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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1917)
6 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, UGUST ,27, 1917. Wtat Society IsDonvsr BY NONA ? X SUFFRAG ;"TrnHI8 evening- the dance at Wit , I erly club which MIm Virginia McDonourh 1 riving- for her . house ruest. Miss Kathertne . Clarke, of Spokane, will be of signal Interact as the departures of .be young people for cantonment campe or east ( ern schools will follow, so soon now - ' J that the ranks of the youngei dancing set will soon be too much depleted for - " each affairs to be interesting. ine men nave leit ounnc in, um - .'week end In great numbers for Camp - Lewi, at American Lake. Cull? Bud .'c ler, who has been passing the summer 11 ' with Theodore B. Wilcox Jr. has re--c turned to his home in Chicago, and Mr. Wilcox will leave soon to continue at Tale. Da Id Lorlnr, who received a 'commission as second lieutenant at j' Plattaburr at the first offio-srs train ing camp, has left for Syracuse. N. Y.. .. and will return to Plattsburg. Mrs Lewis to Return tarm. u AUn lwu 19 expected nome " ' early this week from Beola, where tve "has been passing the month of August ' j her summer home on Ecola point. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Green (Helen Ladd), who have been visiting at the J. Wesley Ladd residence. North Beach. - since their return from their wedding , trip In the south, are expected home this evening. Mr. Green will leave - . scon for service In the ambulance -. corps, Mrs. Ladd. M1ss Sara McCuIly and - Mlss Ell ta.be th Jones, who nave alao been visiting at the Ladd summer home, are alio expected home this eve ning. Miss Mary Brown lie., who was a I ruest there for several weeks, returned . 1 lut Mk T . 1 1 i m i . 1 V . . a Reed Rumelln, who Is passJnir a , week with hie parents. Mr. and Mrs. - Charles E. Rumelln, will leave Wednes - day for the east, thence for Toronto. . where he will enter the aviation ' d school. - In farewell to a few friends before '" her departure for the east. Miss Cora Wold entertained with an informal tea vutrdav aftmonn a.t her hnm In Irvlngton. Mlas Wold, who has been "'. ton high school for several years, will go to Chicago to teach in liyde Park t school. Miss Clara Wold is alao plan- - ;" t ' sZ . 1 - ... . IISTS W SENATOR LEWIS WHEN THEY USE QUOTATIONS Beauty Chat tN n I are I w BY I. W. W. at Spokane RussBLb Prevent an Arrest the vacancy on the public utilities com mission of Idaho. The Nonentity THESE days of national duty you going to be a nonentity rill describe what I mean by such an appellation. The girl who is rather pretty, but evanescent in the very essence, for the face being a reflection of the "mind, and the mind obeying a universal law and wither- Troublous Trail Is Left by Zfc0!:v; Illinois Solon Who Visits S2-avT-Srwii Women in Their Prison. r:,Jb!."!nUtty, u.h. sua i ss i ca v i x w a v mv lies in bed late, reads a little of the society columns of the paper or Here is the troublous trail of Senator I. ' " J. Hamilton Lewis, .who essayed Sun day to act as peacemaker between the suffragists and the law that confines them to the district workhouse for persistently obstructing traffic in front of the White House. Senator Lewis proposed to the suf fragists that he would Intercede for them to secure a suspension of the She phones to everybody she knows, of her equal, writes a few notes then spends her afternoons under a pink parasol. She dines out and goes to dances no on quite knows why. She Is no great acquisition in looks, and her con versation cannot be attractive, for she has none. The nonentity would be bored if her parents alluded to any subject outside rhnto br Uirkham. Virginia Thompson, daughter of Mrs." Jack Thompson, who scored 100 in a recent Eugenic. test at the age of 1 year. " Bins; to pass the winter In the east and will leave soon for San Ftanciseo, from where, after a short stay, she will go to Chicago and thence to New York for the remainder of the winter. Lanrelhurnt Club Notes Last Friday evening the members - enjoyed cards at the club house. " Bridge and 500 were played. Mrs. W. L. Dalton and IX Mountain won prises at bridge and R. J. Strelcher and Mrs.. M. T. Abel at 800. