WAR SIDELIGHTS OF COMPELLING INTEREST IN THE SUNDAY JOURNAL TOMORROW:
CLUB CALENDAR : ; , , V-
Mai-ay, Jaaaary II .'
Army and Navy auxiliary to few (or tha aoldlera at 411 Morrison
treet at 1 p. m.
Mayflower crab In blua room of Hotal Portland at I p. to.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Moaday, Jaaaary tl
( "Cueet night for LaurcUiurst club members. Dancing at Cotillion
hall.
X3l)e Social' 5i6e of (Tit? Cife
Theatres Offer
Attractive
Shows
Drama,. Vaudeville and Motion
.Picture Bills Promise Some
thing Good. '
PORTLAND Is once mor coming Into
lt own. in regard to tha quantity
and- ' quality of dramatic attractions,
which each week brings to the local
playhouses. The next theatrical blll-of-fare
which will be placed Invitingly
before the nlaveoers embraces many of
the well known stars of fllmdom, which
is closely paralleled In the vaudeville
and speaking drama r""-. ,
Mitzl, best type of singing actress,
will be at the Heillg. from Thursday to
.Sunday In 'Pom Pom." a melodious
opera that -was very successful In the
East. "On Trial. ' one of the sensations
of the American stage. Is to be given at
the Baker ; while Dillon and Frank will
amuse Iyric patrons in a musical oddity
-The Night Owls."
Lovers of vaudeville are promised a
four star bill at the Orpheum ; the "best
ever" at the Hippodrome, according' to
things at Pantages and an excellent
how at the Strand.
Stars of fllmdom to be seen at local
' picture houses Include wonderful Mary
'Garden, in a gorgeous presentation of
"Thais," at the Majestic; William 3.
i Hart aa a detective, a role of new pos
sibilities, In "Wolves of the Hail." at the
Liberty; the popular portrayer "of
American boyhood. Jack Pickford, at
the Columbia, In the patriotic "Spirit of
"17;" Douglas Fairbanks holds over at
.the People's In "A Modern Musketeer";
"Tom-boy" Margarita Fischer is at the
iBtar, In "Molly Go Get 'Em," and the
,fllm version of "On Trial" will be
shown at the Sunset.
Comic Opera
HEILIO "Pom Pom." the fascinating
little pickpocket. Is to be with us
this coming week, when impersonated
by the famous Mltzi, she will steal the
hearts of Helltg audiences in the comic
opera of that name. "Pom Pom" is a
Henry W. Savage , reduction, which
means that star, supporting cast, or
chestra and scenic designs will be of
the highest calibre. Besides the delight
ful singing comedienne, there will be
Tom McNaughton, well known English
fun maker ; "Tom" Walsh, formerly with
the Baker Stock company, equally noted
as an . American comedian ; Margaret
Jarmen, grand opera prima donna; Boyd
Marshall, internationally recognised
tenor, and an entire cast of stage cele
brities. The following week's attraction
at the Heillg is Morosco's "Canary
Cottage."
Film Features
-William S. Hart in "Wolves
f IBERTT-
of the
Rail, or "Dead or Alive,"
Is the thrilling feature play with
whlnh natrnnn nt the T.lhprtv are
CO rm rnipniii net 1 initi coining wren.
Hart has the part of "Buck" Andrade,
a highwayman, who reforms and be
comes' a railroad detective. The play
-1a full of thrills, one particularly in
. which Hart boards a runaway engtne
from the back of his galloping borse.
MART GARDEN, Incomparable artist,
world famed prima donna, is the
SI
1st
featured player . in "Thais," which
being shown at the Majestic commenc
ing today and continuing for the week.
In the play, which takes place in the
city of Alexandria, In the days when
Christianity was just obtaining a foot
hold In that pagan city, tells of the life
of Thais, a beautiful courtesan and of
her conversion, to Christianity, through
the efforts of a monk, who had loved
her before he took his "vows. The
picturlzation is superb; Miss Garden's
. costumes wonderfully lovely, and all
i details' worked out In as nearly perfect
a manner as human ingenuity and ar
tistic methods could devise.
COLUMBIA Commencing Sunday, the
Columbia will show two of the most
. Interesting features It has ever billed ;
one of them. "The Spirit of '17," in
which Jack Pickford plays the role of j
Davy Glldden, a patriotic youngster of
the Middle West, who, assisted by a
number of old Civil war veterans, saves
his home town from destruction at the
hands of German spies. The other,
leature is me iiroi oi m. series oi mo
. films, entitled "France in Arms," the
pictures of which were taken by the
Cinematographic division of the French
service, and are actual pictures of war
operations In that country.
