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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1911)
: -'.I THE OKEGON DAILY 'JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL A7, 1911. Ja L l.lS LLJII'I 1 , l-J ! 1 1 L.l IN "MME SHERRY" "Every Little Movement" the Best Feature of Musical Comedy at Heilig! Br J. F. 8. "Madam Sherry" which opened for wtek'a engagement at the llellig laat Bight baa anjoyad tha brat preaa agent , af any ahow for aome tlma tha "Every ' J.Htla Movement" ong. Alo the pro tfurera of tha piece have been wlae tn ' their day and generation they have pent It brtadrat over the country while tt la atlll playing In New York and whll Ita one notable feature Ik "till tha chief attraction on the orcheatra . programs and with tha hurdy-gurdy playera. For outald of the one very alluring aong and two or three oth.r catchy bit of mul ther' nothing to "Madame Sherry" that la worth alttlng .through. , - Whatever credit la due for tha auo eess of tha place and It la undeniably aucceaaful In a way la Karl Hoachna'a. Hoechna haa rewritten and arranged a core that containa every element of BODularlty. Otto Hauerbach a book r romea very near to containing avrry ' element of atupidity. tou can nunt in vain for an original or an entertaining idea. If the place la occaainnany runny it la becauae Oacar Flaman la a very funny comedian and wreatloa valiantly with h!a subject But hit la a loamg ffgbt Xowla of Delight The foundation of the piece I vulgar and thla vulgarity la never lot t behind. At frequent Intervale it la coarse enough to acourg the gallery into howla or ae light Woodg, Fraiee A Lederer, who pre ent "Madame Sherry," have aurrounded her with a company that haa many atrong polnta. Mr. Klgman Iff not tlin leaat Of these and is Infinitely better than hla brother Mai, who haa been eeen here on numeroue occaelona In atralght" comedy. And Ann Tanker la a very attractive and pure voiced aong atrraa. She haa youth and a good comndy gift and a voice that will land her aomewhere aome day eomewhere better than Madame Sherry, let ua hope. Harry Uenham really ahould know by thla time that that "bualneaa" of picking imaginary threada off aome ona'a coal, which he aeema to rely upon aa hla very cutest trick, la no longer regarded aa novel or funny even J n 10 cent vaudeville. ., Emotional Dancing. 8RIIUM EASIER Churches Are Crowded and Parks Draw Thousands of Others. Portland "celebrated yeaterday the moat brilliant Eaatar In the clty'a hl tory. Tha weather man, who predicted rain, mlaaed hla gueaa. Tha day glowed with aunahlne and under tha genial Im pulse the people cam out vying, in Eaater finery, with tha beauty of the dnv. Nearlv everyone went to church land the churchea, consequently were r.r. Whooping: Cough nmtJP ASTHMA COUGHS BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLD J rratiHf o tr Im. im tkj aamirMU ei WkoepUf Ceak n4 umi Ctmmm at MM. It M I tM I Maarara Mai Axaaa. Tfc lf leadend WfeajlT ntttf tie, lataiiaa vitk enrr kruik, krtaikiif aayt MetiM aa mm tkmat aaa f tk eeafk, Mnrlnf rMtftd ilf ku. It l larahubia M awtkira Hk nwi ckllaraa. Mae u pM(al If cnm aeeain. ALL DRUGGISTS. Try Crtnlmu JntUfttt Thruu TMrti fa ta Irritatta1 Ureal. Tkey art :., aa aadMpde. Of year ratfV e fra s to la map. Vapa Cresoles Ca. 2 crrua sc. X T. Cherldah filmpnon, who win her In The Red Feather" a few aeaaona ago, alnga capably and, fortunately, haa abandoned the tlghta that were tha moat remarkable featur of her former appearance. Poor Mary Qulv haarVt that luck, howvr, and bob merrily out in a very abaurd and apparently about to buret coatum. Mlaa Qulv alao haa an unfortunate faculty af rig ging heraelf out to rea arable a aquaw. In the flrat act ah wind heraelf up In a peculiar head dreia that carrtea out thla Idea and In the aecond an makea it complete by "wearing a raklah eagle feather. Why? Who knowal It wouldn't b "fair" to leave