The Oregon daily journal., August 21, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1916.
f
yiai oocieiV-.is
THE usual summer exodus from
the city was much delayed this
year, owing to filming and final
showing- last week of the society
. movie, "Veda the Vampire." The first
'pictures were taken early In June, and
up to 10 days ago. through delays oc
casioned by the weather and one thing
or another, matrons, maids and men
were delayed In the city, while the
pictures were being completed. The
Majestic theatre last week as the
Mecca of all thingf social, and the
movie 'registered a big auccens in every
way. The People's Institute, which
wag the beneficiary, ha on Us board
of directors the moat prominent women
Of society, who gave ai 1 possil'le aup-
port to the affair.
The Bummer meanwhile has almost
slipped by, and there remaJns but a
few week of rest at seanide or moun
tain resort heforo the opening of the
season In early fall.
For Mr. and Mrs. Ilowe.
Mr. and Mr. J. F. Rowe of San
Kranclfcco are being much entertained
visitors in the city. Tiiey are guests
ct Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Haeltlne of 588
Madison. Mrs. Rowe visited here Iat
year, when she made many friends,
who are welcoming her return to the
city. Mr. and Mrs. Rowe will make
their departure Thurxdny for home.
Wednesday of last week Mr. Haael
tlne gave n luncheon bridge of eight
covers for Mrs. Rowe; Saturday a pic
nic party of several machines motored
out over the Columbia river h.icriway.
and tonight Mr. Rowe will entertalne
at dinner at Mrs. Henderson's Crown
Point chalet. Tomorrow evening Mrs.
Karl Date of Irvington will entertain
at dinner In honor of the visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. (irady to Itelurn.
' The friend of Mrs. K. K. Harlow
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grady will he
interested In knowing that they will
open on October 1 a hchool of dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. (Irady have Just returned
. from an extensive vaudeville tour of
the east and middle west, and while
In the east played a three months' en
gagement In Greater Now York. They
return well equipped to Introdiui many
new features. Mrs. Harlow in now
attending the meeting of tjie American
National Association Masters of Danc
ing, being held in Chicago, and will
bring home the latest fuds and fancies
of the dancing world.
Miss Bailey Visiting Former Home.
Miss IOa K. Railey is visiting rela
tives at Wilmington. Oel. Sh left
. Portland last spring for the east, and
has visited in New York and Abbury
Park since that time.
Touring Eastern .States.
Miss Klsa I,oulse Slttel and Miss
Grace Rechtof are making an extended
tour of the cast, which will include
New York. Washington, 1). C. and
Chicago, itefore returning home tlu-y
will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Mahaney of Norfolk, Va.
Bahai Meeting.
The regular Rahai fellowship meet
ing will he held Thursday ufternn
and Thursday evening, room &16
Eilers building.
Mrs. Reed t Los Angeles.
Mrs. Rosa Cours'ii Reed has re
turned from her camping trip in tho
Cascade mountains and left for I.oa
Angeles Sunday evening, expecting to
return to Portland about September 1.
Society Notes.
Mrs. George Tracy and two daugh
ters. Alma and Isalella, will leave
Sunday for Chicago to visit relatives.
RAILROAD NOTES
Sale of Excursion Tickets Good
And Spirits of Ilailroad Men Kise
Flcnlo Is Arranged. Active prepa
ration for the picnic excursion of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen at
Bonneville' September 3 is a visible
' demonstration of the optimistic feed
ing among the men in the present con
troversy, and the sale of tickets
among friends of the organization Is
certainly most gratifying.
till Is Hospital. Ruck Winters,
yardman at Rrooklyn, is still con
fined In the Southern Pacific general
hospital at San Francisco with a badiv
Injured foot, but reports that the op
ration seems to have been unite suc
cessful and will return to Portland
within a short time.
Beep Interest Shown. A very deep
Interest In the proceedings of the gei
eral committee in Washington Is nat
urally the main topic of conversation
among tho men at present and a very
optimistic view of I he situation la
hsld by most of the railroad em
ployes. Valtb in President. I'nlimlted faith
In the actions of President Wilson in
his efforts to settle the matter with
fairness to the men Involved Is ex
pressed and the action of the officers
and the committee representing the
men are indorsed by every one who 13
. familiar with the situation.
CaUad to Bedilde. P. I,. Yo.ingjr
Of the Oregon Klectric and wife were
called to the bedside of Mrs. Young
en's mother this week at Paris, 111.,
and will be in the east for some
time.
K. E. Phelps of the Oregon Klectrlo
left the early part of the week tor
El Paso, Texas, and other points In
' the southwest and will be away for
everal weeks.
. J, W. Fowler of the Southern Pa
cific Is laid up at Molalla with a
'broken bone In his hand, but will be
' able to return, to work shortly.
Has the Taste
You'll Enjoy
Cakes, cookies and
biscuits made of
Baking Powder
ire most en
joyable because
they are thor
oughly leav
ened thor
oughly raised.
Grocers sell
Crescent
25c Lb.
Crescent Mfg.
Co.
Seattle, Wash.
5?t
uomB
Miss Mary Helen Page, attractive
uaieivaar
By Vella Winner.
