The Oregon daily journal., April 12, 1918, Page 12, Image 12

NEWS AND GOSSIP FOR THE MOTORIST !N NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL
Once to every man and nation come the ....
What is all knowledr. tee, but recorded experience and a prod net
of history: of which, therefore, reasoning; and belief, do lesa than
action on passion, are essential materials 7 Carlyle.
I Moment to decide, . v
!ln the strife of Truth with Falsehood, for the
Good or evil Bide. lxwell.
& $tto 0litvmq$ on Screen anb itage
All Satisfying
Is May Robson
And Her Play
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Mary Pickford and Charlie
Chaplin leaving Los Angeles for Washington to take part
in Liberty Loan campaign. Mr, Fairbanks wife Thursday
annojunced that they had agreed to separate, mentioning a new
born! ove or a noted film star as the reason.
it charmingly
Not a-Bi
Jaxbo ; not a
old-fashioned
fiby a- regular)
"Little Bit lOld Fashioned" at
- Heidg Highly Welcome
Attraction.
pjr K. R. Jr.
H a- LITTLH BIT OLD-FASHIONED"
A Is Just tlhat. It makes you think,
somehow, of your mother and the old
home. Anna! Nichols, who wrote it ;
Augustus Pitiou. who presents It, and
Aiay noraon mnu nrr niiij vj
be praixed.
VllKht; no bare legs; no
wiggle dance ; Just Rood
jmelodTamatlc farce played
old-fashioned star and
(players, aiory be !
"i "My, isn't May Kobson just too sweet
for anything?" commented the young
a woman In chitr 9 last evening and that
Just about hits the mark. Imagine May
'Jtobson, rln i character a middle-aged
woman; a little bit old-fashioned for a
thoroughly up-to-date and highly suc
cessful lawyer-husbiind ; anxious to keep
"his love and affection and to help him
' solve his big problems, stumbling into
series of sensational escapades, and
'emerging triumphant, and there you
hav. it.
Miss Robson has action and lines,
homely and true, that bring a lump Into
your throat bne minute, and tears of
, laughter the next. She has the pres
ence; the artistry and the personality
to make the most of each situation and
aline, and, with her very efficient sup
port, was at i her opening performance
last night accorded most hearty wel
l-come and appreciation.
"A Little Bit Old-Fashioned." though
comedy for the most part, is also fabri
cated on the trook-play theme, develop
ing Into sensational curtains, witn me
ilways essential love element kept well
tn the foreground.
Supporting Miss Kobson are: Robert
Lowe, Lillian Harmer, Howard I. Smith.
Jeggy Cameron, C. A. Winter, Jesma
fHhattuck. Edith Conrad, J. A. Kietnan
v and. Henry Lester, each one of whom Is
!DUU( ngm into tne piay.
House of Glass" at Majestic
1 Clara Kimball Young's newest screen
success, "The House of Olass," will have
ts Portland ; premier tomorrow at the
ajestlc theatre and will be the attrac-
. I . I. . . - I ... ... l . rvx, a
production la a screen version of the
istage play of the same name by Max
CMarctn and ; was directed by Kmlle
(Chautard, who supervised . the filming
.of "Jealousy," recently shown here.
"The House of Class" Is a stirring
, modern melodrama in which Miss Young
la cast first i as an Innocent girl who
becomes involved as an accomplice to a
. trim and later becomes the wife of a
millionaire. The Majestic program Is
augmented by a two-reel comedy en
titled, "Roaring Lions and Wedding
Bells." !
,minuuimillmniu.iumm,n.nm,imiiimm.nimiit HSJWWIII
mm h : f i
ln - - (4m
p
Doug'sNewLove
Is Motive of
Wife's Action
Mrs. Fairbanks Says Separation
Is Result of Her Desire for
Her Husband's Happiness.
Park Concerts
To Be Given
By City
Mayor Baker Holds That People
Are Entitled to Entertainment.
