0 ' :' V . v. ' , - - - .rTHET OREGON ''vDAILYJOURNAWv'.FORTLAND(-;.MONDAY vJXJNE X0,.vl918. : :.-
WHAT THE OREGON BOYS ARE DOING AT THE FRONT TOLD iN THE SUNDAY JOURNAL v
CLUB CALENDAR -
Tieesay, 11 -'v
Con rum era learue In Room E. Ceentral library, at 3 p. m. Spaakar,
Mrs. MacDonald Mayor, formerly Mlaa Loui Bradley of Portland.
Subject. "What the National Consumers Jjtmgvf 1 Dolnr for Women
tn War Industries.'
Prosrrecstv Woman's learu eleection of officers, story hour room
of Central library, at t s. m.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
. ' T at th Wiftorn RUI tea eraraen, lire- Lee Hoffman's country
horn, for war work fund.. Mr. B. It, Harmon and Mr. Cobb boat
, from S until o'clock. King's Heights car leaves Twnty
thlrd and Wasningtonjrtreets at 1:10. 4 and 4 o'clock.
' - - 4 " -s, ...... . , :fw-..
..?? W$t foetal jftre of City
Orpheum Show
Ha's Clever.'
Numbers
, Lucille Cavanagh and Marie
I-: Nordstrom Share Honors
V as Headliners.
LUCIUS CAVANAGH can't sing.
She .Admits tk chars; in son
at the opening- of her act at the Or
pheum. where she is billed -a the
headllner this week. The same holds
true of her two masculine partners,
JTrank Hunt and Ted Doner.
- Outside tf the rocal realm, however,
iMcill can charm, for her toes are
gifted and bar physical charms are
. many. Her danclnc act alone and with
her partners, Is well staged and wins
the applause it deserve.
Maria Nordstrom deserve the 11m
light With Lucille Cavanagh as a head,
liner and is given that honor by the
audience. "Let's Pretend," she says,
and it Is . easy to pretend with her.
Her songs are clever and original.
- Joveddah de Rajah is billed as a
"., roaster mind of mental mysticism and
with Princess Olga and an, assistant
he stages a mind reading or whatever-else-you-call-lt'
act. But Joveddah
really stars as the act ' closes, for he
'' sings delightfully, a feat which he
' terms unique for on of his race. A'
special matlne for women wOl be
" given Wednesday.
i ' - Fred Whitfield, Marl Ireland and
Lew Murdock furnish rural comedy
that is original and amusing. The
curtain used as a background Is the
best prt of the act and sent the
audience Into gales of laughter with
.Its Queer country town advertisements.
Jean. and Eileen, dtmlnutlv twins of
tender year, win by their childish
ways In a singing, dancing and recita
tion act. Paul Gordon closes the show
, with a clever bicycle act and his pat
ter as ha rides on Queer wheeled
things brought him hands. The open
ing act. Mar got Francois and partner,
In which . MUs Francois did a few
"doings en stilts" and the partner did
om good tumbling, was not up to
Orpheum standard.
Hippodrome
"THE Hippodrome has a headllner this
" I week In Bantell, the strong man who
juggle iron dumb bell as easily as ten
nis balls and carrlea five men round the
ew mm m vaimia ur mi DAUI Ui HUH VI
marvelous strength. A committee of
. good cltlsens looks over his paraphernalia
to make sur that the weights axe iron
and not painted leather. Under the light
of an arc lamp before a velvet drop San
ttl demonstrates what can be done with
th muscles when, brought under perfect
Control.
Sadie Sherman hi a. r)iirrtMi mnll.
nne of great versatility. Her parts take
well with th audience. In private lit
eauie unerman is Mrs. BanttlL
- .swvwa sSM vuiuvu vitaiva IB
"Miss Thanksgiving" played by Don Mul
lally. O. Swayn Gordon and Lois
HowelL.
, Comedy, singing, piano playing and
character impersonation make up th
program Offered by the Jack imnM
trio.
Baxter and Virginia ntertain with
dancing-, songs and dialogue.
The ICmtla H1rr fupnlih tv,m. m.A
fcrlng forth gasps of wonder at their dar-
" m.. . siunis.
rTh Interloper." featuring Miss Kitty
' Gordon, Is th photoplay.
t Strand
VLASHES from "flvir TVi.r anrf o
r .: heroine who auctions off her Jewels
,ior a war relief fund ar Umely flavor
. Ing of "A Broadway Scandal," th latest
Bluebird Dhotonlav ilirrinr P.m.l HCv-
ars, the topllner on the Strand theatre's
program that opened yesterday.
An Innocent escapade, which started
When a arirl rune awav frnm li.r
trothal party for an auto ride, starts a
vnajn 01 compucations wnich earn for
th picture Its UUa ' The machine is
Stolen, th airl la wnnnitk hv
of a chasing motor cop, she Is takes to
av sanitarium in tne dead or nigrht, and
as a renult Is turned away from home by
her father and mieiinriairatrwut vv
young physician with whom she falls in
,lov. . ,
V 4Th simosphere of a quaint little
MADE STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham'
. Vegetable Compound'
I S IS II
r "Winona, Minn."! suffered for
. more than a year from nervousness.