GOING BACK TO HERBS
Those who are fortunate enough to
Journey In the right direction and to
the right places will occasionally come
across a country cook In Indiana who
has not forgotten how to make use of
flavoring herba. Rarely, however, are
these old-time aids to culinary art,
appetite and digestion, and rarer still
is the mistress of the kitchen who em
ploys them. Time was, of course,
when no kitchen garden was consid
ered complete without Its bed of
herbs. There, ready to the cook's hand,
grew mint, sage, summer savory,
marjoram, dill, balm and fennel. There
were others, but they were valued
chiefly for their medicinal properties.
In the east, especially In the New
England states, an effort Is being
made to revive the old-tlmo herb gar
den. The United States department of
agriculture approves the movement.
But, as it suggests, there la no reason
why It should be confined to the east.
Fifty years ago dried herbs from the
herb garden formed an essential part
of the pantry stores of every well
conducted Hoosler farmhouse. Flavor
lne extracts and spices, now so com
mon, were In those days luxuries that
few could afford.
Gradually the prices on these vari
ous condiments were reduced, and a
their use spread the herb gardens were
neglected. Aa they passed there passed
also the old-time skill in their use.
If more people were aware or wnat
substantial value they can add to a
meal they would return to favor with
little delay. Many a dish, as the
wise housewife who still uses them
can testify. Is made palatable through
the admixture of herbs that other
wise would seem to the consumer flat
and Insipid.
RED CURRANT AND CHER-
RY TART n Pound ot red cur
. j-ailLB, o umiiai "
brown sugar; 4 pound or lard or
margarine; H pound of cherries; Vt
pound of flour; about a teacupful of
cold water; 1 tablespoonful of cream
of tartar; salt Wash fruit quickly,
pick and put In casserole between lay
ers of nugar. Itub the rat in tne
flour, add a pinch of salt and a
tablespoonful of cream of tartar.
Make into a dry paste with tne wator
and roll out to the thickness of half
an inch. Wet the edges of the dish
with cold water, line them with strips
of pastry, put on a cover, press the
edges together and trim round neatly.
Ininr,l mcm,m&
. -It
Beauty Chat
Diagnose First.
HEN you attempt to cultivate
beauty and eradicate those
conditions which mar your
w
appearance, assume the role of a
physician. Diagnose your case. First
ascertain where the trouble lies then
seek to eliminate it.
Physicians often have more diffi
culty In diagnosing a case than In
providing a remedy. You have no
ticed that when a doctor first visits a
patient, he Immediately places a finger
on the pulse, with his eye on the
tongue and a thermometer In your
mouth. Perhaps he will examine the
patient and Btudy symptoms for sev
sm duvi or longer before he com
pletes his diagnosis. The successful
diagnostician Is the successful phy
sician. Unless the doctor locates the
cause of the trouble, it Is only by
chance he can eradicate It.
A woman who is careful of her ap
pearance must always depend upon
herself and first of all be her own phy
sician, bhe cannot successfully pie
scribe for herself without making a
diagnosis. I do not mean that she
should act as her own doctor in cases
of actual physical disorders. Per
haps lf she makes such a diagnosis
as I suggest, she will find that the
needs the services of a physician. Bu:
when she is annoyed by complexion
troubles, falling hair, etc., she should
not begin skin and scalp treatments
until she is sure she is aiming at the
proper object.
There are few women who can go
through life with clear cheeks, with
out giving a thought to their com
plexion. Complexion troubles arise
from a great many sources. Most of
them are of a superficial origin. The
akin la not thoroughly cleansed, pro
teoted and nourished. Lack of clean
Uness Results la black heads and
BY NONA.
Photo by IViTles.
Portland girl, who is visiting in east
Bake In a moderate oven for half an
hour.
COFFEE ICE CREAM J'
milk, 2 eggs, a cupful of cream,
two thirds cupful of sugar, 2 head
ing tablespoonfuls of ground cof
fee. Bring the milk and coffee
slowly to the scalding point, plac
ing them In a double boiler. Beat
tho eggs, pour the scalded milk over
them through a strainer, so as to keep
out the coffee grounds. Return to the
saucepan, add the sugar and cook
until like custard. Cool, add the
cream, freeze and pack.
CARE OF CURTAINS Zhs
. who
dwell In large towns and cities find It
necessary to constantly hang clean
curtains at the windows. The house
then appears fresh and bright within
and from without. If curtains are
sent to the laundry they are a heavy
on ;n , uusr c ' " , .iin 1 city, Mary persuades her father
When made of madras, swlss, muslin:.- . HHlnpman.a BtudIo .
or dimity, they can easily be laun
dered at home.
Begin by- shaking them well out of
doors. In this manner all the super
fluous dust can be removed.
Prepare a tubful of warm water in
which a half cake of white soap has
been dissolved. Souse the curtains up i
ana aown in mis, ana wnen tne water
becomes black change to a second tun
of suds. Lf the curtains are very
much soiled they will require a third
tub of suds. Allow them to remain
in this for an hour.
Rinse in two tubfuls of clear water,
the last of which should have a small
amount of cooked starch and a few
drops of bluing added.
Hang in the sun to bleach and dry
thoroughly before removing them
from the line.
Sprinkle well and fold, that the
dampness may be evenly absorbed.