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Slmonton were host and hostess. Next Tuesday after. noon will be the regular semi-monthly card club for the ladles and their friends. Mrs. Shad O. Krantx will be hostess. Society Note Mrs. J. Burke and daughters, Alice and'Dorothy. went to Seaside early last week and have as their guest Miss Mildred Serin g of Portland. Miss Nettle Mae Rankin of Portland is visiting in Southern California. Mlaa Rankin is a guest at the Hotel Clark, Los Angeles. To Visit In California Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Crow trier, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. Den ton, are leaving for a few weeks' tour of Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. , Denton are planning to pass the win ter at Long Beach, Cal. Noted White Salmon Fruit Growers Wed White Salmon, Wash-. Aug. 27, Tuesday evening Mrs. V. E. McCoy and H. E. Waldron. both prominent fruit growers of North White Sal mon, were married. Mrs. Waldron Is a member of one of White Salmon's pioneer families, having come to this rest of their sentence If they would thmt MTnuU rn.,nA n, nttv ov. which agree not to p4cket directly in front make tha occupation of her uselss life, of the White House gate nor display rH. hook never any banners offensive to the president. thinks- nevcr does anything for any- crowd- , ... , one and never improves. Had she any To both of these proposals the suf- 8en8e of her posltion or any wlll to fragisrs gave an emphatic no. .mnri h wonM not h . nonentltv. Will Wot Stop Picketing A nonentity may marry if she has so- "We will not consent to stop picket- ejai oosltion or money and in wedded lng," they declared In their ultima- ufa is utterly unfit to be a wife or turn, "unless you get the president to mother. Cheated by the servants, man make' congress pass the Susan B. ajrei Ky the dressmaker, disobeyed by Anthony amendment." her children, neglected by her'hus- The above is Senator Lewis' account I band it never occurs to her to question of his Interview. I whether her own uselessness is to I went there to help them, that was xim for her solitude. All find their all." he said, "but they refused my iot complete without her. Winning help." I neither love nor hate, as there Is noth- Later the suffragists Issued an s-c- I n, definite enoueh to her to awaken couiu ui iiio visit ui me Illinois aciia- It began like this: surpasses him. He is a wife beater, a T Vtlnlr K A lnse.aiMiHAM rh.sa Cnlia IJCaLCT. LUIUL'tl ' ivt. Wl' . ii J it n. . ' iiiv.u v-i an moon I - . . rt A women in Occoquan is the most In- mings mai are hoi l c . i. .. . I in iMi humid, heated weather. As iiuiniM iin.jtiiiRiirnn iim iiui i limit v unwise thing that the present genera- cither. If she steers clear of the many snares that beset social life. It is only by chance. If her children turn out well in spite of her, she Is fortunate in spite of her indifference. If tha nonentity Is unmarried which Is most likely she soon .fancies Her self ailing, she grows irritable, frit- Take Tellow Member Trom Volunteer of America; Another Effort to Be Made to Ssenra Jtelease of Xowan. Spokane. Wash., Aug. 27. (I. N. S.) An I, W, W. who was caught In the ter away her foolish youth "and wanes I act of rloolnr an automobile tire la "W.taeh tod5 rte: beln rescued by M' health-resort seeker. f iow memoers oi tne organization irom Not what a aear old maiden lady I J. W. Osborn. superintendent of the may be and so often Is the loving I Volunteers of America, who was at itA Iii a4 Am 4 vlsk vasilv nnnt. I forter. the industrious promoter of tempting to take the I. W. W. to the many a good cause helper in a bun- I ponce station. dred ways, as only a free and unat-l The trouble arose last night because tached