. ana was bo had
I could not rest
at night would
lis awake and
rat. ao nervous
I would have to
rat np and -walk
around and in
the morning
would be all
tired out I read
about Lydia E.
Plnlcbam's Vege
table Compound
and thnnrhr T
, ould try It Mr nervousness soon
v left me. I sleep well and feel nne
In the morning and able to do my
iwork. X srladlv AIAn m sail n T .Vfl f si W
Flnkham'a Vegetable Compound to
.make weak nerves strenr." Mr.
Aisvn SuLTza, 603 ,0hnstes4 St.
tWlnona, Minn. , V
!" How often do we near the ezpres-
Bion among women, I am so nerv
ous, X cannot aleeD.w or "it seems
;as though L should flr." Such
i women snouia proat ; by Mrs.
. Rnltxa's attmHmni tm
famius root and herb remedy, Lydia
rinanam a vegetans compound,
atrial. -
" ; For forty years It has been orer
coming such serious conditions as
displacements, inflammation, "ulcer
ation. Irregularities, periodic pains,
backache, dizziness, and nervous
prostration of women, and is now
considered the standard remedy for
sudi silastU . ....
I'll'S
NERVES
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
I ill' I
tit
npHEDA;BARA, in "Cleopatra," who is playing: a return en
; gagernent at the Majestic. When the play was here pre
yiously Owner Parker was unable to retain it long enough
to give all who desired a chance to see it.O
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44 .
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Bed Time
Jimmy Coon's Talk Stirred Up the
Husbands
NOW those three ladies lay in a faint
ins: spell on the floor of the bed
room of the new neighbor's house. And
Jimmy Coon .got very anxious about
the safety of his mother, Mrs. Coon, and
her two friends, Mrs. Possum and Mrs.
Skunk. Jimmy and Teddy Possum did
not dare to enter that house; for Jimmy
Coon said the house was haunted. .
So Jimmy got brave Mr. Coon, his
father, and Mr. Possum and Mr. Skunk
to go. And brave Mr. Skunk lead the
way, for he had fire-arms; and Mr.
Coon and Mr. Possum felt safe with
Mr. Skunk going ahead. And when the
three gentlemen reached the bedroom
they were horrified to see the three
ladls, Mrs. Coon, Mrs. Possum, and
Mrs. Skunk all lying on the bedroom
floor still in a fainting spell.
And as soon as the Ladles were re
vived, they helped their husbands to
bring the parents and the six little
children to life again. They pinched
them, and rubbed their hands, and gave
them, "First Aldv to the Injured," but
they couldn't make them show any signs
of life.
They're as dead as door nails," spoke
up the wise Mr. Coon. "Now let's all go
home and have something to eat. Why ;
I am very faint from lack of food. Oh !
no wonder. In the excitement, we forgot
to eat our breakfast!"
And all scurried down stairs to eat
their forgotten breakfast. And what do
you suppose they found when they got
home? Why, Jimmy Coon and Teddy
Possum had eaten up everything in the
three houses, and hadn't left a crumb;
and they bad gone off to hunt, still being
hungry.
And all winter those eight bodies of
their new Neighbors hung up on the
wall of their bedroom, with their heads
hanging down towards the floor, and
their feet faetened up near the celling.
But no one dared to enter the house ; : for
Jimmy Coon had started the story that
the house was Haunted.
But all winter long neighbors would
climb up the fire escape and look into
the windows of the bedroom ; and when
French cafe. In which the girl, Kenette,
is a dancer before she goes on the stage.
imparts, with its many Bohemian char
acters, a peculiar charm to the picture.
Kdwin August, In Chaney and Andrew
Robson ar amoitg th players in sup
port of Miss Myers.
"Th Taxi Driver and th Girl." a aklt
offering a sestiul combination of comedy
and harmony, earn for Herbert and
Brooks the plaudits of audiences. An au
burn haired maid, exceedingly "easy on
the eyes," full of pep and possessing
a good voice, is no small factor in th
success of the number.
Hasel Leona, "Merry Sunshine of Vau
deville," presents a galaxy of fetching
song in comedy vein ; Mansfield and
Riddle are clever eccentric dancing folks,
and Charles P. Go ugh has an entertain
ing assortment of quips and ditties.
Lyr
ic
Dillon and Franks, at the Lyric put
another right over th home haw Sun
day when they opened their week In
"Th Love Pirates" or what might as
well be called "Fun in a Sanitarium."
It is supposed to be located In some
mauntain place and the doctor in charge
guarantees to cure . any and all ills
with th aid of a wonderful electric
chair. Mik Dooley. ex-hod carrier,
with hi pretty daughter,: ar among
th patients and her comes also Ik
Leschtnskl, traveling agent for a fam
ous baked bean concern. Ike is also
traveling for the daughter of Michael
Dooley and said Mik emphatically ob
jects to th match, all of -which adds to
th romantic aspect of th comedy.
