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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1918)
8 THE OREGON. DAILY -.JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1918. Brand Whitlock' Own Story of the Tragedy of Belgium in The Sunday Journal, Beginning Feb. 17."-'"l-1 SOCIAL CALENDAR Tact day, Febraary Wedding- of Mis Evelyn Carer and Lieutenant Charles T. Don-worth, at the residence of Judge and Mr. Charles H. Carey, Riverdale, 8 :S0 o'clock. Minnesota State Society social gathering and business meeting for all former residents of the state, Portland hotel, S o'clock. - t- club calendar: Taesday, Febnarr t " State W. C. T. V. executive session at T. W. c. A., at 10 a. m. ' -; Portland Woman's Social Science club, at Central library at 1 -10 Address by Professor Mathiew of Reed college. UDrarTV M M' - Evening party Tuesday Afternoon dub, at the home of Mrs. A. A. Bailey. . -. &yW&: Social .'ftftre- of Cttp ;v1:; ii Mayblo om Topper 99 .Isj at i Orpheum Good: Vaudeville Characterizes ; New Bill All the Way . H Through. DORIS, 3-year-old daughter, of Mr. and i Mrs. D. E. Drury of Sacramento, Cat, who recently made the trip from Med ford, Otr to Portland to visit her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Deane of 424 Columbia street. . By S. R. Jr. IT SEEMS safe enough to say without fear of professional contradiction i that seldom does vaudeville offer a .cleaner, neater. drawing - room - like sketch than "Maybloom." topping the ,bUl opening at the Orpheum Sunday afternoon to run through Wednesday night with dally matinee. . It must be admitted, however, -that .without John Hyams and Leila Mc- .Intyre to present "Maybloom" the: ap- ,peal of the skit might be lacking, fori they make It. after all, with their per-i - sonaillies, Singing ana mncing, lunio-1 'thing to be remembered after the rest ot the bill, good as It is throughout, Sii -forgotten. I "Maybloom" has to do with a case ' 'of mistaken Identity on the part of a! new model In an artist's studio, the . - "plot being intensified by additional mistake of Identity in the nature of a 'painting for which the model is to pose. fitlss Mclntyre and Mr. Hyams more han get by with It, much to the delight 'of the audience. ( Another bright spot in the bill, even Without the "spot," Is Ruth Roye, who. - if she Is as the program says, vaude- ' vOle'e youngest singing comedienne. Is ,'viyet- going to make the Lloyds and the . Tanguays and the Caurses, look to ; ' their laurels. Miss Roye put over some . happy character songs and Is well worth the recalls the handclappers forced. , ' Apdale's soologlcal circus, opening the bill after Mr. Jefferys request concert, and the Interesting and Instructive pic tures, is probably the best act of Its kind on the circuits. The animals dls . play , the results of long and Intelligent training. Felix Bernard and Eddie Janls with a piano and a violin offer a delectable '- musical highball without words. Harry Beresford and company in a heart-touching sketch. "Mind Tour Own ' Business," score strong, and Stuart Barnes, slnerlng comedian, does a mono- ' logue-as and curries, an encore. : The Valanova troupe of gypsies close ''the program with a presentation of - strenuous dancing. Capacity houses marked Sunday's two performances with big advance sales for the rest of the engagement. S3 -K-s J(r its 'A ?ws s .5...- '- r i . -. 2t S te a r n s-Tower Wedding Is Event Today Hoquiam Girl Becomes Bride of ,Marshfield Man ' at Pro- Cathedral Today. -Photo by BuaHnelL French Veteran Is Feature- Strand theatre audiences tendered Jean St. Anne, "From somewhere in France." an ovation Sunday when the ex-motorcycle dispatch bearer of Calais and Tpres thrilled them vlth The Marsalalse," and "Somewhere In Franca is Daddy." St. Anne, headllner i on' an unusually entertaining program. carries a crushed hip and a shortened " right leg as a reminder of the Hun. The Fighting Grin" is the title of the newest Franklyn Farnum Bluebird ,: comedy drama. It's a picture of laughs and "punches," with Franklyn called upon to do a number of Fairbanks' stunts. Effle Johnson and the Athon ' company present a comedy scream under the "dramatette" title. "The Kentucklan." Lushby