The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 31, 1918, Page 8, Image 8

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THE OREGON -DAILY JOURNAL. : PORTLAND, . FRIDAY. k MAY : 31.. 1918.
ANOTHER INTERESTING ARTICLE ON THE ECLIPSE WILL BE PRINTED IN SUNDAY JOORNAL
A certain amount of distrust Is wholesome, but not- so tnuch of
Other as or ourselves; neither vanity nor conceit can exist In the
am atmosphere with It Southey. : - I
":!!-. -' .i i, : .' ,M ' . 'i
'.J . 'r '' 4 ' 4 ' '''' " ' " ''' ' ' I
I had rather believe all the fables In the legends and tha Talmud
and tha Alcoran than that this universal frame Is without a mind.
Bacon.- -
jgeto fttrmgg on Screen anfa gtage &
r,; 1 7a JT '1 ! II
, ; v- . -r I
Hit on New
Hal- a-. Ar
Program
Musics and Comedy of Unusual
Character Mark Mid-Week
Change.
jLrpHH new Hippodrome
1 opened Thursday, ran
bill, which
to the limit
.of vaudeville excellence in music and
"comedy. Francis Owen, who appears !ln
x a comedy playlet entitled "Grandpa,"
i and Leon Dorrvjue, a rood pianist, share
top line honors on the bill. -
t As "Grandpa." Owen plays the role of
a Civil war veteran. Needless to say,
Tthe playlet Is timely. It Is unusually
-well roduce4 and carries plenty of
lieart interest as well aa-comedy.
JJ1 Domque plays ragtime, popular and
classical musla better- than" is usually
"hoard on the -vaudeville stag,
Jtyies and , Johnson. ' colored funny
-men. do a lot of talking, that producjes
storm of mirth. ,They, ajnir a eharao
ter ysonf also producing-. mirth.
! Cecil -and Mack, a girl-' and, a mAn
JJomedy, team, are good to look at and
roduce many ' laughs. ' "1 1
Zr Tha - Petite troupe,, 'doing ' acrobatic
Stunts,' ,cleterly worked. - tit some new
eatures that not only make their act
"ff top-notcher but add considerable
! merit to the shows
Arthur arjd tMjly Le Roy are atm
i letlo. They sing and dance and extoll
. Jomedy. besides. .
' M The photoplay, la a bit unusual. It
features Baby Marie Osborne In "Dolly
2)oe Her Bit" It shows tha adventures
f a mechanical doll auctioned at a Red
Xros benefit-' ', ' '. '
.AMUSEMENTS
J STOCK OFTEBmCS
ZskKZO Broadway Between Hofrlaoa Slid IMtr.
Alcaaar Playera In "Inalda the Unas," Mat-
Imm - Sunday. Wadaeaday, .Saturday, 2 :1B.
KTrnlnn. 8:2a
TTRrO Fourth and Stark." A ' Married
Widow," mniieal eomady. with Dillon and
Frank. Charlie Chaplin in "A Doc'a Life."
aUj matinee, S:80. Eveninci, 7:15 and 9.
VAUDEVIU-E.
,FiTAGES Broetlway at Alder. HeadUoer,
a-.', w. i. Thome ft Co., in "Tbe Notorlou Ilel-
J-r-pblne." Photo play, "The Son of Uamoc
. racy." 11 m to 11 p. m
'BIPPODROUE Broadway at Tamhlll Tande
7 Till taatore. Franci Owen in "Urand-Pa."
j ? Photoplay, Baby Maria O.borne, in "DoUy
nnm Her Bit" 1:80 p. m. to 1 1 p. m.
a) 'STRAND WaaMnct on between Park and West
Park. Teatare photoplay, Monroe Salisbury
J. and Rath Clifford in "The tinllt of Silence";
2, Wataoa and Little In comedietta. "A Matri
T nonial Barsain." 11 a. m. to ll p. ra.
i: r FEATURE FILMS
'COLUMBIA Sixth between Washington and
' AUrk. Feature photoplay, Bushman and
3" -Bayna la "The Bra Check," 11 a, m. ia
: 11 p. a I
A X1BKHTY Broadway at BUrk. Virlan Bead
in "The Guilty Man." 11 a. m. to 11 p.:ra..
tfAJESTIC Waohincton at Park. Clara Kim-
' ball Tuuns in "The Reason Why" 11 a. m.