Ther are a few other iov affairs
among th elect number of patients
and several other affair that reek not
of love but all furnish plenty of laugh
tar and excitement aa the travesty
proceeds on its merry way, " In th
cast i oot Raymond. Billy Bingham,
Madeline Mathews, Jewel LaVall and
others who contribute a number of
catchy sons; hits, assisted by the Rose-
duq unorus . girls in dainty oostumes.
BUlle Bingham is a riot in her "Whm
Alexander Lead, Hts Ragtime 'Band
to Franc" number.. Tonight . Is' bar
gain night, Tuesday country stor.
Thursday, ladies', souvenir and Friday,
chorus girls contest. . Bargain matin
very aay.
Peoples
ytTAR. with, an of Its high crescendo
tnruis ana a lot of its horrors, is
brought to th -Vision nf Tftrt1n,t
tr-goers in "Over the-Top," playing at
in x-oopie weair. sergeant Guy
Empey. author of th film and nartioi.
pant - in many ; - of . th MMt .,i
scenes depicted. - served for two years
wiui ui , uutaaian troops at the front
I
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PARTR 1
They look just like ifps, with their
pugpy heads and their awfully big
eyes.
they saw the eight bodies still hanging
up on the walls, they ran away scream
ing In fear. .
And Jimmy Coon said : "Why, they
look Just like Imps, with their puggy
heads, and their awfully big ears, and
their immense mouths. I'll bet they're
real Imps!"
And Teddy Possum said one night to
his mother, when sue was undressing
him for bed : "Mother, you stay with
me until I go to sleep; for I'm afraid
those Hobgoblins will come and get me,
who are hanging up by their feet
against the celling, while their heads
still hang down all winter long. I can
now see their little snapping eyes look
ing at me, as they peer at roe from un
der thos woolly eyebrows !"
And poor little Teddy Possum shud
dered, from th longest whisker on his
little nose, to th last hair on his rope
like tall.
Tomorrow Jimmy Coon Makes a
Great Discovery. .
and carries many wounds as souvenirs.
"Over the Top" has proved so popular
with Portland people that It nas been
held over for a day or two that ail
might see.
Official indorsement of the United
States government and assistance of
army officials in the preparation of the
piece bespeak th authenticity of the
battle scenes and of the words Quoted
from conversations of German soldiers
and officers. Th play Is wall suited te
the purpose for which it was obviously
mtenaea to roster a higher military pa-
u-ioism.
Columbia
DELIEVB ME. XANTIPPE," which
D ODened at th nolumhli h,M
Saturday, is an adaptation of the Har
vard prls play en on th Portland
stag as the effort of actors of vary
ing ram, in in pictured story th de
tails have been enhanced In an interest'
ing manner.
Before George McFarland nested 180.
000 as a wager from the fortune that
was later to endow bis beautiful cap
tor, played by Ann Littl. h asked
himself If it would be possible for a
criminal to elude th police for an en
tire year. The . matter might have been
more simple had not McFarland been
addicted to the use of tba ni.nar nhu
"Believe me, Xantippe." but ha won th
wager na in gar i m spit of hi fail
Ings, and in. doina no ffnriwt rvvi.
bia audiences a great deal of merriment.
Sunset
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS and William
Sunset bill and that is wht miv. it
usual. Fairbanks cavorts In "The Mat
rtmanlac" and Hart is seen, in Th
Primal Lore,- , virile story xt the Ca
nadian woods. There are fly reels of
each star, making a double top-line bill.
Fairbanks is supported by Constance
Tahnadg and Hart by Marjori Wilson,
a Portland girl. ach of whom having
"" ur memaerv stno th
two pictures wer made.
Columbia JBeach
MOT the least f the hot day crowds
that sought parks and river banks
found way to Columbia Beach Sunday.
Turnstiles showed that thousands of peo
ple were, within the nark enclosure,
countless family picnic parties being
observed on th grassy plac. -t
Philip Pels and his orchestra kept an
almost continuous concert going in the
big - Pavilion. Where dancn rmlKl
Bathers had to watch their chance to get
into th dressing rooms, so large -was
lb crowo. to seeic th Columbia river'
coolness. -
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41
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Great Organ Is
Dedicated at
Liberty
Noted Musician Artist of Occa
sion j Patriotic Photoplay
Is Featured. .
THE
taat of th public from th
musical critic to
the person who
merely hum the popular airs was
pleased with th program given by
Henry B. Murtagh at the dedication of
the new $50,000 Wurlitzer unit orchestra
at the Liberty theatre Sunday. ' Mr.
Murtagh adapted his program to a
mixed audience 'and won Instant and
voluminous applause with his rendition
of Schubert's "Serenade" and Biset's
"Carmen," as well as with lighter se
lections.
Mr. Murtagh showed himself a mas
ter of the giant , musical Instrument at
all times, whether he was intepretlng a
heavy tempest seen or th gentle whis-
perin gof breeze.
Tim after time he .was compelled to
respond to encores and the audience
showed only regret when the concert
was concluded.