and Haselton. , both women, are a versatile pair. They open their act with an Irish scrub woman contribution of song and chat ter and then one of the shapeless "biddies" bubbles forth In a blue- . tlghted near-dress confection to give ; an imitation of Anna Held's "Flfi'a ,1. yes." Freehand Brothers, sensatloh- . . at equilibrists, and Bob Poshy, mimic, . are also on the bill. Musical Comedy Is Slrirsplitter (Dillon and Franks, the Garden of Allah Is Proving Big Card "VPEN1NG Sunday at the. Liberty for a four- days' engagement, "The Garden , of Allah" proved a big drawing card. It is a faithful plcturliatlon of Kooert Hichens love story of the Sahara, but it seems that the director was too eager In introducing the why and wherefore of the heroine's desire to. find peace in the , solitude of the desert. He also seems to have assumed that practically everybody has read the book. Fault can be found with a few of the sub-titles which disappear be fore some can digest them. Taken as a whole, however, the play warrants praise. The settings are realistic and the cast Is well balanced. Helen Ware, as the woman, and Thomas Santschi, as the man, who gave up the. monastery for the outside world and returned in the end for peace of mind, body and soul, when she "gives him back to God." acquit themselves admirably. " . The scenes in the desert, in the desert cities, and the details of the Interiors, are worthy settings. Camels, horses, nomads of the desert, Algerian customs and finery, lend realistic enchantment. A particularly realistic part is the sand storm. xne piay will tonoul miiiT n eccentric lovers of the deeD nrohlmi -drun V ( mmmaImhm . .1 V I ...TO.. , a ...... - ajiii; ti i-itnnn ahu ijhj uiai raua- ' lua.u&racn Ot Allan aSlVeS Into a teal Comedy company opened Sunday In Ideep theme and is intensely dramatic. a new spun 01 mirin ana meioay en- 11 nas 10 ao with a monk, who forsakes titled "The Prince of Pilsner." and it (his sacred robes for "life " whon h caught on Instantly with the audiences awakes to the realization of an outside wax crowaea -me piaynoune to tne worm, nis meeting with woman, his roof afternoon and night. "The Prince battle to overcome his sacred: obliea.- of ' Pilsner" Is absolutely a plotless ! tlons, and the eventual' victory of his potpourri of music, pretty girls and j inner self after having taken unto hlrri- laugmer. i n scene is supposed 10 lie I eeix a wire, in Siberia with Mike and Ike hobnob bing with scions of royal blood. In Plenty , of Laughs and Tears tne racKgrourm s a nre eaimg. oomn w p,enty of laushB tears and till v tv Ilia iin.iiinv v 1 1 w i ui iiibiicd ca- ... . cltement now and then In his efforts tnrma ln George Beban's picture, "Jules to. exterminate everyone who does not of the Strong Heart," showing this week agree with him. He with a number of at the Columbia, and it is too bad George cast More than the regular number f rr.h" directors do not seem to know the catchy songs are on the bills this week ouierence between loggers, of. the Pa In which Jewel LaValle. Billy Dodge, Icific Northwest and ui SYnn.n.: Olive Finney and Daisy Deane score dlan type woven by fiction from the heavily. Another extra feature night camps of Vermont, and even as far west nas oeen aaaea 10 me two inai nave been popular with Lyric patrons, this One being Thursday, souvenir for the Indies' night. There Is a matinee every . day. , - . j Mabel Normand Is Back After Long Absence The health food that adds I much to the morning meal. I " Try It. many men of af-. , ' U : fairs "swear by IU" f j H. O. is the only steam- f cooked oatmeal. ;i f I At AU Grocers JItSSn 1 Johnson- SJJ;? 