MEW YORK. AprtI
11
1
Time Tale i
BYER.VARHEN O PARTR1DOB
Promises
J FRATERNAL NOTTS
The Patriotic Rally and Service Flag
Dedication of; Oneonta Tribe, Improved
Order of Red Men, was a well prepared
and carefully presented program of
" srreat interest! at Multnomah hall. East
Sixth and Kast Alder streets, Thursday
i night. Judge Wallace McCamant de
- Ilvered the principal oration. Judge
! Jtobert O. Morrow, who Is Kreat sachem
f the order In Oregon, spoke on "Our
5art." The names of the 17 members
- tf Oneonta Tribe were read, each name
pelng responded to by a member of the
Jloy Scouts appearing on the platform.
V. F. Woodward explained the third
Liberty loan. Lieutenant James E.
Montgomery, U. S. A., made . a few re
marks on the boys over there. Mrs. A.
H Davidson sang "The Star Spangled
Banner," and "Keep the Home Fires
. liurnlng." The members of Oneonta's
roll of honor are as follows: W. H. E.
! .Adklns, George Blotzer, Fred Clausen,
Lawrence Crump, Carl H. Delfs, Carl
T., Freilinger. John W. Frellinger, J.
Garets, Leon GUI, A. Oorsllne, J. H.
Lambert, T. W. Macklln, H. W. Matthles,
. H. McCurdy, W. J. O'Shea. R. H.
Price, Chester Reed, .J. B. Slmmonds,
Harry Thomas, Clay Hodhunter.
Rose City Camp M. W. A. held an In
, teresting meeting at their hall on Elev
enth street, near Stark, Wednesday
MRS. LEWIS
OF BROOKLYN
r '
Tell How She Was Made
, Well by Lydia E. Pink
i ham's Vegetable
- t Compound.
Brooklyn, N. Y. 'Tor one year I
was-miserable from a displacement.
which, caused a
general run
down condition
with headaches
and pains in my
side. My Bister
Induced me to
try Lydia E.
Pinkbam's Vege
table Compound.
I found it helped
me very much
and such a
splendid tonic
that I am rec-
Jijiinij! Coon Makes Many
Ito Carry Coon's Mother
YOU-would have laughed if you could
hae seen and heard Jimmy Coon
making promises to Carrie Coon's
mother) and telling her what a wonder
ful huater and fisherman he was, and
how he would keep their new home Just
stuffed full of good things to eat as
fresh jeggs. chickens, frogs, snakes,
crickets, field mice, wild grapes, persim
mons ind other good things to eat.
And i Mrs. Coon smacked her Hps and
said, "(Jlmmy, Mr. Coon and I have de
cided jihat you can have the hand of
Carrie; as a mate, for she is devoted
to youii and as you are so good a hunter
and fisherman, and work so bard to
get nice things to eat, Mr. Coon and I
have decided to come and live with
you r j:
Now Jimmy Coon hadn't asked Mr.
and Airs. Coon and all the family to
come and live with him. You Bee, they
are ah awful hungry family, and a big
famllyi too, and Jimmy Coon feared
that se couldn't provide eggs, frogs,
fish. Chickens, snakes and other good
things for the whole family.
You remember that Jimmy Coon had
asked jonly for Carrie Coon to come
and lljre with him. But he loved Carrie
Coon much that he finally said. "Mrs.
Coon, j;I love Carrie so much that I
promise to give you all a home with
me injiour new house 1"
And!! Mrs. Coon gave one of her love
liest steilles and said, "Jimmy Coon, you
have a very kind and big heart. Xnd as
Mr. Qoon Is getting old and has the
rheumjatlsm and as I have the gout,
we'll aill come and live with you !"
AndjMr. Coon said to Jimmy Coon. "I
think you are very kind, and I feel you
will he the best son I have In the
world t"
. And; Jimmy Coon and Carrie Coon
rubbed noses; which, you know, is the
Coon way of showing their affection and
trust Tor each other.
And; after the wedding, supper of per
simmons, which Jimmy Coon picked for
the fajmily, the whole family went with
Jimmy Coon and his charming mate.
12. (1. N. S.)
Mrs. Doueias Fairbanks declared
she felt she must not stand In the way
of her husband's happiness, in a state
ment made by her tonight regarding her
separation from the motion picture star.
