r 5 THE STJNDAT OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 14, 1918. NEW GRIFFITH PRODUCTION IS PRODUCED IN SOUND OF GUNS "Hearts of the World," Starring Lillian.and Dorothy GiBh, Will Have Run of Two Weeks Beginning Jnly 29 at Heilig Theater. "V Wo fTn for- ' Sunday Dinner? X - V S r ANSWER this question by taking your family to the Portland tomorrow. The Portland, with its cheerful surroundings, is a relaxation. Everybody will enjoy It. Such good music, too an hour of real enjoyment. The dinner? Oh, well! We'll leave that to you. Won't you come? SUNDA Y DINNER Q 1 at THE PORT LA ND,V J With Music 4, . JL, s t V n , v v V a HI. 4 ;'7 (U 11 , " '-. UNDER actual fire in the . British and French trenches at intervals covering a period of more than 18 months, was the nerve-racking ex perience of Lillian and Dorothy Gish. noted motion picture ' stars, who, with their mother, accompanied David Wark Griffith to the front-line trenchesof France to secure the important scenes for ''Hearts of the World," the new Griffith masterpiece to be seen at the Heilig Theater for two weeks, begin ning July 29. The Gish family, with Robert Har rnn, Josephine Crowell, Kate Bruce, ilaster Ben Alexander (6 years of age), TVbert Anderson, George Fawcett, George A. Piegmann and others who appear in "Hearts of the World," were under bombardment on three separate occasions, and in one instance the at tack lasted for four hours. It is in teresting also to learn that Mr. Griffith was the first American to enter the front-lino trenches. This was, of course, before the United States " en tered the world war. For 18 months these players were with Mr. Griffith, and their stories of suffering are by. all odds the most in teresting ever told by players for the motion picture camera. A a result of their experience the two Gish girls were for a long time almost nervous wrecks, while their mother suffered from hysteria for many weeks after her return to the United States. And yet the very surprise of the Griffith production is the fact that it is not, in any sense, a war picture. To the contrary, Mr. Griffith himself describes his work as "a love story of the war." It is ' further stated that for more than 40 minutes after the story begins one sees only a picture of peaceful, happy, country life, such as one might have found in a small French village before the war broke out. The war that comes after merely is used as a background for the drama. Now that the Gish family and the other players are back in the United States and resting in their comfortable home in California, they laughingly telL of how Lillian lost 15 pounds as the result of her experiences near the firing line, and how Mrs. Gish was just 30 pounds lighter when she stepped from the gang plank and planted her foot once more on Ameri can soil. Miss Dorothy Gish did not lose any weight, but it is said by those who accompanied her that the young lady invariably went into hys terics the moment the first gun was fired and continued crying until the bombardment was over. OAKS BILL IS SCREAM 'THE niSD WIDOW" CHOCK FULL OF HIGH-CLASS COMEDY. Maudie Smith. Favorite With Portland Audiences. Will Be Seen In Lead Ins Role Man Im Bested. A vivacious, flirtatious widow will be the headliner at the Oaks Amuse ment Park for a week, commencing with two performances tomorrow. For reasons disclosed soon after the cur tain rises, she is called "The Red Widow." and she so dominates the story in her subtle way of wooing and winning men's hearts and then cast ing them aside that the comedy is named after her.' What happens to two certain rep utable doctors who are "vamped" by the widow before they know it is re plete with laughable situations. Maudie Smith, whose pleasant ways and en tertaining dancing have won her many : - Vv u it of his arrival in Aurora. Nearly 34 years he has been in the employ of the Southern Pacific. The railroad termi nus at the time he came here was at Roseburg. The engines and equipment of those days were a far cry from the equipment of today. Mr. Miller has four sons in the mili tary service of the United States, three in France and one. Lieutenant James A. Miller, at Kelly Field, South San An tonio, Texas all volunteers. Corporal Alvin Miller, of Headquar ters Company, 162d Infantry, formerly with the Southern Pacific at Portland, is at the front in France, and two other sons, George and Andrew Miller, are in Base Hospital No. 46, now in France. These are twins, high school ballplayers, well known at home as the "mulligans." All are 100 per cent Americans, "chips from the old block" always ready to sacrifice something for country's sake. DISEASE TO BE FOUGHT V. 8. AND STATE GOVERNMENTS WILL CO-OPERATE. Ed Armstrong:. Head of Ann