B , .
PEOPLES Douglas Fairbanks in "A
Modern Musketeer," has proven such
a drawina- card, and the demand to see
the play la so great, that the manage
ment of the People's has decided to ex
tend its run for an additional three days,
until Wednesday. Fairbanks, as Ned
t DO THIS- '
iVhen the Children Cough,,
Rub Musterole on Throats
and Chests
No telling how soon the symptoms
m.7 develop into croup, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
jar of Musterole at hand to give
oromot, sure relief. It does not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent, Thousands of
mothers know it. You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
TOOTHERS
lieves sore throat, bronchitis. tonsilitis, I i"e vtueer
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, ' vantages The bin at Pantaes for
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu-; the coming week win be headlined by
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of an unusual feature, a group, of trained
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, rllons and a remarkable demonstration of
Chilblains, frosted feet and colds Of the ; a man's power over them. Other acts In
chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 1 :,ude .Maf ,orle ,a former Portland
30c and 60c tars hostrital size $25fL i 7?Jn.' 1'.!? uoce.M'' rcoEttwe
-
- '
3rv I t-ARkER'3 i
HAIR BALAAM
ZJH AoUeprepartlonof meriti
P Beipa to eradicate daa-ruO. s
t T For Reest4n Colo and
Qleawty. Gray or Fded Hair.
I yi ol and V at Drmrriste.
(i7 OU" is the title of a very clever coinedy sketch, which is
Y one of the headliners of the next Orpheum bill, and
Bessie Rempel is at the head of the company that is
presenting it.
I ;' - i ' r-'-1
. . ' . M ; " V ' ' -: J '
'J 'V A v-; t , ; 3
Thacker, has made many new admirers
as well as fully satisfying his old ones.
STAR Margarita Fischer in "Molly Go
Get 'Em," at the Star beginning today,
has one of the tom-boy roles which have
made her so great a favorite with movie
fans. Molly of the play. Is a girl 17
years old, who cannot make her debut
until an older sister is married, and
Molly's machinations, to escape the em
bargo, are most amusing. Charlie Chap-1
Un, in "The Jitney Elopement," Is the
other feature of the bill.
SUNSET "On Trial." one of the
strongest photoplays ever presented,
is to be the new bill at the Sunset from
Sunday to Thursday of this coming
week. "On Trial" is the story of a man
on trial for murder and-the testimony of
the different witnesses Is ehown in a
series of pictures representing their
sworn statements. An ' amusing comedy
completes the program.
Stock Offerings
BAKER "On Trial." the next attrac
tion at the Baker, starting Sunday,
offers exceptional opportunities for
emotional acting in the roles of which
the various players of the Alcazar Stock
company should show to great ad
vantage. The play starts with the
trial of a man for murder, and as the
first witness is called the lights are
dimmed and from then on the testimony
is enacted as the witnesses are sup
posed to be describing it. Edward
Everett Horton is the defendant and
Ruth Gates has the part of his wife.
The week after the Alcazar players will
present "It Pays to Advertise."
a
LYRIC "The Night Owls." a musical
comedy with plenty of plot and act
ion, will be the bllL at the Lyric, com-
mencing Sunday with the matinee. In
it. Dillon and Frank have delightful
comedy roles, and the rest of the com
pany is happily cast. Tuesday Is
country a core nignt ana Yiday, as
usual, the Chorus Girls' contest.
i
Vaudeville
,
O n! l r?l coming show at the
YrphU? iu b? Vth'- the four
"tar variety; the headliners being the
Four Marx Brothers and company of
over 20 in "Home Again," a musical
c?mfay.: CoRfort and King, noted
' laclt lac" xunmaaers, m "Coontown
Divorcons"; George Austin Moore and
Cordelia Haager, Just back from a
world tour, in a singing-dancing num
ber, and Bessie Rempel and her players
in a symbolical playlet called, "You."
Other acts are the Bayarr company,
Russian singers and dancers. Doc
O'Nell, in fun-making, and the "Five
of Clubs" in an act entitled, "A Pier
rot's Dream."
a a
' 1JIPPODROME The new bill at the
Hippodrome Starting Sunday Is said
I to be the best the local playhouse has
j ever shown. The headline acts are
, Visions of Art In which beautiful wom
en are posed In representation of a
group of famous pictures . and groups
of statuary, and a comedy playlet, "The
Heart of the Canyonf' by Minerva
bers are Valle, the celebrated itnnrd.n
.uuruiejr anu company, utner num-
player : Rice, Beiiand and Baldwin in
a novelty acrobatic number, and Orr
i t .Hter ,ln "A CourtshP n Song."