I am sorry the woman who caused an
this unhappiness in our home Is not
willlntr to acknowledge to the world.
as she has acknowledged to her friends
and her family, her love for Mr. Fair
banks."
That the agreement to separate with
out divorce Is to give Doug and the
young film star a chance to decide
whether their love Is deep and lasting
or a , temporary infatuation is Indi
cated by Mrs. Fairbanks.
"Mr. Fairbanks and I talked It over.
He told me that he and (here Mrs.
Fairbanks mentioned the name of the
screen favorite) loved one another and
that it was the one great love of their
lives so that in comparison nothing else
mattered.
"I have decided to stand aside until
they find out If it is really that kind
of love.'"
Asked if she would agree to a di
vorce if Mr. Fairbanks and the young
woman should, find that the affection
was real, she made the cryptic reply
"Well, time heals all things.
"My interest in my husband is absolute
and sincere. I feel that I must not stand
in the way of his happiness. I love him
and will never love any one else In the
world. I have no idea of molesting or
annoying any other woman who may
have come into claim the happiness
which belongs to me. I am simply mak
lng this statement as I do not want the
world to think this separation is the
rpMiilt ft m v wisth In th a matter
Mrs. Fairbanks said iate tonight that
word had reached her Indirectly that
her husband had denied, in Detroit.
where he was speaking for the Liberty
loan, that there had been a separation.
"It was like him to do this," she said.
He characterized the report as "German
propaganda." "It is much to have a hus
band with a thorough going sense of
humor.
"This is my final statement. I will
have nothing more to say about the
humor," Mrs. Fairbanks went on.
PORTLAND will have municipal band
concerts during the summer months.
Mayor Baker has overruled, the protests
against concerts, on the theory that
music will be beneficial to the residents
of the city, and will do much to stir
up cheer during the next few months.
Seattle determined to drop band con
certs on the theory that it would save
money, but Mayor Baker contends that
economy can be better practiced in other
lines.
Send Husbands
To War, Say
Women
Miss Pickford Makes Statement
New York, April 11. (I. N. S.) Miss
Mary -Pickford, the motion picture star,
made the following statement tonight
at the Hotel Plaza, through Adolph
Zukor of the famous players :
"I have not the remotest idea that my
i name has been brought into any dif
rerence between any man and his wife.
Mrs. Coon, Carrie's mother, had the 1
most to say about getting the new
house.
Jimmy Coon, to find a new
Just German Propaganda
Detroit. Mich., April 12, (U. P.)
Douglas Fairbanks, movie actor, denied
today that he and his wife had agreed
to separate , as Mrs. Fairbanks was re
ported to have declared in New York,
He branded the story as the "work of
German propagandists."
"Why, I have been reported shot three
times since I started campaigning 'for
tne Liberty loan," he said.
He explained that all was lovely be
little Mrs
house.
Now you know that hunting houses Is
a big Job, especially when you have as
big a family as Jimmy Coon had. And
Mrs. Coon, Carrie's mother, had the most
to say about getting the new house. Mrs.
Coon had much experience in selecting
houses, and she said to Jimmy Coon, I tween him and his wife
inow, my aear son, jimmy, you Know
I have seen much of life, and have had
great experience In picking out new
houses. Now my daughter, Carrie, is
very young and has never selected a
new house, so I'll pick out a nice house
for you young people."
And It was funny to see Mrs. Coon
going ahead while all the others fol
lowed her, with Jimmy Coon and Mr.
Coon behind, while she went ahead to
pick out the new house.
Beauty
GKat
ere
FlUiSriLjLj
Peaceful Valley
San Francisco Jury Would Dele
gate Divorce Suit Defend
ant Into Trenches.
San Francisco, April 12. (I. N. S.)
The first Jury of women to try a divorce
case in this state deliberated 15 minutes.
and then returned a verdict in favor of
the wife, who testified that her husband
had beaten her.
"What punishment would you advocate
for a wife beater?" Judge Graham asked
the fair Jurors.