V to 11 p. jn. ' i -
"rEOPI.Efl West Park at Alder. Mary
m "M'l-iaa." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
IT STAR Waahlnrton at Park. Edith t
Plckford
flrore In
1 "tm uiaini. " ll a. m. to ll p. m.
SUNHKT WsihJnfton at Broadway. photo
play, William Faroum in "When a Kan Bees
Bed." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
a- rARKn and resorts
I
vuiiunau BtALJi un tiumbia river. Take
Vannauvr rm r nn Wamhlnfftiti n. RmnA tnt
4
- ... ...... .u .-I...-, ' mm mm.. , l.Ul,
Madame feia. aniohit.
C-COLNCU. CREST On Portland Height. Take
Council Creat car on Fifth or Washington.
1 Ianrlns eery Tenini except Sunday.
THE OAKS Willamette river. Tske car on
', . First street er boat foot of Morrison street
i Out door amusements. Cioffi'a band, Beth
: Grevea loans, soloist. '
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
3
Trustworthy
Fur Storage
Service
4r
LOT. 3 Crerde(Jineep
Silks,, in plain tailored semi-taUdrVtPor the more
drcssey trimmed
Reduced to
LOT 2 Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses,"
embroidered anck4eaded, trimmed with cuffs and
collars of Society Satin. Plaited vest effects fin
ished with dainty buttons. Many other styles too
numerous to mention. Reduced to.. .$4.95
Also Very
I
imimmnwimiiilillilllllllinilllllliliilllim
' 1 VI ' organization, which will
"
Saturday and Sunday. The choristers are made up of
over iw male voices, 70 of which
- ' J
1 11 "I '" M V " ,? ' -V I
- IP IY' iV- -y i.r'' - v- a v ? ; r " i
Fia- ; - Jaa fc- iM rft'&-,A,.ii(pnrr'-t .rSm vw,d I
, I eaxsai-w
-v;i;::t:;; -.. VJl-" i
National Axithem Brings Men to Their Feet
Women and Children Are Given Seats
Chicago, May 1. (I.n; ft) Great
Lakes jackies hi town today are having
a nice, quiet laugh to themselves.
It happened Thursday night, when the
Jackie band boarded an- elevated car en
route for the "atation. "The cars' were
crowded, and, as usual, those hanging
on to straps were women, and children.
The jackies put their heads together.
The naxt moment the strains of "The
Star-Spangled .Banner" went floating
Eos'o Society Decides
Not to Hold Show
The Portland-' Rose society has de
cided not to hold Its enow this year as
formerly, owing to difficulty anticipated
In raising the necessary funds. The
city c council Is unable to give the so
ciety1 any assistance and because the
annual Rose Festival will not be held
this summer there is no possibility of
1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
. m in
SPECIAL CLEARANCE
SALE of
styles. Three styles. illustrated.
Substantial Redufctions in the Better - Blouses
- c
i n-
give concerts at The Auditorium
are boys.
through the cars. It took several mo
ments, but finally the air dawned on the
men and all stood. ' The jackies kept on
playing as the car rounded several
blocks of curves.
.Then it stopped, and the leader, in
true sailor fashion, shouted. "Women
ana children fjrst !"
When the men recovered, every seat
was occupied by the women.' girls "and
children.
obtaining financial aid from that
source. (
Arrangements had been made for the
use , of The Auditorium In June, but
at tha request of tha Rose society these
dates have been cancelled.