I fh,lay ,?atures ..mUe Mad Evans,
: uayi r wnnaeii ana jstner
In sonra and
dances : Erna Antonla
In a Juare-lln
number ; Burke Tourney in "A Little Bit
of Everything" and Harry Relchman In
1 songs and patter. The photonlav : f or
this week is a comedy and a travel pic
ture la an additional feature.
" m
STRAND--Tha photoplay feature at the
Strand, commencing -. Sunday, ' la
Fao Value." in which Mae Murrayy the
Nell Brlnkley. girl,' has tha leading role.
Headllner on the vaudeville program Is
Jasbo, a bucking mule. Other numbers
are Fred and Bess Lucler," In" a musical
act ; Graham . and i Graham In singing
and chatter i Harrington and ; Lane, In
a comedy -novelty, and Tom Brantford in
some of his well known imitations.. . r
Portland Girl
Will Be Seen
In Film
IILDRED KEATS, Portland girl who
4T is now a star of filmdom, will be
seen in this city very shortly in the first
picture in which she appeared, ."Queen
of the Sea," a Fox release, starring
Annette Kellerman and with Miss Keats
playing the princess, a role second In
Importance and one of so tremendous
a dramatic scope as to illustrate the
faith the management must have had In
the extremely youthful player's ability.
The young girl was selected for the role
from a class of 28 dancing girls, as the
type of classic beauty which the part
exacted and which is so much in de
mand by the motion picture producers.
Miss Keats is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Keats.
Since that time. Miss Keats has
changed companies and is now appearing
with the Ivy "Producing company, which
releases only through the Goldwyn
Famous and First National Releasing
companies. She has signed a three years'
contract under most flattering terms,
and with provisions that call for a
month's vacation each year, and certain
hours each day for the pursuance of
her studies. In addition, the scenarios
are to be clean heart stories that appeal
to the best that is in us. and the new
management will feature the star only
In youthful roles of a dainty, aesthetic
type. .Walter Lau who had the prin
cipal, male part in "Queen of the Sea"
has also joined the Ivy forces and will
play opposite Miss Keats in the .new
piays. 'ins name oi tne nrst picture,
under Ivy producers, will be "Trinkett."
Rehearsals for it were started In Florida
about the 15th of the month. Chester
D'Vonde will be director for the Keats
pictures, of which eight have already
been contracted for, for the first year.
gmmwMHiuminiHmmfliw:aicimttiii-ujiminunamutiitigiBiiiiiitinHiituwig
i TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS I
"miuiiniraiaiiunmiiwmn)imniiiiH:iiinHH!inmimiNiiiw:iimnuiuiiit!!!iii!i!iii,
DRAMA
HEILIG Broadway at Taylor. John E. Kel
lerd. in "Uacbeth." 8:16 p. m.
"FEATURE! FILMS
COLUMBIA Sixth between Washington and
SUrk. Mary McAlister In "Pant-." Extra
feature. Eighth Annual Pendleton Round-Up.
11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
LIBERTY Broadway at SUrk. "The Man
Without a Country." lla.rn.tollD.rn.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Madge Ken
nedy m "Nearly Married. 11 L m. to U
PEOPLES Wert Park at Alder. Douglas
Fairbanks in "A Modern Musketeer." 11 a.
m. to 11 p. m.
SUNSET Broadway at Washington. Florence
Reed in "To-Day" and "Balloonaties." 11
a. m. to 11 p. m.
STAR Washington at Park. "The Submarine
Eye." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
VAUDEVILLE
PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Readliner.
George Primrose, tbe minstrel. Final episode
of "The Fatal Ring." Matinee 2:30. Twice
nightly at 7 and ft.
HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill. Head
liner, The Millards; photoplay feature, Mary
u nuui k ui raer s van.
STRAND Washington between Park and West
Park. Feature photoplay, Tom Mix in "Cu
pid'a Bound-Up. VaudeTille offering, Ed
ward Zoeller Trio.
STOCK OFFERING
BAKER Broadway between Morrison and
Alder. The Alcazar Flayen in "The Cinder
ella Man." - Matinee 2 : 1 fi : wnitur H-9n
LYRIC Fourth and Stark. Musical corned.
"The Gibson Girl",, with Ben Dillon and At
Franks. Daily matinee 2:80; Truing 7 15
and 9, Added attraction "The Country
Store.'
