V
i'
8
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, APRIL ,15, 1918.
y
Whitlock's Story of Belgium Continued in Next Sunday's Journal
CLUB ! CALENDAR
I Tuiay, ipn . s
Fourth annus!" meeting Colombia river district of the Woraul
American Baptist Foreign Mlssslon society at the "White Temple at
:0 a. m.
Portland Woman's Social Science club at Library ball at X 'M F."
M- Addressee by candidates for public otUo. Parliamentary drill
and rnualo. i
SOCIAL CALENDAR
.!.' Tuesday, April 1 ;
- Wedding f Miss Bhanna Cummins; and Lawrence FL Wheeler at
tha residence of Dr. W. A. Cummlng, at Ewahwo, Riverside Drive,
yj o'clock-
Wyt foetal gbfoe of Cttp lUfe
f
Morgan Dancers
Work Proves
Superb
Headline Act .on Orpheum Bill
Jine$t Of Kind' Seen Here
This Year. -
Br s. JU Jr.
PRE3INT1NO a highly artistic and
finished act, appealing to the finer
senses through tba poetry of motion, the
. Oreater Morgan Dancer are easily
7chosen aa the headline of the new
week's program at the Orpheum.
The Oreater Morgan Dancers" offer,
'without doubt, the most aestbetlo num
ber of the many acts of similar nature
that hava visited Portland during- the
"season, both in point of stag presenta
tion and artistic execution. There Is
'nothing- of the blxarre nor the sensa
tional ; no clashing of symbols, nor
beating- of tom-toms ; no wiggling no
making in Miss Morgan's feature. But
there is that unexplalnable something
there that appeals to your better self,
.and makes you realize that your emo
tlons are in tune with the infinite,
'though you know not why.
Artistry marks the act of the Three
''Natalie Bisters, though the glri in chair
No. 9, Isst night expressed doubt it
more than two of them are really of the
same blood. One plays a 'cello and sings
nd does each exceedingly pleasingly ;
another plays a violin, ditto, and the
third accompanies them at the piano.
, Francis Yates and Ous Reed would
'fare been singing yet. had last night's
- audience had tts way. Reed's bass solo is
1 one of the high lights of the entire bill.
Together they sing effectivelyi
Harry DeCoe, balancer extraordinary.
'makes the heart beat fast' and faster
" as he perches perilously atop a stack of
, tables and chairs. The boss act ot its
- kind this season.
Burley A Burley offer a comedy skti
- of patter and steps, W. H. McCart A
Ktblynno Bradford put on ; one-act
- farce which leads us to the last number
fof the program and the remark that
those who didn't wait to see the ape act
didn't fool the ape any. Rather
fTarian." the ape fooled them, fcr he
is aboujt the nearest thing to a human
ubetng that one can Imagine. If he isn't
. the missing link, what is he?! "Tarxan"
pdoes everything but talk. Ills manager
might bill him as "man or monkey" ana
get by with It.
; Last night's audience was treated to
'a bit of patriotic by-play when Edgar B.
' Piper, announcing the Liberty loan meet
' ing at the Orpheum today, introduced
Lieutenant McDonald, Canadian soldier
"wounded in action. Lieutenant McDon
ald was given an ovation.
a
"'"Bluebird" Excellent Picture
, Lovers of youth and the Joy of llv
" ing. whsther old or young, will find
pleasure in "The Bluebird," showing at
the Peoples theatre. Maeterlinck s fa'
mous story lends itself very happily to
film interpretation, and under the dl-
" rectlon of Maurice Tourneur the produc
, tlon assumes a high rank In, the realm I
CI arusiry.
"The Bluebird" is no ordinary stonr of
Sorry plot and morbid desire. It Is the
' story of the unfolding of life's mysteries
to two Utile children, Tyltyl and Mytji.
3? I nrlM 7h? coinduct P'lcrlme
are all good fairies, and under their
-tnagto charms staid middle life and dod
I derlng old aae become reluvenated.
t. The most effective scenes are in the
.graveyard, where death is made a glori
ous transition ; the palace of luxury.
. where the gloss falls from Intemperance
;and gluttony; the palace of night.
wherein the terrors pine away to noth
.ingness. and the land of unborn babes.
from which the little spirits come to
gladden the hearts of longing mothers.
. Rubin Macdougall and Tula Belle are
the little boy and girl. Tom Corless.
Gertrude McCoy, Lillian Cook, Edwin
Reed, Emma Lowry. Edward Elkus,
Vharles Ascot and other high-class ta.1
ant figure In the cast.
' 't see
Lyric- Show Scores
The Lyrlo Musical Comedy company,
with Dillon and Franka comedian.
another right over the home base yes -
tarAtv in thi. io t ..-..k .
te Luxe." It scored big, not only for
tha great laughing situations but for
the tunafui an4 onini-f.il -.i.i.
