. The Palace Beautiful One of Portland' Exceptional Hotels. TABLE D'HOTE DINNER S TO 8 P. M. Dinner Dancing Supper Dancing ARCADIAN GARDENS Music by Arcadian Orchestra. Portland School Plant Weeds New Units A Talk to Business Men The trouble with the School business of Portland is that it has outgrown the plant. It needs enlarging, a condition that is encoun tered by every expanding business. . ' The emergency the School District now faces is one of providing more buildings to absorb the increasing number of students. As a Parent your problem is to see to it that your child is given the right sort of surroundings while in school, that its health is not injured, and that it emerges from the Public Schools equipped mentally and physically to take its place in the world and discharge its duty to mankind. Voting $2,500,000 Bonds Will slightly increase your taxes, but the expen diture of the money will provide against disease from present overcrowding, and will GIVE YOUR CHILD A BETTER CHANCE. The debt of School District No. 1 is now very small, probably lower than any other district of its size in the United States. We owe a total of only $793,500. There has not been a new School building erected in Portland since the year 1914. During the years following; 1914 and up to 1917 the city had a steady growth of population, the number of children of school age just about equaling the existing facilities for absorbing them into the schools. Since 1917 the city has enjoyed a phenomenal growth of school population. In the meantime the tax limitation law has been en acted, and money needed for building new School Houses to care for the children now housed in portable shacks cannot be levied as a tax. i. You will vote on the bond issue that will provide these necessary facilities, if the people approve the issue. Please remember that there are now 9700 more stu dents in the Public Schools of this city than the facili ties were designed to accommodate. Overcrowding of school rooms is a waste of time and money. Teachers cannot efficiently instruct more than SO students in a class. When there are more than 30 the students do not get personal attention and instruc tion suited to their development. In Portland schools there are dozens of rooms containing from 40 to 50 students. Hundreds of them are caged up in flimsy shacks, known as "Portables." These are cheap affairs, painted to look as much like a real building as possible. They are dangerous to the health of the students, and because of the necessity of heating them with stoves there is always a fire menace existing. The Portables are a heavy and constant expense to the district, but until new buildings can be provided their use must be continued. Voting the bonds will enable the School Board to be rid of them very soon. It should also be remembered that the existence of Portables tends to decrease property values in the neighborhood where they are used, and cheapen the city in the eyes of prospective investors. VOTE "Bonds X Yes" Saturday Afternoon BOARD OF DIRECTORS SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1 (Paid Adverttsemeat.) How the Portables Look Vote Them Out- n f 1 ' aft - - J i: : r; i 1 The Darkslde of Sanaynlde. - Ml jl -.f'-ox -8e " af. - t V !. 'at 1 ,-- h wi r i i " t ? - -a a.4 -" i ' Ockley Green SchooL s i TTr-Tr 31 V-a Ro.e City Fnrk'a Bis Bleml.hT j fj)l ' ..x-j-aamiai Ii .fl f-A i ' 5 1 r w If v, mff HI Mii There Are More of Them Back UnderlMI jaj!jri-J"1"" a the Treea at Thompaon. Jt,)! Eg"''"" -J .... p3 ? - ) ! r -n rf.Ti-ahy v,a, IVm Stove A Snee In Et7 Porwiblc ln...nI..uu.n.n.....nnni..n.unn.MinH,n.NH..nmnH.1.n..nnnMm.MM