"Send him to the trenches to fight the
Germans," was the unanimous verdict.
Long Range Bomb
Kills More Children
Paris. April 12. (U. P.) Four per
sons are dead and 21 wounded, mostly
children, as the result of a shell striking
a day nursery during the long range
bombardment of the city late yesterday.
The long range bombardment was re
sumed today.
THERE are so many disturbing ele
ments in life and so many things
that excite the nerves of people that a
new value is being placed upon soothing
and elevating influences. It is easy to
realize, however, that many people
ignore opportunities to enjoy such In
fluences and Indeed it Is quite evident
that some are not satisfied unless they
are in the midst of f xcitement.
Stroll to the nearest art gallery if
you are fortunate enough to IIto near
one and sit before the works . of the
great masters. In the silence of the
great and beautiful galleries where these
works hang you will soon feel your
spirits yielding to the spirit of solitude
and the masters' conception of the beau
ties and wonders of life and nature.
You will feel the sublime Influence of
the peaceful valleys, the towering moun
tains and the characters they have so
wonderfully traced. The action so clear
ly and definitely arrested and fixed by
their brushes to Impress you will act
as a sedative on your nerves.
There are few to whom music falls to
make a strong appeal. While the master
through the notes of his Instrument may
Introduce you to a raging torrent or a
rippling brook, or the vocalist may carry
you through the ' grandeur . of scenes
from the most powerful opera or calm
you with a gentle lullaby, music not
only hath charms but it soothes and
comforts when all other factors in our
lives may be of a disturbing character.
Nature In her primitive garb will take
you in her arms and lull you to sleep
when all the world seems to roar about
you. She murmurs her lullabys, and
even when the elements rage there Is
something In their tormented spirits
which' has a soothing effect. She
"speaks a various language," but la
readily understood. She mis her wild
as well as her peaceful moments. But
her voice drowns the turmoil raised by
man.
Far from the maddening throng there
are quiet nooks in the public libraries
where you can lose yourself, or in the
silence of your own room your favorite
author will lead you through pleasant
and soothing pathways.
Sometimes I wonder why people do
not make more use of the museums that
are part of institutional life in the great
cities. In the reminders of the past,
even prehistoric ages, and the wonders
to be found there it is possible to re
move the mind far from the ordinary
influences of the day.
Various churches and religions teach
the value of ' meditation. In some in
stances church services provide for such
periods. Leaders and teachers of men
realize that people must detach them
selves from the routine and disturbing
Influences of every-day life if they
would be happy and strong and capable
of enjoying the real things spread before
them.
I find many people who. consciously
or unconsciously, seek soothing influ
ences. Among them are strong, active
people who do big things. After exerting
themselves in the avenues of a strenu
ous life they seek Influences and en
vironments that hare a bromide effect
upon their nerves. It Is a part of their
training. They are the people who do
not "wear out but continue doing, big
things throughout their lives. I fear
that those who live upon excitement and
avoid . soothing Influences, quiet hours
and periods of meditation under peace
ful - environments burn themselves out
before their usefulness should terminate.-
It is always possible to place your
self under soothing influences and eii
vlronments. Get away from yourself
for a period, If you will, in the exlclte-
ment and turmoil the world provides.
but do not Ignore the benefits to be de
rived from solitude, the works of the
masters and great artists and the big
voice of nature. Walk beside the still
waters in the valley of peace and you
will have a broader and more thorough
understanding and appreciation of the
world and all that it offers, as well as
the mental and physical health and
strength that will give you an opportu
nity to enjoy them most.
British Get Hun Who
Tried to Blow Ship
Rio De Janeiro, April 11 U. P.J--
Herr Nelewerth. a German, who at
tempted to blow up the steamer Tenny
son, has been captured In Bahta.
Albany to Have No
Round-U p This Year
a. ...
! .ommending It to any -woman who
...has aimUar troubles." Mrs. Eisnc
O.. Lewis, 30 Vernon Ave., Brook
t lyn, N. T.
Such conditions as Mrs. Lewis
uffered from may be caused by a
fall or a general weakened run
down condition of the system, and
the. most successful remedy to re
store strength to muscles and tissue
: and bring about a normal healthy
, condition has proved to be . this
famous root and herb medicine.