Mr. Murtagh is a highly trained mu
siclan, having shaped his career early
in life to become a concert pianist, but
changed nis plans when ne saw tn pos
sibilities or bringing good music to a
vastly greater number of people through
the motion picture theatres. He Is a
willing student and welcomes public
suggestions and criticism.
"Th Unbeliever," produced by the
Edison company in cooperation with the
United States government and the ma
rlne corps, one of the best "war" pic
tures that has ever been shown on the
screen ' of a Portland theatre. Is the
picture feature. It is a delicately worked
out patriotic play, free from sensational
and flamboyant artifice designed to
arouse hysteria rather than strong in
terest and' dee? feelings of patriotism.
part of the picture was filmed at
th marine training camp at Quantico,
Va., and officers and men of th corps
aided in making the scenes realistic The
pictur tlls th all-true story of how
character and character alone. Is the
only thing that counts. Caste and petty
differences among humans take a plc
ayunlsh aspect in "Th Unbeliever." Th
principal characters are a young million
aire and a chauffeur who enlist in the
marines and a Belgian girl with whom
one of them falls in love.
The Oaks
LOTS of Portland people have gonl
into the movies. Most of those whose
face and actions will be seen shortly on
the screen probably did not know they
were actors at all, bacaus th Path
man drove around among th throngs at
th Oaks Sunday and clicked his ma-
Concerts, vaudeville and photoplays
added much to the enjoyment of the
Oaks Sunday to the thousands of people
who entered the park.
One of the features of the day was the
filming of Miss Liberty waving a flag
and sliding down th chut with her
escort. Other features seen by the cam
era and enjoyed by th public were the
bathing facilities. Th pictur will be
shown Wednesday in the Oaks audi
torium. All the concessions were well
patronized Sunday.
Council Crest
rVJELSEN'S Peerless
orchestra has
been engaged to play a series of Sun
day afternoon concerts at Council Crest
park, the first of which occurred Sunday.
Director Nelsen prepared an attractive
program for the opening concert, and a
big audience was on band on "Portland's
Roof Garden" to enjoy it.
Mont Austin, a singer with a vole
of wonderful volume, who needs no In
troduction to Portlands' popular muslu
lovers, entertained with several of the
latest hits right from the "great whit
way." Austin's repertoire included "My
Belgian Rose," K-K-Katie, "Good
Morning Mr. Zip," and many other New
York Successes.
AMUSEMENTS
STOCK OrFKMNOS
BAKES Braadwsr bafwwn Morriwm sad Alder.
Aieanr riaren is in umtii et amy.
If ttn Sunday. WdneUy, Sstordar. 8:16.
Enniim. t :20.
LYRIC Fovrth and Stark. "The Lot Pint,"
rauueal comedy, wttn Dilloa and Pranks,
pail? sasUace. 3:80. ETralaa T:18 and 8.
VAUDEVILLE
PAXTAGES Broad War at AkWTT Haadllnar.
TK Atlantic rnotoplajr. "T&a Boa of
uemoeraeT. ' 2 :su. T. o. m.
HIPPODROME Broadway at YhiIL Tasda-
yiua aaadunar. - tb onet SanteU, muscular
Slant. Photoplay. Kitty Uordon in "Tb Is
teriopar." 1 p. av. to 11 p. m.
STRAJJD WaaUngtoa batman Pars and Wast
rata, restate p Hot op lay, Carmel at yen la
a uroaaway Bcanaai. vauaerui Seaturee.
1 p. m. to 11. p. m.
rEATVBB FILMS
COLUMBIA Sixth between Wsahuiftoa and
Stark. Feature photoplay, Wallace Bald to
"BeUara Ha, JLa
annppa." 11 a. m. to
11 p. m.
UBEkTY Broadway at SUrk. "The Unbe
liever," with ortaa eeneert. 11 a, a to
11 p. .
UAJBSTIO WaabJagton at Park. Theda Bar
In "Cleopatra." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
PEOPLK8 Weat Park at Alder. restate
unaa, li a av la 1 1 p. m.
STAR Waabisctoa at Park. Feature filnu. 11
a. BL. t 11 p. B.
BCNSET Waabinston at Broadway, reature
tiimi. lu a. m. to li p. m.
. PABKS AND HE80RTS
COLUVBIA BEACH On ColumMa river. Take
yaacoweer car on waaniactoa or Beeoad. 0
- door amnaementa, dancins. Pals band. ""ItTitt
Pels. aokMt.
COUNCIL CREST On Portland Helcbta. Take
Conneu Croat ear o jruta and Waahington.
Daneins every ventat. aseept Sonde.
THE OAKS Willamette river. Take ear on
First etreet or boat foot of Morrtaon atraet.
Oat door aamoaaawnta. - Cioffi'a baa. Beth
Urarea jeans, eoiowc.
Cuban Sugar Supply
Cut by XT-Boat Raids
Washington, June iu. More than 14.-
000,000 pounds or sugar n rout from
Cuba has been lost in. suemarin sink.
ings along th Atlantic coast last week.
Food Administrator Hoover nas an
nounced. Further cuts In 'sugar con
sumption will be necessary to make up
th loss. Soft drinks probably will b
hit bard, it was 'indicated.
