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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1917)
f . r f ' Live Sports News Featured in a Live Way in The Sunday Journal : GOETHE V An actor ehould take lessons from th painter and sculptor. Not only, should he make altitude his study, but ha aholud highly develop hi mind by aa Maiduoua study ot the best . writers. ; ancient alia modern,' which will enable him to not only under stand) his parts, but to communicate a nobler coloring to his manners and meln. HAZUTT Actors are the only honest hypocrites. Their Ufa la a voluntary dream; and the height or their ambition la to be beside themselves. They wear th(f livery ot ether men fortants; their V try thoughts are hot their own. mm anb 4?, Jteto ffetmg( on tlje Screen attti tage Varied Fare . Is ; ;'v. Offered By ' ' Movies' ; .Sophie Tucker Will Prove Drawing' Card for Vaude ville the Coming Week, vfOROTHT D ALTON, Mary Flckford, li-J Mlalne Hammerstetn, Mae Marsh. Carmel Myers and Loulae Lovely are i 'lome of the screen beauties that will W adorn the picture programs Sunday. , Varied fare In the matter of film stories is promised, ranging from the struggles of an artist's model amid v New. York's temptations to propaganda 'tor legalized birth control, and then back: again to mystery, detectives, sea , (Sirens and slaveys. ' i, In the vaudeville houses, Sophie , Tucker, the Mary Garden of Rag Time, .will be one ef the big drawing pow ra whllA Willard. th marvel of the hour In elongation; Mae Murray, the tZlegfeld Follies' photoplay fashion ..plate, and "The Rural Eight," a double tmale quartet, will doubtless prove .crowd-getters. At th; Baker, the Alcatar Players will put on a rollicking farce, and the Lyric will feature Dillon and Franks Un a new musical extravaganza. ... .Charming Story at Majestic A real Mae Marsh heart Interest story is "Sunshine Alley," showing to day at the Majestic theatre. In the quaint setting of a little bird and ani mal store, presided ovier by her grand father, a lover of animals. The play "s Is all that Jta name implies, embody ing a pretty little sermon on being f kind to dumb .animals. It also serves : tto reintroduce one of the most cele- " fcrated acting teams of the screen. . From filmland's early days, there were Xw productions in which Mae Marsh played without Robert Harron, The .youthful charm of the clever pair is -one of the biggest appeals of "Sun shine Alley." " When a millionaire's son visited a J0or.part of the city in quest of a sen sational feature for his mother's ball, lie chanoed upon Adelfna and Mae Jtarsh. Adelina, a singing canary, he took to his beautiful home; Mae Marsh enshrined In his heart. When Ada Una refused to sing on the eventful night, the little bird doctor was sent for, and there she remained until the - disappearance of the family jewels. How her youthful lover stood between her and trouble forms the climax, of the quaintly charming tale, exquis itely presented. feature Films Liberty "The Price Mark." with e Dorothy Dalton, is an Intensely dra Anatlo play, having to do with the fortunes of Paula Lee, who comes from . a small Ohio town to win her '. In New Tork, but finally has to accept a position as an artist's model. How She finds a genuine husband .and the difficulties that attend this achieve ment carry the spectator from New York .to Cairo, Egypt, and back again in a aeries of whirlwind climaxes. Columbia "The Argyle Case" is an - unusually absorbing mystery tale of even reels, relieved by a pretty love Sgory that Involves, the master detec tive, set to unravel the murder, of the grim old man whose death complicated jo many lives, and a pretty girl In the j person of Elaine Hammerstein. Robert ' warwicK piay me aetecuve ana. i ' Cooper Cllffe, Gazelle Marche, Charles Mines and Frank McGlynn are others tn the cast. " " Star "The Hand That Rocks the . radle" Is a propaganda photoplay, presenting a powerful plea for the , legalisation of birth control. The wife , f a doctor takes up the cudgels on platform and street for those women , ef the lower classes, who are forced through Ignorance to bring unhealthy, - undeslred children Into homes already Impoverished by too large a