A display of' fine roses will be made
by the Portland Heights club at the
club-house about the middle of June.
There's Oaly One Way
tO StMnirA SL MAtln akin Inntv QnMn Cliln
Cream, then Satin Skin Powder. Adv.
1 1 1
FURS
BLOUSES
s - i r
LOT T-Kw unusual assortment of Georgette
Blouses in a variety, of smart styles. Round, neck,
square necks, slip-ons. Tucked fronts with. Peter ,
Pan collars, plaited frills and many other Vof tTie ,
season's best models. In all the. leiding;colbrs
Three styles illustrated. Reduced to. ;..$5w95f
LOT 4 Crepe de Chine, Georgette: "Grepe and
Lingerie Blouses, in a'variety of " pretty Styles.
Reduced to '. . .T. ?ki82.9?
Mi
149451 BKOADVff
wsas FURS
Paiilist Singers
Concert
Great Chicago Musical Organiza
tion Will Appear at The Audi
torium; Over 100 Male Voices. '
THE -Paulist . Choristers of Chicago,,
who. will appear at The Auditorium
Saturday and Sunday evenings, will pre
sent a varied program of sacred, oper
atic and patriotic airs, Interspersed with
favorite folk . songs, - Their director.
Father William J. Finn, holds a com
mission that may call him to the army,
navy or some base hospital in France at
any time. The Paulist Choristers have
given concerts In over 100 cities on their
present tour, which has for i its object
the raising of 1100,000 to be spent
through the French ambassador, J. Jus
aerand, ' at Washington. . C. for the
relief of the destitute French and Bel
gian refugees. All money derived from
the concerts aside from actual operating
expenses, will be used , for this worthy
purpose. They are appearing in Port
land under the management of Rev. W.
J. Cartwrighjt C. a P., of the Parish of
St Philip Nert n .
Lulu Fada Helps
Develop Marines
Paris Island, S. C, May 31. Wuxtry !
United States marines have conquered
Lulu Fada without loss of life or firing
a shot ! - Only minor injuries sustained
to the extent of a few sore musclea a
really remarkable record taking into
consideration that "Lulu" is one of the
most difficult of modern society dances.
The Lulu' Fada consists of a mass of
whirls, dips, twists and, quite often,
"flops" on the part of the participant.
It was introduced to the sea soldiers
by one of their physical Instructors, who,
prior to enlisting in the Marine corps,
was a prominent New York dancing in
structor. "The dane, while one of the most dif
ficult known,, is a wonderful developer
of the leg muscles and the men in train
ing here are being aided greatly by it,"
declared the ex-danclng master.
Premier Glemenceau
Just Escapes Huns
Paris, May 81. Premier Clemenceau
narrowly escaped ; capture by. the Ger
mans Wednesday, according to the Petit
Journal, which says that the premier, left
a point on the front only A few minutes
before the arrival of a large German pa
trol party, I ...
Siebert to Direct
Gas Defense Service
Washington, May n. (U. P.) Sec
retary Baker Thursday announced ap
pointment of Major. General. William
Siebert as director of the gas defense
service. - He Is an engineer officer of
wide experience. Baker said details of
the organization would be made public
later.
Saturday
The Accepted
Modes in
Supimer Furs
i 11
'
.ft;-
Time
BYDR ViKRREN
Jimmy Cooa Takes Potienloa of Some
body's Heats,
JIMMT COON Is like soma rich peo
ple, for he likes to have several
houses. Tou know, some rich people
have so many houses that they have
no : home. Now Jimmy Coon likes to
have many houses, so that lie could
go on a vacation and have a nice house
wherever he happened to. turn up. If
he went on a bunting trip or a fishing
trip, for a week, why. he thought be
must have a nice house to sleep in. And
wherever .Jimmy Coon hung up his hat,
was home to htm. You see, he could re
model a Hollow tree anywhere, and so
have another nice house.