stroiis Folly Company, at Oaks. friends among Oaks patrons, is cast for the part f the gay widow. The chorus has been increased in size for "The Red Widow." and fre quent changes of costumes, catchy songs and new nance acts permit the girls to put unusual pep In their work. Ed. Armstrong, composer of "Port land. City of Rose." and "Gee, But I Like the Climate." has written an other song ..ailed "Bubbles," which Miss Maudre Smith will sing in "The Red idow. Miss Flora Sims, whose rich eoprano voice has won for her many admirers, will sing "Just a Baby's Prayer at Twi light." Two performances of "The Red Widow" will be given tomorrow and every day thereafter for th-i rest of the week. Educational Work Will Be Carried On Amons; Soldier and Civilian Population. , Passage of the Federal bill for an appropriation of $4,000,000 for educa tional work among civilians and sol diers as regards venereal disease -Is being hailed with delight by workers here in the Oregon Social Hygiene So ciety, who see in the action a justifi cation of the campaign which has been carried on in this state for the last five or six years. The measure, which was made a part of the military appropriations bill, pro vides for an active educational cam paign over the entire country and for suppression of vice centers and the so cial disease by means of quarantine and the closing up of infection sources. Part of the money the law makes provision for will be matched dollar for dollar with funds used for similar purposes by the statea "This is the first recognition of the existence of the social evil that has ever been given by the National Gov ernment." said A. F. Flegel. of the Oregon Social Hygiene Society. "Oregon record as shown by her draft troops has been above the aver age, but we are trying to better it. To that end we have speakers now covering every county of the state In an effort further to educate the draft men in this respect." LONG SERVICE RECALLED Ccorge Miller Station Agent at Au rora for Nearly 34 Years. AURORA. Or., July 11. (Special) - Station Agent George Miller recalls Tuesday as th forty-first anniversary The Portland Hotel Richard TV. Childs, Manager C. D. Schreider, Asst. Manager Wpll; Cottage Grove Plant Grows. COTTAGE GROVE. Or., July 13. (Special.) The Cottage Grove Electrlo Company has nearly completed Its ex tensive improvements and soon will be in a position to deliver twice the amount of power .It has been able to deliver. A 600-horsepower engine has been installed and a modern generator of the eame capacity as its former generator has been added. It will not be necessary to use both plants all the time, and the additional plant will at present be used only to assist in carry ing the peaa loao. When the Brown Lumber Company commences using "Juice" for its planer machinery It may be necessary to use both plants dur ing the time, the planer la operating. Rev. Mr. Knoll to Preach. Rev. Mr. Knoll. Lutheran camp pas tor at Vancouver, will preach at Our Savior's Lutheran Church, corner East Grant and Tenth streets. Mr. Knoll was formerly Lutheran pastor at Che haiis. Wash., and has recently been transferred to his new post as Army camp-, pastor, .. . The Finest BATHING BEACH in the whole Northwest is at COLUMBIA BEACH It's in fine condition and the water's fine, too. Plenty of other pleasure attractions. Dancing, Roller Skating, Good Music. SPECIAL NEXT SATIRDAV BATHING GIRLS PARADE DO.XT MISS IT t ; TAKE VANCOUVER CAR ) M'MONAGLE TO ENLIST OREGON IAN PHOTOGRAPHER WILL JOIN V. S. SIGNAL CORPS. Departure for Sackett Harbor, New York, for Six Weefca Training Will Be Tuesday This Week. 'I'm going to bring back a close-up of the Kaiser, and I hope It'll be with a bayonet through his throat," de clared Clyde V. McMonagle, etaff pho tographer of The Oregonian, after re ceiving Government orders authorizing him to enlist in the Signal Corps. Mr. McMonagle, who has been staff photographer on The Oregonian for 12 years and is well known among news paper men of the West, will leave Tuesday for Sackett Harbor, N. T.t from where he will be assigned to the photographic division for training. Al though he enlists as a private, it will probably be only a matter of a few weeks until a commission will be granted him. -After the six weeks' training course is completed he will embark for France to do duty as a news photographer. Mr. McMonagle applied for entrance into the photographicsabranch of the service some time ago Wd was advised In a letter from Lieutenant Frank L. Blood, aide to Major-General Kenly, West. Before joining The Oregonian state ne was engaged In commercial photography. VERSE TELLS WAR STORY Life Preservers Given Oregon Nurses by New York Elks. The nurses of Oregon Hospital Unit No. 46, while