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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1920)
THE MORNING ' OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920 U.S. FEEDS 1,400,000 r-.-.f 14 . .0 I Relief to End July 1 Unless More Funds Are Raised. TOMORROW TAG DAY HERE Drive for $20,000 Qnota Sought in Portland to Be Brought to Close. Workers Are Wanted. Children, numbering; 1.400,000, are being fed In Poland daily by the American relief organizations, ac cording to a resume of conditions In the new European republic, as con tained In a bulletin received here yesterday by representatives of the food administration. On July 1 all relief from this source will come to an end. It was announced, and unless the Polish relief organization now being formed and obtaining money through a drive is able 'to carry on the work at that time, untold suffer ing and starvation will result, it was declared. A drive for the benefit of the Polish relief work has been in progress in Portland throughout the week and will come to an end tomorrow, when it is hoped to have the entire quota of 1-0,000 raised. Tomorrow has been designated as "tag day" and workers for the drive are particularly needed, according to a call which has been issued by J. K. Grodzki, general di rector of the Portland committee in charge of the drive. The liberty temple is headquarters and all who will give their time to this relief work have been asked to gather at the temple at 8 o'clock Saturday morning to be assigned work. The Jewish people of the city are being urged by the committee to con tribute to tbe drive, as it is declared that since the formation of the re public of Poland the Jews residing in that section have received equal rights and protection with all other citi zens in contrast to the conditions existing under the old Russian regime, I when the Jews suffered frequent op pression. f ' V ''f. 1 E ROt-E FESTIVAL BOARD WILL CONCENTRATE EFFORT. Industrial Procession Abandoned on Request of Travelers' Association. Tlerision to concentrate practically al! effort upon the floral parade was reached yeter-luy by the board of governors of the 120 Rose Festival, al a conference hId at luncheon in the gold room of the .Multnomah hotel, with Eric V. Hauser, chairman, pre siding. "It is the intention of the board to bring the flor.il paiade to a point of excellence that will vie with any of lta predecessors. ' said Air. llauser, after the meeting. The decision to devote a larger ahare of effort and expense to the flo ral parade came, when the travelers' protective assoi.iiinn, which meets in this city In national convention, June 1 to 20, petitioned the Rose Festival board to abandon plans for an indus trial parade to be held on Friday, June 25. the clo-sing day of the Fes tival and of Shriners' week. An in dustrial parade is first of the annual .features of tho travelers' protective association in annual convention. The floral parade will be held on Thursday, Juno 24. and tho following day will be devoted to special fea tures and frolics. An electrical parade will be held that nicht. staged by the Shrine committee under the auspices of the Festival board. Fresent at yesterday's session of the festival board were Eric V. Hau ser. chairman; M .'.Iter E. Conklin, Harvey "Wells, Winthrop Hammond. Fred K. Krause, Walter J. Holman, M. O. Wilkins, Walter D. Whitcomb and Charles P. K ivser. 5t? ' l i FOR A TOPPY. TASTY BREAKFiVST . that puts you on your toes, " mentally and physically: Heat two Shredded Wheat Biscuits in - the oven (to restore their crisp.ness);pour hot milk "overthem;salt or sweeten to suit the taste. If you dorft like milk pour hot water over the Biscuits, drain off the water,place a small hit of butter on eacLThe tasty goodness ' of the baked wholewheat is a joy to the palate and supplies all the nutriment . needed forahalf days work STPMBDniEr Keep Him Crowing Sunday. Monday Mr. 'Winsor will be-ful Santa Barbara, filming scenes for 1 Scene from the t'wll B. DeMllle production, "Male and Female.9 adapted from the famoua aoclal novel, "The Admirable C'rlchton, by J. M. Barrle, nhlch will ahoiv thin week rommencing tomorrow at the Star theater. - UoriH May, atar of the rnmedy, "Twenty-three and a Half Houra' Leave,' which will ahow until Sunday midnight at the Sunset theater. -t have made a name for themselves in 4 the hearts of the motion-picture fans as exponents of good, clean comedy f 'and "2Zls Hours' Leave" is their in troductory vehicle to the film fans. Having to do with the amusing es capades of a soldier and the gen eral's daughter, this production is one big chuckle from start to finish. Fatty Arbuckle never made a bet ter comedy than "The Garage." and until he beats the record made by this one, it will stand supreme in th annals of Arbuckle's popularity. TODAY'S I'll." FKATIBKS. Liberty Doris May arfd Doug las MacLean. ".Mary's Ankle." Columbia Gladys Brockwell, In "The 1 'evil's Riddle." Rivoli Pauline Frederick, "The Woman in Room 