family. , Lets Weber and Phillips Smalley play ' the chief roles. Sunset "Sirens of the Sea" Is plc turesque photoplay exploitation of water-witches amid a stretch of roctt - and sand with a turbulent ssa la the rr IS PURE BAKER'S COCOAS Purity in cocoa means carefully. selected, scrupulously cleaned , cocoa beans, scien tifically fclended, skilfully roasted, and with the excess of fat removed, reduced to an extremely fine powder by a strictly" mechanical process, no chemicals being x used, the finished product containing no added mineral matter - -. , v Mad nly by WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. o v:'D.orchester:Mau. tkai. U. S. PAT. OfT. V as tCf'M NOT going to play Vampire parts any more," declared Dorothy Dalton one day. The result is "The Price Mark? in W hick Miss. Dalton essays the sympathetic role of a country girl seeking fame before the footlights. sTsta I Ml i. - r . .1.' . '.V.-.V- V f 4 X 1 4 W - Kit 4 ?t 4 ijf '.ex ivvy vl . I i t?& 1 4sa, foreground. A girl cast up by the sea, 18 years later appears as a debutante who casts herself off the rock and back, into the sea In order to escape, a too impetuous lover. Carmel Myers, Louise Lovely and Jack MulhaU are the featured players. Peoples Mary Plckford in "The Lit tle Princess," Is first seen as Sara Crewe, a motherless little girl whose father has to leave her in a London boarding school while he undertakes a diamond mining venture in the Far East. Robbed by his best friend,' Sara's father dies in India, and Sara becomes a. Slavey; sleeping in the dingy attic of the school. Then comes news that the mines of Sara's father are worth minions oi pounas, ana- an is re adjusted Vaudeville 'Orpheum Sophie Tucker and her Five Kings of Syncopation will head line the Sunday bill. While the added attraction will be the Second episode of "The Retreat of the Germans at the Battle of Arras." Other acts Include "Prevarication," a one act farce pre sented by Bert Baker and company; Frank Westphal, hot a regular actor; Harold Da Kane, with June Edwards and Olga Marwlg, dancers; Billy Tower and Maybeile Damn, and Private Louis Hart. Pantages Willard, The Man Who Grows, continues to 'headline Sunday's program. The added attraction will be Julia Curtis, the girl with the Voices; Van Cello, barrel Juggler; The Four Holleways. tight wire artists; AND IT HAS - "fcBBBBBVasssBStBSBssBMsslsssssaaBM A DELICIOUS FLAVOR Trade-mark on every genuine package Booklet of choice recipe tent free Established 1780 m m 'j fi !: 1 - f 9 ? e x i L n If a t a imiiTMiiiinniwuinimiifiiiniuininniutmttHrarj TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS iniiistiaiiuauiinKtniasiniiutwituaimiHtmjBiuua ? MOVING PICTURES COLUMBIA Sixth between Wuhtagto Stark. Marguerite Clark in "Bab'a Burglar,' r 10:80 a. m. to 11 p. a. v UBd&TT-t-Breadway at Stark. Bmmy Web. lenTn 'The Ootalder." 11 a. m. to 11 n. m. MAJBTIO-W aiUingtoa at Park. Mae Warah in "Sunshine Alley." Nl a. m. to 11 d Id. PEOPIiBS Weafr Park ft Alder. Fannie Ward, in "un tne LTei. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m SUNSHT1 Broadway at Washington The -lTiiiiiera. iw a. m. to 11 p. in STAR W r'aahlniton at Park. Ddoa-las Fair banks, in "Wild and Woolly-" 11 a. m. U 11 p. m. nit a M a BEILlG Broadway at Taylor. "Pollyanea.'' with Helen Harea and George Alison. Mati nee, z:io p. m. evening. s:i p. m. VAUDEVILLE PA "STAGER Broadway at Alder. Headlines "Willard. The Man Who Growa." , Added attraction, Julia Cnrti. th sirl with tiie TOicee. z:tsv. i ana 8 p. m. HIPPODROME Broadway at YamhllL Head liner. OWera Bros.; Marimba band. Feature photoplay, Ethel Clayton in "The Dormant PnMr " 9-aO fl'fln and A n. ifi STRAND Waahin;ton between Park and West Fat. Feature act. Hoyal Scotch Entertain ers. Feature photoplay. Georgt Walkbt La The an tee war. 1 p. m., continuous. STOCK OFFERINGS BAKER Broadway between Morrison and Al der. The Alcazar Players in "The Land of Promise." MKHne n m cnln. a on LYRIC Fmirth at Stark. Musical comedy, "A Close Share, " with Ben Dillon and Al , Franks. Dally matinee. 2:80 p. m. Even ings. T:lS p. m. and p. nt. RECITAL ARMORY Tenth and Davit, Henri Scott of Metropolitan OperA company, auaplces Port land Lyceunl course. 