THRIFT STAMPS
and
- WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
- "on Sal at . ' .
Business Of f to. , The Journal
Smith-Mcintosh
Wedding Is to
Be Quiet
Engagement Comes as Surprise;
Ceremony Will Be Per-,
formed Wednesday.
By Xosa Lawrer
ANOTHER engagement, which will be
followed by an immediate marriage,
la that of Miss Agnes Mcintosh snd
Max Smith Jr. Miss Mcintosh Is th
daughter of Robert Mcintosh and the
late Mrs. Mcintosh, an old and promi
nent Portland family. She is a beauti
ful and charming girl, with hosts of
friends, and her engagement comes as a
surprise to most of them. Mr. Smith Is
th son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith of
Portland, also old-time residents-of th
city. He was graduated from the Port
land academy and is a Cornell man of
'10. He is at present a draftsman with
the McEachern shipyards in Astoria. The
wedding will be an event of Wednes
day at the horn of the bride's father,
on Willamette Heights. On account of
the family being in mourning the wed
ding will b a quiet affair.
o e
Double Wedding Solemnized
The Dalles, Or., June 10. At an unusu
ally impressive doubl wedding in Hood
River at high noon Wednesday, Charles
Darnielle of The Dalles and Miss Grayc
Lovell of Hood-. River, and William
Wedeklnd of this city and Miss Ruth
Seale of Arlington were married at the
Lovell home. The Rev. W. O. Kennedy
of the Methodist church, who has been
a lifelong friend of Mr. Darnielle, read
the service, th Impressive ring cere
mony being used.
The contracting parties stood under a
hug bU of green ferns and whit rose
buds, suspended from the celling, and
the living room of th Lovell hom was
beautifully decorated with th green
ferns and white roses.
Miss Lovell was gowned in whit
crepe de chine and carried a bridal bou
quet of white rosebuds, and Miss Seale
wore pal green, her bridal bouquet
being of white roses also.
After the ceremony a wedding 'lunch
eon was served to the guests who were
only the immediate .relatives of the
young people, and in the afternoon Mr.
and Mrs. Darnielle and Mr. and Mrs.
Wedeklnd motored to The Dalles, where
they will make their home.
Mrs. Darnielle and Mrs. Wedeklnd
were companion nurses at Th Dalles
hospital, and Mr. Darnlall is proprietor
of the Albert hotel of this city, where
he has lived for a number of years.
Mr. Wedeklnd. who has always made his
home in The Dalles, is employed by the
O-W. R. & N. company.
Heilman-Hal! Wedding
The wedding of Miss Irma Hall and
Harry Preatley Hellman was solemn
ized at the horn of th bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hail, last Saturday
evening, June 1, Dr. A. L. Hutchinson
oiiiciaung.
As Mr. Hellman Is tn th marina corn
ana nis stay In Portland neceasarllv
short, plans for the wedding were hastily
made. However, a host of relatives and
rnends wer present.
The suggestion of svrin- was carried
out In the beautifully decorated rooms.
wnicn became a bower of roses, spring
flowers and lavender gowns of the at
tendants. The bridal party stood in
a rose-decked alcove.
The bride carrying Bride roses, was
pretty In her simple gown of white
satin and veil of tulle which was adorned
with a wraath ini... 4k. ..ii
Miss Helen, sister of the bride and
Miss Lucy Hellman. sister of the groom,
were the only attendants. Edyth Driver
played the wedding march and Mr. Paul
Davles sang several songs.
The bride Is a beautiful and popular
girl. Mr Hellman is the son of Mr.
E. W. Hellman and was a Portland busi
ness man for many years prior to he
ouiurean oi uie war.
He has many friends here.
a o
Royal Neighbors to Meet
Marguerite camp Coterie club held its
regular meeting at the reaidenc of Mrs.
Blanche Hoffman, 663 Mulberry street.
Friday, to sew for the needy babies of
France. A large crowd turned out and
raucn was accomplished. The next
meeting will be held at th residence of
Mrs. Galer. 7 East Burnsld street.
Thursday afternoon. AH Royal Neigh
bors and friends are welcome.
New Arrival
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zlmmer
(Lean or a Dowllng) ar being showered
with congratulations and floral gifts
upon th arrival of a son, born Thurs
day, May 16. He has been named Wil
liam Clarence.
A three days bazaar for the benefit
of St. Charles Parish will open Thursday
evening in th church hail at Thirty
third and Alberta streets. Light re
freshments will be served and St.
Charles club will conduct a Jitney dance
from 8. As the parish is still In Its
infancy the ladle In eharg in union
with their pastor. Rev. J. P. O'Flynn
will. appreciate help from their outside
friends.
o a
The many friends of Mrs. R. W.
Hayes will be Interested to learn that
she has sufficiently recovered from
severe operation recently performed at
St. Vincents hospital, to b able to re
ceive visitors.
Mrs. C. D. Minton and daughter Mil
dred have left Portland to visit Mra
Minton's parents at Muncle, Ind.. to re
main through the summer months.