off de acrlblng "Madam ShrryM before men tioning the dancing. It la a eplendld example of the ao called emotional dancing aa It ahouldn't be given. Laat fall aom of the mora forunat aaw that kind of dancing aa It ahould be when the Ruaalana were at the Baker. But there' neither poetry nor grace In what the author of "Madam Sherry" call 'The Birth of Paaalon." flrat CongTeaa of Nrgroeg. (United Preei Leaved Wire.) New York. April 17. Th world' congreaa of negroea will open at Tuakege. Alabama, April 17, 1(11. The principal objoct la to afford the visitor an opportunity to atudy Tuske gee method. Hood River Begins Real Paving. (Special DUpatcb te The Journal.) Hood River. Or., April 17. The f!rt actual paving will begin In Hood River thta week when th property holder on Flrat street will lay a cement pavement for thla thoroughfare. It 1 thought that th work will continue through th "bueineaa dlatrict crowded to the doora with every aerv- tre. Many went from one place to an other aeeking a aeat where they might enjoy the exceptionally fine programa of Eaatar mualo. At th flrat Congregational church waa a croa of green lighted with lily whit glob, suspended over the con gregation, wker th arrangement of th Eaater lllie waa distinctly beau tiful and where th them of th pastor. Dr. Luther" R. Dyott, was "Th Power of An Endless Life." Mualo waa th principal featur of th whit Tempi aervlcea, where Dr. Walter Benwell Hlnaon, tha paator, ad dreaaed the overflowing congregations. germoa Za XmpiMslva. At Grace Methodist church th pas tor, Rev. J. H. Cudllpp, "created a pro found Impresalon when he aald that without neceaslty for proof of the reaurractlon of Christ, th fact of tho empty tomb had changed tha whole bent of human hlatory, had filled the centurlea with progress and had atied th light of liberty over many nations of the earth that might otherwise be till In bondage to Roma At th First Presbyterian church th services were stately ' and the decora tions In accord with th occasion. Th 11 o'clock service at St Mary'a pro-cathedral wss the splendid pontifl cal ma as, than which there la said to hav been no more beautiful service In Portland. It began with the vesting of the Archbishop A. Christie and con tinued with a solemn ritual, the music of which was produced under the direc tion of Professor Goodrich, and the lights and flowers and ceremonial blended Into a beautiful entity. Rev. E. V. O'Hara preached the sermon. Seat At Exhausted. At none of thesa churches was there a aeat for the late comer. At otner churches there waa said to ba th ame crowded condition. Those who attended Trinity Episco pal church say that tha mualo ' ther wa without superior In all tha city, At Pilgrim Congregational tha paator had secretly provided for canaries which sang whll th organ played and th choir rendered the Eaater anthem, Mia Spring herself came out yester day with a brand new Eaater gown of unlit green trimmed with flowers. She wore an Eaater smile of happy pesce until all the new bonnets and new dresses and new suits cam forth to church forgettful of th weather man's warning. And then she drew down clotid gray veil with blue dot and. thus, coquetted with th weather until all the Eaater finery' wearer were filled with anxiety. Relenting then, the veil waa lifted away and tha day until evening wa brilliant' and perfect and beautiful and entirely too good for indoor, a th crowded parka Could testify. At Bpworth Memorial At th Epworth Methodist churoh. Rev. Charles T. MrPheraon, pastor. The morning program was chiefly By the be ginner, primary and Junior departments of the Sunday achool. The evening program, "The Pllgrlm'a journey to the Beautiful City," a cantata arranged by Mrs. McPherson. was given by the KIng'a Daughtera under her di rection. Mia Alio Sunsteadt, as th Pilgrim, carried out her long and difficult part both in song and recitation, extremely well. Miss