M.t.A .t .I. V :.i "ri.wr:.:
IIUVV vw IlltV Waal? SHfUVH UJBJ XsfJVffe
As for story it U rather flimsy of plot
'fairs of one Mike Dooley (Ben Dillon),
bis wife (Dorothy Raymond), and a
gumshoe sort of shadow called Ike
, Leschinsky (Al Franks), who is dodging
Mike's footsteps in vain effort to col
lect a debt of $15. -
' $ The scene takes place at a noted eat
. tpg place which Mike has been frequent
ing while secretly playing the ponies.
although otherwise absolutely Innocent
of wrong doing. Mrs. Dooley, It seams.
nas a scapegrace brother, Tom, 'who in
slsts upon meeting her here also, and
as both happen to arrive at tha same
hour this particular night. , the mixups
and complications start right then and
there.
The -stage setting Is unusually pretty, i
showing a tastily decorated cafe with
lights a-glowtng and dancers In at
tractive dress. Among the specialties
were those ot Blllle Bingham, a cute
little piece of brio a brao who la fast
winning the hearts of Lyric patrons;
Jewel LaValle in "Mothers of France
- William Radar and the quartet
Bill Is Interestino
8Uent humor eilent on the stage save
for the shuffling of feet In acrobatic
stunts but demonstrative In front of
.tha stage on the part of the audience.
. proved an Interesting feature ot the bill
at tha Hippodrome theatre. Kanndy
.. ana xveison wars tne entertainers. Rid-
, lng a-bicycle upside down with four
. sets of pedals is the novel stunt of the
Dunedin Duo. Their act recalled the)
diva rviJar. aa an art (at n th.
cord lan. demonstrates skill both In the
classical and popular selections. The
. Raav nnMM i nnnAn.tn
comedy with a punch to the situations
that for the time makea the spectators
forget about tha grlmaapecta of the
war. -Tba. vw r-h.rflr - w
ton and Hlekey, adda another round
humor. Census takers' tribulations are
depicted la a humorous manner In the
act of tha Gaynfill Everett Trio. Tha
act also la featured by clever singing
and piano work. Kitty Gordon Is
starred In. tha photopUy, "The Divine
Eacriflca."
a a
Capacity Houses Attend , ' .
"Brace Up." a sensational 1 crook
photoplay wltVHerbart Rawllnson aa
star, and
a coineay injection wnicn
M
ARION MORGAN, a former
California faculty, now director of the Greater Morgan
A-rrmm rrmarA Kv Martin TlaftMr Ot-Tflatirrs tVllft
weelcj Marion Morgan is declared by many to be greatest au
thority in America on dancing as it relates to health and beauty.
I '' . fjimmfV. " 'J.V5'58Ulft& 1 ft
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if i J, s , r ' h4
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'!;.'iMM,jJjll---- jf
unusual in this type of picture, and five
acts of top-notch vaudeville featured by
Victor Oairiprnarri, Spanish toe-dancing
sensation, give Strand theatre patrons
one of the best bills shown at this
house this season. This new program
played tt capacity houses Sunday. The
new Rawllnson picture deals with a
coward who overcomes his weakness.
The picture is full of action, enlivened
by a strenuous fist-fight. Campanarrl
is a dancer of unusual promise, because
of his acrobatic stunts, including a mar
velous back-bend and toe jump to the
top of a table. His feminine partner
gives a Spanish dance solo which la a
real artistic treat. George Morgan.
"Pullman Porter," hits the .topmost
rungs of; popularity with bis jokes, ec
centric dances, and song numbers, In
cluding a clever patriotic number to the
tune of Those Pullman Porters." Mor
gan Sisters are an attractive pair of
dancers and singers. They possess ex-
cellent voices, the contralto registering
a hit with her character bits.
Walker and Walker, who sing, dance,
joke, and play the piano, and the Adam-
son Trio, with Hawaiian music vocal
and Instrumental, and a hula dancer of
more than ordinary ability, are other
I high class vaudeville acts.
Play Tensely Dramatic
With the sometimes beautiful Elsie
Ferguson as the star, "The Rosa of the
World," film play adapted for the screen
by Charles Melgne, from the book by
Agnes and Edgerton Castle, opened the
new week's bill at the Columbia theatre
Sunday noon.
The story is full of tense dramatic
moments and is of unusual appeal be
cause the heroine is the widow of a
war hero.
A soldier's diary, kept up to the hour
of the battle In which he is reported
killed, has much to do with the plot.
Elsie Ferguson plays the part of Rosa
mond, the wife of the captain who keeps
the diary. After his reported death.
L,ne marries some high official with
I whom life for her is almost unbearable.