The Montana society will meet at
Masonic Temple. West Park and Yam
hill streets. Thursday. June 11, at 6:30
for dinner, after which election of off!
cars and other Important business will
be discussed. Full attendance is de
sired.
Mra. Henry KJ&vefage, with her three
little children and accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Kemper, ar domiciled at
Seaside for th summer months.
aw Sk
Mr. and Mrs. J. C Friendly, with
their little son. Melvin Charles, ar now
in their new bom. 30S Northup street.
At no me Friday.
m m m -
Mrs, H. M. King, a prominent society
woman of Spokane, motored down early
In th week and is a guest at th Hotel
Portland. . i -i ; -
A preparatio foe rastorlnf neraral eoioe t star a
Taded hair, (or reraawrin dandruff aad aa a harr
dressing. Is aot a aye. Generous aiaed bottle at all
Sealers, read to mea. Paiio Hay Co.. Kewark. W, i.
MRS. A. RUEGG, presi
dent of Sellwood Lav
ender club, which meets
on alternate Fridays at Sell
wood Community House.
1
yW
1-v '
MEET TOMORROW
S A. M. IBVINGTON RED CROSS AUXILr-
LART at Irviocton rlabhouae.
9 A. M. NAVY RED CBOS3 AUXILIART.
415 SoaMlns tralldina.
S A. M. WOODSTOCK PARBKT-TKACHXR
RED CROSS AUIIUART la aewiaf room of
the achoolbouce.
0:80 A. M. SCOUT TOTJNO BED CROSS
AUXILIART. 825 Courthnner.
10 A. If. ART NEEDLEWORK RED CR08S
AUXIUABT. room ISO Lumbermen Bank
buildina.
10 A. M. PORTLAND WAR RKLIEF RID
CROSS AUXILIARY, 418 Spaldinf baildin.
10 A. U. AUXILIARY TO COMPANY D,
162D INFANTRY, Bed Croea Auxihary. at
Eaat SMa libra rr.
10 A. M. CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL WOlt-
EN'S RED CROSS AUXILIARY at Cathedral
hall.
10A. M. CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH RED
UHUBS AUXILiART, AIMna Branch library.
0 A. M. LATTER DAT SAINTS RED CROSS
AUXILIARY, corner East Twenty-fifth and
MadLon atrerta.
10 A. M. MOUNT TABOR PA RENT-TEA CH-
fcK KtiU LKOS3 AUXILIARY at the achool
houae. 10 A. M. OREGON GRAPE RED CROSS
AUXILIARY at Rt Jnhna llhrarv
10 A. M PRESENT DAT RED CRO88 AUX-
"JAHi in Eaat Side clubhouse, corner Eaat
Tenth and Wririlrr ttrMtt
10 A. M. FIRST JI. E. RED CROSS AUXIL
IARY in Oxford parlors.
10 A. M INDIES FORMERLY OF DOUG
LAS COUNTY-BED CROSS AUXILIARY at
airier A Franks.
10 A. M, CRESTON RED CROSS AUXIL
IARY at the schoolhouae.
10 A. M. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN
KKVULUTION RED CROSS AUXILIARY at
Olds. Wortman A Kine '
10 A. M. COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOVEN
RED CROSS AUXILIARY at the Neihbor
hood house.
tO A. M. SOUTH MOUNT TABOR RED
CROSS AUXILIARY at the Joseph Kelloe
school house.
10 AH- UNIVERSITY PARK BED CROSS
aiAiUAKi at the Portsmouth srhoolhmase.
10 A. M. WOMAN'S LEAGUE -RED CROSS
ALAILIABY at First Concretational church.
1 P. M. VERNON RED CR08S AUXILIARY.
Twenty-first and Alberta strMtn-
1 P. M. REBEKAH RED CROH8 ArntlT.IAnv
ai narceu s store, oorcer Morrison street aaU
fTninn Bwnn 1
1 P- M. TERWIU.IGER RED CROSS AUX
ILIARY at the schooJhsnM.
1 P. M. AUXILIARY to COMPANY B. 116TH
ENGINEERS at Lrpman Wolfe's.
2 P. M. PARK ROSE RED CROSS AUXIL-
uni no. s at tDe church.
2 P. M. MONTA VILLA TEACHERS- B(WT.
wom, av meeuns et fartnt-Teacher aasocia
ton. rroersm by enildrvn.
2 P. M. ALBINA W. C. T. U.. at Pattnn
Home, BTS Mlchisan arenue. Musical and lit
erary d roc ram.
2 P. M. Ooen meetina of CONRITMRRJI'
IiEAGUE in room E. Central library. Snk.r
Mrs. Maodonald Mayer, formerly Miae Louise
Bradley of Portland; subject. "The Leacue'a
Work on Behalf of Women in War lnritutrm "
230 P. M. ST, JOHNS WAR WORKERS'
tLiB, at St. Johns Branch Y. W. C. A.:
speaker, Miss Ida V. Jonts; subject, "The
True Patriotism.
2:30 P. M. AUXILIARY to COMPANY F.