woman can be, for this is in-I the Volunteers of America and similar variably a woman of mind and heart organizations are allowed to hold who need not have been an old maid, I street meetings while I. W. W. aath- but who cnose her lot one or ine vis- i erlngs are forbidden. lble blessings of life. I An effort will be made in the fed The nonentity finds no real friends. I era! court to obtain the release of for friendship exists only on the basis I James roww, district secretary of the of a mutual 'give and take" of In-1 L W. W., and 10 other members of terest or advantage and where is the the organization, still as military prls- interest in her? I oners. The state court refused to grant Dear girl, study yourself now. If la similar petition. vou are drifting Into the nonentity! The Building Laborers and Hod car class, awake don't be discouraged triers' unions have voted to withdraw be up and doing. Forget the stupid its delegates from the Central Labor past forget pho sneers of cousins and I Council as a result of the council de- sisters forget tne lover who grew I manainr tne release or tne l. vv. v. tired of you and married some one 1 now in Jan. else. Forget the mistakes you have made there is work to be done there are still friends to be found forget yourself and work for others. For1 get your pleasures and make others happy. Be convinced that you are a personality in this world and let your r.ie i.7.t .ri " Aw-V1- Lewiston Idaho, Aug. 27. (I. N. S.) selfrmlstrust and moral cowardice I T to-JT - .w. v.. . , . . i J- C. White, one of the best known n I business men of the northern part of Two Are Hurt Lewlston, Idaho. Aug. 27.-MI. N. 8.) Jack McCormack, rancher in the Tammany district, was thrown from his seat on a grain wagon, suffering a fracture of the right leg" below the knee. L. I Miller, truck gardener, residing 8 miles above Lewlston, on Hog island In the Clearwater river, was injured when hi wagon, loaded with ve ire- tables, plunged from the road and over turned. Mr. Miller was caught be neath the load and suffered three frac tured ribs, a broken arm and an ln- Juied hip. Mr. Miller was for many years a resident of Jackaon county, Oregon. White May Get Commission Place Portland Hotels Do not be a nonentity. Tomorrow Dangerous Methods. tlon of American politics has seen; said Senator Lewis, after pavlne- a visit to the Imprisoned suffragists wr Sunday. It's a blunder. I think you will see In the future some recogni tion of the fact.'" Senator Xwls Xs "Amazed When shown this statement. Senator Lewis was amazed. "I never said anything to any repre sentative of the women," he said. "This is all wrong." wife to this cruel monster, Madame Petrova'is an emotional study wortn while. And for all time does she an- the much-mooted question, Should a girl rnarry a man she does aot love?" A gripping tale, splendidly acted Is "The Law of the Land," photo dramatized from George Broadhurst's play of the same name. IVl -M" Jl VI J 7 arr ' " TOASTEj P Anita Stewart Ideal Philippa So Ideally 1 Anita Stewart suited to the role of Philippa in Robert W. There i si an in. between fh Chambers' story. "The Girl Philippa, place with her father SO years ago. senator and the prisoners as to whether now beiag shown at the Sunset theatre. and unbearable conditions. 1 witn ner m mina as us atrUl.. o. The suffr.rist. riecrih themaelves Rankin Drew has aone an ezcepuonai as worn out from eating badly cooked Piece of work in the direction of the vegetables and rancid ham. production besides playing the hero s Ken.tnr t.w .,M h fntin Ri.r..r. I part with good effect. The sub-titles tendent Whlttaker of Occoquan an ami able and capable gentleman, eager to show the women every possible con sideration, consistent with the rules. Mr. Waldron until nine vearn amwaa or not thev are subleeted to bad food that the tale mignt nave oeen wruien a successful business man of Minne apolis. Since that time he has been one of White Salmon's most proml nent orchardlsts AMUSEMENTS are happily