8he "lv the personal offocta of the
"hln captain, including his diary. The
tender messages bring to Rosamond a
realisation of- her love for her first
I . . - ' , - ... . -
hU8d and "f wlth hw r8wlt hua
After! the fans become sufficiently
sorry for her, there comes a happy end
lng. She and tha captain are reunited,
for .he i was not killed, but bad been
hovering about in a disguise until he
found (that his wife really mourned
his supposed death. A redeeming feat
ure Is the setting. Many of the scenes
are beautifully laid.
Play (TJomes Back Strong
Dld Douglas Fairbanks used to make
I better pictures? That Is a Question
I that pops into one's mind after taking
I another look at "Reggie Mixes In." at
I the Sunset this week..
'Reggie Mixes In" was made back
In 19 It before . Doug became so tre
mendously popular. Fists. ' whiskey
bottles sand revolvers all play a part In
the picture.
For those who may have forgotten
the plot it might be well to recall that
I Fairbanks plays a young exuberant
Idler who will not stay In his own en
vironment. He goes into the slums to
find the girl of his heart and succeeds
in winning her only after whipping the
leader of the gas house gang whose
fists have been the terror of all f re
quenters of a certain saloon and cheap
cabaret.
There Is another comedy on the bill
with a young man who played in Port
land once aa Skeetera in "A Stubborn
Cinderella," and an animated weekly.
I,-
Picture Full ot Pep
A motion picture bill of plenty of pep
fj1 e"ccJtment la holding the acreen
I WBW, BW "air.
I It cqtitains Chester Conklln. Sid Chas
1 5 tiprAti? "i8 and Clw-to'
S?!1 V? ta im ' pUy &nd
rr'T , , r""1 urairai.M
I Mrs. Castle'a Plays, but one la of bolst-
of ePOUB,l burl?lu ntura while the other
"TV. T . BMe' ' "
I . seen in prison garb,
ira"?, J40 of draroatlsta and
I ZZ J. La """r.
122? n wiUx soPeone behind the
-i.' .
I . T. , ... . J 01 neroine
- 1 jt u iu uanaicap zor tne iaay
.S
fllckerb of the camera to conclude that
I she la tma hin. ,- v
its played! a dirty trick. .
is Evervthine atra-hten.
member of the University of
Audiences Make
Theatre Ring
Plaudits
Star of War Play at Liberty Was
Survivor of the Lusitania;
Photoplay Is Excellent.
IF CROWDS are an indication of the
worth of a motion picture program
"Lest We Forget" at the Liberty
theatre was a momentous affair.' For
every show the great, building was
crowded with audiences that made the
place ring with their appreciation of the
patriotic features of the feature film.
When Charles Frohman. doomed as the
Lusitania listed and sank, said to Rita
Jollvet, Parisian star, "Why fear death?
Death Is the most beautiful adventure In
life," he opened up possibilities for the
camera and for Miss Jollvet that were
entirely unexpected. Miss Jollvet, a sur
vivor of tha Lusitania, makes much of
her part In depicting the intimate fea
tures of the history of the great war
before America's entry.
Miss Jollvet s part as tha heroic maid
of France Is rather secondary to the war
scenes, the exodus of the French and
Belgians from their villages, Hun pill
ages and the ravaging ot the country
side, but her part is important in show
lng the spirit that keeps France at fight-
lng heat. The horrors of war seem.
withal, faithfully reviewed and the pre
bellum spy system as it worked In
America lends the proper mystery tone
to "Lest We Forget." The scenic wont
is beautiful.
The picture revolves about the murder
of Edith Cavill. the sinking of the Lusl
tania, the raids over London and France
and tha wanton destruction at tha hands
of the Hun hordes. After so faithful
review oi.uie rrtghtfuiness of war n
would be difficult to forget what.
America is fighting ror..
MimiiwniMiuiiiiiHiiuBmifflnim
TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS I
nimsjuttwmmiiiiiiiiminmuiiiitiiimnainBiS
STOCK OFFERINGS
BAKER Broadway between Morrison and Aider.
Alcazar Flayers in Salomy Jane. Matinees
Sunday. Wednesday, Saturday, 2:15. E ren
ins. 8:20.
LTRIC Fourth and Stark. Musical comedy.
"Cabaret de Luxe." with Dillon and Frank.
Daily matinee, 2:30. Erenincs, 7:18 and 9.
. VAUDEVILLE
ORFHEUM Broadway at Taylor. "Tha Greater
Morgan Dancers. headlinere. Tarzan, tba
Chimpanaee. added attraction. Matinees. 2;S0.
KiChts. 8:80.
PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Headliner.
"The Kincaid Kilties." Photoplay, "The Price
of Follr." Matinee. 2:80. ETeninc. 7 and S.
HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill. Vaude
ville feature: The Bea Rorera. mimical com
edy. Photoplay. "Tha Dirine Sacrifice." 1:80
to 11 p. m.
STRAND Waahinstea between Park and Weat
Park. Feature photoplay: Herbert Kawnasen
; and Claire Da Brey, in "Brace Up." Vaude
. villa feature. Victor Campinnarri, Spanish
daacera, 1 to 11 p. a.
, FEATURE FILMS
COLUMBIA Sixth between Washington sod
Stark. Feature photoplay, Elsie Ferguson, .in
"Rosa of the World." 11 a m. to 11 D. av
LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Rita Joliret in
'est We Forget." ax a. m. to il p. m.
MAJF.8TIC Washington t Park. Cloea Kim
ball Toons', in "Tha House of Glass." 11 a.
m. to 11 p. m r
PEOPLES West Park at Alder. U s. a to 11
p. m. Uaeterttnk's "Tba JUtta Blra."
STAR Washington at Park. 11 a. aa. to 11
p. m. Irene CasUa ia Conrict 898.
SUNSET Washington at Broadway. Douglas
Fairbanks in. ".tteggie Mixes In." i
FRATERNAL NOTES I
IK
rsjjaajliillllllllw;iMWIllwp:WIM
a ram Aaatsmoiy, unuea vrusans, wui
entertain its members and friends with
a dancing and card party Tuesday night
at M. W. A. hall. Eleventh and Burn
si da streets. ; The degree team of 24
young women -will have charge of tha
entire affair, assisted by C F. Bennett,
James Wild. George Wood, - Robert
Smith and Mabel Masters. j
. . . . 5 .,: .... ! '
Eureka Council. Knights and Ladies
of Security, will have a social card
and dance at Multnomah, " hall, .East
Ri-rth . s.nd Rant - Alder- trMtL tn.
t night, to which all are Invited. There
I k 1- -.-....- ..
and a welcoming hand for all members
i..
rat
i
Fancy Costume
Party Held at
H. M. A.
Faculty and Cadets Entertain
With Enjoyable Affair; Unique
Ideas Are introduced.
UILX, MILITARY ACADEMT faculty
and cadets entertained on Saturday
night at a fancy costume party at the
school. Several prominent matrons
served as patronesses. Particularly at
tractive costumes were worn and many
unique ideas Introduced. Following
were the guests and cadet-hosts:
The Uines Alice Ern, Frmnees wins,
Hmbl Balttrtn. Ktherln Loekwood. Helm
I Parker, Gratchea Ttrlor, Ntdine Bohlandcr,
At ha Bodcen. Row brine, LoniM Ininc. BaaaU
WakJi. Uadeiaine flteffen. Edna Ifihaoa. Ior-
otajr u etc ban. Mary Hurhaa, Mary Houaaa,
Florence Holraaa, Edith Btrowbridse. France
BtrowtarMce. Elizabeth Btrowbridre. Jorce Ball.
Mult Chanim. Tirdnia Carman. Helen Car
man, Margaret Johnson, Helen TuthiU, Ianra
Kilham. DerothT Kilham. Paulina Dick. Gladra
Watkina. Hortenaa Sleecker. Ebsmbetn wmina,
Florence Hart man. France Louiubntr. Helen
Hooshton, Ruth Crittenden. Nancy Montstnaery.
Haael Hainee. Flsrene Nelson, Estner Jwn
man. Adektina Kendall and Margaret Griffith;
William Forney, Leroy LiTermore, Phillip Boyd,
Harold RotAjuon, Homer Ileyden. Frederick
Rooper, Donald Mias, William Tonne. Gael
Green. Frank Frieae, Georta Danchtrey. Wal
lace Bmitk, Donald Monro, Thomas Anatin,
Irrina Day. Horace Newell, Raymond Wroten.
George Gardner Alexander Banter, Alfred Burk
hind, Wilbur Hainee. Delbert FTeeborgar, Dex
ter Packard. Aetna Gallap. Canon Nilea, Harold
Chore hill, Stanford Gamer, Cecil Doaa. Francie
Uannins. Ruaeeli Pace. Graham Diddock, Rich
ard Ball. William Hartman, Vernon Johnson.
George Hartneea, Harold Daze, Harold Parka,
Donald Auetin, let Strickland, Robert McMath,
Robert Taylor. Crawford Kobnle. Thomaa For
rest, Donald Dutton, William Weat. Theodora
Fro mm, Emerson Fremm. Uobert Kera, Maurice
Kinney and John Harrey Scott.
9:00 A. M. RKI CROSS I'-flT OF AUKI-
LIARY TO COMPANY D, 12D INFANTRY,
at East Side library
: A. M. FOURTH ANNUAL MEETINO
COLUMBIA RITER DISTRICT WOMAN'S
AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION
SOCIETY at White temple. An day session.