Ruth Workman aa the Teacher, and Mlaa Stella Gray aa th Tempter, wera affective in their ren derlngs. Th messengers war Miss Elisabeth Rea, Flossie Minns, Terda Larlmore, Pearl Rager, Beaal Hume and Slna Norria. Solos wera rendered by Mrs. Rental. Mis Elisabeth Weltxel and Mrs. McPherson. The climax waad reached when th Pilgrim recited "I Sea th City," th messenger. Miss Res, took from her the cross, and an other meaaanger. Miss Norris. crowned the Pilgrim while the congregation Joined the chorus In singing the "Glory Song." Members of th chorus were Misses Dora Larson, Edna Rosa Bertha Austin, Alma Wright, Bertha Arnold. Vera Dehl, Marie Burmeleter- and Thelma Smith. Miss Beulah Workman was the organist. I Assistants on the piano were Mlaa Jen nie Flahar and Mlaa Vera Da hi. Th decoration were in white, green and gold ba taken car of by Luk Rader and Perry Ralglemann. ;' Th featur will ba th comedy eketoh, "Th Rajah of India." which takes up 85 minutes and which made a great hit on th club's Christmas trip fhto south m Oregon.- . DECISIONS IN TRUST CASES NOT DUE TODAY nTnttad Praas Laawd' Wlrai Washington, April 17. Decision In th big trust case now be for th Unl ted States supreme court wer not x pected today, H was reported about th courtrooms. WARDELL TELLS HOW . HE-CLEANSED SEATTLE Max Wardell of th Seattle council, known all over the country aa th man who cleaned up Seattle, told a big audience yeaterday at the Hawthorne Avenue Presbyterian church how In II days he had made Seattle a decent city He declared that one year ago. Seattle waa the widest open town on the eoaat. that there waa no respect for law or decency, that crlm of every variety waa fostered as never before. "When Mayor Gill went- away on a bear hunt I was chosen president pro tern of th council, because I was thought to ba harmless. Th first thing I Am Stranded Willamette Annual Glee Concert. (Salem Boreas of TH Journal.) Willamette University. Salem, Or., April 17. The Glee club of Wllamette university will give ita annual concert In th Grand opera house Wednesday, April 19. Some of the best numbers on the program are "The Pilgrim's Chorua" from Tannhaussr; "The Mla erere" from II Trovatora, and "The Spanlah Student' Bealdea these heavy numbers, the program la thickly sprlnk- ed with catchy songs. The stunts will My house failed. I am stranded her without a dollar. I must sell th con tents of my 10 big sample trunk to raise money to pay my hotel bills and get back to New York. My house, which was one of th finest on Broadway, made nothing but men's high clan clothing to aell from tit to 1(1. Ther are 268 high grade, custom tailored suit and 6S overcoats In the entire ample outfit, and In order to raise suf ficient cash with which to defray mv expenses to New Tork, I will sen thesa garments at 60 cents on th dollar of actual cost of production a true con fession. I hsve tried to sell the samples to merchants, but as they knew of the predicament I waa In, the advantage they tried to take was outrageoua. Therefore I decided to retail theae high grade aulta direct to tha public at 50 cents on the dollar. Come If only to look. You will profit by your trip. Following is th price. Read it care fully and come assured to get every suit aa advertised: (16 suits and over ooats for $7.60; $20 suits and overcoats for (10: $36 suits and overcoats for $17. Sale begins today and wljl end Saturday night Sal takes place In sample room, next to the Oregon hotel, 86 Seventh, between Stark and Oak streets. did was to rentov tha chief of police and then I gave orders' to ' the , acting chief to drlvs out of town vry tin deslrabl character In tha city. Th result was that In 10 daya Seattle was a pretty decent place to.llv in." The speaker gave full credit to th patriotic women of Seattle, who In targe num bers, h aald, ;t Joined In th icrusad f V against vice. .,; '' h ?w"! 