1 UeberO, M V .m.f At. yjy -aQ as Michigan. Contrary to custom. Beban nla.va A Frenchman instead of an Italian, and he made the' role aa lovable as any of nis sons, or sunny Italy, The play is filled with latHths .nd enough, tears io.make.the Jaughs all the more enjoyable. A rwmlair deen-dved villain does not weaken at the end and makes . rood' contrast to Seban'a Julen The other part of the Columbia nro- gram is a resurrection of an old Wil liam S. Hart picture which -shows that the popular "Western" hero or his plays nave not cnangea. as Dakota Dan. saloon owner, fa MYSTERY, money, love and laughter, with a camouflage of villainy, are most fittingly harmonized in "Dodging a Million," a clean and somewhat clever photoplay which opened at the Peoples theatre Sunday. Mabel Normand, after a year's absence from the screen, ap pears ln the stellar role. It would seem that Mabel has not Hoover) zed during her year's retirement. She has lost noth ing of the vivacity and charm which won her popularity in earlier days, how ever, and is still most human when she weeps. "Dodging a Million" is a mod ernized Arabian Nights play with a New York setting. Fate, through the death of a millionaire aunt, raises the heroine from the drudgery of a delivery girl ln a modiste's establishment to the gay life of the cabaret and cafe. There are three mysterious trunks filled with rare jewels. old dresses and much advice ; a mys terious' bewhiskered Spanish gentleman who poses as a villain : the son of a mil lionaire cprset manufacturer who fur nishes the" heroism and afterwards mar ries the girl. All sorts of complex situ ations are Involved In the play and the authors, Edgar Selwyn and Aubrey Kennedy, have added novelty by the in jection of the time honored, dramatic in terlude, where the heroine, hero and vil lain attend the theatre-and witness the solution of problems parallel with their own. "Dodging a Million?' is full of action and laughter provoking situations and the large attendance at the opening performances took most kindly to it. Great Hart Play , at Sunset Big Bill Heart sure loses, his heart In "The Aryan," a Triangle drama screened at the Sunset. Hart enters a wild and wooley mining camp of the early days only to be fleeced out of his fortune and turns against the fair sex. However his ' wild 'and lawless 'nature is finally captured by a pretty and mild girl who wins him back to - the creed of the Aryan which, is the 'defense of Its fe males. -The-production of the 'Aryan is very realistic being filmed on the Mo Java desert California and in the moun tains. Some powerful and heart grip ping scenes of western life of the early days are depicted and the film is full of thrills from : start to finish. Bessie Love, co-partner of William Hart, runs htm a. strong race for. first honors and offers -some strong emotional . acting. Louise Glaum, Charles K. French and Gertrude Claire are other strong charac ter in the film play. By Nona Lawler ATA SIMPLE ceremony this after- noon Miss Isabella Stearns of Hoquiam. Wash., becomes the bride of I. R. Tower of Marshfield, Or., at St. Stephens pro-cathedral. Dean E- H. McCoU Later is the officiating clergyman and only the immediate families were bidden. Mr. and Mrs. Tower will make their home at North Bend, Or., where Mr. Tower is in the automobile busi ness. Miss Stearns is a charming girl with hosts of friends in Portland, where she passes much time with her mother, Mrs. Louis J. Simpson af .Marshfield. She has also spent much time in Marshfield with her mother and will be welcomed there as a bride by hosts of friends. Her father, J. O. Stearns, of Hoquiam, Wash., gives her in marriage. A travel ing suit of dark blue- cloth is the bride's costume, set off by a corsage bouquet of orchids.. Mr. ; Tower is a prominent business man of the Coos Bay country and is a fitanAt man Mr. and Mrs. Tower will go to British Columbia for their wedding trip of about three weeks, after which they win do ax nome 10 meir rnenas in jNortn Bend. Mr. ' and Mrs. Louis J. Simpson of Marshfield, who came up for the wed ding and were guests over the week end at the Portland, will return home this evening. Hahn-HcPherson Wedding At 9 o'clock this morning the marriage of Mrs. Lou King McPherson and Leo Hahn took place at the First Presby terian church. Rev. Levi Johnson, Blatant pastor, was the officiating min ister, and only the relatives were assem bled to witness the ceremony. The couple stood unattended. The bride, who is a notably beautiful woman, was never more ! charming. She was attired in stunning "Hickson" model suit in brown tones with tan straw hat to match and wore a corsage bouquet of orchids. Mrs. Hahn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. .A. King and is a granddaughter of the pioneer