10:00 A.M. CSESTON RED CROSS UNIT
at the Crest on school houae.
10:00 A. M. RED CROS8 UNIT OF WOOD
STOCK at the Woodstock school house.
10:00 A.M. RED CROSS UNIT FIRST M.
E. CHURCH in the church parlors.
19:00 A. M. RED CROSS UNIT OF COUN
CIL OF JEWISH WOMEN at Neighborhood
house.
10 :00 A. M. LADIES FORMERLY OF
DOUGLAS COUNTY at Lipmaa Wolfe's to
sew for Red Cross.
10:00 A. Mi-RED CROSS UNIT OF DAUGH
TERS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION at
OLDS. Wortman King's.
1:00 r. M. COBRTENTE CLUB with Mrs.
A. F. FlegaL 801 Jarrett street.
1:00 P. M. BED CROSS AUXILIARY TO
REBEKAH LODGE at MarkeU's store, corner
Union avenue and Morriston street.
1:80 P. M. AUXILIARY TO COMPANY B
118TH ENGINEERS at Lipman Ac Wolfe's.
1 :tt,LJtETIANI WOMAN'S SOCIAL
SCIENCE CLUB in Library hall. Speakers
Rufus Halraan, O. A. Bailey, P. T. Wilson.
. -IULH- .lMr ,Bd 1ul,h W- HTt. Music.
2:00 P. M. AUXILIARY TO COMPANY F.
162D INFANTRY, at Meier A Frank s
2:00 P. M. A UXILIARY TO COMPANY
162D INFANTRY, with Mrs. La Deux
Sneaker. Hum WtaiaK.
2:00 P. M. KNITTING CrRCT.lB n nn
AUXILIARY TO COMPANY A. 116TH
ENGINEERS, at MO '
2:00 P. M. TUESDAY AFTFRVrWe rtne
wMia O. L. Boynton. IB East Sixty-first
street. Unn.t Tu kn, ...
2:80 P. M. MEIER Ac' FRaNaT srann
CLUB at MW a .v.nw. ...v
3 VJ iT,CMONT PARENT-TEACHER
ssvuvvia a. AWf.
2:80 P. M. FRANKLIN wrrsw
TEACHER ASSOCUTION. BWk.r Mb.
1:00 P. M. CRESTOV
PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIaTIOM
8:00 P. M. OLE VniTrv
TEACHER lSv-HTin!
PARENT-
..... . i.,.
:00 P. M. KERN'S ta tj rvr to .
ASSOCIATION. Speaker. M G ti. Pe"
Mrlerc.,ttt' B-" M-e by
T . C"""" Ltantnn Corrieini.
T-,-f- M.AUXIUARY TO COMPANY D
..i2D.IJl?TRY, at East Side hbWr D'
A8SOCIATVUL.l. PABENT-TEACHER
ici001 KZF- b Mis. Keating .
n . -uwnua uoart School." and
S. O. Soennar nf fit. 4. n. . '
S:00 P. M. AUXILURT TO BATTERrB-a a
and B. OREGON fikt.t a DftT T VTA V -a
Central library.
l0o2!2. RBLICAN CLUB, at
iPt'5n boteL All interested welcome.
. Add'e?7 "r candidates for office.
:0Jt. .P- WAR SERVICE COMMITTEE of
SomCn.tJd,USraM.,0n nUUt" to b
iinBiaiittBiimimMi
BEAUTY GHAT
y Lillian Russell 1
a Common tnemy
AMONG tho very common ailments
from whirh
s " vtuwu SSUJ.ATJA AAV UCIIQ
acne. aacK ot every pain there is. of
course, a cause or disorder and a very
large percentage of those who suffer
from headache are victims of their appe-
uwi sou love or ease, a
Pain is a blesslner In dlnmlu tnw i
calls attention in a very emphatic way
w m yuyauc&i uisoraer wnicn may become
serious unless it is eradicated. Women
who are too Indolent to exercise and so
victimised by their appetites'that they
eat anything and everything In large
quantities so long as it pleases their
palates are bound to have headachsa.
And their indolence and weak characters
ieaa intra to reacn ror pain killers when
their heads ache lnstsad of seeking the
jrammraiBMiiijiuii
ariaSSSRM
HAPPINESS PREVAILS
WHEN
VICTORY BRAN RAISIN
Baked in Accordance With'
. Government Food Regulations
For Sale By Your Grocer i
NEW YORK -BAKERY
Much Interest
Attaches to
Luncheon
Soldiers From Vancouver Will Be
Guests Thursday of Woman's
Research Club.