To successfully iron long curtains
place a blanket over the . kitchen
tahlft n1 fasten a clean sheet or
taoie and iasten a clean sneet over
this. Pull each curtain Into shape
before Ironing. Nothing looks worse
than curtain which do not hang
-vpnlv
evenly,
Use hot Irons and rub them over
parafflne wax to prevent the starch
from sticking.
First iron the plain portion of the
curtain and then the frills.
If the curtains are plain iron the
deep hem first, so that it will hang
straight.
A WARRIOR'S PRAYER
O Lord, thou knowest how busy I
am to be this day.
If I forget thee, do not thou there
fore forget me.
Sir Charles Berney.
LILLIAN
RUSSELL
BY
pimples. The skin often becomes ugly
and dry when a few applications of
cream would keep it in condition.
Wrinkles result from lack of ex
cise, fresh air and the wrong diet.
The diet is always a matter of im
portance In connection with com
plexions. When you begin to cultivate your
complexion be sure you are following
the right course. If your skin is dry
and rough avoid alcohol. If your
cheeks are oily, alcoholic lotions can
be used. If your diet is not right,
you can accomplish very little by di
rectly treating the skin. Be sure that
you know what is causing the trouble
and then dig up the roots, but treat
tne effect as well as the cause.
This same holds good with the hair.
There should be a certain amount of
oil on the hair and scalp. If there
is not plenty of oil, avoid alcoholic
tonics. Supply sufficient artificial oil
When the hair begins to fall, examine
the scalp. You will find the trouble
there. When dandruff Is annoying to
you use the right sort of shampoo
and massage the scalp frequently. And
be sure that your brushes and combs
are sterilised each time you use them.
ir you are too weighty or too thin,
there Is a cause. When your pound
age Is too high. It may be that you
only need a change of diet although
it is generally a sign that you aro
not exercising enough. If your
weight is under normal. ,tt may be
that you are not resting' enough
perhaps you merely need a change of
diet.
Whatever the cause of your annoy
ance may be, first make a diagnoses
of your case. If your trouble is deep
seated and beyond your understand
ing consult a physician. Treat your
complexion troubles .itn the same
intelligence you would have your
physician exercise when he comes t
your bedslda
4
AMUSEMENTS
COLUMBIA Sixth, between- Washington and
Stark t. Motion pictures: "Shell 43"
(Triangle-Ince). featuring H. B. Warner;
"Madcap Ambrose" (Keyatooe-Sennett). fea
turing Mack Swain. Manhattan trio. 11
a. m. to 11 p. m.
HIL1G Broadway at Taylor. Motion lec
tures: "ClTlllxation" (lace). eleTen-reel
peace spectacle. Pantomime prologue. Kail
orchestral accompaniment. 2:20 p. cu. and
8:20 p. m.
HIPPODKOMB Broadway at Yamhill. Vaude
ville: RawtoD & Clare In "1'ef terdays."
Motion picture: Chapter 15 of "Wnose
Guilty?" "The Irony of Justice" (Enthe),
featuring Tom Moore and Anna KlUson.
2 to 11 p. m
MAJESTIC Washington Jt Park. Motion pic
tures: "Daredevil Kate" (Kox). featurlu;;
Virginia Pearson; comedy. Pathe pictured
hwi events. 11 n. m. to 11 p. m.
0KS PARK On Oregon Citv carlinc (depot
First and Alder). Outdoor aiid Indoor aruue
menta. Feature" i'erullo and his band. 10
a. m. to 11 p. m.
PANTAGES BmadT-ay at Alder. Vaudeville.
Ueorg Choos' "Midnight Koines." Motion
picture, twentieth and lst chapter. "Ir.m
Claw" (Pathe). 2:lo, 7 rM, U ou. Sundays
ontlnuous, 2 p. m.
STRAND Park at Stark. Vaudeville feature:
The Olmateades. athletes. Motion picture,
"The Bnrkonlng Trail" (Bluebird). J.
Warren Kerrigan. 1 p. m. to 1 1 p. m.
T. A D. Broadway at Stark. .Motion pictures.
"The Summer Girl" (World-Brady), fea
turing Mollie King and Arthur Ashley.
Chapter 15 of "Gloria's Romance" "The
Murderer at Bay." featuring Billie Burke.
Florence Rose fashion films. Alhert H:iy
Malotte at the organ. 11 a.m. to 11:30
p. m.
ART MTSEI M Fifth and Taylor. Hocr 3 to
6 week days; 2 to 6 Sundays. Free af'er
nooug of Tuesday, Thursduy, Friday, Satur
day and Sunday.
"Summer Girl" at T. & I.
CAST.
Mery Bllangton Mollie Kin
Bruce Hald-man Arthur Afhley
Fortune Hunting Count Have Fprpuson
Katberyn Green Kuhy Hoffman
John Ellangton ItRrold Ejitwistle
Mrs. Isilanntou l'ra Mills Adams
Story by L. V. Jefferson. Produced by
World. Directed by William A. Brady.
Q L'AINT
raor, "1
D. is a
L'AINT and spiced with dainty hu-
The Summer Oirl" at the T. &
decided departure from the
Brady-made films that have been
shown previously. "The Summer Girl"
is essentially a comedy. It la billed
as a fantastic farce and after seeing
Miss Mollie King, one would Bearch
the English language deep to find
words more fittingly to describe the
play.