And Jimmy Is very fussy, and he
wants to be comfortable, both In cold
weather and In hot weather. And you
know that people who think only of their
own comfort, are very selfish". Jimmy
was selfish, and he wanted the best
Hollow trees in cold weather, and the
highest Summer Houses' In the highest
trees In hot weather.
'And one warm moonlight night, when
he was traveling In the tree tops. hunt,
ing to rob birds' nests, he found the
nest of a very big and powerful bird.
There were four nice fresh eggs In the
nest. And Jimmy had a big egg-omelet.
My, how Jimmy's eyes danced with joy,
as he ate -that egg-omelet I
But Jimmy ought to wear a bib, for
the egg ran all over hla whiskers and
down oh his shirt-front and vest, and
even down on his pants. And as Jimmy
had no finger-bowl, he licked off the
egg with his little red tongue. And he
rubbed the eg- whlchwas on his whis
kers, off on his coat sleeve.
It was almost morning before Jimmy
Coon had finished his -early breakfast
and his "toilet, and he felt very sleepy.
So Jimmy murmured, in his own left
ear: "This is an awfully nice nest for
me to sleep In. See the soft feather bed
and the feather pillows! And as It will
be hot. this summer day, I can be as cool
Sphagnum Moss
Subject of
Lecture
All Red Cross Workers Expected I
to Hear Professor Sweetser
at Library Tonight.
WIRST hand instruction on what
r sphagnum moss is, what an im
portant tart it Is to play on the battle
fields of France and the essentials of
the manufacture of sphagnum moss
dressings will be told surgical dressing
workers of the Portland chapter, Amer
ican Red Cross at a meeUng tonight In
the public library at S:15. to be ad
dressed by Professor Albert sweetser.
the leading authority In America on
sphagnum dressings. The general pub
lic is invited.
Folio win r this meeting, table chairmen
of the Red Cross surgical .dressing
workroom will begin the instruction of
their hundreds of workers, all of whom
are expected to be at the meeUng. The
leaders have, for the past week, been
receiving intensive Instruction . at the
hands of Miss Evelyn Klahr..
Large quantities of sphagnum moss.
which was picked by hundreds or vol
unteers at Ilwaco. Wash., are now on
hand at the chapter workroom. It has
been sorted, dried and prepared. There
are on hand also stacks of the special
paper manufactured for tha Red Cross,
and this paper Is an essential for the
bandage.
The workroom of the Portland chap
ter will shortly be reopened that a
whirlwind start may be begun on the
initial order of 500,000 sphagnum moss
dressings, which at this time, represent
the most urgent need of the army.
1 FRATERNAL NOTES
The Masons - of Washington lodge.
aided and assisted by the other organ
isations of tha Masonle fraternities
meeting . In the Masonic hall at East
Eighth and East Burnslda street, have
made .arrangements to act aa hosts to
250 members of the order in khaki at
Vancouver Barracks, next Sunday. The
hosts and guests will assemble at the
hall at 9 a. m. and will proceed to
Bonneville in automobiles, where lunch
will be served. Tha entire, party will go
over tha Columbia river highway. All
members of the Masonic fraternities
who can attend and furnish automo
bile accommodation to one or mora
guests are asked to help out. C. O.
Tipton Is chairman of the committee of
arrangements.
Mount Hood tent of the Maccabees
Wednesday night at K. of P. hall had
three candidates to initiate, which pro
cess was concluded in record time to
enable tha members to participate in the
card psrty, dance and social given by
the Lady Maccabees in Selllng-Hirsch
halL
. t m m .
The Knights of Columbus dance for
the soldiers at the Multnomah hotel
was attended by a capacity crowd Wed
nesday night. A second hall could have
been used to advantage, but music waa
not to be obtained at short notice. Over
300 soldiers availed themselves of tha
hospitality of Portland council. Tonight
thv entertainment in Vancouver at tha
ICox-C ''"hut" will be followed by
dancing. - .,
. -. a
"The Brotherhood of American Teomen
is receiving applications at the rata of
over S500" a month, and .tha workers in
Oregon are doing their proportion.