By Telia Wlaaer
MUCH interest attaches to the military
luncheon to be given Thursday,
April 26, by the Portland Woman's Re
search club at the Hotel Multnomah,
when soldiers from Vancouver barracks
will be guests. Each . woman attending
the luncheon is asked to purchase two
tickets, one for herself and one for
soldier, and the club will Invite from
Vancouver as many soldiers as there are
ticxets purcnasea. This pian oz ex
tending hospitality to the soldiers Is
being followed In the east and la be
coming exceedingly popular. Reserva
tions may.be made up to 600, when no
more tickets will be sold. Tickets may
be purchased at the army and navy
booth- of Meier ,& Frank's or by tele
phoning: Mrs. D. M. Watson. Main
3578; Mrs. M. H. McClung. East 1217;
Mrs. M. Wyville. Tabor 1S95 ; Mrs. Lee
Davenport, East 1203 ; Mrs. E. J. Steet,
Sellwood 346 ; Mrs. B. Hlckox, Wood
lawn 2014. Mrs. Philip Gevurta. who is
chairman tor April, is preparing a pro
gram of uq usually high order.
After considerable discussion, bring
ing out the waste of time and energy in
overlapping war activities, it was voted
to organise an Oregon branch of the
League for Woman's Service at a meet
ing, held at Central library Friday, with
Mrs. Winfield R. Smith of Seattle as the
speaker. The speaker was introduced
by Mrs. Robert Treat Piatt, who favored
the organization. Opposition to the
movement was voiced by Mrs. G. J.
Frankel, representing the City Federa
tion of Women's Organisations. Mrs,
Jennie M. Kemp of the Council of De
fense and Mrs. William MacMaster of
the National War Work council of the
Y. W. C. A. Tho purpose of the or
sanizatlon is war work, and many of
the women felt that all phases of war
work are now covered with organisa
tions already existing. Mrs. Smith will
announce the head of the Portland or
ganization in a few daya
cause and attempting to remove it.
Indigestion is the cause of a great
many headaches. The eyes and many
physical disorders cause this form of
suffering. Extreme exhaustion aends
pains shooting through the head, but in
a very large number of cases suffering
in this form can be attributed to lack of
exercise and proper diet.
When the digestive apparatus becomes
sluggish In Its operations headaches are
almost sure to result, and there is noth
ing that Induces sluggishness any more
than lack of exercise- and overeating.
Physical exercise keeps the stomach
muscles active and strong and tones up
ths nervous system. Deep breathing
aids tbjS stomach to a wonderful extent,
the Inflation of the lungs naturally
exercising the muscles and nerves that
have a direct bearing on the stomach
and its work.
Women make a very great mistake
when they rush for narcotics and pain
killers as soon as they feel pains in
their heads. While physicians assert
that aome of these remedies are harm
less, nevertheless women' are poor doc
tors when they are their own patients.
It Is better by far to resort -to a remedy
that carries no element of danger.
Water treatments are excellent for
pains In the head, regardless of their
origin. "Ot course, they do not reach
the cause of the trouble In their usual
application, but they Invariably bring
relief. ,
A hot foot bath will often relieve the
head from pains, as the heat draws the
blood from the brain. In severe cases a
tablespoonful of English mustard should
be added te a gallon of water.
Direct applications to the head will
bring relief. Witch hasel compresses
are usually available. Frequently apply
hot compresses to the temples and back
of the head until the nerves are soothed
and congestion relieved. Follow this
treatment with cold applications to tone
up the nerves. The hot compresses relax
the nerves and muscles and the cold
water serves as a tonic. Frequent bath
ing of the brow in cold water containing
sweet spirits of ammonia Is soothing.
A cup of hot water, especially after
breakfast, tones up and cleanses the
stomach aad often prevents headaches
when it does not serve as a cure. These
remedies are especially effective if they
are accompanied by rest and quiet. Noise
and physical activity Irritate the nerves.
The rest room should .be darkened, for
eyes become very sensitive when the
head aches.
While dealing with headaches the
causa should be sought. In many In
stances women merely suffer from Insuf
ficient exerclne and improper diets. In
such casea tha disorder can be readily
corrected. Do not take the dope route
when pure water will serve tha same
purpose In relieving pain.
THRIFT STAMPS
and t
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Bale at
Business Office, Tha Journal
IS SERVED
mZ
Blue
ft at
Isn't
Eyes
at
Mollie
Mollie Murphy la discovered.
Bot she isn't Mollis Murphy at all. -.
Tha Red Cross wanted to find Mollie
for a aeamaa on tha U. 8. 8. Pittsburg
who sent the Portland chapter a letter
for Miss Mollis.
With laughing Irish blue ayes and
auburn hair. Miss Mollis claimed her
letter, but, while she refused her name
she assured Miss Jennie Davis that it
wasn't Mollis Murphy "at all."