' Lydia EL Pinkham'a Vegetable Com
pound. If you have disturblns symptoms
you do not understand, write Lydia
E. PlnkhamV Medicine Co., Lynn.
Mass. The result of their forty i star vuhinton 'pr. n . m. to n a.
iimiB uueiieuLB ib b.l vim r BPiriPA i - . .
,w - " ' I 6 L.N at, 1 Wuttiincton at lirutdvrsj,
night. ; F. L. Davis, consul, presided.
It was decided by the camp. to continue
the Eoclal functions during the months
of May and June, and a committee con
sisting of F. L. Davis, J. J. Gotthardt,
J. H. yollmar. W. F. Coffev and J. W.
Simmons was appointed to arranee for
the same. An Interesting feature of the
meeting; was a plan devised by e. W.
Meadows and H. W. Hinch for the dls-
trubutjon of Thrift Stamps. Numbers
were passed out to members present and
two or them were good for Thrift
Stamfls. P. J. Schrader and Ernest
Blankenship carried off the prize. The
camp '"has a plan for each member to
get stamps free if they will attend the
next , meeting, when more particulars
will be given.
Portland Star Homestead. Brother
hood Of American . Yeomen, held an In
teresting meeting at Moose Temple
Thursday night and nominated officers
for the ensuing, term. O. H. Kastllahn
presided. The correspondent, Mrs. Yetta
Haines, reported that the homestead for
the first time In over two years reported
all its 600 members in good standing, a
remarkable showing for any fraternal
organization. The Homestead authorised
a subscription toil $250 In third Liberty
bonds). Mrs. Joseph South, state man
ager, reported that the order in Oregon
had ihade twice the growth in March
that K had ever made in any one month
In thljs Btate.
giimiiiHinnmiimnimmnimpnnm'mmmimmia.mmimiiniinimmmifmramiiita
I TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS-!
jimnmminiimtwimmfflniamHmwiiiiwimHwnwimtimS '
I'KAMA ' " ' "
Mar nboa in "A Little Bit Old Fashioned."
8 1 P. n
. STOCK OFFERING8
BAKKR Brtoadwaj btween Morriaon and Alder.
Alcazar Player in "Beheva Me. Xantippa."
Matineea Sunday, Wedneadax, Saturday, 2:16.
Ereainsi. 8:20.
LTBltf Fourth and Stark. Musical comedy.
"The Iale of Joy," with Dillon and Frank a.
Daily matinee, 2:30. K?eninrv 7:15 and 9.
' VAUDEVILLE
PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Headllner,
"The Kincaid Kiltiea." Photoplay. "The Price
( Folly." Matinee. 2:30. lenuif. T and 9.
HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill. Vaude
ville feature: Little Ixrd Robert, famous
midfet actor.. Photoplay, Gladya Huletta in
"Runaway Komanre." 1 p. m. to 1 1 p. m.
ETRAS'D Washinrton between Park and West
Park. Feature photoplay Gladys Brock well in
. ;A Branded 8ouL" Vaudeville feature1, Cuh
in. and Eileen, entertainer. 11 p. m. to 11
T FEATURE FILMS ;
COLOMBIA SUth between Wanhiniton and
Stark. Feature photoplay: Bushman ' and
Hasns in -The voice of -Conscience. 11 a,
m to 11 p. m. - . - , .
LIBE&TT Broadway at Start. William Des
mond in "The Captain of His SouL" Mutt
and! Jeff cartoon. 11 m. to 11 p. as.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. "Padlit or
irauor. - 11 a a to II i. a -- " -PEOPLES
Wert Park at Alder. 11 a. m. to 11
p. i. . .The KAtser, the Beaxt of Berlin."
Albany. Or.. April 12. The Albany
Roundup association decided "Wednes
day night to dissolve and to hold no
roundup this year. The Roundup last J
year brought In substantial dividends
Tomorrow Jimmy Coon Sets Out to to stockholders. The minority favors
Find a House. I staging a show for Red Cross benefit
this year.