family of tnat name whose old homestead occupied the part of Port land now known as King's . Hill and King's Heights. Mr. Hahn is the son of Henry Hahn and is also of an old and prominent family. He is a well known business man and is at present making his head quarters at Chehalis. Wash., where the couple will make their home until fall. Birthday Surprise A birthday surprise luncheon was giv en at the home of Mrs. J. Bruce Pale varth last Saturday, January 26. The affair was also complimenting her mother, Mrs. Fisher of Haines, Or., who has been wintering here. Each guest supplied her favorite dish "en casserole" and at 1 o'clock a bountiful luncheon was served. A special feature was the beautiful birthday cake handsomely dec orated ln the soft pastel shades by Mrs. A. J. Davis. Covers were laid for 10 and those present were Mrs. Nathan Bowman, Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. F. J. Glass, Mrs. Sauter, Mrs. Harry Petltt, Mrs. E. H. , Virgel. Mrs. Adelbert J. Davis. Mrs. George Gerald Root and the honoree and hostess. Dance for. Soldiers The Hour Study club will give a bene fit dance for the Third Oregon hospital corps this evening at the Irvington club house. Bridge and "BOO" will be played. Prizes will be given and all interested will be welcome. The .women gave a successful dance a few weeks ago at the Laurelhurst clubhouse, clearing $53. which was forwarded to the boys. The club members are Mrs. J. B. Keefer, Mrs. Louis .R. Prince, Mrs. H. A. "Fred rich, Mrs. F. C. Mellish. Mrs. Ed P. Troeh, Mrs. Frank Fox. Mrs. F. A. Burgard, Mrs. Harley Garthwaite. m L. A. A. O. H. Entertainment The Ladles Auxiliary to the Ancient Order of Hibernians will entertain with a "'BOO" party followed by dancing this evening at Hibernla hall. Prizes and refreshments. The committee Includes Mrs. Lillis, Mrs. Keenan, Mrs. Hunter, Misf K. JJoud and Mrs. Deery. - Congratulations Congratulations are being showered upon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Enos Scott (Nancy Zan) over the arrival Sunday of a baby boy. Committee of W. C. T: U. to Meet Delegates From All Sections of tate Will, Be in Portland Tuesday. SSSSM By Telia Winter DELEGATES from all sections of the state will be in Portland. Tuesday, to attend the meeting of the executive committee of the state W. C. T. U., Mrs. Ward Swope, state president, will pre side and the meeting will cover a dis cussion of all phases of temperance wora, national proniDtuon and war work. The sessions which will begin Tuesday morning and continue until Wednesday afternoon, will bo held at the Y. W. C A. In addition to ad dresses and - discussions, reports oi county presidents will be given as fol lows : Baker Mrs. Addle Grant. Baker. Benton Mrs. Mary B. Starr. Monroe. Columbia Mrs. Minnie Hyde. Clat skanie. Clackamas Mrs. E. B. Andrews, Ore gon City. Coos Mrs. Blanche Faulds. Bandon. Crook Mrs. Mary V. Charleton. Prlne- vilie. Douglas Mrs. Ida Marstera, Rose- burg. Jackson Mrs. Stella Leavett. Ash land. Jefferson Mrs. J. O. Youngstrom. Culver. Josephine Mrs. Bertha Courtney, Grants Pass. Klamath Mrs. Emma Grlgsby, Klam ath Falls. Lane Miss Elisabeth Thompson, CreswelL Linn Mrs, Madge J. Mears. Shedd. Malheur Mrs. B. F. Farmer, Vale. Marion Mrs. S. E. Oliver. Salem. ' Multnomah Mrs. Mattie M. Sleeth, Portland. J Polk Mrs. Amelia Morrison, Dallas. Sherman Mrs. May Belshe, Moro. Umatilla Mrs. J. C. Woodworth, Pendleton. Union Mrs. Para L. Thornton, La Grande. Wallowa Mrs. M. C Mumferd, Wal lowa. Wasco Mrs. Lydia Fox, The Dalles, Washington Mrs. Jennie Reeher, For est Grove. Yamhill Mrs. S. S. Barnes, McMinn- ville. -j The North Portland unit of the Red Cross will meet at the 'North Portland j branch library Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. E. L. Lacy is superintendent of machine and hand sewing. The knitting is done at home and turned ln at the regular meetings. At the last meeting 11 pairs of socks and four sweaters were turned In. The Couch Parent-Teacher association CLASSIC pose of Thcda Bara in the spectacle, "Cleopatra; which is now , crowding the: Majestic theatre. Godowsky Play . , ; j PMM'&r v A- R Nil- i il I --w w.V 7 '! Ii 5 .xwr-r' I It At Auditorium Tonight Artist Is First One of Note Ever Heard in Portland at Popular Prices. a I- 4 VW-f If mm.