Confidence of Court
Abused by Prisoner
Arthar Smith, Who Coaf eised to Hav
lap Impersonated Soldier, Allowed to
Go Home to Change Clothes,
Arthur Smith,- arrested for imperson
ating a soldier and arraigned Friday in
Municipal court before Judge Bossman,
betrayed the court's faith when he was
allowed to leave the Jail Ion- enough to
get his civilian clothes. .. "
Smith was facing a vagrancy charge.
Judge Ri
did not want him to wear
!New President
To Be Guest
At Luncheon
Mrs. G. J. Frankel Will Be Hon
ored by Women's Coopera
tive League on Feb. 2.
By Telia Winner
Mkh. Q. J. FRANKEL. the newly
mv Vllj f W
ration of Women's Organizations, will
Be honor guest at a large luncheon to
be given Saturday, February 2, at the
East Side clubhouso by the Woman's
Cooperative league, whose presiding of
ficer she has been since its organisa
tion and from which office she mH
Lftfter being made president of the fede
ration, uuesta at the luncheon will be
the officers of the federation, including
presidents of each organization that
has by that time voted to federate, each
president being a vice president In the
federation.
At the meeting of the league held
Monday Mrs. Frankel's resignation was
received and the first
Mrs. George W. McMath, took the chair
Alia Will Afr a nfAMn j
of the Tear. M7w-tK .. "iZ
f; Ti. 1 lne uregon Congress of
Mothers and Parent-Teach r a. lo
tions and her wide mniilntinn.
enthusiastic interest in the progressive
uumntnu or me Gay make her a par
ticularly valuable officer
a a a i
The Army and
headquarters at 411 Mnrrfn otl.t i.
finding many avenues of activity for its I
mmhp Tk. ....tit. . . I
j r " "UAuiry aoing sewing
. miming ior me Oregon boys, be
sides devoting two days a week to the
Red Cross. A committee of five or six
members goe to the barracks at Van
couver every Saturday, carrying jellies,
books and masrazlnea for riiati-iHtinn
among the men in the hospital, who
number 120 to 200. The auxiliary will
keep open house every Saturday night
hereafter for soldiers and will provide
music and cards for their entertainment.
The headquarters are open every day
from 10 to 4 o'clock, and more workers
are needed for bandage-making, knitting
and other war work. The auxiliary has
secured relief for the needy families of
soldiers, secured employment for rejected
men and nursing care for the sick. Mrs.
George M. Nolan Is president of the aux
iliary. a
The Social Science club met Tuesday
in room A, Central library. After a
business session of the executive board
the meeting was opened to members and
visitors. Committee reports showed the
club has been active along all lines of
constructive work. A study of parlia
mentary law was taken up under the
leadership of Mrs. Philip Gevurtz, and
one-half hour will be given to It at each
meeting. Dr. Douglas of Reed college
spoke on "World Democracy." The So
cial Science club meets every first and
third Tuesday of each month.
The Dalles chapter of the Girls Na
tional Honor guards, in the eight months
of its existence, has raised more than
11000 and has disbursed the bulk of
it to patriotic causes. The guard gath
ered this sum of more than $1000 by
giving dances, a street carnival, rum
mage sales, bazaar, etc. earning all of
its money, never having asked for
monetary contributions. It is a splen
did record and a decided credit to the
young women who have directed Its af
fairs. a a
The Current Literature department of
the Portland Woman's club was delight
fully entertained Thursday at the home
of Mrs. D. M. Watson on Cornell road,
with Mrs. Caroline Dunlap. Mrs. A. G.
Dayton and Mrs. Aaron Tilzer as joint
hostesses. Luncheon was served at 1
O'clock, there being 60 present. Mrs.
Helen Miller Serm continued her reading
of plays and tales by Lord Dunsaney
and Lady Gregory.
a a
The Milwaukle Red Cross unit meets
every Monday and Friday afternoon at
1 :30 o'clock in the high school. Last Mon
day's meeting was well attended. Miss
Minturn was elected president to replace
Miss Camnbell. who resiimed- Work
finished for the month of December con- I
stated of 36 bed shirts 24 pajama suits,
6 sweaters, 2 pairs socks, 1 scarf. All
sewers and knitters are requested to at-J
; tend
I a a a
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors or tne visiting ur
association was held January 8 in the
association rooms, 428 Medical building.
The following report was given of the
work for the month of December: Gen-
eral work Patients cared for, 174 ; vis
its, " 450. Tuberculosis work Patlenta
cared for. 101 ; visits, -190.