Small Actor Is
Big Hit of
Show
Little Lord Robert Goes "Over
the Top" at Each Appearance
at The Hippodrome.
Government Will
Send Cook Book
Without Charge
American housewives have used
white flour and other products so
long in their cookery that the gov
ernment's call asking the use of
wheat substitutes as a patriotic duty
left many of them In much confu
sion of mind as to just how they
might adapt time tried recipes to
the food conservation program. The
difficulty Is met by the department
of agriculture in a 22 page bulletin
under the title, "Use of Wheat Flour
Substitutes in Baking."
Not only does the bulletin contain
many recipes that show clearly how
to substitute for wheat com, rice,
potatoes, oats, barley, buckwheat,
kafir corn, mllo. feterita, peas, beans
and peanuts, but it suggests a large
number of new and appetizing dishes.
Kvery housewife should have the
bulletin. It costs nothing. Simply
address. Division of; Publications.
Department of Agriculture. Wash
ington. D. C, asking for farmers'
bulletin No. 955. Do not enclose
return postage.
Deposits of coal discovered 20 years
ago, In Algeria are to be developed as
teats have shown that the coal can be
burned In combination with briquets in
locomotives.
A Simple Way To
Remove Dandruff
The Tennyson Is a British steamer. of
2944 tons, built at Glasgow in 1900 and
owned by the Br aril and Riser Flats
Steam Navigation company. She is reg
istered at Liverpool. I ' .
16j000
Swiss
i
Europe's largest turbine is
hore power affair installed by
hydroelectric plant.
There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff aonce, and
that is to dissolve It. then you destroy
it entirely. To do this. Just get about
four ounces of plain common liquid
ervon from any drug store (this is all
you will need), apply It at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it In gently with the finger
tips.
By morning, 'most if not all. of our
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
bolve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it. no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly, and your
hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky
and soft, and look and feei a huned
times better. Adv.
The Hazelwood
Just a step down Theatre row
is such a delightful place for
After Theatre Suppers
Drop in after the show tonight! Your favorite
dishes will be prepared in just the ways you like
best!
Truly, variety is the spice of life and there are
always new things "to be tried" at
129 BROADW.AY
388 WASHINGTON
A VERT small actor with a very large
W. . V. I 1l
audiences at .the Hippodrome theatre
this week end. The midget is little Lord
Robert, known to stage fame as a hum
orist who goes over the top every time
he makes a footlight sally. - He appears
In several roles, one of the most notable
being his impersonation of a Canadian
lieutenant. He sings and dances with
a finish that commands applause. Al
though Lord Robert has never been
here over the Hippodrome circuit, he ts
no Biranger in fortiana, having ap
peared at ootn orpheum and Pantages
in the last couple of years or so.
The Gellis. family of acrobats carrv
pff high honors, their stunts having a
mna ana originality, krox and Foxie's
circus is an act which appeals to both
old and young. A cat and a dog figure
prominently In the act - and a stuffed
monkey does his- bit. Funmakers of
superior quality are Doyle A Wright,
blackface artists. Barrel iumpine is
brought down to a fine acrobatic art
by Mcllyar Hamilton, i Tuneful mel
odies are presented by Argo. a harpist,
and Virginia? His partner
Gladys Hulette features the photoplay.
of a Good Tune."
The Price
Catarrhal Deafness
May Be Overcome
: If yea have Catarrhs! Deafness er head noises
go to your amggmt ana get 1 oaoce of Par-
mint (double utrenfth). and add to It plat
ef hot water and a little . granulated sugar.
Tae i UDieipouarai four times a day.
This will oftea bring qukk .relief from the
distressing besd noises. Clogged Bustril. should
fen, nreirmnff Dewnt esse and tne nnnii
stop dropping Into tbe throat. It Is easy ta
prepare, rests little and is pleaaaat to tike
Any one wtio Bas uatarrnsl Deafness or head
noises should glee this prescription a trial. xi
New Walking Boots
of tan calf, military t-inch
heels, welted soles, perforated
wing tips. (
Pair, $5.95
More for Your Money
at the Shop of Style
and Service
We undersell the in
dividual stores because
underselling is a simple
task with this 65-store
organization.