- y?1SKl t (TONIGHT will mark the first oocaalon on which Leopold Godowsky or, for that, matter, any other musician of stmi I lar reputation has been heard by i Portland audience at prices of 65 and $5 cents. That the public of Portland has realized the opportunity and will take full advantage of it is demonstrate I ed already by an unusually large ad vance sale of tickets. The possibility of arranging for such prices was dim to the great capacity of The Auditorium and to the energetic work of Mrs. Carrie F. Heppner, a I prominent local musician and 'dub- I woman, sirs. Heppner has enlisted the cooperation of all the music teachers, musical organisations and clubs - in the city, and has even cooperated with the public school authorities ln bringing the j Godowsky's Itinerary demands his Im- mediate departure tonight after the per ! formance. and he will therefore be un ! able to attend the Musicians' club lunch ; eon Tuesday, at which he was to have been honor guest. 1 port. A good attendance la hoped for. ' Eureka-council. Knights and Ladles of Security, will have its regular meeting at W. O. W. hall tonight after which ' there will be a social and dance. A great deal of interest is being taken ln the membership campaign now being conducted by the members in two rival teams. Portland Star homestead. Brotherhood of American Yeomen, haa a strong social spirit, and twice a month la giving card and dance parties ln Moose Temple, Fourth and Taylor street. Xta next will be held Thursday night. Rose Citr camp. Modern Woodmen ef America. wUi have ome good smokes, some good' stories and some good speak ers, with a few lively surprises on the program at its smoker Wednesday night in M. W. A. hall. Eleventh street. i near Stark. J. W. Simmons, state dep uty head consul, will tell of his adven tures last week in the wilds of Seattle. AMUSEMENTS IIIIIIIIIIII1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII1IIIUI rTjIDDAnDAMl? I VAUDEVILLE! ISTTKBAY. MOHBAT S fjrjMiJTPESDAT. VTEPKESPAT g Maggie Le Clair & Co. in FRATERNAL NOTES A special committee with the old cam paign leader. James Ruddtman. tn charge, has been placed ln the field by Multnomah camp, W. O. W.. to keep Its membership ln the lead of every other W. O. W. local camp ln the United States. He hopes to be able to do It, and the membership has confidence in him because he- was head of the com mittee that put the camp ln the lead last November. . Omega Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. T., will meet Tuesday night at Orient hall. East Sixth and East Alder, tefmake ar rangements for the district convention of lodges in Multnomah county which will be held shortly. There will be committees to appoint and others to re- 1 S 'THE UNFAIR SEX" Bums SUters and Lou "Singer. De Luxe" Beauty CKai L.IIiIiLrVN RUSSBUL Health in Cold Weather ARB all of the southern winter re sorts filled with Invalids T Does tt add years to your life to avoid cold weather? Two questions are to be seri ously considered. I spent the coldest part of the winter last year in the South, what Is generally expressed as luxuriating. For the last 20 years I have lived the normal work ing woman's life, playing every night excentinc some occasional Sundays. will meet Friday at 2:80. Dr. Shermawl traveling several months each year E. Wright will speak on "The Eye. Ew in Nose and Throat." Charles South wmi give violin numbers, accompanied by Edith Chapman Eddy. LtnitIPHWBf?niBTilfflMllflllSniUHWWHIIW!HHIISHSHHl! MEET TOMORROW j BssBsssBsssMSWWJMwuB''iiauwiiawaiBiwisiwiisiisiik 1:80 P. If. STATE W. C. T. V. EXECU TIVE in T. W. C. A. auditorium. 2 P. M PORTLAND WOMAN'S SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB at Ontrml Library. Add rem on International Government, by Professor Mat- thiew of Reed college. 10 A. M. BED CROSS AUXILIARY TO COMPANY D 12D INFANTRY at Eait Side library. P. M. BROOKLYN MOTHERS AND TEACHERS PHYSICAL CULTURE CLASS tn the assembly room of the school bona. p. M. TUESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB members, husbands and friends party at - the home of Mrs. A, A. Bailey. 