in New York City await ing embarkation for overseas, com posed a clever verse, suitable to the tune of "Joan of Arc." The verse is reproduced below: Oregon, Oreron. As they blow from your pines on the winds. Comes the whisper. "Fig-nt and die for me. Give your strength and lifo for Liberty"; Oregon. Oregon, Let your spirit guide us through. When we have marched to Victory, Oregon, we will return to you. At the conclusion of the Fourth of July parade in New York, the Elks lodge of that city presented each of the Oregon nurses with a specially made life-preserver, prior to sailing. Their flag was dedicated the preceding day at the church which George Wash ington attended for two yearn. The ceremonies are said to have been very beautiful and impressive. - '''X'- Mi WAR WORKERS TAKE REST Marshfield Ilonor Girls Raise Funds for Relief of Soldiers. MARSHFIELD. Or.. July 13. (Spe cial.) The Marshfield Honor Guard girls, a uniformed unit, have ceased work for a short vacation on the sea shore and -re being chaperoned by Mesdames Claude Nasburg and D. A. Jones. The guard has made a fine rec ord durir the time they have been working at patriotic, employment. In cluded in the money accumulated is $700 which they obtained from dances. They have purchased a $50 liberty bond, assisted in office work in the various drives for war funds, pledged $100 for war savings stamps, forwarded 500 dish towels to Fort Stevens, assist ed Mrs. Ward M. Blake in canteen work at home, made 10,000 gun rags, and 105 gun cases, 1000 pan handlers, donated $50 to the Eleventh Company mess fund at Fort Stevens and are aiding the com fort work. Staff Photographer of The Oregonian, Who Is Accepted as Kewi Photo. grrapher for the Army , and Will Go Abroad. that his qualifications were sufficient for work in this division and that his enlistment was recommended. He Is enthusiastic over the opportu nity to get to France and use his com bined skill as newspaper man and pho tographer to obtain a graphic record of some part of the great war. Mr. McMonagle is one of the best known newspaper photographers In the TO ALL WHO SIOED W. 9. S. PLEDGES. Do not wait for notices. Begin now to make your purchases of war savings stamps in accordance with your pledges. Buy from any authorized agent. Every pledge will be carefully checked individ ually within a few weeks and the stamps you hold will be your evidence of having purchased ac cording to your pledge. The soon er you purchase the full amount pledged the more it will profit you. Limit Club buttons are ready for those who purchased the $1000 limit. Call at headquarters, 300 Journal building. C. N. WONACOTT, Associate State Director War Sav ings Committee. Dr. Stansfleld Going to Chautauqua. Dr. Joshua Stansfleld will go to Ash land Chautauqua to conduct the Bible hour dally. He will lecture Friday and preach the Chautauqua sermon next Sunday morning. Tonight Dr. Stans fleld will preach In his pulpit In First Methodist Church, and the Veteran quartette will sing. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and relatives tor their kindness and eym nathy in our late bereavement. Adv. ROBERT A. AND MARVEL CASE. A Long Story Cut Short "IVORY IS IVOR."" It is used on good piano keys. Bush & Lane Piano Manufacturing Co. buy the best African Ivory obtainable. "MAHOGANY IS MAHOGANY" Bush & Lane Piano Manufacturing Co. use the finest grains obtainable. "IRON IS IRON" All good rianos should have a one-piece Iron Frame. Bush & Lane Piano Manufacturing Co. use a patented, full-crown iron plate (the heaviest known to the piano trade). The action (and this is the vital part of any piano) is the Famous Wessell, Nickol & Gross Action, the same as is used in 98 of America's Foremost Pianos. This particular action is not to be had in any cheap pianos. All Bush & Lane Pianos have Wessell, Nickol & Gross Actions. "THE SCALE," Meaning "TONE QUALITY" Mr. Walter Lane, President of the Company, has long been recognized by the entire trade as the foremost scale draftsman of this day and age. NOW! We assemble these high-grade materials and this combined with an evenness of tone (the equal of any and surpassing many of the so-called old and honorable makes) is all that can be desired in a piano. The only possible difference there can be between two articles honestly made from the same materials is NAME and PRICE and this amounts in many cases to several hundreds of dollars between the prices of the famous Bush & Lane Piano and many so-called old and honorable makes. Investigate thoroughly the few really good pianos. Remember, it's to be yours all through life, not some other person's; it must suit your needs, you must buy the piano you want. Bush & Lane Piano Co. Manufacturers of Only