The Red Cross auxiliary of the Wom
an's club of Redmond is working all day
each Friday In the Woman's club rooms.
Many are knitting and the rest are sew
ing. Several shipments of finished work
have been sent to the Bend chapter, of
which the Redmond chapter is an aux
iliary. Grand Ronde proved, loyal to tha
country Saturday evening, January 12,
by giving a basket social and dance at
the Grand Ronde hotel for the benefit of
the Red Cross society, at which the sum
of $29.50 was netted.
e e
The executive board of the Portland
Parent-Teacher Council will meet Fri
day afternoon at 3:45 in room 551 at
the courthouse.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES
On Monday evening the girls of the
J. U. G. club of the Y. W. C. A. will
entertain a number of their friends from
Olds, Wormian & King's store at a roller
skating party at the Oaks rink.
A number of the younger business girls
are meeting every Tuesday evening at
the clubroom on the fifth floor of the
T. W. C. A. at 6 o'clock for atea table
discussion, using as a text "The Social
Principles of Jesus, after which the
girls Join the members of the Gearhart
club In knitting ana sewing lor ine ea
Cross. Last Tuesaay aoou a i me
girls went down to the Men's Resort, on
Fourth street, to assist in the service,
later returning to the association build
ing to sew.
the uniform of a soldier any longer
when, by his own confession. Smith was
an lmposter; c
will give you a chance to go to
your room and get your civilian clothes."
said the Judge, "but you will return here
within an hour and start serving your
sentence." -
' rill be right back, said Smith.
At a late -hour last night Smith had
not yet put In his appearance at the po
lice station and a warrant waa Issued for
his re-arrest- . c. -
Time
BY m VARRN O
JIMMT COON likes to nave the help
Of Teddv Pnuum In Vita nranka. he-
Cause Teddy is also full of fun. Tou
see Teddy Possum had told Jimmy Coon
tne secret place where Mr. Black Snake
had left his cast-off suit of clothes.
And you would have chuckled with
merriment, 'If you had seen Jimmy Coon
and Teddy Possum take that cast off
Spring-suit of Mr. Black Snake, and
stuff It full of moss! Why, the two
scamps got so excited, that they rushed j
DacK ana zortn. as li crazy, getting Dig
handfula of moss, to stuff that skin of
Mr. Black Snake!
Mr. Black Snake was very large for
his age ; and he wore a very big size
of clothes. And when Jimmy Coon and
Teddy Possum had stuffed that old suit
with moss. It certainly did look Just like
Mr. Black Snake himself.
And Jimmy Coon wound this stuffed
skin of Mr. Black Snake around the
neck of Teddy Possum, when his back
was turned. And poor Teddy Possum
thought It was a live snake, trying to
choke him to death. And .Teddy Possum
creamed with fear, and almost had a fit.
My, how Teddy Possum did scold Jimmy
Coon for giving him such a scare!
Then Teddy Possum asked Jimmy
Coon where the place was where he saw
Mr. Green Snake change his clothes,
and leave his old cast-off suit.
Why, It's under the old chestnut
ee. by the old swimming hole on Mir-
riir nnn iBinrnon i im m -aati a
he added, "It was awfully funny to
watch Mr. Green Snake change his old
suit for his new suit. He thought no
one saw him. But Sammy Muskrat and
I were hiding behind that old pine
stump. And when Mr. Green Snake was
trying to pull off his shirt, he got red
in the face, and he puffed and fussed
an at la8t ne 8al(1 80me bad words, and
he tore his shirt in pulling it off, Just as
I've seen my father do ! Oh, it was
awfully funny !" And the two rascals
Bed
Eeautr CKat
Evade Colds
wit;
ITH the chilly blasts of winter
pon them, timid women become
shy of cold baths and plunges. They
seek the sedative Influence of tepid
water but postpone the stimulating cold
plunge until warmer days.
While it is true that not all women
derive benefit from cold baths, yet a
majority do, both in winter and summer.
Pale and waxy whiteness of the face
and body after a cold plunge means that
the energizer is not beneficial to you.
Cold water naturally shocks the sys
tem, and unless there Is a proper reac
tion it may prove injurious. But when
the skin responds with a glow you can
be sure that cold water is beneficial.