8:30 p tt. LITTLE THEATRE Twenty-third and Waah ' tag-ton. Chamber music trio. 8:80 p. m. James Cook and Jack Lorenz, eongs and .patter; Jack Mack, comedian, In s sketch for three; the ninth, episode Of "The- Fatal Ring." With Pearl "White. Hippodrome Featuring Sundav'S bill will be "The Rural Eight," a double' male quartet; the Ross brothers will! present a boxihg act. Other acts will be the Berquist bi-others." accordion- Ists; Mabelle Fonda tHo; expert Indian club wielders; Billy Merse, 4'brave but carerui," in patter; Morgan and Btew fc.ru, comedy skit, entitled "A Jitney Banquet" "A Trip Through London will be the photoplay feature. a Strand Mae Murray In 'Th Prin cess Virtue," will be the feature photo play sunaay. xne Transcontinental vaudeville show will ' include Dick Hutchinson end eompahy in "Mr. Fish er From New Orleans." comedy skit; McGreevey and Doyle, comedians; the Two Razellea. dancine- nrt nrinr- Bob Morris, comedian: Morrison and Clifton, Irish comedy .sing-erg; the Lea iegerts, gymnasts. Th Whole Qoldwyn aterteeation from Margaret Mayo to camera men wm be in Los Angeles by spring time, oc- coraing to tne statement or HiLrev Leonhardt, western manager for Gold- wyn. The eastern Studio will be re tained for the making of certain dra matic features, espeeially with those stars who, HkeJane Cowl and others. a.rw engasrea on tne isew YOrk st&jre Among tnose who are, expected to Ugly Girl Claims ; ! X :-' ?-: at Place Won If Not The ugly girl may be shoved aside for her more handsome sister in every walk of life but according to Director ponaldVMackeqxle ther Is n injustice done her on the screen . . . "The Ugly girl comes into her own on the screen, said Mackenzie, "if she is content to do ugly girl parts. However, if she insists on h.ln th sudnuwmnBouauninaininiH I heroine, with Jealous suitors., fighting for her hand, then woe be unto her for . th audience refuses to see the . realism in a situation' ilk that V , . - " -. . ' . - . . , to Give , Concert Program to Be Given Tonight at Little Theatre Will Con tain Vivid Contrasts THE Chamber Musio trio composed of Susie Fennel Pipes, violinist; Ferdinand Konrad, cellist, and J. H. Hutchison, pianist, will be hear'd to night at the Llttia theatre for the last time this season, the concert be gtnnlng at :0 o'clock. The program prepared -for this evening contains vivid contrasts. The D'lndy trio in B flat, opus 29, will be the principal offering. It Is a stupendous work, yet as melodious as wene it by Schubert. DTndy is regarded a the connecting link between the old end modern in the art of musio. There will be a regular Sunday pipe Organ recital, beginning the forth coming Sunday evening, at the First Presbyterian chufch. from 7:15 to 7:35. This recital Will be given by E. E. Coursen, the dean of organists in the City. People are welcome to 'come in at 7:15 or later and enjoy this music, as Mr. Coursen gives a selected pro gram. 'The program for Sunday will be: "Andante" (Hofmann), -"St. Ce cilia Offertory In C. Minor" (Batiste). "Andantlno" (Batiste), "The Virgin's Prayer" (Massenet), march (Ravlna). - The glee clubs of Franklin high school, under the direction of Proces sor Walsh, will be heard In sacred selections at the evening service of the East Side Christian church. East Twelfth and East Taylor. The Initial number will be given by the girls' glee club, followed by the girls' quar-l tet. The offertory will be sung by Mr. Walsh and the closing number by the combined glee clubs. The choir of the Mount Tabor Meth odist Episcopal church, under the di rection f Mrs. George Hutchinson and MisavHelga Hansen, organist, will render the following musical program Sunday evening: Organ prelude, "To Spring". ... .Grelg Anthem, "Great Is the Lord" Alfred Judson Selection.. .. .Knights Templar Quartet Soprano solo ...... .Selected Mrs. R. M. Llndsley Anthem, "In Heavenly Love Abid ing" Brown OrgaA offertory. "Mediation". .Sturtres Coritralto solo Selected Mrs. Charles Jlenney Selection. .. .Knights Templar Quartet Anthem. "Art. Thou weary". . .Holden Baritone - Solo Selected Gus Cramer Soprano eolo, "Save Me. O God".... ........................ Randegger . Mrs. John Suttle Anthem. "Gloria" (from Twelfth Mass) Mozart come West are Mae Marsh, Mabel Nor4- mana. -Aiaage. .Kennedy and Mary Garden. - - i -. i - " 5 ' ' - , "A Tripfhrough London," the photo." play . feature of the Hippodrome bill Sunday, is said to be an unusually good picture, involving muny aidelights on London sights at the -present time. The pictures com to Portland with San Francisco's sanction. It Is estimated that the sum raised Iter Liberty bonds by New York mana gers and actors will amount to 120,' 000,600. Lillian Russell's first appear ance as a bond Orator brought $105,000. Himself a fcero of thousands of tem pestuous Stage love scenes, nowadays a screen Star at the Thomas II. Ince studios. Melbourne MacDowell is A happy benedict, having been snared by the wily love, god he has so often pro pitiated or flouted in th mimic world. He was married recently at Riverside, Cal., to Mrs. Caroline Wells Neff a widow and trained nurse. The bride groom Was the husband of the lat Fanny Davenport. Stock Offerings Baker Frank Craven's "Too Many Cooks" is a roaring farce, exemplify ing ithe old saying about the "spoiled broth." Relatives and well meaning but misguided friends interfere with a pair of newly weds until they almost turn their conjugal happiness into a. riot "of , Wrangling. Edward Everett Horton will play the Frank Craven role, While Eleanor Montell will ap pear as his helpmate. Lyricr-'"The Honeymoon Girls" is breezy musical farce, depicting the troubles Of Mike Dodey (Ben Dillon),! a widower with two pretty daughters, i Mike becomes enamored of a dancing i beauty and marries her. Afraid to, introduce her to hie household as his Wife, he brings ier home as his new housekeeper. The situation evokes many laughs. New songs and the beauty chorus enliven the proceedings. ' Insurance Agent Reported Missing Roseburg. Or., Nov. 10 J. F. Hutch ason. for- several years agent for the.' Mutual Life Insurance ,company here, who was transferred to Spokane recently, has mysteriously disap peared from there, according to in formation reaching here Thursday. When last .seen Mr. Hutchison was entering his office In Spokane on the evening of October 31, and no trace of him has been foand since. His wife, who reported Ms disappearance to the Spokane police, believes thai he may have Joined the aviation branch of .the army, under an as sumed hame. ' . Her Own in Moyies at: , at at at at ( at Aiming at Beauty "But the ugly girl must be content to he ugly; She: must leArn to know that her assets are a ridiculous walk, thin hair and a Squint In the eye. and avalt herself yat every opportunity td exploit these personal defects as "if they wera just -so many personal charms. ' It is the ugly girl who comes to the studio' With the illusion that a make-up will convert her into the sort Of femininity from-Which screen beau- Chamber hop." u.: - i,r-.--- I Beauty CKai Beauty Thrives on Waste WHILE we cannot JUdgerthe clean liness of people by the quantity of water they Use some being more economical and having better fa cilities at their disposal than others yet there are records to show that the Romans In the days of their greatest physical strength and beauty made most liberal use of this great gift of nature. We can scarcely create a mental pic ture of the Roman homes in which dwelt the people who made the city great without seeing the bath. Toung and old enjoyed the pleasures and benefits of frequent, bathing, and everybody had at- least the privilege of public baths. There is some interesting. data on the report made In 70 A. t). by Fron tius, commissioner of water In the City of Rome. It dealt chiefly with the construction of aqueducts, and Rome always kept its water supply ahead of the needs of the population. The Romans were prodigal in, the use of water, and the records show that th city used at the rate of S12 gallons per capita per day. The City of Buf falo comes very nar this record with Sk - . . . . . iu gaiions per capita. nttsburg uses about 216. Philadelphia 200, Chi cago 199, Detroit 185, Baltimore 12S and Boston 121. It Is rather sur prising to find that New York city uses only about 100 gallons per cap ita per day. It must be considered that, modern appliances and equipment save water. The modern