Billie Burke strolls through another
chapter of Gloria's romance entitled
"The Murderer at Bay," and almost
gets kissed by a good looking auto
moblliat. The feminine members of the audl
! ence have a splendid opportunity to
see what style of hats they ought
: to wear this fall, even If they can t,
j In Florence Rose's fashion series Is
an array of headdress that should sat-
isfy the demands of a queen and bank-
rupt a millionaire,
i A number of pipe organ selections.
I splendidly rendered. Is the offering of
' Albert II. Malotte, musical director
of the T. & D. circuit. The Inter
national Film service pictured news
j completees the bill.
"The Bummer Girl" Is a love story
interwoven with mischievous pranks
of Mary Ellangton, the pretty daugh-
ter ot a devoted banker and a climbing
mother.
Mary upsets the applecart at the
very start by going fishing in boys'
clothes and delaying a birthday supper
in her honor. Next, mischief bent, she
takes a little excursion from her fath
er's country home, and encounters
Bruce Haldeman. a young artist. The
fall in love at first sight. A count,
madly in love with Mary and her
money pursues his court vigorously
but hopelessly. On the return to the
to
take her to Haldeman s studio and
they enter as Haldeman is supporting
his fainting model. Misconstruction
of the situation terminates the love
affair until the model goes to the
father and explains. The father, to
bring both the young people to
gether, again arranges for the pres
ence the artist at hlg horne at a
h h t la there.
i He explains to his daughter what
; has taken place at the studio and then
. a teiegrara arrives announcing that his
Danic has failed. The count takes a
precipitate departure b-ut Haldeman Is
' jro anxious than ever to wed the
girj When this is fully apparent, the
1 father tells that the telegram was
j a eake and designed to test his "pros-
peetive sons-in-law."
-
"Shell 43" Is Masterpiece.
CAST
j,. Berner ' h. B. Warner
Adrlenne von Aitman Knld Markey
I English Spy Jc G."tltll
' Lieut. Ftsjii Hollen ('orS.l "
. Aitman Margaret Thompson
Baroness von Aitman Louise Brownell
i German Secret Service Agent... J. P. Lockner
German Commander.... .... le ,K-R.F1nM
Produced by iBce. Directed by Reginald
Barker. Written tj I . (iaruiner uuiau.
A story of the European war,
-Shell 43," an Ince-Trlangle release
which opened at the Columbia yester
day, is a masterpiece of realism, dra
matic construction and portrayal.
It
deals with the neroism oi a
his bravery as a man and his
spy,
bravery as a servant or ma cuuim.v.
Th. Aen ta laid in Alsace-Lorraine
and the stage settings are remarkably
faithful.
"Shell 43" deals with Incidents and
events; it has no lesson of prepared
ness or anti-preparedness; It is pure
melodrama, the kind that makes you
grip your chair handles until the very
end.
H. B. Warner, who made his great
success in "Alias Jimmy Valentine,"
plays the spy, one William Berner.
In rapid succession he is an Ameri
can newspaper man, German secret
agent, agent of the allies. German of
ficer, and finally he appears in hts
true light, that of an agent of the
English secret service.
There are views of the trenches,
glimpses of big battles, and fighting
in air and on land.
"Shell 43" is Berner"s last direction
to the allied gunners, the number be
ing that of the central German bat
tery station. He gives the command
and the range over the phone, know
ing as he speaks that he is giving the
order for his own destruction.
And then there is a love element,
Berner's attachment for a young Ger
man girl and his deliberate cancella
tion of plans vital to the success of the
allies to save the lives of her sister
and her new born babe.
Although the hero turns out to be
an Englishman, there Is nothing in
the film that could possibly give ot
fense to anyone whose sympathies are
with tho Teutonic allies.' The Ger
mans are shown only In a favorable
light and many of the scenes are laid
In a German household.
There is a Keystone comedy. Mack
Swain in "Madcap Ambrose." Tne
Manhattan Trio la an added attrac
tion. Snappy Show at Strand.
Loeffler and Vernon
Comedy singing and talking
The Olmsteads. "Study In Physical 2..p,.,.-'
Cleo Balcom Song, talk and impensnatlcns
Esther Sundquist .- Violinist
J. Warren Kerrigan. ."The Beckoning Trail"
(Photoplay.)
The new bill which opened at the
Strand yesterday is, in vaudeville lan
guage, "all class." The four vaude
ville numbers are clean and clever,
with bright lines and catchy music.
The feature film is a Red Feather,
The Beckoning Trail," and In It J.
Theatres
Warren Kerrigan, the handsome young
romantic actor, puts up just about the
best "screen scrap" that was ever
filmed. It was applauded each time
It was shown yesterday, for It Is a
good, clean fight which the beholder 1
feels Is necessary, and the best man
wins, emphatically.
Delightfully whimsical and "differ
ent" is the singing and talking act
of Ed Loeffler and Agnes Vernon, who
combine comedy and good looks very
nicely. Ed has most of the comedy
and Miss Vernon furnishes all the good
looks. She has a dandy voice, too, one
of those trilling, thrilling sopranos.
The Olmsteads call their number "A
Study in Physical Science," and it s
that, as well as a lesson to weaklings.