Tou should not remain in cold water
for more than a minute. In most cases
a plunge of 10 seconds is sufficient. Im
mediately after the cold water has
passed over your body the skin should
be rubbed until it glows with health. A
cold plunge places a special strain on
the heart, kidneys and lungs and vari
ous organs. For this reason it stlmu
lates these organs and Increases their
work. Such stimulation is not Injurious
to most women, but, on the contrary, is
beneficial. It strengthens the tissues
and brings the red corpuscles Into play.
"Women who bathe in cold watfer every
day are not often bothered by colds and
other ailments common to the winter
season. A cold bath helps the tissues to
resist the influence of draughts. You
will notice zero weather less after a Sold
plunge than after a period before
warm fire.
A woman recently told me that she
avoided cold baths during the winter be
cause her bathroom was always cold in
the morning. A cold bathroom is an
abomination and a menace.
wneiner you are taxing a not or a
cold bath, the room should be warm.
inaeea, n is more important to regu
PORTLAND SERBIANS
E
Serbian Mission Tours America
as Representatives of Old
Country Union.
Three hundred Serbians, residents of
Portland, gathered at the Alisky build
ing Thursday night to greet the Serb
ian mission sent out from the parent
organization known as the Serbian
union, of Paris, on a tour .of the United
States. The mission is representative
of an organization promoted by Serbi
ans, since the outbreak of the war, for
the purpose of establishing closer rela
tions among the southern Slavonic peo
ple, and to aid as much as possible
the allies in prosecution of the conflict.
The active heads of the union are In
Parts, and are men, formerly perma
nent leaders in the government of
Montenegro and delegates In the legis
lative bodies, many of whom have
served on the allies' battle fronts.
Tha delegation consists of Mllosh
Ivanovlch, chief. Andrla Radovich and
Mr. Vuchkovich, all of whom have
been leaders In the democracy move
ment in Montenegro and have, at vari
ous times, been imprisoned by King
Nicholas for their activities conducted
before the war. They are touring the
United States, delivering to their fellow
countrymen the doctrine of democracy
and urging all Serbians to stay by tbe
principles and war alms or the allies.
, AU Srblana jn this country are being
ured Dy them to ftld the Vnited State8
m hatver place they are needed.
. whether lt De jn the army or In the
injUstrlea
Tne mtsnlon -m MTt today for Call-
fornia after two days spent among the
Serbians of Portland, previous to which
they were in Seatttle.
Provision Is Made
To Transport Grain
Salem. Or., Jan. 19. Officials of the
Southern Pacific have called the atten
tion of the public service commission to
an error in a statement recently made
that that company had no provision In
its tariff for equipping freight cars with
grain doora.'
. Attention is called to ", the following
provision la the company's tariffs, which
WELCOM
DELEGATION
FROM
PARIS
SOCETY
Tale
PARTRIDO&'
And Teddy Possum screamed with
fear, and almost bad a flL
laughed until they had to sit down
and hold their fat sides.
And you would have shouted with mer
riment If you had seen those two rogues
get up and begin to stuff the cast-off
suit of Mr. Green Snake with moss. And
at last they stuffed the skin so full of
moss, that you would certainly have
thought It was Mr. Green Snake himself.
And it was an amusing sight to see
Jimmy Coon start off with Mr. Black
Bnake around his neck ; while Teddy Pos
sum wound Mr. Green Snake around his
precious neck and shoulders. And they
laughed and laughed, as they trudged for
the home of Peter Rabbit, to' give him
the scare of his short life.
Monday Jimmy Coon's Prank Works
Like a Charm on Peter Rabbltt.
liIL.l.lAM
RUSBEU.
-x
late the temperature In the bathroom
than any other apartment in your home.
Few people bathe too much, but many
do not bathe enough. The cleansing
qualities of a cold plunge are very mod
erate. The body demands hot water and
soap. Unless the skin Is properly cleaned
it fails to perform its functions and
your health Is endangered.
Water treatments are very simple and
effective. There Is nothing; more sooth
ing than a warm or tepid bath. Natur
ally, such a bath fits in just before re
tiring. It Is the enemy of insomnia, hys
teria, worry, depression, irritability,
self consciousness and excited nerves.
It is more helpful than a narootlo and
no harm can come from it. When your
limbs are weary and ache, or If you
are wrought up and restless, try a tepid
bath before retiring and your head will
rest on a soft pillow.
After exercising, sleeping or a long
period of inactivity, a cold bath has its
place. Following a day of strain, worry
or excitement a warm bath will tempt
you to restful sleep.
Even the bath taken at moderate tem
perature will stir up your sluggish or
gans and circulation. It will bring the
blushing corpuscles from their resting
places. When cold water is too much of
a shock to the system such a bath is
beneficial.