Genuine, Standard, "Guaranteed Pianos CORNER TWELFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS 'SACRAMENT' IS SUBJECT CHRISTIAN SC1.2NCE CHURCHES TO HOLD SERVICES TODAY. Reading Room, on Eleventh Floor of Northwestern . Bank: Bnildlar, Popular With All Classes. The Christian Science Churches and Society, of Portland, hold services at their respective places of worship at 11 o'clock this morning, and all ex cepting Fifth Church 'and the Society repeat the service Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, with the exception that dur ing the months of July and August Third and Fourth Churches omit the Sunday evening service. The same service Is held in all the churches and the Society, the subject for the lesson sermon this week being "Sacrament." At the Wednesday evening meeting held at 8 o'clock testimonials of Chris tian Science healing are given. The churches and society are located as follows: First Church. Everett and Nineteenth streets; Second Church, East Sixth street and Holladay avenue; Third Church, East Twelfth and Salmon streets; Fourth Church, Vancouver avenue and Lmerson street; Fifth Church, Sixty-second street and Forty- second avenue; Sixth Church, Masonic Temple, 388 Tamhlll street; Society, Holbrook block. St. Johns. Two sessions of the Sunday school are held by First, Second, Fourth and Sixth churches and the society at 9:45 and 11 A. M., respectively. Third Church also conducts two sessions, the first at 11 A. M. and the second at 12:10 P. M., and Fifth Church at 9:30 and 11 A. M. A reading room, maintained by the ' ----- '''-v k V 3X S rTN5 P s PERUNA 99 The goodness of Pervma reaches out to every land and to all people. Thousands have already testified to the merits of the remedy as a hearth-builder and protector and thousands more are today experiencing its healing Influence. There U Nothing Better Than So mmy Mr. Nora Bants of 1204 Mapi Ave, Lea Anootaa, Cafl foraia. fUmi hr Wttar. -I baw ajsi F .si I ' snlirtas to tasw at any season of the J"i - I ousot speak: too highly of Parana, for It haa done a vast snst far Am a file, taarai la notsfla batten Pot forty-five years Psruna has been the standby In the American family for catarrh, both acuta and chronic coughs, colds, efleota of grip, constipation, stomach and bowel disorders and all other com plaints arising from a catarrhal condition of the mucous linings. It is a good remedy to have on hand for emergancJM or to take con stantly. Sever sickness may be frequently prevented by this practice, : Sold! EvrywW UtmM or Tablet FoftW Ask Your DeaUr Oregon's School for Oregon's Teachers OREGON ' NORMAL SCHOOL Monmouth. Oregon PURPOSE The training: of teach ers for professional work. FACULTY Every member profes sionally trained. , DEPARTMENTS For fitting ele mentary teachers for city and rural schools. COURSES Professional. Supervi sors, Rural, Primary. ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS Completion of two years' high school work or its equivalent. GRADUATION Completion of Elementary or Standard courses leads to State Certificate with out examination. TERMS BEGIN Regular Fall se mester September 16. INFORMATION For further in formation wrhe to the Registrar. Is a Merry Widow "Soon after my husband's death 9 years asro I was taken with typhoid fever. Since then have suffered from stomach and liver trouble and consti pation. I have doctored a (treat deal without benefit. Since taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy three months bko my bowels have moved resrularly and I am feeling; well again. I am now a happy woman." 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. Owl Drug; Co. and drug gists everywhere. Paid Adv. zpena your vacation in SAN FRANCISCO AST. HOTEL wmmm On Geary Street. Just eff Union Sqnsxs. close to everything worts walls. Good accommodations from 91-60 up. Breakfast See and 60c I Sundays 76c ), X,nncli 60c, Dinner 91 (Sundays 91.251. Municipal ear line psasss the door. Stewart Motor Bus meets principal trains and steamers. churches, where all authorized Chris tian Science literature may be found. Is located on the 11th floor of the Northwestern Bank building-. The Multnomah Hotel Comfort and Personal Service the keynote of Multnomah hos pitality. Sumptuously appoint ed, refined and congenial atmos phere. Adjacent to the business and amusement center of Port land. Moderate prices. K. V. Hauser. Pres. H. H. Cloutier, Manager. It lotet 1 riant tn tka Aorthwcst Rates ' 22.00 onwards 3, ErCTiU i SEATTLE. -'T I There's an air of I I warm comfort and congen- iality about Seattle's famous hotel. Music and dancing in cafe every evening a popular hotel your friends will be here. Rates to suit the most modest purse. Club breakfasts at moderate prices.