. No high rents cost
ly fixtures no charge
accounts or delivery
system.
Shoes of Service!
Same in dark gray kid,
Same in black calf
with Craven ette tops,
$4.95.
Patent Gaiter Pumps
Full Louis heels, hand
turned soles. -
Per Pair, $3.95
Same in dull kid, pair
$3.85.
129 4th St. bet.
hoeStoir
Washington. & Alder
There's a big surprise in store
for you if you haven't tasted
"BUTTER NUT" bread lately.
United States master bakers have
produced a VICTORY loaf that
is delicious, and conforms with
every ruling made by our Food
Administration.
Have your grocer send you
BUTTER-NUT
VICTORY BREAD
Baled in th. biS
modern United States
Bakery - '
ARE YOU
Thousands of Users Say
"I HEAR SO WELL
with the PortO-Phone."
With the smallest, elrlest and
rnost perfect of hearing; de rices,
you. too. can hear sermons, lec-i
tures and general conversation"
with the Port-O-Phone. In Jum
tlce to 'yourself, come in and let
the expert from the factory adjust
one to your personal require
ments. j
Demonstration
Two Days Only
IttlDAT A5D SATtRDAT
APRIL IS AND It
Special price during; demonstra
tlon.
Woodard, Clarke & CoJ
Alder at W.tt Park'
AMUSEMENTS
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR 8A VINOS STAMPS
on Sal. at
Business Office. The Journal
TICKKTM SOW
NKLLI5U
1417 TT 1CI Broadway at TayUr
A--V Mala 1 a ad A-llM
Tonight.8: 15 vo$?X!w
SPECIAL PRICE i
I Mat. Tomorrow 2:15 I
!-
Favorite Araeriraa Cemedleaa
MAY ROBSON
la the Melodramatic Farce j
A LITTLE BIT OLD-FASHIONED
Eve's tl-S In r hmU Mat. 11 In'tlf
I
jj vjBflfl jjy
Mr. Martin Beefe Presents
THE ORCATIft MORGAN OANCIII.
W. H. Maeart and Ethlynna Bradford.
Franest Yetas and na Iteed. Borte and
Barley. Three Natalia Staters. Harrj Ix
Coe. TARZAN, the Marvelous Ounpenaee
Dandy Dreamy
Dancing Tonight
Seme Orrkeetr
-Sen. Floes'
Will Mak. Tom VVcIcbj. !
ARBOR GARDEN
SECOSD A5D MORRIftOXi ,
X. B Oraad fterlar Caraltai
5ext Week. j
DAWCINIG
Kxtra Special Grand Ball at !. Hneys
Academy. 23d arvd Washinrton. Satur
day eve.. March 10. Best music. Popu
lar prices. Don't miss this. New tranc
ing classes start Monday and Tuesday
eves, nest week. All dances ruarahteexi.
Ladles 14. gents $5. Plenty of practice
free. Private lessons all hours. Phone
Main 7t6t. Call day or evening.
LoaxaR
rCAVtRS
Tonsjht All Week Matinee Rati
Ballard's Ureat Wasters Farosj
Believe Me, Xantippei ,
Prices: 2S. . 7S& ftat. Mat, 2. 0e
Nest Weak "taiemr J." i
P'ANTAGEi
MAT. DAI LY 2 :30
Lee Greenwood and Company of 10 in
"YUCATAN" j
Is Her Shj Acts. i
Three Performances Iallr Kisbt Caruia at T
and t. I
LY R I C
aWUtlOAk
tTOCK
Mat. Deity at t:S0 NtfMs Mart. 7:
All sVaeasay Mats. Hew 10. Oety
Tbis vera DIMssi setd Franks ki '
' TM ULC or JOT." - 'i ' ,
laacttter. Mtwas and Prettr Gtris - '
Pstty Arbacals-a Latest Coassdr, The Sell sWy
CHORUS CilitLS C05TEST TOifJQHI