2:30 P. M. AUXILIARY to COMPANY B 162D INFANTRY, eighth floor Lipman Wolfe's. 1 P. M. CORRIENTE CLUB with Mrs. C. D. Bodine, 285 Farco street. 10 A. M. RED CROSS UNST. First M. E. efcurch. . P M AUXILIARY TO BATTERIES A AND B, OREGON FIELD ARTILLERY, at B20 10 A. M. BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF ViniTrNfl NTTRSE ASSOCIATION 2 P. M. MEIER 4 FRANK SEWING CLUB 4n th. anditaniim of Meier a Frank s stoct. 10 A. M. RED CROSS AUXILIARY TO DAUGHTLM8 OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION m Wartnun A .Ktas's. S P. M. VERNON PARENT-TEACHER AS SOCIATION. Address by Mrs. W. R. Royal on -Tha Child'i Education After the Eighth Grade. Large attendance Is desired as there will be im portant business. IP. M. NORTH PORTLAND RED CR083 AUXILIARY at North Portland Public library. 2 P. M. CHAPTER N. OF P. E. O. .SIS TERHOOD -with Mrs. C W. Henderson. 1788 ! East Morrison street. Paper on "The Initiative and Referendum" by Mrs. M. A. Zollinger. any and all kinds of . weath er and climates. Vacations were Indulged ln only during the Sum mer time. Last year I decided to try the southern trip. We left my comfort able, roomy house, traveled on an un certain train that was several hours late. but finally arrtvedsr the extreme south. Rooms nad been engaged months ln ad vance nevertheless, - they were very small, badly furnished and lighted, and with but two windows in each room. Ah ! but you have a bathroom." ex- ciaimea tne proprietor. - Yes. we had a bathroom, so small that while slttinsr In the tub I could reach everything In the room. The heat was intense. It was impossible to dress, even with the assist ance of my maid. Hours afterward, when the sun lowered a little, I managed to find myself and got out of my rooms. The evening air was Indeed balmy and refreshing one could motor a little, sit on the porch and join the porch brigade. They sit and rock-rail stare. I am a stu dent and couldn't help noticing how un becoming curiosity is to most women. I am sure they wouldn't indulge ln it if they realized how funny they looked. ui course you can t sit about on porches if you have good health. Tou become overheated if you walk. There is dancing, ln the Cocoanut grove with a jass band playing loud music. Tou can overheat yourself again by dancing. Tou can arise in the morning at S and play golf or tennis until the heat drives you to cover. Tou stifle if you go boat lng. I find nothing beneficial to a healthy woman or man ln leaving a comfortable The LeFerres I W.dd.ll & Co. "Koveity Odds ef Saaeet" TaadtTille" ' O. L. Goodhue Carson Bros. "Dancing "Defying Baajotst" Gravity"- JUNE ELVIDGE S in 5 "THE TENTH CASE" 5 CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE 3 SUNDAYS 1 TOll P.M. E rTlllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlf? home and living in stuffy little rooms devoid of ordinary conveniences, filled with cheap furniture, matting on the floor and pictures on the wall that shriek for mercy. Why swelter with the heat in winter? Tou pay exorbitant sums or money for the very things you loath to endure in summer. What fort The eter nal seeking for what you haven t got prevents you from enjoying what you have. Are' you sheep? Must you follow the fashionable crowd and lose your individ uality? There is nothing; more health giving than crisp, cold weather ln win ter. Women who shun Jhe cold weather are sallow and wrinkled long before they arrive at the age when they are sup posed to be so. Heat has a drying effect on everything from the akin ln to the heart's blood.' Cold, on the contrary.- Is invigorating;. It compels action ; it clears the blood, brightens the eyes, heightens the color and quickens the- spirit. Why should we fear the climatic changes and flee from them? We can buy warmer clothes ahd furs for far less money than It takes to' make a southern trip. One Is far less subjected ; te colds ln cold weather. There are far more colds caused from overheating than from overoooling. One uses more common sense in cold weather than in hot weather. At least, one should use more common sense and re main . at home. These are war times, when all we can do for our fighting boys and our country isn't naif enough to repay them for what they are doing for us. I agree with Marcus Anrellus, who says; "I would not pray Ood to protect me against harm. I would pray that I may be strong enough to meet all bravely." ' The line of least resistance Is the nar row, uneventful method. Reslstanoe. whether it is against cold weather or sin, is victory. Remember, it is more glorious to be a well seasoned soldier In your own town than to join the southern porch brigade with General Fashion as commander. . Tomorrow Soft Water. THEO. KARLE American Tenor in concert with T5t)e Apollo Club TOMORROW NIGHT At the Auditorium Prices II. 65-11. 