chosen apparently many of them being from 'the book, giving glimpses of the author's inimitable dialogue. Frank Morgan as Halkett is excellent: Anders Randolf is a fine heavy as the traitor, Wildresse. "The Girl Philippa" Is good melodrama, well-done. Children to Exhibit At Central Library SKrsa Idaho, president of the Red Collar steamship line operating on the Cocur d'Alene lakes and St. Joe river, as well as one of the staunchest advocates in the northwest for closer relations be tween the masses and the managers of wlll probably be ap- ernor Alexander to fill 8tam. PboopUy. Biuie Burke in "The "Richard the Brazen" at Majestic Mjiterlou. hlim Terr,. " 11 m. to 11 Afl excenenUy balanced cast, headed UBERTT Broadwty st Btark. PhoropUy. by Alice Joyce and Marry Aiorey, in a BHemie Hrakta, in ' uuumun ixfo. " I strong photoplay, rticnaro vine israa 11 a. m. to 11 D. in. I i - ty, mttranUnn at th Ma1e.tlc MAJETIC-W.Miliurtae at Park. . Phetootay, I??'" 1. wcu. written hv rvnis Alice Joyce and Harry Merey. ta "BJcnard i . " ' . ' '- the T?reti." Oregon JoorDal-Beant-Patb Townsend Brady and Edward Feple, PItirred News. 11 a. bl to 11 d. I the atorv holds the Interest through Its PKOPLKS Wnt Park at Alder. Photooliy. I rw..l an A it unusual com- j a. I 4 .V. ink t aa 4 m a- 11 a. m. tollm. 4 . euy iwiw m w.ww. - STAR WaaUi'Ktou at Park. Photoplay. 'The I cused of robbery and many other Barrier." 11 . m. to 11 p. m. thines the while ne nas done notmng ol mi-nroaowiy ana naafungroo. . i.-poro- more devilish than appear as an Eng Va I- m rmuipa. ,uh nobleman when he is in reality a PA STAGES Broadway at Alder. YanderlHe. Texas rancner. Head! trier, Cbarll Ateaco. cyelUt. Gladys i1 . '" Fashion Show Tonight HlPPODBOMB Broadway at Taaahm. Twode- x special feature at the ? 0 and 9:10 nmiV.ni in "O,. m.k. - " " ' . Materials Xr spared trader Direction of Playground aTupervisors la Jtaffla Work Will Be Shown. Raffia work, which is the general name for rugs and baskets of grass and rope weave, and knitted and crochetted squares which are to be made into bedclothlng for the sol diers, wlll form an Important part of an exhibit from the children of the city playgrounds at the children's room at the Central library Thursday and Friday. The children contributing to this ex hibit are about 8 years old, but their work has been carefully done, and the odds and ends of woolen yarn used by them and converted into these squares were all collected by the little people themselves, making tneir girt of dou ble value. B The exhibitors are from the various playgrounds and the children's club of the Central library. AMUSEMENTS "Another of America's Exceptional Hotels" i Multnomah Hotel PORTLAND, OREGON 5 SO Rooms, with bath, from 1.50 day. GARAGE operated by the hotel for convenience of tourists. - GRANT SMITH dk CO.. Owners Xrlo V, Hanser, Pres. H. a. ClouUer, Mgr. Btrw. Merlet and Bcodhfll, la "The Wlaa- will be a fashion show, with IS beautl- tn. Rln. 1 SA 11 rv tA 11 STRAND Waablnc ton between Park and Want ful living models displaying tne very Park. Vaudeville. The Ore Mlk. mnsl- newest styles. Aside from the sar cl.n. Photoplay. "The Lair of tha Wolf." t Jal exhlbltt tne occasion Will inter- 1 d. m . to 11 d. m. I .... COt NCIL CRFST Bnd Portland Heights ear est on account or me spectacular ugni- Ontdoor amusement, lanclnc. lO a. I Inr errects ana special oecorauon. n m. to 1 1 p. m. OA KS (Take Oaks car on rtret or Haw- tuoroe). Oatnoor aainaemeiita. rrur. WUlla G. Wt Musical ExtriTifanxa com pany, m A warm Bcept km. ART MUSEUM Flfrh and Taylor. Hocn 8 to b weekday; 2 to 5 Bandaya. Free after noons of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Satur day and Sunday. , is aid that there is to be a radical change In fashions oh account of the war and that gowns are to be scantier than ever. Catchy Songs at Hippodrome Tom Brown's Blackface Review heads the vaudeville at the Hippo drome this week, with singing, danc- Billle Burke at Columbia i VERY peraon in the world loves lng and musical selections of an un mvnterv. Even the vouns-stera usual appeal. In a sketch, called want to be detectives and the eld v.v w.::;;s-.