5 Mr. Wardell declared against tfi. r-; stricted district which he said'! simply v an Incubator, where crimes are hatched and wher . Innocent girls ar luted ftO their ruin;. ; ;-.- r - ; , - . ? D. A. Patullo prealded at the meeting-. ' The Lions Record Broken All previous records were broken at the Lion store last week. Why? Because we are now the best-equipped store In Portland for 'meet ing the popular demand. Our Lion Special $20 Suits And Our Hand -Tailored Models at $25 Tell the Story. SEE THEM LION CLOTHING CO. 166-170 THIRD ST. MEN'S AND BOYS' OUTFITTERS (tan Sale fi fir oi and Lftrass Ms. srorins mi Maflflgjge at- Eowcrs9 To-morrow The first sale in our new store, and we've spared no effort to have it worthy of the store and of your consideration. "Powers" has always saved you money in the past. The specials enumerated herewith will prove very plainly that "Powers" will save you even more money in the future. Every ar ticle is of the guaranteed "Powers" quality and, is sold on our usual terms of Dignified Credit, with terms to suit YOU. We assure you that these items 3rd and Yamhill are a fair index of all else under our roof as regards quality and fairness of price. 3rd and Yamhill $6 Iron Beds at $3.75 Cash or Credit. Terms to Suit. Has angle iron rails, chill cor ners. Filling is of graceful .de sign ; 48 inches high. One of the best values ever offered in iron beds. $4.75 Iron Q Beds at . ty&0V Cash or Credit. Terms to Suit. Continuous posts, fillers con nected to rail with cast chills. Cream enamel. $5 Iron s1J9 OA Beds at $&Ou - Cash or Credit. Terms to Suit. Continuous posts, 62-inch head, cream enamel finish, Heavy chills. JLw'J 1 ! Lawaaa?"!" ' $19 Brass fi Qr Beds at . XJUtftJ Cash or Credit. Terms to Suit. Two-anch posts, satin finish, flat mission husks, closely filled. Great value 1 $29 Brass Cf Qff Beds lor wlthte) Cash or Credit. Terms to Suit. A high class Bed in every par ticular. Continuous 2-inch posts, heavy filler rods. $10 Iron Beds at $5.98 Cash or Credit Terms to Suit. Continuous post, arch cen ter, extended foot; 63 inch head, 45 inch foot. Clean cut chills. Cream enamel. $8.75 Iron Beds at : $5.45 Cash or Credit. Terms to Suit Has continuous posts. Extend ed foot, cleanly cut chills, 60 inch head, 422 inch foot. Cream enamel. $3 Spring $1.67 Cash or Credit. Terms to Suit The famous "Yum Yum" Spring. Woven wire fabric, supported in center so it will not sag. Vermin proof metal ends. C3. $3.50 Spring $1,85 Cash or Credit Terms to Suit, Has band iron support joined by helical springs. 3 Great Mattress Specials Cash or Credit Terms to Suit We're very willing that you look around and compare these specials with those on sale elsewhere. We know that you'll buy here really, the val ue, are extraordinary in every way. " $6.75 "Regal" Mattress $3.98 CaEh or Credit Terms to Suit Weighs 50 pounds, covered with art ticking, has roll edge; top, bottom, sides and ends padded with pure white cotton. ' $11 Sanitary Felt Mattress $6.75 Cash or Credit Terms to Suit Filled with layer felt, covering of fine blue and white art twill ticking. Best French edge. $18 Silk Floss Mattress $12.90 Cash or Credit Terms to Suit The best Mattress it is possible to make. Filling of finest felted silk floss, roll edge, finest art ticking cover, full size, It is the softest, fluf fiest, most resilient mattress made "just like floating on air." !, $7.50 Crib at $4.19 Cash or Credit Terms to Suit Measures 4.6x2.6 feet. Made of iron through out. Fitted with guaranteed link fabric spring. Drop sides. Cream enamel finish. . $3.98 $6.50 Iron Beds at . Cash or Credit. Terms to Suit ' ' ! Has heavy posts. Closely filled. Ornamental". cast chills. Cream enamel finish. $6.50 Spring $4.45 Cash or Credit. Terms to Suit Has elevated metal frame, Jink fabric. Will posi tively notsag. Gold bronze finish. . : ;.. U 1 3rd and Yamhlll 3rd .! Vomlilll , m""mm i mmit mm9maKfi9timnntrmvTn ...ri.,-.. at