They are a man. a woman who, it
would seem. are strong enough to
carry a piano upstairs, or do any little
thing like that.
Cleo Balcom and Jack Sherman have
a neat piano, singing and talking art,
with Sherman at the piano. Miss Ba!-
com is various In her cleverness, but
makes her hit with impersonations,
first of a servant girl and then of C.
Chaplin. The latter is a "scream."
Esther "Sundquist, with her darling!
old violin, is as much of a favorite ns
ever. One of her numbers Is "Annie
Laurie" with the pipe organ.
'Hip" Progrum Has Variety.
I-o France Brothers Fulllbrlsts
lo EspanoioB Spanish danceri
Marian Miller Violinist and bugler
Ht.-son and Clare 1'1"',1:'t i
Williams and Watklns SI nglng and rtanc'r? ;
Howard and Graff ... .Juggling, operatic play i
Tom Moore and Anna Nllsson. "Irony of Fa'e" ;
Pbotia.iay.
. . . . .Jflumorous Pen Pictures t
a combination of pathos, '
Goldberg
There is
humor, tuneful melody and dramatic
tKrillo In th r-i 1 1 at the Hinnndrnma
theatre this week that clinches the ;
- i
'.he heartstrings of the patrons.
La France Brothers, in their Garden
of Equllibristlc Novelties, headline the
vaudeville program. The agile broth
ers perform while balancing them-
selves on their heads in a manner that
appears to render pedal equipment un-
necessary.
Furniture Juggling Stunts that make
the house mover and the baggage
smasher look like novices are featured
by Howard, the man with an "iron
jaw." He toys with a big couch, a bu
reau and chiffonier with ease and
winds up the act by balancing 13
chairs.
The Los Espanozos dancers are em
bodiments of terpsichorean grace.
There is a' touch of pathos' and a
generous offering of humor in "Yes
terdays," an episode of childhood in
which rawson and Clare hold the au
dience' in close attention
Williams and Watklns have a dainty
act. They work admirably together
and their singing and dancing is har-
monious and clever.
With violin and bugle Marian Miller
presents a inusiuai act lmac buiuco
home, especially when the various
army calls are repeated
Tom Moore and Anna Xilsson, in
the last of "Who's Guilty" series." ap
pear in a photoplay of the melodra
matic kind. Moore takes the part of
the falsely accused man.
Goldberg's funny pictures "bring
down" the house, as usual.
"Daredevil Kate" at Majestic.
OAST.
Kate Virginia Pearson
Cliff Stone Victor Sutherland
Irene Mary Martin
John West Kenneth Hunter
ftSrer 1 ". " ". '. '. '. '. ' ' ' ' ig"on ""Sr
Bentler Fre,i R. Stauton
Irene's Children JaDe and Ktnerln I-ee
Mrs. Stone Minna Philips
SlOry DJ 1 11 1 1 ' p rtannoK'mae. situmiu uy
Clarence J. Harris. Produced by William Fox.
Directed by Ketieajj Buel.
With lust enough love enmeshed in
a double plot storv with a near melo-
rtr matin avor la William Fox's nhoto-
play, "Daredevil Kate," playing at the
Majestic. Virginia Pearson, as Kate,
plays a strong character as the fight
ing woman of the west.
The action is set In the little town
of Waycross, which grows from a
water tank station overnight, on ac
count of the establishment of a muni
tions factory the-e, which is shipping
shot and shell to Burope.
Also In this town, surrounded by
"roughs." la Kate, who owns the sa-
loon. Her exact status in society is a
mystery to her, for at her mother's
death she was separated from ner sis
ter, the only memento of her past in
her possession being half of her moth
er's wedding ring.
An explosion In one of the munition
factories brings Cliff Stone and his
foster sister to the town. Kate falls
in love with Stone, and tries to throw
over the old life. All goes well until
Irene, Stone's adopted sister, breaks up
the match temporarily by telling him
what she is. Back to the old life again
with a plot of vengeance against Irene
goes Kate.
The matching of the two half rings
establishes the identity of Kate as
Irene's sister. A .minor plot is con
tained In the graft connected with the
munitions factory.
Athletes in actual competition and
the Pathe news weekly completes the
program at the Majestic.
Big Crowds Hear Ferullo.
Slgnor Ferullo's band played one of
their leader's own compositions, "Filo-
mena," a waltz, as a feature of yos- j
terday"s program at the Oaks, which I
was heard by large crowds. Norwegian Captain Here.
The program contained something ( Captains Nils Rleppe of Bergen,
for everybody, with grand opera and ( Norway, is at the Hotel Portland. Cap
popular" numbers, as well as the i tain Kleppe -follows the sea and is a
latest works of modern composers, in coasin of Peter Kleppe for whom two
pleasing contrast. stearnftrs being- built In Portland.
Miss Victorine Hayeg sang "Hits of i . . . .
1516'' and "Naughty Marietta." B- I From of Olympla, Wuh, is
Miss Haves will sine a. train with h ! at the Nortonla.
band in this afternoon and evenlng'i
programs.
Savage More Active.