-.:'.'. W-::::::L-: Si: IT'S H patriotic duty to eat more corn, and you are helping in that direction every time you serve Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes. ' Everyone knows. how much nutri ment there is in corn, and Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes is corn in its most tempting and delicious-form. You can be sure of Kellogg's, the original Toasted Corn Flakes, the flakes that are delicate and thin. Whatever the times, the quality of Kellogg's has our pledge the finest corn flakes pos sible to produce. ::'nv:;:V.V.;: s i i r J . -, aaa A . A MS - ' v u ers are apt to seek seeresses and tne like to solve mystical matters for them. That Is one reason why every body likes "The Mysterious Miss Terry" at the Columbia this 'week. An other reason is that everybody loves Billle Burke, darling of the stage and more recently of the screen. As Miss Wentworth, society bud, and as Miss Terry, hardware clerk. Miss Burke is equally versatile, and equally charm lnr. Thomas Melghan. talented screen star, wtio has recently appeared with Pauline Frederick In. many of that star's best known pictures, adds fur ther Impetus to the humorous episodes and thrilling adventures that follow In rapid succession upon tne heel of each other until the unexpected de nouement clears the atmosphere. Melodrama at Liberty Hashlmura Togo, whom we had al ways thought of as somebody's studi ous little houseboy. Is the central fig ure In a lively little melodrama at the Liberty theatre. His father is a baron and Japanese consul at San Francisco. Sessue Hayakawa, as Hashlmura. goes around saving the family honor, rescu ing nice American "moon maidens" from unwelcome marriages and detect ing forgeries with all the chuckle- headed altruism of arfy screen hero. On no less than two occasions does father hand him his burial robes and a dagger. Toward the esd Hashlmura nearly does commit hari-kari. Sessue Hayakawa performs this scene most picturesquely all dressed up In a sui cide kimona. vallace Irwin s sub titles are extremely amusing. The set tings are beautiful. Star Offers "The Barrier" A most absorbing picture is Rex Beach's "The Barrier." at the Star the atre this week. Faithfully adhering to the book, the red-blooded Alaskan tale has been plcturlsed in 10 reels that thoroughly hold the interest. In every instance the cast deserves unrestrained praise. Mabel Julienne Scott plays the dual role of Merridy and her grown daughter Necia for an that It Is worth In a performance that It Is a delight to watch. Mitchell Lewis gives a char acterisation among- characterisations as Dorct. The thrills are carefully placed and the action so developed that it compels attention. There are some very artistic scenes which bring out vividly the creed and atmosphere of the great northland. The Wishing Ring," Merket and Bondhiu received vociferous applause. Catchy songs and clever patter were smartly introduced by. this Interesting duo. Good musicians are Florence Hobson and Eileen Beatty. Miss Hobson played with an abandon that held her audience and Miss Beatty delighted with several aongs. splendidly ren dered. Posbay and White Imitated birds and animals and everything else that they could think of In "Something New." In "European Novelty" Maes tro and company Juggle with remark able skill, meantime contributing comedy tunts of no mean order. Fancy rifle shooting Is exhibited by the Two Edwards, a man and a girl. "in a Hunter's Dream." wniie the Dhotoolar. "A Place In the Sun." the fifth, episode of "Do Children Countr with little Mary McAlister complete the varied bill. Indian Woman Arrested Pendleton. Or.. Aag. 27. Alice Patawa. well known Indian woman of the Umatilla reservation,--has been ar rested by Deputy United States Mar shal Fuller on a warrant issued for her more than a yeartago charging her with taking liquor on the reserva tion. Because of the fact that she had an infant child, the warrant was not served when first sworn out.