bath tub and shower re quire less water by far than the great pools that were parts of the old Ro man homes. It was the ambition of the Romans to provide all the water the people would use. There should be the 'same ambition today, and with the water supply there should be In structions as to how to make the best use of it. Hydropathy is a science and the health giving qualities of water, both through external and internal use, are not disputed or even questioned. - In Time BY DR 0 Eggs Were Scarce ami High - Sometitnes PETER RABBIT'S eyes nearly popped out Of his head, and his long ears stood up, erect as two long clothespins, as he saw Mrs. Turtle walking up the beach toward ah old log carrying her new houseboat on her back. - And Mrs. Turtle d,id not see nor hear nor amet Jimmy cSon, be cause he kept so quiet. And Mrs. Turtle dug up the sand and made a hlce little hole, and left some eggs. 5 And ' she covered the eggs so carefully that-not a grain , of sand marked the spot. And then she went back to .Mirror Pond and ! carried her houseboat on her back into the water. And she supposed the eggs would hatch, and that she would have a nice family of cunning little Turtles. But she didn't know hat Jimmy Coon was marking th spot in the sand, and that he Would be back to morrow night to get the eggs for him self. Jimmy Coon was too cunning to take the eggs that night, for h feared she would com back and find him, and so he kept watching. But he knew It would be safe to come tha next night and take ail of the eggs out of the sand nest. So Peter Rabbit scampered back home, and he gasped: "Mother, I saw Jimmy Cbon work magic. I hid in the alder burhes, and I saw Mother Turtle come ov t of Mirror Pond and lay a whole r.est of lovely fresh eggs. And I saw Jimmy Coon, the next night, go directly to that same spot and dig up every egg, and he ate every one Tight down on that very spot, as quick as Jim Crow can wink .his eye!" And Mother Rabbit got awfully ex cited andehe rushed around her house and got two baskets, and she took Peter by. his long right ear, ud .she spoke sharply to Peter: "Mjr ion,'jou come with me quick, and we'll get some of those fresh eggs tonight, be fore Jimmy kilja himself overeating!" And Peter went with a hop, skip antra Jump to keep up With his Inst Bed How this Woman Suffered and Was. Relieved. Fort Faiffield, Malrid. "For many months I suffered from backache caused by female troubles so I was unable to do my house work: I took treatments for it but receired no help whatever. 'Then some of my friends asked why I did not . try- Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, I did so and my backache soon disappeared and I felt: like ft different woman and now have a healthy little baby girl and do all my house work. I .will always praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to women who suf fer as 1 did." Mrs. Alton D. Oaxss, Fort Fairfield, Maine. The Best Remedy lo BY the construction of bur army canton ments among the first requisites were bathing places for the men in train ing. No athlete is put through a course of training without relying upon water to promote strength and agility. A gymnasium is not complete without Us swimming pool and show ers. Whenever you find that particular efforts are .being made to promote health and strength, you will see spe cial facilities for bathing and bring ing the, body ubder the influences of water, and with health a.nd strength come physical beauty. Most women are fully aware of tho benefits to be derived from water treatments. The cold shower is most invigorating, but they know that the temperature or the water should be regulated to meet - the demands ot each individual. Some can stand more cold than others, while the vitality of a few, is so low that they fall to react after such a shower Or plunge. The tepid bath is soothing, while hot baths are essential' to cleanliness. If nothing else. We are so fully aware that poisonous substances are con tinually leaving, the body bj way of the pores that we know we must keep them open and remove the poisons from the skin, otherwise results are serious. Use plenty of water. Keep the skin clean and sweet and the muscles supple through