Henry W. Savage is planning to be
more active as a producer the cominf?
season than he has been in several
years. Mr. Savage announces that he
will produce aeverai new plays. Mizzl
Hajos opens in "Pom Pom" August 28
at Hudson, N. T. moving to. Syracuse,
Buffalo and then into the Illinois, Chi-
na CO for A run "F.vftrvWAfln q n " nn,rm
September 4 and Is booked for a sea- !
son in New England and Canada. Later j
in the year there may be an all-star
revival of "The Merry Widow."
"Win Their Suspenders."
One might select an all-star cast of
actresses who have won their suspend
ers, so to speak, in male character
parts, says Theatre Magazine. The
list extends from Edna May and Anna
Held to Marie Dressier and Billie
Burke. Like Pauline Chase, now swal
lowed up in the Lomdon wilderness.
Miss Burke runs to pajamas.
Gillette in New Play.
Since the early days of "Sherlock
Holmes," William Gillette has never
appeared In New Tork in a new play.
This will make his appearance at the
Empire next January doubly interest
ing, for he will have a new drama in
which he Is to play a middle-aged
lawyer.
Bed TimeTale? Jl
You Don't Believe in Fairies?
SO YOU don't believe In fairies, and
you think all this fairy business
is all 8illy'"gin" talk?
Suppose I should come to you and
say, "Here, Jack. I'm going to give
you this magic box. In It is some
thing as high as a fence, a big fence
and as brilliant as can be." What
would yau say then?"
Listen and I'll tell you the story
of one boy and the fairies he didn't
believe in.
Once upon a time there lived a little
boy whose name was Dick. He
lived with his father and mother and
grandmother In a pleasan llt'le
house that set in a yard big enough
to play in. So of course Dick had a
very nice time all the days.
But one day a little girl cousin
came to see him and this little cousin
believed in' fairies. Moreover
Bile
and
liked to read "Arabian ISlghts
j that silliness (as Dick called it)
I made Dick very angry.
I "Nobody but a girl would believe
I such stuff!" exclaimed he. "And,
above all, that story of something as
big as that genie seems to have been,
tucked up tight in a box, is the
worst!"
Now It just happened that Grand
mother was sitting on the porch
l .A V, .1 n 1 1 V. a riil, a jlH
' " L' ' "" o"
fene got up and went into the house
and then, when she returned a few
minutes later, she called Dick to her.
y, ,.,, ,.. vo .Mid Blmnt
1 heard what jou said aoout
fairies and the genie of the box. Dick,
she said, "and I want to ask you a
QUestlou . SupPose I gave you a black
box, oh, a tiny little black box. and
told you that it contained sonwi ning
'f
and wonderful. Would you be-
1,e.Y "I7'
i wny,
why what do you mean.
Grandmother?" asked the puzzled
bov.
Grandmother laughed. "I mean
that boys should not say they do not
believe when they really mean they
do not understand." And then she
'reached her hand into her pocket. I
'have here a magic box," she added as
I she laid in Dick's hand a tiny little
' black object. "It contains something
1 that is tall and green and yellow."
FRATERNAL NOTES
York Rite (Colored) Masons Will
Hold Grand Liodge.
Colored Masons to Meet. The York
, Rite Masons, (colored) will hold a
grand lodge in this city on Friday
. and Saturday. The officers of tlr.s
' lodge are Rev. A. M. Machack, worthy
grand master; F. Douglas, deputy
! grand master; V. W. Wells, grand
i j : . T v , r. r ' . .. ... . , . -
i junior nttiucu, xi . v.. v.. v i j
i eranrl senior warden: Rev. N. J
Bar-
i bour grand secretary; ReV
W. H.
Blasengave. grand treasurer; W. i-
Mitchell, grand chaplain; O. E. O. Sut
ton, grand senior deacon; Enward Her
rick, grand junior deacon: C. L. Glenn,
grand lecturer; J. H. Turner, grand
senior steward; M. B. Brown, grand
junior steward; William Edward, grand
tyler; T. H. Harris, grand marshal.
The grand lodge will meet in the hall
at Grand avenue and East Pine street,
and with it will meet its sister aux
iliary. Heroines of Jerico, holding its
sessions In the lower hall. The 11. of
J. will hold the grand court, officered
as follows: Mrs. E. Buckner, grand
. matron
Miss M. Marshall, deputy
-.,. . fi, a aai- ciott.r n.
d matron: Miss A. Williamer.
grand court secretary ; Miss A. L.
i DeHall, grand court treasurer; Mi3S
J Douglass, district deputy grand
matlon; C. K. Q. Sutton, grand patron
I To Visit Corvullls Maocabees. State
! Commander J. W. Sherwood of this
i c"v, will attend a Joint social to be
! lven hY the Maccabees and the Lady
Maccabees in Corvallis on the night
of August 80, the oocaslon being the
dedication of the new hall.
Council to Entertain. Eureka coun
cil. Knights and Ladles of Security,
will hold one of Its social at home
meetings tonight at the W. O. W. Tem
ple, 128 Eleventh street, and Invites
members, families and friends.
X. O. O. T. to Build. The members
of the I. O. O. F. of this city are en
deavoring to agree upon the financial
j elements entering into the construction
ui a. new leiupie ai lenin ana oairnon
streets. The land has been secured.
One lodge Is willing to put up half
the money for a substantial building
and is waiting for action on the part
of several other lodges, not wishing
to go ahead alone.