Multnomah, camp, W, O. is to give
a dance tonight at 12 East Sixth street.'
to xvhlcn all members of tha order, their
families and.friends are Invited..
- The .Ladies, night of tha Elks given In
Portland lodge this evening has a spe
as eh ' sb
cial program of attraction to members
and their7 wives, daughters - and lady
friends. ' ' . .
Portland tent of the Maccabees-Thurs
day night initiated a class of candidates
for the Oregon City tent, and tha work
was put on In good shape under direc
tion of Sir Knight commander J. J.
Aahwandar. Tha tent lias Increased Its
dues 10 cents a month to enable It to
ears -for tha members at tha front and
THRIFT STAMPS 'J
' -J sn4r :.
WAR SAVaNOS STAMPS ;
on Sate at -
Business Off lea,- The Journal
Tetle
PARTRl DO&'
Jimmy Cooa had a big Eggomelet.
as a cucumber, up In this lovely sum
mer house."
And Jimmy Coon lay down in that big
tiest, up in that high Chestnut tree, and
he setUed down In that soft feather bed,
and laid his cunning head on that aoft
feather pillow. And Jimmy whispered
to his HtUe heart. "What a lovely nest,
and what a soft bed ! And now I'll drop
off to sleep for a long summer day,
rocked by the summer breezes, as they
sway these branches!"
It was a lovely sight, to see Jimmy
Coon fast asleep In this btg nest, way
up in the top of the big Chestnut tree!
LAnd a Song Thrush sang a lovely lullaby
we Jimmy dropped off to sleep. But
Jimmy had taken possession of some
other fellow's nice house, without ask
ing. There'll be trouble!
Tomorrow The Owner of the House
Awakens Jimmy Coon.
maintain their protection for their fam
ilies. Part of this Increase will go to an
accumulating building fund. J. W.
Sherwood, state commander, was pres
ent. Save-
heat
Meat
Fats
Sugar
ft Hi
Indian Music to
Be Feature of
Program
Unique Entertainment Will Be
v . Provided at University of
Oregon.
pUGENB. Or.. Ma 11. (I. N. S.)
- Indian music will be a feature of
tha University of Oregon commence-,
ment here this year. Miss Winifred
Forbes, instructor In the school of
music, is coaching the varsity orchestra
In "The Deer Dance," a composition ar
ranged from tha memorial dance of the
Rogue River Indiana The musks has
been heard but once before, the Minne
apolis Symphony orchestra having
placed it on one of Its programs.
Swedes and British -
Sign an Agreement
London, May SI. A commercial and
navigation agreement has been signed
by Sweden and England. It was an
nounced Thursday by the Swedish min
ister. A SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
'All things succeed which really de
serve to which fill a real heed, which
prove their worth. The fact that the
famous old ' root and herb remedy.
Lydia K. PInkham's Vegetable Com
pound, haa for 41 ree generations been
relieving women of this country from
the worst forms of female His and has
won such a strong place In our Ameri
can homes proves Its merit beyond the
question of a doubt. It will well pay
any woman who Is In need of such a
medicine to try It. Adv.
For the quickly prepared
lunch or supper for the
midnight snack nothing
else like WHEAT SAVERS.
The Kiddies love them be
tween meals or for the
school lunch. They are good
for them and they save
wheat. Economical, too.
Ask your grocer for WHEAT
SAVERS in packages and
bulk.
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.
PORTLAND
rST BISCUIT CO
Jewelers of Oregon ,
To Hold Convention
Salem. Or., May 1L The annual meet
ing of the Oregon Retail Jewelers' asso
ciation Is to be held In Salem on June'
5 and . Principal speakers for tha '
convention will be Walter A, Denton of
Salem, secretary of the i Oregon: Retail
Grocers and Merchants association; A.
ii- Clark, manager of the Home Industry
league of Portland and Milton A. Mil
ler, collector of internal revenue.