"Mollis" lives at 2145 East Gllsan
street, and when the Red Cross car
ried out Its Christmas package cam
Bed Time
Jimmy Coon Sets Up Housekeeping
VOU remember
that Jimmy Coon's
a
mother-in-law, his father-in-law.
and their 14 children were to live with
Jimmy Coon and his mate, Mrs. Jimmy.
So they needed a very big house.
And it was a beautiful house for a
big Coon family. It had 20 bedrooms,
kitchen, dining room, an- awfully big
pantry,- many closets for all their
clothes, a big Jiving room, front and
back halls, and stairs, and. best of all,
a den, for Father Coon, with a lounge,
where he could lie down and rest his
lame back. And there were lovely views
from the windows.
You see the Live Oak ' tree' has fes
toons and draperies ot the most grace
ful and beautiful colors; and t big
Hollow Live Oak was one of th hand
somest residences in Georgia.
And Jimmy Coon's mother-in-law
said, "Now you all follow me. and
we'll climb up and select our rooms in
the new house. And it was funny to
see that big family of 18. scrambling
up that tree, to select their favorite
bed-rooms.
Mother Coon was the first to start,
to enter the front door, near the top
of the tall Live Oak tree. And just as
she was going to enter tha front door,
she turned her head back, to warn
Father Coon to be very careful and
not to hurt hla lame back In climbing.
And Mother Coon was In such a
hurry, to get in tha house first, and
pica out tne Diggest ana best spare
bed-room for herself and Father Coon,
that she didn't look where she was
going, and she bumped Into some one
in the front door. And Jimmy Coon's
mother-in-law gave an awful scream;
and yelled for dear life, "Murder, help,
help. I'm kUled dead!"
Imow. who do you suppose this
stranger was. who waa standing In tha
front door, and into whom Mrs. Coon
bumped with a terrible jolt, as she
hastened into that front door? It was
Qullly Porcupine ! And you can imagine
now you would feel If you suddenly
Daughters Will
Help Sale of
w.s.s.
TiyiLLAMETTE chapter, Daughtsre of
the American Revolution, met Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs. L. O. Her
ron, 127 East Twelfth street; hostesses
assisting Mrs. Herron were Mesdames
Hubert Ferris, Horace B. Fenton. O. J.
Frankel. John Porter Gibson, W. H. T.
Green, John R. Handley, Frank W.
Harmon. Julia A. Hays, Jona T. uougaii
and H. W. Near. Mrs. R. M. TutUa gave
a delightful talk on "Japanese Art.'
"France" will be the principal topic for
the program of the next meeting, and
Mademoiselle Malllet will give an Intl
mate and Informal talk on "French
Home Life." Three new members were
accepted by the chapter, they being Mrs.
William L. Houston, Mrs. George A.
Dunham and Mrs. Joseph R. Unemlller.
Five additional names were presented
IS - J . 1 , , . I S I SFf !
i
TaVIVU'I . . ; XX
M fg Vesff.TW ,V A mm
I Further ;
OurGmrmitee
, paid lor M.J. 13. (Jottee.it it does not ,
III nlMCaiMll.fnK. 1 V. -V.. mm. II i I
I IMUV. VUU1 UUIC.UUIUUILU UUW lUUtll ! I
you have used out of, the canl
VS. Vacuum P r-Wrl I yV
X - - " . yy
M. J. BRANDENSTEIN & COMPANY
Office and
27-29 N.
.Portland
and Golden! Hair
Murphy at All!
paign. "Mollis Murphy" sent a package,
with no other means of Identification.
But "Mollie Murphy" did not think ot
the Red Cross. Tha seaman on the
Pittsburg sent a hurry call to tha Port
land chapter to find Miss Mollie Mur
phy, the Red Cross found her through
the medium of the newspapers and de
livered the letter.
That's all.
P. S. Of course. It rosy not be all;
but for the reat ot the chapter ask
Mollis Murphy.
Tale .JJ
K
1
And all the big Cooa family rushed
down that tree, and fell sprawling
ever Father and Mother Coon.
bumped into Qullly with all his sharp
daggers sticking out straight.
Well poor Jimmy's mother-in-law
fainted away from fright, and loss of
blood; and she fell headlong down
through the branches, bumping 'from
limb to ltmb. And Fsther Coon tried
to catch her. as she fell, but the force
was so great that It : knocked Father
Coon over, and sprained his lame
back terribly.
And all the big Coon fanfily rushed
down that tree, and . fell sprawling
over Father and Mother Coon. It was
an- awful mlsup. And Qullly Porcu
pine stood there. In the front door,
scolding at tha top of his harsh voice,
"Don't you people know enough to
keep away from my house? This house
Is not for rent. If this house was
vacant. I should put I up a sign. To
Let !' "
for consideration. Mrs. John F. Beau
mont, representing the bureau of wom
en's work of tha War Savinga campaign.
explained the work of organising War
Saving societies, and appointed Mr a. U.