X. and Xi. of S. Excursion. Eureka
council. Knights and Ladies of Secur
ity, will give a moonlight excursion on
the Willamette river Thursday night,
the barge Swan starting from the foot
of Jefferson street at 8 p. m. Ihere
will be a welcome for members, fx .ends
and all who desire to enjoy the trjp.
PERSONAL MENTION
Author Returns Kast.
Edward Hungerford, well known
author and advertising manager of the
Wells-Fargo company express, left
last night for his home in New Tork
after a visit of several days in Port
land. While here he visited the Wil
lamette valley. Astoria and the Colum
bia river highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Prescitt K. Wadsworth
of Tieton, Wash., are sruests at the
Cornelius.
W. A. Ban- Is a Corvallis visitor at
tie Oregon.
E. E. Parker is registered at the Im
perial from Dallas.
T. W. Robinson, Olney tlmbennan, is
at the Perkins.
Mrs. W. K. Newell of Setrhers la a
guest at the Washington.
C. H, Watzek, lumberman or wauna,
lfJ Portland
D. E. Grady is
registered at the
Perkins from Olix.
Grant Smith and E. V. Hauser, St.
THE
ORIGINAL
Th Feod-Orink for all AgM
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
For infants, invalids sad growing children.
Pure nutntkxu upbuilding tK whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers saJ tr aged.'
More nourishing than tea coffes cte
Suljfote Ct;TGU Suae Prica
i
"Take this box, bury it one inch
deep a foot in front of the back
fence."
Pick looked unbelievingly
little thing she held.
at
.L
1 c i
Grandmother laughed again and
then she said In a very kindly voice:
"I don't ask you to believe without
proof. Take this box, bury it one
inch deep a foot In front of tho back
fence. In six weeks tell me if I am
right."
Of course Pick hurried away to do
as he had been told, and of course he
watched that spot where t lie magic
box was buried every day of the j
whole six weeks that he was to wait. I
And what do you suppose happened?
Maybe you have guessed. So great
was the trmgie of sun and rain and
summer heat, thaj in six weeks' time
there blossomed from that little black
box a beautiful, big sunflower! Yes
sir! A big one'
Pick ran to his grandmother, and
with her looked at the big blossom.
"And I know what you mean by
fairies." said he "You call anything
we can't quite explain, fairies."
And Grandmother nodded yes.
Tomorrow An Intruder.
Paul railroad,noirtractors, are at the ;
Portland.
J. F. Potter and J. n. Shaw are Mill '
City visitors at the Imperial.
J. R. Hartman of Tho Dalles is at
the Nortonla. i
C. D. Moore of Bridal Veil is at the
Washington.
Walter L). Rossman of lake Lytle Is
at the Cornelius.
Mrs. L. C. Smith of Wellesley, Mass., '
is a guest at the Nortonia. '
T. A. McCullaugh of Cottage Grove
Is at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Calvert of Grants
Pass ere guests at the Carlton. j
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hicks are Bay
City vlstors at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Young of Boise are
at the Nortonla.
Dr. and Mrs. James V. Cocke of Los
Angeles are guests at the Portland.
Dr. George Spauldlng of Kennewlck,
Wash., is at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gibson of Ed
monton, Alta., are guests at the 'arl-
ton. v.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Manchel of Pas
cade Locks are at the Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. B. 11. Bain of Bonton
are at the Portland.
Baroness Forstner von Demberg is
registered at the Imperial from San
Francisco.
SOLDIERS' LETTER BOX )
Drill AfrreeM With Hoys.
(Letter from Corporal H. B. Riley, Troop A,
to The Journal.)
Calexlco, Cal. We nre hnving
mounted drill now, much to the pleas
ure of some and giief to others. Some
of the boys have been thrown pretty
hard, but no bones broken. It lias been
taid by many that we are having a
nice vacation, so I will Inclose a list
of the bugle calls we have to annwsr,
not including special om-s, such as
non-com. '8 school, etc. Hit It seems
to agree with us, for we aru all feeling
fine.
First call, reveille
Reveille
Assembly
Sick call
Mess call
First call, stables
Assembly
First call, drill
,r.:40
fi.M)
; :ihi
ti .'Ml
ti:40
7 .:;o
Tin
H:i:
a m.
Assembly 8 .::o " "
Recall li no "
Mess call 12:15 p. m.
Fatigue call 1:3" " "
Sick call 1 :40 " "
First call, drill l:4.r, " -
Assembly 2:i") " "
Recall 4:10 "
Water call 4 .30 " "
Mess call B:30 " "
First call, retreat 6.1G " '
Asembly 8:30 " "
Retreat 6:35 " "
First call, guard mount.... 6:40 " "
Assembly R:45 " "
Tattoo :0 " "
Call to quarters 10:00 " "
Taps 10.30 " "
CORPORAL H. 8. RILEY.
Kditor Find Wife Dead.
Flushing, L. I., Aug. 21. ( C. P.)
Returning to his new home here, J.
Bernard Walker, editor of the Scien
tific American, Saturday night found
hirt beautiful young wife dead on the
klthcen floor with all the gas Jets
turned on. Mrs. Walker had been suf
fering from melancholia.