.ol, x-rt.- . c t. ptcDia at xeninsuia rare.
Take Wiluams avenue ear.
. dill T m. uirnv i i . n i . k . '
2:30 P. M. Tea by Mrs. George Gerald Root,
new presiaens r jla. iv i.i.ti mi. 11 l'AK..T-
TEACHER ASSOCIATION, in symnasiura of
achoolhoaae. to all members and friends of the
association.
2:30 P. M. MEIER A FRANK SEWING
ULis in auaitonum or store.
1:80 P. M. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SO.
CIETY FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in
the chapel.
2:30 P. M. AUXILIARY to COMPANY B.
162D INFANTRY, room 520 Courthouse.
4 P. M. ANNUAL MEETING of BOARD of
DIRECTORS of BOYS' aad GIRLS' AID
SOCIETY, with Mrs. William H. Skene. 01 N.
Sixteenth street ; Jndfe W. B. Gilbert will
preside.
8 P. M. Reunion of GEARHART CLUB at Y,
W. C A. Games, musio and social time.
8 P. M. AUXILIARY TO BATTERIES A and
bouse.
S P. M. AUXILIARY TO FIELD HOSPITAL
COMPANY NO. SB4, SANITARY TRAIN, 81
Panama building.
8 P. M. PROGRESSIVE WOMAN'S LEAGUE
annual election of officers in story hour room
central norary.
There's Oaly One War
to secure a satin skin. Apply Satin Skin
Cream, then Satin Skin Powder. Adv.
y , j
I t, i 4 v I JV..f.s-o;.
That Something
There Is something about Golden
West Coffee that is found in no other
coffee" so remarked a cuftomer to
her grocer one day. She did not know
what or how to describe the differ-ence-ehe
could only say there was
aometMng Golden West Coffee had
that others lacked We miht de
scribe that "something aa being the
tempting aroma and delicious satis
fying flavor that is always - "Just
Righr--then, too. the airtight ra
cuuxttrcan preservea the original deli
BSBBBBBBBBBBBaeVBBBBBBBSaBBBBBa
WIbBSSSSW-I '' L-mmj W
rSaiBjaj'
Mrs. Kellogg to
Arrive Here
Wednesday
Associate of Herbert Hoover Will
Speak on Food Conservation
at Heilig Friday.
By Telia "Winer
MRS. VERNON KELLOGG, th only
woman member of the Belgian Re
lief commission, will arriv In Portland
Wednesday and on Friday she will ad
dress a public meeting at the Helltg the
atre under the auspice of th food com
mission. Mra Kellogg will speak in
Salem Thursday. During her stay in
Portland she will be the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W, B. Ayer. In speaking of Mra
Kellogg Mr. Ayer said :
"Dr. Vernon Kelloa-g and Mra Kelloss
J. wer with Mr. Hoover from the very b-
rinnlna- of th miraculous record or or
ganlsatlon and distribution which will
sro down In history aa on or tn great
est humanitarian achievements ever con
ceived. Mra Kellogg was a valuable
member of Mr. Hoover's staff and was a
tireless - worker in th great battle
against starvation and barbarity." .
The parlor meeting held for Madam
Angelina at th homAf Mra. Helen E.
Starrett on Portland Height on Tues
day laat was an unqualified success. Th
parlors wer taxed to their capacity by
th friends who had gathered to hear
the telling plea made by this eloquent
woman for aid for Italy, especially for
Its war orphans. Th program opened
with the reading by Mr. Starrett of
some fin war poems, both of th Civil
war and of th present one. Mra
Fletcher Linn sans; with great effect a
new war song and also th national
hymn of Italy. Madam Angelina's elo
quent sddress resulted in an offering of
nearly $50. A pleasant Incident was a
short talk by Rev. Dr. Boyd, who
started the offering by placing on the
collection plate he had just received, 110.
Madam Angelina was quite overcome
by the expressions of Interest In her
work and the generous collections re
ceived.
a
Mra L. T. Peery. 420 Williams avenu.
will be hostess to th Woman's Mission-
ary society and Social Service club of
rvi
CHAT NO. 18
If you could Just hive seen the
crowds snd the fun at the Oiks
yesterday when the Pathe Com
pany took movlnj pictures. We
never realized so many people
would like to be movie stars; snd
undoubtedly they will all be out
here tftln Wednesday to see
themselves on the screen in the
Oaks auditorium. The pictures
will be shown both in the after
noon and even in Wednesday and
all the rest of the week through
Sunday. Orchestra numbers will
be played with the pictures in the
afternoon, and Cioffl't Celebrated
Band will five grand concert
each evening.
If you come out today or to
morrow you will find an extreme
ly funny comedy" movie in the au
ditorium besides the musical pro
gram. All the entertainment in
the auditorium is free to Oaks
patrons.
You surely will enjoy bringing
a lunch and picnicking out under
the trees. Hot coffee may be
made in the free kitchenette.
Many women bring out their sew
ing and spend their afternoons in
the little Summer houses the
children can play on the lawn in
perfect safety.