frequent bath ing and massage. Massage is the na tural companion of the bath and brings good results. The old Romans went to great ex pense and inconvenience to secure adequate water Supplies. Today such supplies are within the reach of all Bathing Is not an inconvenience, but a delight, and should be followed sys tematically and persistently. Do not bathe merely for the purpose of keeping clean, but with the idea of improving your health. Study the effect of the water at different tem peratures upon the skin. With plenty of water you will find Improvement In your health and appearance. Tomorrow The Joy of Song. Tale X PARTR1DOE. Mrs. turtle dug up the sand and made a nice little bole and left some mother. And It was certainly funny to see Mrs. Rabbit and little Petor cMk glng in the sand all over that beach to find some fresh eggs! And they both dug so fast that they got out of breath and both had to sit down and hold tnelr head in their hands. But they d'.dVt fid a single egg. What at you digging ap. ell thish sana ror at this time or night, shouted a vole. Just bbiud their backs. It was Bobby Skunk, and he had come up so softly that Mother Rab bit and Peter never heard him, and both fell over each other in their fright. And Mother Rabbit gasped: "Bobby Skunk, how you scared uS! I certainly thought It was Mr. Red Fox! And we were hunting after Some Fresh eggs, for Peter say Jimmy Coon finds them here very often and that someone buries them in the sand very often for Jimmy." ' And then Bobby Skunk Went to dig ging, and my. how Bobby made th "" COOKERY She traveled the road to fame via the bake-shop door! She was only a child, too, but re cently President Polncare decorated her for "distinguished service." What had she done? No startlinr deed, to be sure. To little Marie it bad seamed but the obvious thing- to do when the fighting came near ner village, and the other Inhabitants fled, for her to stay In her father's bake-shop and bake bread for the soldiers. All dar Ions: she stayed there alone while the guns thundered in the near distance, and an occasional sharp ex plosion followed by the crashing or glass and clattering of fallen wood told her a stray- bomb had landed in one 4 of the village streets. Still she mixed, kneaded and baked mixed. kneaded and baked, until the rows of creamy whlta loaves stood waiting for the soldiers. And she knew they would come for them! Hardly would darkness fall but they would-begin to stumble into her shop a tired, man-spattered little crowd, often wounded, but always hun gry and clamoring for the bread. 'It was Marie's bread that bulled us through that spell of fighting," one of them said afterwards. "Every night we would crawl almost all the way from the trencnea to her shop on our hands and knees. There was hardly a man in the company who would hotJ risk his Hi tor a loar or tnat wnite bread." ' Risk their lives for a loaf of white bread! Can we. who daily sit down to ta bles with an abundance of white bread. know what this means? When we do come to this realization, there not a housekeeper In America who will not try to devise some means of dividing our bread supply with the soldiers. She will be glad to substitute other cereals for part of the wheat In bread making. Of course shipping bread Is Impossi ble.' But we can ship wheat and flour. If tle soldiers get any white bread at all next winter, the wheat must come from us. Unfortunately, our wheat crop was below normal this year. This means we must make a real sac rifice in the use of It. or there will hot be enough left to ship abroad. It will not be hard to make this sacrifice When w have an abundance of fruit, both fresh and preserved-. For instance, if every housekeeper In America decided not to serve a dessert that required white flour for a whole month, think what a lot of wheat could be saved for the soldiers'. And this would be a very simple thing to do. Fruit desserts are Innumerable. Look them up in your favorite cook book. sand fly! And what do you suppose Bobby found? Why. Bobby found one cold-storage egg. It had been in cold storaa-e for months. And Mother Rab- du exciaimea in emasemem as iiooDy Skunk started to eat that egg. "Why. Bobby Bkunk! Don't eat that