Bathing has a physiological and psy
chological effect hat has been recog
nized In all ages. We of today have
special advantages, for our water sys
tems have, been perfected and it is no
bother whatever to enjoy the benefits
of a bath. The thought of a cold bath,
when the mercury is around zero, may
make you chilly, but a plunge in cold
water will ward off chills of a more
serious character. The cold bath will
work wonders, while the hot toddy
proves Injurious.
Monday Whistle.
applies to all Its lines in Oregon except
the Klamath Falls branch :
"If cars furnished for loading grain
in bulk are not properly equipped with
grain doors, and there are no grain
doors on hand at the loading point,
agents should report facts by wire to
division superintendent, and upon re
ceipt of authority from him, this com
pany will assume the cost of the lumber
necessary to put the car in proper con
dition to transport the shipment."
When writing to or calling on adrertiMrs
please say yow saw ad hi The Journal.
i K 11
iw tt bk. ays m 'a m i
K WOT
THE food value of cocoa has
been proven by centuries
of use, and dietitians and phy
sicians the world over are
enthusiastic in their endorse
ments of it. It is said to con
tain more nourishment than
beef, in a more readily assimi
i
lated form.
ever, should
II
7 e&h
in i
IT IS DELICIOUS, TOO
Trade-mark, on every package
Made only by
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.
1 m u . li j i
'-ULIi I flu'
RgO. U.
pat. or. Msvmticoicr
FW
Reed College Is
Giving Show
Tonight
j Drama Club Offenl Interesting
Program Portable Show
House Is Sought
Students of the Reed College Drama
club gave an Interesting program of
plays last evening which will be repeat
ed tonight at the college. A small ad
mission is being charged In view of the
fact that the pirceejds are to go to a
fund being raised Ttfc the purchase of a
portable theatre, on the style of the
famous Portmanteau theatre which
Stuart Walker and his extremely clever
players made famous.
The plays produced by the Reed play
ere were "Cathleeir NT Hoolihan." i
drama by William B. Yea la. dealing with
the patriotic spirit of Ireland. Tbe sec
ond play la a farce, "A Man Can Only
Do His Best." by Kenneth 8. Goodman,
In which life In France in the eighteenth
century Is portrayed.
Members of the Reed College Drama
club have secured the services of Eleanor
Sanford Large, formerly with E. H.
Sothern and a member of the famous
Charles Frohman acting legion. Mrs.
Large has charge of the voice placing
course and In these plays great Improve
ment was noticed In that department of
the productions.
BBBHI
FRATERNAL NOTES
The new officers of Rose City camp.
M. W. A., were In their stations for
the first time Wednesday evening, every
officer being present. Plana were laid
for promotion and entertainment work
during the coming year and a commit
tee appointed to have charge consisting
of Consul F. L. Davis. J. P. Vollmar,
J. J. Ootthardt, W. F. Coffey and J. W.
Simmons. A series of entertainments,
consisting of stags, card parties and
dances la being arranged. Consul F.
L. Davis reappointed 1L W. Htnch aa
musician for the year and J. P. Shrader
aa captain of tha team.
e
Tha growth of the different Woodmen
of tha World camps In this city exceeds
that of any other fraternity. The three
largest Multnomah. Webfoot and Rosa
City, took in over 200 new members in
December, and are doing aa well during
January.
Bonnie Rose castle. Royal Highland
era, last Tuesday night entertained
some 200 members and guests at the
Woodman hall. East Sixth and East Al
der streets, with dancing and cards. The
drill team had charge of It, and ac
quitted itself with good credit.
e e e
There Is a demand in the Odd Fallow
lodges for young men. So many have
gone to the support of the flag that
the gray and bald heads predominate
once more in some of the larger lodges.
a young man learns a great aeal in a
good lodge, and his enthusiasm and en
ergy are appreciated in the L O. O. F.
e
Oneonta trfbe. Improved Order of Red
Men, Thursday night authorised the
holding of an entertainment on the
night of February 21 to raise funds to
help pay for a post hospital van for
Oregon, which will be one of 60 raised
K, ,k . w I , TTlt4 C . I
presented to Uncle Sam.
e
Willamette tribe. Improved Order of
Red Men. wilt consider ways and means
to raise more money for Its post hos
pital van fund at Its meeting Monday
night. The Red Men are determined to
place the Oregon councils at the head
in this respect.
New York Women
Will Equip Hospital
New- York. Jan. 1. (7 N. 8.V
Women physicians of this city are rais
ing money to equip a hospital for women
in France, it was announced Friday.