Food Short, Epidemic
Sweeps Scandinavia
Copenhagen. Msy SI. (I. N. S-
Epidemics due to food shortage and
malnutrition are sweeping Scandinav
ian countries. A malady, the symptoms
of which are muscular weakness and
slow pulsation, has developed here,
while an epidemic of dropsy Is preva
lent In Sweden.
AMUSEMENTS
THRIFT STAMPS
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
en Bale at
Business Office. Tbe Journal
CHAT NO
Tomorrow Chtrlie Chaplin will
be with us, of course not in per
son, but in one of those funny,
funny pictures that just make you
laugh until you ache. He is not
going to be the only attraction
though, for In the evening i there
will be a concert by Cioffi'a Cele
brated Band and vocal solos by
Beth Groves Young. - This entire
program is free to park guests."
Then, don't forget that this Is
the loveliest "place to picnic Imag
inable. Great oak trees shade the
park, while a profusion of roses
adds beauty and fragrance. ; Little
vine-covered Summer houses af
ford a delightful place for you to
spread the picnic lunch and In
the free kitchenette hot coffee
may be prepared. Come Out la
the morning, bring the children
and spend the day. Lt Dad Join
you in the evening for supper un
der the trees end the concert ?
A trio throurh Hilaritv Han
will make you laugh lor a week
mere are tne most unexpected
things happening every minute
and the more unexpected they
are the more you laugh.
Cars leave First and Alder
street every few minutes- 6-cent
fare transfer from any part of
tne city.
JOHN F. CORD RA Y, Mgr. ;
Read the Chats daily for Doings
at the Oaks.
City o&VisRec'd Now
HFII Iff! ' Tayler
UT we IK
THCES, PHI, ft. C 7 Q
sat. KYKft, June Q 4 t o
aalaJ svtoe Matlnaa Saturday -
A. H. WOODS Praaaau ,
MARY'S ANKLE
"Wan Warts Saalna'
; Spksdid Caat and Prodaetfea
Era J Floor, SI SO; JUL. SI. T. Sftat
Cat. 60 aL Mat.: floor. SI; Bal, SI.
toe. SOo; Oat. SOe. . ,
CAKTIR DK MAVIS
RnU Badd. NliW Kortoa and Coral Vat.
lotto. Valjrda and Braafuaa Nolo, rvn. estates
Uartooaiat, aVklio liaek sad Dot VflUiaaac .
- "TUB! MOM K T MOOS'
With Gloa aedera at Co. !
ram
Li Y R I C
Musieak
STOOK
OOMS OTIS 1f O'CLOCK MOOS .
. Bis doablo bill tMs vacs, l .
OMAttUK CMAM.IN i t
la kia lataot eeatodr att. j '
"A DOS' Ll ra
ted (Ddoa sad fraoka. with Lrris Msalca!
vomtar ooaapaor. m
TMI MARNltD WIDOW" ' '
BAKER "
ILSAZAM
f LATA AS
Tealsbt. sH wars, sat1noe Saturday
BoaafH wtok for dovaatalod Traaeo.' : Karl
Dorr Blcrm rtraattablo draaaa of Uo war.
"IHSIDS TMS LIMBS. Xveaiesa. 2S. SS.
SSe; Bat. Hat.. 28. at. ! Bast woak, atarV
las Bsaday BMtiaoa. rowatar's Matloea.'
P
ANTAGES
MAT. DAILY 2:30
. TMrwe. Boa . BUry Rlsf sad
Ms OUmt Bhj AoU , I ,
raeoa Dalljr. Bight Cartals
T sad t. . , , .. .
Tans Farfe
DANCING TONIGHT
Monte Austin Sing
.11
Crest Park
ft'