13." Majestic Alice Brady, in "Sin ners." Peoples I.ouis Joseph Vance's "The Lone Wolf's Daughter." Star Douglas Fairbanks, in "When the Clouds Roll By." Sunset Douglas MacLean and Doris May, in "23 14 Hours' i Leave." Clr-le Dorothy Dalton, in "His Wife's Friend." Globe Mabel Korraand, "Jinx." Screen Gossip. Two new northwest film men have joined the local Jensen & Von Her herk forces. They are Ralph Win sor, manager of the Sunset theater, which will close down at midnight gin his duties as assistant manager of Liberty thefeter. Fred G. Beagley of Bremerton will start work on th same day as manager of the Star the ater. Mischa Guterson, director of 'the Rivoli symphony orchestra, is having particular pains taken in the selec tion of music to be played during the showing of the airplane photoplay, "The Great Air Robbery," featuring Lieutenant C. E. Locklear. Music, ac cording to Mr. Guterson, should ba descriptive of the action taking place on the screen. The action in this case is for the most part daring stunts performed in midair by one of America's most famous aviators. Just what musical selections Direc tor Guterson will choose will be of particular interest this week. "Twenty-five women, with a gross tonnage of 5000 pounds!" That was, in effect, the order that went out to the casting department at the studios recently, during the filming of the nalace lawn fete scenes in Ite sum Princess." starring Mabel Xormand The casting department, metaphoric ally sneaking, threw up its hands and fainted dead away. Then it recovered and rose to the occasion, seeking in the highways and byways .for the 2a perfect 48s "Nicht fell, and lay brooding. Dawn came thundering out of the eastern sky and with it another thundef arose the rumbling tread of troupers in the Goldwj-n courtyard; not many in numbers three squads and a ser geant but a host in its weigh. Director T. Hays Hunter and his company spent two weeks in beauti BAKER DENIAL OF PARENT HOOD NO BOMBSHELL. Residents of Cottage Grove Express "o Belief in Statement and j Kin Not Nonplussed. ' Br ELBERT BfcJDE. CEditor Cottage Grove Sentinel). COTTAGE GROVE, Or., March 25. (Special.) The G. Evert Baker inter view in The Oregonlan of Tuesday in which he stated that Mrs. Whitelcy Toad stated to him in her own home that Opal was a foster child has not proved the bombshell that might rea sonably have been expected of it. Despite the fact that his statement seems almost conclusive and despite the further fact that Mr. Baker is well and favorably known to a num ber of people here, I have not yet heard anyone .express belief in his statement. It will be necessary for him to produce the letter in Mrs. Whitele.Vs own hand, to which he re 3fers. before the statement will have much weight here. The members of the family, who would much prefer not to talk much upon a subject "Which has become so embarassing. have nothing to add to what already has been said and are in no way non plussed by Mr. Baker's statement. I have received word that at one time while Miss Whitcly was attend ing the university, she was intro duced to an audience at Philomath as an orphan, but this circumstance would have no more weight here than the Baker interview. OXTRAST has much to do with I . the exquisite dramatic quality of J ' Cecil B. de Milles picture, "Male and Female," which is to be the at traction at the Star theater for a week, commencing tomorrow. Sir James M. Barrie's famous play, "The Admirable Crichton," forms the basis of the story, which relates the thrill ing experiences of an English butler. Crichton. A mere menial in Lng- land. Crichton becomes the man of I the hour when his master's yachting party is wrecked on a desert Island. He rules the fortunes of the group and wins the heart of his master's heautiful daughter, only to refuse her for a little serving maid. The sump- tuousness of the English country home, where the story opens, con trasted with the primitive tropical isle; the magnificent Lady Mary and the humble servant. Tweeny, who finally wins Crichton's heart; Crich ton, the butler, and Crichton, the monarch, are excellently brought out by the supreme art of Cecil S. da Mille. It is a lavish, realistic pro duction throughout. The Sunset theater is having its farewell party this week until Sun day night, when the theater closes. For the last show, the Sunset is showing Douglas MacLean and Doris May in "23 M: Hours' Leave," and Fat ty Arbuckle in, "The Garage." Douglas Maclean and Doris May JAXI COMPANY IS SUED F. W. Cliausse Seeks $575, Alleg ing Damage to Auto. Damages amounting to $575 are 'demanded from the Oregon Taxi com pany in a suit filed yesterday by F. YV. Chausse, who alleges in a circuit court complaint that his automobile was damaged to that extent in a col lision with a taxicab at Jefferson and West Park streets last November. He says the accident was due to the negligence of the defendant com pany. If yon are proud to be an American do not . fail to see D. W. Griffiths' supreme achievement "Hearts