Swimming is great at the Oaks
now yesterday the bathing pa
vilion was packed to capacity.
If you haven't ridden on the
big Ferris Wheel, the Scenic Rail
way or the Mystic River, you are
missing a lot of pleasure. Just
come out some time today and
try them.
Cars leave First and Alder every
few minutes transfer from any
part of the city -6-cent fare.
JOHN F. CORD RAY, Mgr.
Oaks Movies shown in the Auditor
ium Wednesday don't miss them.
cate freshness lringing this
healthful, bracing bererage
to the consumer in perfect
condition. - '
A Home Product .
Order a Can Today
First M. B. church sooth. Tuesday from
3 to 4 ;3(X Th program has ba ar
ranged by th social service department
and Dr. J. C Ghormley Sr. will speak
on the subject. rPrindphrs That Should
Determine a Christian's Us of Sunday."
Alhina. W. r T TI will Bkum
Mission day" at th Pattern horn. I7S
Michigan avenue. Tuesday at 3:30 in
th afternoon. A nruiiram will l rinn
and bouquets of flower distributed.
AMUSEMENTS .
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS 8TAMPS
on Sale at
Business OKI. Th Journal
aimmmiiuiiimiiimiiimiiimiiiiiiiiii!:
lnB THE i
IPPODROMEi
SUTCDAT, MOTTDAT,
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY i
LCVil
ITHE GREAT S ANTE LL I
Amarlea'i Physical afarvel
1 "MISS THANKSGIVING" I
A ByleaSld Cem4y Playlet by E
E MULLALLY, HOWELL
same st . . es s. o esn m. as, a. sssssi
AND UUKUUIN
Picture of Launching at
S foundation Co. Plant
7 All -Feature Act 7
r: Iselsdlsa; the Photoplay
'The? INTERLOPER' 1
Va t a . m 1ta aTSMSB
I KITTY GORDON 1
5 COHTIXTJOCB PERFORMANCES 5
S bATVSDATS AND 8C5DAT8 E
7tnnmnmium 111 n mi uiinun nmi iut5
COLUMBIA
BEACH
Portland's Cony Island
Dancing:
Every Evening anil Sunday
PELZ
and his exceptional orchestra
IS Pieces All Artists
The Ideal Spot for
Picnics and Outing's
A safe resort for ladies and
children
Talc Vancouver Cars
I Ticket Offlee Hale t
I OPENS TODAT 1
e
TJT7II If Broadway and Taylor
nCslLilO rsos Mala 1, A-lllt
3.?,HJB8;NextThurs.
SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT.
Oliver Moroaeo Freeest
HIS GREATEST COMEDY HIT
UPSTAIRS DOWN
By Frederl ass Fanny Hattoa.
TYPICAL MOROSCO CAST.
EYE'S Floor Mt Bl 11, 7a, Met
GaL see. SAX. MAT Floor I1A3 aa4
111 BaL II. 7ec, eOet GaL er.
Mr. Martin Back Presents
LWOILK OaVANASM
with
Frank Buret sad Ted Doner. WhHfleld-Iralasd
and Company. Jean and Ciieea.
JOVIDDAH THE NAJAH OO.
Paul Gordo tad Ana Rica. Marcc YYiaele
aad Partner
MARIS HOHDSTROM
IPaNl Vn Vta?l WSIlir I
LY R I C
MUSIOAb
STOK
Barttla Mailt Toeicht, 30e Oalr
Mat. DaUjr. lOe Oalr. Mcbta Start at T
This week, aa uproariously leoghabla
traeeatr
"TMB LOVK PISATIS."
With DUloa and Franks, the Lrrie, Coaapaaf at
36 and the Boeaboa Cboraa.
"Tun la a Seal tartan " All the la'eet aea
hits. Toaa. alsbt. Country Store, AUtra.
BAK er;
loaiar
nav srs
Teuiaht. AH Week, Mat Wad., Hat.
"THI MARaHASI p KITTY."'
A Modern Comedy aa? Lots, Bon nne as4
LaafbUr. Aa pUyed with great aeooeaa
ay-Max FUaaaa.
Bickta, 3S. S. 7 a. Sat. Mai. 33. 10.
Wed.. Barsala Mat., ail aeete 2 Sc.
heat Wee "Pai la Pell."
PANTAGE 6
tt MAT. DAILY 2:30
TMS ATLAsYTIO R1VUB
Wnts) SIIIt BastMtor, Bw Saema, Mazai Vert an
Sis OUe at Soto
aaoee Daily. Mixbt Cartais at
T aad .
Tare Perfo
DANCING
ruaranteed In lrht loawor. tadlea,
ssnts, II. D Honey beautiful aeadV
ray. Twenty-third and Washington.
Besinnars class start Teoay aad
Thursday vninca. S to IV Flenty o(
practlo; no nbarraamnt Private
It nns siven. Larn from Frofioiial
aaaosra. aaaun ia. Btart UUS W,
Open all summer.
fftlTnTlT1 rnralTflfim
UAitunu luiuuni
. Monte Austin Sings ,
Council ; Cresi Park