- Big Wages Offered By Growers of Hops North Yakima, Wash., Aug. 27. In order to attract labor to the hop fields to harvest the 20,000 bales of this year's crop, the Yakima valley hop growers are offering- 1.25 a box for pickers and advertising In the Sound papers that 1S00 are wanted In the hop yards to begin picking about the first week in September. This is the best price offered, for years, being 25 cents better than the long established price of $1 a box, at which experts make big wages. The growers are anxious to put on big crews and rush the work, hoping to complete the har vest by October 1. CHAT NO. 81 "A Warm Reception." by the Willis C West Company, featured at Tha Oaks for the first time yes terday, surely mad a hit. Willis C Wast himself in a special char acter role as "Abie," simply con vulsed tha audience, while the Ginger Girls put over several clever sons; numbers and were ap plauded again' and again. Don't fail to see this show at least once this week. It is free to Oaks patrons and you will enjoy tt from start to finish. Are you ready for the grand Mardi Graa to be held at The Oaks next Satur day, Sunday and Labor Day? It will be three days of continuous carnival and fun. Read the Chats" for full particulars. There will be cash prizes for many spe cial events. Plan your costume for the grand masquerade ball prises for the most handsome, the most comical and most unique costumes. JOHN F. CORDRAY. Grand Mardi Gras Saturday, Sun day and Labor Day. Hill! New Arrivals 2 in Portland Should First Find Their . Way to Hotel uornenus RATES $1 A DAY AND UP C. W. Cornelius. President. '", E. Fletcher. Manager. Park and Alder, Portland, Or. iiim mwK t Schools Open Monday White Salmon, Wash., Aug. 28. Schools open . Monday. The new superintendent, Frank M. Peterson, is taking the position vacated by Pro fessor O. Glass, who Is to he in charge of the high school at Phoe nix. Aris. U.U.UULIUUUU u u u u u u u u u u u uu u u u u u u.u "Law of the Land" at Peoples Old Simon Legree. with hat tilted. black tie askew and whip poised, has been outdone. Over at the Peoples theatre In Madame Petrova's photo play. "The Law" of the Land." there is the villain paramount. Lerree wa a I slave beater, a trader. In human beings, but this Harding, chap at the Peoples LESLIE s supplies ilic taistjjriess ibhicli co&jlgs "the host flavor out of jour cooking if if i Goes i GET OUT OF THE FOG 1200 feet above the city to pure mountain air for 5c carfare. Come to "Portland's Roof Garden" and dance in the big pavilion. Best music in town. Hop a C C car tonight COUNCIL CREST PARK ADMISSION FREE PantageS MATINEE DAILY 2 530 8?eUl Added Attraotiea , "the oiuix or moszs" " Charlie Aaa Oe., World's Oraeteat Cyclist aad wcnaarrui vompeay. OTHER BIO ACTS 6 Three performances dally. , Night cortaia at 7 and 9. Hearst - Pa the Newt OREGON JOURNAL News Pictures of northwest and national events will appear each week at leadtn theatres through, out the northwest. laciuding ktaleatie of Portland. mm The MEWARO I a new, mMera and electutlr appointed hotel, poaaeaaiag on of Ue moat beautiful comer InbblM to tUc Norlbweat. Located at lOrb and Alder streeta, opposite Oldf, Wortman A Klnf'a big department atore. In beart of retail and theatre dlatrlct Ratea; $1 and op. Bos meet a all traloa, "W" cat alan run from Union Depot direct to HOTEL SEW A KD. W. U. 8EWABD, Prop. A Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit. HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrison St., Near Grand Ave. 76o. 11 Per Day; With Bath, 11.21 o o o o What do you know about Personal Hygiene ? Do you know "HOW TO LIVE?" . It Costs $1.00 rrTT.'1'rtnv.i 1 1 m ' "ix 73 You Can Run the Navy UPON WATER But "Sammy" Wants Good Tea Send Him a Package of Ridgways India -Gey-Ion- Tea Awarded Gold Medal, San Francisco, 1915 Grand Prize, San Diego, 1916 V I 4 -x . New York Office, 111 Hudson St. j .