old cold storage egg. tt Will make you Sick." But Bobby Skunk ate that old cold-' storage egff as quick as a wink! And Bobby Skunk smacked his lips and re marked: "My, that Was final Eggs have been awfutly. scarce and awfully high lately, and I'd just as soon eat an egg that has been In cold storage a whole year as to have one Just laid." And Mrs. Rabbit and Peter shuddered at the very thought of such a thing! But Mrs. Rabbit observed: "Bobby Skunk, you at right about eggs b.eing awfully high. Why, they are so faign this year that Peter and I go without them entirely. We came eut tonight hopins to find a few fresh eras, which 'wi expected to trad for carrots and para nips. You know, Bobby, we do not care for eggs, but much prefer lettuce and cabbage. It is much better for one's health!" Yon see. Mother Rabbit was correct in saying that eggs were high. For most of the birds had sense enough to build their nests so high in the highest trees that Bobby Skunk couldn't afford to get them. . For you know that Bobby bkunk ca¬ climb a tree. But Jimmy Coon and Teddy Poesttm eould afford to get "strictly fresh" ggs when thy were very high. For it seemed to Mrc Rabbit that the higher gg war, th more Jimmy Coon and Teddy Possum hunted to find them In th market! Tomorrow Jimmy Coon Com Out In Winter to Oet a Bit to Eat 'lYDta. t.pwRHAH Mcoicmr Co: Lvww.HMy. Oity Clerk Marries - Baron and Geojgiari V - , New York. Nov. 10. (I. N. 8.) Al though an aristocrat and related to th nobility of England and Belgium, Baron Eugene Oppenhetm of Paris de cided a simple wedCing in the munici pal building was good enough for him. Baron Oppenheim married Miss Wllhel mtna Moehrke, daughter of Mrs. Charles H. Moehrke of Savfcnhah. Qa. Friday. City Clerk P. J. Kelly of. floiated. The marrlaa-e papers showed that the baron recently was divorced in Paris. ' . ' Rejects Title for MilUpns Syracuse, N Y., Nov. 10. tl.-N. S.) After rejecting , suitors of Freneh, Italian and Austrian nobility, the en gagement of Martha Wlttkowska. th prima donna, to Arlington H. Mollery, millionaire head of th Syracuse. Bridge company and a divorcee, wag announced Friday. MUSTEROLE QUICK RELIEF! NO BUSIER! It Soothed and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn nr Stinff Musterole Is a clean, white oirrN meat, made with the oil of mustard. It does ali the work of the old-fashioned mustard claster does it better and does not blister. Vou do not havt to bother with a cloth. You simply rub it on and usually the pain is rone I Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients, They will gladly tell you what re Kef ft sires from sore throat, bron chitis, cfoup, stiS neck; asthma, neu ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma tism, lumbago, pains ana aches of tha back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 80c and 60c Jars; hospital size $50. CLEAR YOUR SKIN SAVE YOUR HAIR WITH CUTICURA AMUSEMENTS HFII Ifa AT AYX.O nr.ll.IO Mala x sad A-llta. &ast Tims Tonight 8:15 O&AS niT Polly anna Bre's $1.00 to BOe. Bat, Mat. tl to SO Dancing Tpnight Cotillion Hall 14th St. Off Washington Portland's Finast Dancing; Palace Informal! every Tuesday, Wed nesday, Thursday and Saturday evening. Lauliss 25c Gentlemen 50c Cotilliosi 7 Piece Orchestra TttEATErT a- -ltiwi "lta. 4latlnre Saaday, styndaf . TaMder WMrtdr tXthkftW. At ras aarrxx or aaals ag flctsne Mads ;atue sail, ue. ase. sac. maata, SSe. ese. Ue. These erires laetaAe, tee gf erameaa taa. DANTAfiF.O H . . . -n r9 w . . . m-m,Mi Sv. M WTIXAaJ, The Kin Wh fero, WoaQer ef the - SOth riT rrMsa sio arrs , Tm-ft) prrorac mmtj. dlfai carta IS at 1 aa4 . . . . : . - LY 1R I O srtrtTcAt sU Ttirzc an,T. le ' VIOBtS. Ifca. tie . i TOO AT AJTS TOVZaXT. tt i m Ahr ntT iitmi A IvLUDCi on A Ye. sTAsrl Week Icoinmcoov oraxs BAKER Sreaiwey as HoniaaS JUtiaaa Today. Tail Tins Ttct Tbe Aleaaat i'laera Is BIU1 Buria l ... GrMt "rcM , tkz Lajn or raoiraa a raaclaatlpf Tale et tha Caaaslaa wbeat Catrr tve.. JSe, JWc. T5r: gat katv 9b, S0e Vaat VmU"1n kUay Oaoka'' . . Hearst -Pathe New OREGON JOURNAL Stews Slater et north e4 atlooal events Will appear ac rcck st leadinx theatres throtiga. at - th aerthweat. tacloolas aiatestk st rWUaaS) - Ifc7e V rT7