of the World" at the Circle theater next Sunday and, Monday. Adv. 99 'Red Rock Cottage Cheese the breath of sweet clover in cool meadows, transformed into rich, foamy milk; thence into "Red Rock" the perfect food. Food for all mankind. the picture, "Earthbound." One of the- outstanding features of this pic ture, .when it appears on the screen, will be the beautiful settings. The exteriors were filmed with some of the finest homes of Santa Barbara as a setting and no expense W'as spared to make the interiors fully in keep ing. Fine settings, perfect acting and a theme so unusual as to be dis tinctly a screen innovation, will make of "Earthbound" a picture of extraord inary merit and interest. The story is from the pen of Basil King. Cesare Gravina, Goldwyn player, wears the insignia of the order of Isabella, conferred on him "by King Alphonso of Spain after SIgnor Gra vina had conducted a season of opera in Madrid. nelcne Green, now in the cast of Trimmed With Red." starring Madge Kennedy, is the daughter of Clay Greene, a well-known writer of plays in the '80s. THE scale is the barom- eter of your child's health unless he is gaining steadily, lie is not receiving; sufficient nourishment. , Malnutrition .will not only stint the growth of his body, but the growth of his brain as well. MILK is the one best remedy for malnutri-; tion. The under-nourished child cannot compete at 7 school in either study or , sports with the children who drink plenty of MILK. Is your child under weight? Milk is the best weight-giving food. A quart a day will help him grow normally and keep up his energy. r& Mil u ty I . Quart Woman Seeks Office. BAKER, Or., March 25. (Special.) Mrs. Nettie Bussard has filed her petition as candidate for county school superintendent on the demo cratic ticket. Mrs. Bussard has taught school in 14 Baker-county dis tricts within the last 24 years. SHRINERS TO SEE CAPITAL 1500 Automobile Will Traniort Visitors From Portland. SALEM, Or., March 25. tSpeclaU At a meeting of local shriners here last night it waa decided to act aside June 21 as shrine day. On that oc casion 1500 automobiles owned by Ma rlon county people will transport from Portland to the capital city as many lodgemen In attendance at the annual conclave of the order as can crowded Into the cars. The local programme will include a parade, automobile drives through the nearby fruit districts, banquets and other entertainment features. All of the automobiles will leave Port land at the same time and the pro cession will be more than two miles in length. Salem women will make special ef forts to entertain the shriners' wives who . accompany them to this city. be I hleing to the crowing crops and the alfalfa grower has hopes for a bumper crop unless the water shorlsge in acute. Farmers have Ihelr field in good shape on the project and with many new irrigating dllrhrs Ihe pros pods are good. Umatilla Itain Are !!lcslng. UMATILLA. Or.. March 2".. (Spe ial.) The recent rains have heen lead Veterans Will He llmiwrcil. ABKItPERN. Wash. March 2i. tSpeclal.) Veterans of Foreign Yr of this city are compiling a liM of soldiers, sailors and marines, ho gave their lives during the war. the names to be placed on a memoriMl tablet to be presented to the county Memorial dev PRODUCTS divNH? Co -i rs j v -N. ft Mil 1 I I I f W fA tt ATilSm .aav mm mm m mm r jr- . m MiXhh nwrvrfc When you 'are "really Or-) J" hungry, there s nothing so Prepaid aw S' s& appetizing and sustaining agg& rm as a savory dish of Del .Yr Del Monte way and na- mSia vored witn the inimitable iE, s-uaH I MQasaKai t. o EiS'B r-E5n ? ; VzX i Try them then youll cuomargarinf and y If I ' At In E CALIFORNIA PACKING CORPORATION f j! I Sn Fi mii ! , Califcam . W f -. ll m II :ii'iii5iliUUiiilit.'fcaifli '. I (11 : : it : i :;1 . iJ? " ' , : ,H MiUitbuntijiuiilliiuilinii;iuiii i!H7!n;iniffKi"TTTf iii.. ' ! Shortening: Cooking Ftl mnd Salad Oil 4imntl111 ""v iSffwrii'i'iiiffniSi- Take the Guesswork Out of Food Buying Canned Mmatt mnd FUh Armour Oval Label foods make marketing easy, take the hard work out of cooking and put contentment on the table. In every package bearing the Oval Label, reserved for Armour's choicestproducts, you'll find delicious and economical foods, easy to prepare and of a superior quality that pro-" motes health and assures appetite satisfaction. It's so easy- to be sure. Take the guesswork out of your food buying by patronizing dealers who sell Armour's Quality Products. ARMOUR aCOMPANY JAMES F. FURLONG JR. Manager Portland, Or. ' Telephone Bdwy. 1380 The Housewife's Choosing List For Appetite Health Contentment Star Ham Star Bacon Vegetole (Shortening) Armour' Oleomargarine Nut-ola Margarina fe$W Butter Loaf and Jellied MeaU fSSXS? Package Foods Potted MeaU Ccffe Soup Deviled Meat Rica Hominy Luncheon Beef Peanut Butter Frankfurt Evaporated Milk Salmon Tomatoes Tana Fiak Cera Paaa Pork and Baana Frurti JalUea ad Man O titers lllUIIUiil 111 lS555muia!;!!iniIlS - f'. ' V . V: t--.i- K". - . , .... - i