Mrs. Benjamin Lathrop of San Fran
cisco, who has been in France at the
head of dispensaries conducted by the
American fund for French wounded
spoke at a meeting this afternoon. Sha
said that tha women of France needed
medical care as well as the wounded.
I
The choice,how-
be a high-grade
cocoa, Baker s of
course.
i
Established 1780
. - . JxlaSSm
Comedy Comes
In at Wrong
Time
"Macbeth," as PresentedTby
John E. Kellerd, Is Good.
in Spots. "'
LOVERS of Shakespeare had' ait ' op .
Dortunltv Frldav nlrht of awlnr tha -
greatest of all his tragedies "Macbeth."
It was presented by John E. Kellerd and
his players in the Heillg theatre.
The performance was good In spots.
yet at times the audience was not quite'.
sure but that a little comedy had been
Incongruously but unconsciously - in
jected. . - - "
For Instance, when A. C Henderson.
as Macduff, wept when told of his fam
ily's murder at the hands of Macbeth,
the audience might have expected the
same sounds from his mouth If be were
uttering a-guffaw.
Kellerd, aa Macbeth, shewed & long
experience aa a portrayer of Shakes
pearean roles. Hit character was at
times colorless and he did not always
rise to the height expected at tha
climaxes, but his entry on the stage
was always welcomed. Georgia na Wil
son appeared aa Lady Macbeth. 'She
played up well to Kellerd'a Macbeth, v
Accounting by Two
Creameries Is Asked
Suits for accounting were filed Fri
day afternoon by tha Oregon Dairymen's
league against tha Oregon and Rlver
vlew creameries. Attachments against
the property of the two creameries ware
also filed. The allegation la that the
creameries, in order to break up the
league, have withheld from tha league's
collectors money due its dairymen mem
bers for milk. i
Tne Reck ef aibr-lta ' -
k Mvnd. but Incomparable with War Sa-htgs Oer
Uf lea Ua Tbe atrengtb ot the United guv tea It
behind theaa.
Dott, worry alou4yours3dn
jResiiiiol
cleared mine completely
If yoa are embarrassed by a pimply,
Diotchy, unsightly complexion, try Reti-
' 001 Ointment and R eiinol Soiprrf tarty
for a week and tee if they do not begin to
make a blessed difference in your skin.
Reeiaol Soap rod Raataot
Ointnent are eoU br all 4rg.
riM. Trv the asd see bow
beneficial the- are mot omiy lor
tbe akia bat ior tbe hah-, too.
AMUSEMENTS
Ttoaeu Now Seillif
HEILIG
TUB 1
Broadway at Taylor
MAIS 1 ABO A'illt
TUB EMINENT ACTOR
JOHN E. KELLERD
and Ml Oempawy ft
HAKSSPtAffCAN rUtTIIIS
Tonight 8:15
" Othello "
KW5HT PRICES Floor. 81.SO. $1M,
Baleonr. 11.00. 7 Be. SOe. Calirrr. Sfts
four Manx aaoa. oo.i
WW) Dee -O'Nellt BtSSIK RIMPlg 4h
FLAVIN "Ft-e f Clube" OOM'ORT Sn4
KiMt aionai austim moors and oor
si'
ALOaZAR
PLAT CAS
LAST TIMI TONIOHT .
"The Cinderella Man" ;
A May sf Remee. TeutM an LavsMsP.
Pint Tkne tw Sleek.
KeeafaiSB. 2fte, a Or. 75e. Man. 2S, le
Hex Weet, Starlit Sunta
"OS TRIAL."
PAN TAG EC
MAT. DAILY 2 :30 J
aionai prhrrosi
AMD HIS MINSTRSL . f
la OUter Ada
Three Prrformanoea Daily. Might Cartaia ?
itlull.
LYR IC
KUSIOAL
' STOCK
Mat. Dally at S:SO lllthto Mart t
AU Thto Weak . - - .
Tba Tea-lac, Timg'.lng, TantalU-Bf Oatawsf m
Mirth eiH Melody
tmi oiaaoa aiRk - -.
NEXT WEEK: ,
THE NIGHT OWLS"
- Hearst.Patl.e News :
OREGON JOURNAL
Ktwt ptcturM of - north wart an1
national avanta will appear aac
rk at laadlnff tboatraa througb
eat the norUieert, locluiun
)aaUe ot ?orUaa4..
lei fciCli-li-a Hi ill I i
. - " ' -J " - i ' C -
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