10-85C-53C-30C Sale at Sherman, Clay & Co. Bed Time Taler BY DR VvfiKRREM O PARTR1DOE I' TODAY'S; AMUSEMENTS I ........ mvsic , . . ACDITORmM Third at Clay. Leopold Codow- Whips 9. or 10 bar loiterers and takes WEILKJ -Broadway .at Salmon. OiiTer, Morocco them to church With him' because he I Present "The Bird of Pavsdise." three nights, has fallen 1n love with the preacher's bfinDiD Thardy. February I, with mUne daughter. While waging a war on his neart - ne also wages one ' on ,. nmnn Rum, so the saloon Is disposed of. ; A beautiful .arbor scene ends the picture. - e. Bill Has Many Features , Comedy, music and acrobatic perform ances are features of the program of- ierea ai me riippodrome this . week. Miss LeClair as the Irish "biddy" is the whole show in "The Unfair Sex,'! the headline act Her ready Irish wit floods tne nouse with gales , of laughter and causes - a reconciliation of a r youthful married couple. The Carson. Brothers do some clever acrobatic work and are a strong feature. George and May Le- Fevre have something new to offer in tne une, or novelty dances. Fred and Mae Waddell in "Odds and Ends" of vauaevuie nave some new stens and songs. me Hums sisters and Lou. a musical feature, and O. L. Goodhue, dancing banjoist. round out a well bal- ancea program. June Elvldge la seen in me pnotopiay ,--rentn Case." llead of American Masons Dead Baltimore. Feb. 4. tt. N. S.) , Gen. eral Thomas J. Spryock, grand master ot the Masons in Maryland and th J irecognised head of all the Masons in I Americas died here rr. , . . STOCK OFFERING BAKER B Tk-ty between Morrison and Alder. Alcazar Pt in "The Unchastened Woman." Matinees Sunday. Wednesday. Saturday, 2:18. Evening. 8 .V. . . LYRIC Four IJk ad 8tark. Musical comedy. "Prince of ner " -with Dillon- and Franks. Daily matinee. :SL, Erening, 7:16 and 9. -i .'"i"--. . " ; sj4 . TACDETILLE , : ' ORPHEUM Broadway at ' Taylor. Headliner. Hyams and Melntyra., Matinee, 2:80. E Tun ing 8:SO. . .- - . i'PAXTAGES Broadway - at Aider. -' Headliner, Harry Langdon in "Johnny's New Car." Mat inee, 2:30. STcning; 7 and B. , HIPPODROME - Broadway at YamhilL Head- unr,i -The nlaU, Bex.-.' v Photoplay, "The : Tenth Case." . . ,, v : , , STRAND Wahinton between Park and West .Park. Feature photoplay, Fraaklya Farnam J in "The Fighting Grin." VaudesiUe offering, Jeaa Bt Asm, from the trenches in France. "" " i- - FEATURE FILMS ' Y."; ' ' COLUMBIA Bizth between Washington and Stark. George Beban in "Jules of the Strong Heart." W. S. Hart in "Dakota Dan." It ' a m. ta 11 p. m. - ' . ,: . , ; . V" LD3ERTY Broadway at SUrk. Helen Ware,'' in -The Garden of-Allah." 11 1 a, to 11 n a MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Thcda Bara in "Cleopatra." lla.rn.tolXp.sa. PEOPLES West Park at Alder. Mabel Nor mand ln "Dodging a Million." 11 l a to 11 p. a SUNSET Broadway at Washington. William B. Hart in "The Ayran." . Ii a m; to 11 n. m. STAR Waahingtoa at Park. YiTiaa Martin In --"The Fair Barbarlaa." 11 a as. to ijl p. m. The Flying Machines of Jim Crow and Ted BluecoaU T WAS laughable to hear little Wil liam, the Farmer Boy, talk to his friend. Hanger, his big dog. And Ranger seemed to understand every word his little Master said. "Now, Ranger," Bald the lad, "You Just use your nice nose, and you find out the freshest tracks of Jimmy Coon, Teddy Possum, Sammy Muskrat, Benny Mink. Dick Otter, Tom and Jerry Beaver, and any other furry scamps." :s i? ' v And th big dog. Ranger, sniffed and snuffed all . around Mirror Pond, and nearly barked his bead off, in his ex citement, because he wanted to shake some of these little furry people out of their pelts to help, little