When writing or celling
pleare mention The Journal.
a Jver' lsi.
tArlv )
Quality, Quantity-Price
CHOICE MEATS
You'll like the at
mosphere of this
great big market ;
f urthe more, you
will find here Choice
Meats at all times.
Delicious ROASTS,
CHOPS, STEAKS,
cut and prepared by
experienced meat
cutters.
Try Qur Special Pig
Sausage.
M
M
M
M
M
H
H
M
M
S3
N
H
n
i
M
H
II
M
M
M
H
H
XT TOTJ ABZsTT A- CTS
TOKFJt or OXJJtS JTOW
orra u a tkxaxn
M , g
5J The Big Down-Town Market Q
M
M
M
M
ssxxsss
Waiters Prey Upon
Underworld Women
Waw York Woman Officer TJaai Dis
guise to Effect Arrest Which Die
closes More of Inside of Vice Trust.
New York, Aug. 21. (U. P.) Wear
ing a blonde wig to hide her brunette
locks and with her cheeks heavily
rouged. Miss Ida Llppmann. proba
tion officer at the Magdalene Home
fcr Wayward Girls, aided District At
torney Swann in making an import
ant arrest yesterday In thi investiga
tion of the New York vice trust.
John Larldo, alias John Makjs, a
waiter, was the man arrested. A. -.-o'rd-lr.g
to Swana, Larldo s arrest rweiiled
the fact that more than 100 wallers In
downtown hotels ind restaurants were
preying upon women of the streets.
Five Negroes, Two of
Them Women, Killed
' Tlorid Mob Makes Short Work of
Those Suspected of Assisting Negro
Slayer of Constable to Escape.
Gainesville, Fla., Aug. 2 . (I'. I' )
Five negToes, two of them women.
Were forcihlv remov1 IV,,,,, (r.ti ...
J . J'.ll 1, t
Nw Berry. Fla., by a mob Saturday
mm nangta. i ne lynching parly t e
sulted from the killing of a constable
and the nhootlng of a doctor bv ne
groes. The mob victims weie nllenod
to have aided in the escape of Holay
Long, the negro who did the Fhootlnrr.
Survivor From Cumberland Dend.
Hagerstown. Md.. Aug. 1M. n. N.
P.) Pr. Edward Kershner, surviving
physlcliin of the battloshlp Cumber
land, which was sunk by the Mcrrlrnno
during tho Civil war, died here sud
denly Sunday.
AMUSEMENTS
TOWN TALK
HEILIG
B'BWT AT TATXOB
MAIM 1 AND A 11H
TODAY!
TONIGHT ALL WEEK.
AfYs, 2:20 Eve's, 8:20
WORLD'S ORr.ATEBT
MOTIOH FILMS,
MCE'S TRIUMPH.
ELEVEN REELS 1000 THHIILXS.
PROLOGUE
50 YoVoVs 50
(Prioes, N. T. and Chiomgo, $8 to 60c)
PRICES HERE
AFTS. Boo, BOc; EVE.'B. tie 60c, Ibo
ALL SEATS RESERVED.
8ECURE EARLY AT BOX OFFICE.
OAKS PARK
Chat No. 102
FERULLO
and His Band
Every Afternoon and Evening
Bummsr is passing and tha days for fun
and idleness are fast (olng by. Music is
the sou of summnr and til psopls who
would snjoy life to its fullest extent osnnot
be without either. Ferullo will be with us
a while more at the Oaks Park, and it's up
to you to come and find out Just bow much
food musio means to you. The publio Is
retting more at the high-class musical en
tertainments that are offered at Oaks Park
by Ferullo and his band than oan be had
in many of the largest cities. There isn't
a hke musical attraction on the ooast from
the southernmost end to the north.
Let the holiday spirit of the Oaks Park
enter your being and com out and we'll
promise you the time of your life. Jerullo
and his band play erery afternoon sand
evening, and many other features of o
terest are here to please you. Don't thin
lust because you don't have to spend your
last dollar to hear Ferullo that he's not
one of the best. True art and value are
not measured by dollars, go you see the
people, rich and poor alike, may bear and
enjoy the Ferullo concerts. Miss Victorine
Hsyes sings at each performance).
By the way, if yon haven't had your
August picnio. better plan to coma out. All
the things necessary to ideal outing are
here. Cars leave First and Alder street
every few minutes for Oaka Park.
JOHM T. OO&D&AY.
Read the Chat Daily
for Oaks Park Event
IOANTAGEiS
MATINEE DAILY, 2:30
Prinoesa Athena and Varna Xercerean,
I "The Brides of the Deeert."
Special, Ed Blondell in "The Loet Boy."
i OTHXS. BIO ACTS 4
Boxes and logos reserved by phone. Curtala
IPP0DR0ME
Featmre PsotopUys
sag TaBdertlla,
t te It i UUT.M.
Sat.. Sea,, Holidays. to IL
Uts loos XlghU. Jfe,
THE ROUND-UP
Tha Epie Drama of the Wast
SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION'
Sept 21-22-23, 1916
PENDLETON, OREGON
I Newi plcnrvti ofjUrlt rtb-
westnd natibniflm ;nt I
I will ; ifrMf jki v rek. I
CIRCLE THEJvrRv -
YR1C THrnrli.nl aO othJ
lading , lhn?l fagbou'tS4;
H !
H
Lvi
N