G. Smith and Airs. Murray Manville to
assist In organising clubs. Willamette
chapter has an Vactive committee In
charge of Mrs. W. ZSvPearson. to secure
Thrift Stamp pledgeav.
Mrs. John Bagley cauM tha at
tention of tha chapter to tha need of
conserving linen for use In constructing
wings for airplanes, tha production of
that fabric having been seriously de
mlnlshed by tha war. A pledge was
given by those present to refrain In
every possible way from the purchase of I
linen uuring lam jnrioQ di uiv w ax, ana
to use their influence to that end.
Bulletins of tha National society were
read concern lng the Liberty loan of
$100,000. which is being raised by the
contribution of $1 from each member.
Tha interest from this loan will be ap
plied to war work.
Tribute waa paid to tha memory of
O. It. S trout, husband of one ot Wil
lamette's most active members, whose
funeral waa held Wednesday afternoon.
attended by a delegation of tha mem-
bers.
Warehouse
Front St.
ffSafP
AMUSEMENTS
THRIFT 8TAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Sale at
Business Office. Tha Journal
"THE SEA ROVER" 1 1
Miniature Musical Comedy
Scream :
C? Other Corking '
Good Acts 6
KITTY GORDON J
zz and her daughter, s
""t t f i t aa a. .
i am nonvnoie mui oarastora
5 ,n j
"The Dirine Sacrifice" 1 j
Continuous Performances
Saturdays and Sundays
Week Day Matinees 10 j
miiiiimiii.ui.imimmiimuiummr; f
tics t orrioa sale
On MS TODAY
HPII in Broadway at Taylor
-1a-1J Pkoae Mala 1. A-llfl
3 Next Thurs.
Special Price Mat Sat
Charles Krohman Presents
OTIS SKINNER
In Booth Tarklngton's romsdy
"MISTER A5T05I0"
Eoa Floor. 12. Raj.. ILS0 to SO. Cel .
60r. gat. Mat., floor. II row. (2, T rmq,
SI. SO. Bel. 9 row., . t at T5e, SOe.
;al. 6 Or.
BAKER
SLOSXAR
PLAVtRS
araJn Ni.nt Teniaht. St. Only
Alt Week Mat. Wed.. Sat.
I'aol Armstrong'e dramatization of tba
famous Bret Marte story
SALOMY
JANE
A Ule of early California Ttguaatea
(iorgeooa erenie prodtv-tKm.
Frlcea. 2S, o, 7e; jut. M.t-. 2, I Or.
Wed.. Bargain Mat., SSe only
Nest Week:" A Pair af Silk Stack less-
SI
CARNIVAL OF
DANCING .
TONIGHT
PAPER HATAP aorTEJtlBS
HEW ORCHESTRA
ARBOR GARDEN
8ECOXD A5D MOBRIS05
DANCING
APRIL 16 TO 20, INCLUSIVE
MUNICIPAL
AUDITORIUM
Every evening; tt 8:30
Gorgeous Electrical Effects
ORCHESTRA OF 20
10,500 feet of dancing flow.
POPULAR PRICES
Mr. Martia Beek rreaesta
TNI RKATtN MOMaasj DAN0IRS, W. H-i
Maeart ana auiJrBn Jtradforo. srancla lib. eod
Csi Bead. Barter and Barley Three Ketalle-
BtoteiB. Harry v ve. tssuh, tne Marseiaeja
PANTAGES'
aMAT. DAILY 2:30
tnk ratL or hhiibis."
a aUrfekaas reyfuduetlea af OerBsaar'S labaaaaa
gls OWter Bta AaU i
TksM reifarsaaaeas Pailjr. Mlsat Oartaia at T
,aa i
L Y R I C'-sHSS
SUt. Dai at tiSO 1 0. Oaly
- N-jhu start a t :SO. j
Bercaia TonWbt AO Seats SOe.
Tais WssS Ssethsr whtrhrkad eg laaktr, siaaij
aaa pretty srav
BHtaa) ana rraaaa fa
-CABANtT Dg LUXg"
TWA.V Bicbt The Cvamtry Stare.
Tlrandai Ladies' Boaealr Spoons rrea. ;
OREGON JOURNAL;
Hearst-Pathe News i
News picture of northwest
national events will appear
week at leading theatres through.
out tha northwest. mohirtlnAT. Majsetla
of Portland.
HIIIHIIUIIlllIllllllUIIIIIUIIIIllllllllllll
IfrllPPODRta
O Sunday, Monday, js
E Tuesday.
Wednesday E
HUNl
l J Sw, wTSaAJM m , .
iisipanis.
, ( W . wew v m , cuvwi,! m 1 stuw ; ava awsa-waasaa - -1