William pay for his new steel traps. But all the time that the Farmer Boy was ' around ; Mirror Pond, he never caught sight of a single one of the little people, who; lived around that lovely sheet of water. iut let me tell you that Jim Crow and his crowd, ana Ted Blue coat and his friends kept their sharp eyes on the Farmer Boy and his dog. Ranger, and they yelled their signals to warn all the little people of danger every blessed moment ! v And it was a funny, sight, after, the Farmer Boy -h4i set all his traps And started for home with Ranger, when all the Air Scouts in their Black Flying Machines and in their Blue Flying Ma chines followed little William and his devoted friend. Ranger, every step of the way to their home. , ; Ton see that the little people of the Great Forest and Mirror Pond have detectives and police to watch V their safety, and to warn them of danger. Just as we have in our own towns and cities ! The Bluecoats are the Blue Jays, and they are wonderful detectives. And Jim Crow and his company are the police. They all have whistles, which - they sound to warn the little people of the Wood-land of danger. And their eyes Air the Air Scoots, In their Blatk Flying Machines and in their Blue .Machines, followed. are as wonderful as telescopes, to see every creature and person that crosses the fields and pastures or enters the Wood-land. ' ; ' , x - And since the Blue Jays got their new blue flying : machines, and since Jim Crow and his crowd got their new black flying; machines, they can travel, faster than any Farmer Boy or any four legged dog, Ranger. -;.--.." But. the yells and screams of these Air Scouts got on the nerves of the Farmer Boy and his dog. Ranger, and I fancy that these cries of danger upset some of little ' William's plans to catch Jimmy Coon' and his friends of Mirror Pond and the Wood-land in his new steel traps. Tomorrow Jimmy Coon and the New Steel Trans- , . ... CONFORMING to every rule and regulation of the United States Food Administra tion, the ROYAL Bakery and Confectionery has already taken steps toward the making, of "VICTORY" BREAD . ; - ' ! .... .. ) This is the bread that Uncle Sam . has decreed shall be made by every bakery in the United States. ROYAL Bakery Products will be found up to the re quired standard in every way. You'll find the best "VICTORY" Bread that it is possible to make pro duced in our modern and sanitary plant and sold by all leading grocers. Watch for later announcement. Dr.VAT BAKERY and JSXJ X. jLj confectionery V MAKERS OF KLEEN MAID, TABLE QUEEN AND ROYAL RAPT BREAD TIOKKT OPPIOI SALK OPENS TODAY HEILIG SrisVM,,': 3w.Next Thiirs. SPECIAL, PRICK MAT. BAT. Ollrer liornero PrMenta FAMOUS AND FAVORITE DRAMA THK BIRD OF PARADISE The Play ef a Woman's Soul. Etss.. Floor. $1.50; Bel. $1. T5e, foe; GaL. BOc. Hat. slat.. Floor, fl; Bat, II. 76e. BOc; Gal.. 60c ALOAZAR r-Av.na Toniht Barcain Niht. tSe Onlr. All week. Mats. Wed.. Bat. BurUlnc . Emotional Drama in Four Aetc THE UNCHASTENED WOMAN Emily Bterena' great eUrrint eoeeeas; 200 times in Nrw York. Jont releesed to stock. entrur. 2S. 60c. Tie. Mats. 2 Be, 60c Wed. Barfsio Mac. 2S only. Next week: . -Mis Majesty uiker ean." E 3 "---- a aSsiaiTVRK LMlai Vat. a nova Troupe I feds Barnare anS tseia OantoJ KUTH norci aeeairs tiKii r.77Z.i HANNY BCREtFORO an. OO.J STUART PANTAGE mm r a A T T T T .AV MAI. UAILI 76 low MARRY LANQOOfl A OO. -Johnnf Mew Oar. -Is Other Aeu. Three Perf'vmsneee IMUr- Diclit Cnrtala at 7 and . - MUSIOAL TOOK LYRIG Mat. Dally at ti0 MleKU at 7:99. : This Week Oilloa aa4 Fraaka to "TMI PRIN0I OF PILSNER" With the BoMtrad Girla AU New Boas Hit. The Bl Laachinc Bbew 8 Special Feature NlabU S Toes. "Coontry Store.'!- Than., Free Boaeeair Bpeons aU Leliea. FrL. Chorai Girls' Contest. FIRST APFEABANCE : ' . of the PALA0IOS STANISH STRING QUARTIT . aaciated by Clelsa AnHa Mall, Sepeaea Asa OeneTtere Paaet. Dansewss . Tiraeoay, Pebruary 12, Itia. 8:S0 a. as. :, ' ROSE CITY PARK CLUB HOUSE . - B7tj and Saady Bred. .- Program Panelwd. '. TkaU B0 Heant-Pathe Newt OREGON JOURNAL , News pictures of northwest mad national events will - appear eaca week at leading theatres through, out ibe - northwest, . 'iMThitlmi: aajesuo of orUand.