The Oregon daily journal., August 21, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

THE FOCH OFFENSIVE REVIEWED BY FRANK H. SIMONDS IN NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thnridaj. Asgnst 22
Laurelhurst club car party at the clubhouse. The affair la
arranged for member only and Mr. and Mrs. U. T. Hall will be
boat 'and hostens. Kurds will begin at 8:30.
Irvlngton club members meet for sphagnum moss picking; and
Informal asocial, evening with dancing after the Red Cross work. Mrs.
William F. Woodward In, charge.
CLUB CALENDAR !
Tksrsaay, Aarest tt
The Machine Gun company auxiliary, 10 a. ra., at LJpman. Wc-tf
Co.'s, to w for the Red Cross.
Catholic Woimb'i league Red Croat auxiliary at lit rourta
treat, 10 a. m.
tEfle foetal tbe of ity Hilt &
Convention Is
Honeymoon
Mecca
- v ;
Bride of Park Field Yengling of
Cleveland, 0., Is Officer of
. Daughters of Veterans.
A MONO the Interesting visitors who
are attending the i. A. R. con ven
ation are Mr. and Mrs. Park Field Yeng
ling of Cleveland, who are combining
'the pleasure of the convention with
tzheir honeymoon. Mrs. Yengling was
-formerly Clara Edna Gilchrist. Their
; wedding took place In Cleveland
Wednesday, August 14, and they left
Immediately for Portland and are guests
t tha Imperial hotel.
Mrs. Yengling Is junior vice president
of the National Daughters of Veterans
,,'and Is here In her official capacity. She
" Is a most charming young woman and
;haa been kept busy since her arrival re
ceiving the good wishes of her many
friends, as she Is widely known and
unusually popular among the Daugh
ters and kindred organizations. The
young people wllfl make their home In
"Cleveland, where Mr. Yengling is asso-
.elated with the Park Hardware com
jnany. m 9
Mqlor Trip Enjoyed
; Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Butterfield, Dr.
and Mrs. Allen P. Noyes. Mrs. J. A.
'Martin, Miss Sadie Stephenson, Miss
Kva Alleigand driver, returned Monday
from a delightful two weeks' motor trip,
having gone as far north as Victoria.
From one to thrrsr- niphts were upent In
Otympia, Camp Lewis, Rainier Park,
Tacoma, Seattle,; Crescent Lake, Vic
toria and Port Anselus. The roads
were found to be excellent throughout
the 1200 ml1es"covered. Rainier Park is
Just now carpeted with gorgeous flowern,
both wild and cultivated, and horse back
riding through the park was enjoyed
by the party. The party, which was a
particularly congenial one, had as Its
slogan, "Where do we meet, when do
eat where do we go from here."
Bflby Diiufjhtrr Arrlvrs
Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Richardson of
732 Montgomery Prlve announce the ar
rival of a 10 pound baby girl last Sun
day afternoon. Mrs. Richardson is at
the Good Samaritan hospital.
Society Personals
Mrs. Rose Coiiirsen-Reed is spending
the month of Auprust In San Francisco,
the guest of hrr sister, Mrs. James
tor Campbell. Mrs. Reed expects to return
about September 1, after a trip through
Tosemlte valley.
S , ....
J.. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Flanner, Katherlne
i L. Klanner and, Julia Maude Flanner of
t Chicago, who are making an extensive
tour of the wst, are passing a few
days st the Hotel Portland.
" Mrs. George M. Weister of Irvington
returned today from Manzanita Beach,
where she passed a month at the club
- house.
New Reserve Ration
Adopted for Army
Washington. Aug. 21. (I. N. S)
A speclsl repeirve ration for use In
the trenches and under fire line con
ditions in France, has been adopted,
after careful study, by the subsis
tence dlvlnlon' of the quartermaster
corps, it was announced today. Packed
In galvanized iron tins, hermetically
sealed, each container holds about 2?
rations and weighs 107 pounds.
i
V
Y
at
1
T
X
s
r
I
r
Molt
Economical
Coffee
Our Guarantee
i
X
r
? -
Your grocer will refund tho full
price you paid for M.J.B.
Coffee, if it does not please your
taste, no matter how much you
have used out of the can.
The best coffee at any price
4
y.
Vacuum Packed
By Special Proceu
M. J. BRANDENSTEIN & COMPANY
WA
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE
27-29 N. FRONT STREET
PORTLAND
i
v l
EN DILLON, director of
the Lyric Musical Stock
comoanv. who is in-Cali-
A. '
fornia arranging for new ma
terial and new. faces for sea
son which commences Sun
day. Prominent Eugene
Girl Becomes Bride
Eugene, Or., Aug. 21. Miss Norma
Hendricks, prominent In society circles
of this city, and Chester Starr of Dal
las, Tex., both graduates of the;Uni
verslty of Oregon in the class of 1906,
were married here at St. Marys Epis
copal church at noon Tuesday. Mr. and
Mrs. Starr left for Dallas after the
wedding. Mrs. Starr Is a niece of Mr.
and Mrs. T. G. Hendricks of this city,
and was society editor of the jnornins
newspaper here, and secretary of the
University of Oregon Alumni associa
tion. She is a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta, national sorority. Mr. Starr is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Starr of
Brownsville. He ia sales manager of
an automobile accessory house in Dallas.
Caruso's Honeymoon
To Be Quiet Affair
New York, Aug1. 21. (I. X. S.) The
hopeymoon of Enrico Caruso and his
bride, who was Miss Dorothy Park
Benjamin, will be as quiet as was the
wedding ceremony Tuesday, the famous
tenor said today. Probably a short
wedding trip will be taken later. Caruso
said, but for the present the couple will
r"""'1'1' a' the Hotel Knickerbocker.
Caruso, who recently finished a motion
ininiiu play, will btart work on another
immediately. In the fall he plana to
go on a lecture tour. Mrs. Caruso is
the daughter of a widely known attor
ney of this city and was active In so
ciety. Memorial for Heroes
Chicago. Aug. 21. (I. N. S.) Work
on a temporary memorial to Chicago's
war heroes will begin September 1. The
memorial, will be constructed on the
lake front, at a cost of J50.000.
B
' x J '
WMMA
Fannie Ward in
'Yellow Ticket'
At Liberty
Big Photoplay House as Special
Feature Shows Motion Pic
tures of G. A. R. Parade.
TIMES have changed considerably
since Michael Morton wrote his
"Yellow Ticket." the old regime has gone
from Russia and the Jews have it jto
be thankful for that there Is no longer
officially sanctioned police persecution
of their race, but withal that, the pic
turization of the famous play, which on
the speaking stage was a phenomenal
success, at the Liberty today held the
audience gripped as If by the same ter
rible power that5 held poor Anna Mirrel.
Fannie Ward as Anna gives a skilful
appealing performance of the part. Her
support is worthy of special mention in,
that besides being well chosen and cap
able from first to last. It presents an
array of names that are considerably
better known than those listed In the
usual supporting cast. Milton Sills is a
mort suitable hero. Warner Q)4nd, as
Baron Andrey, makes a polished heavy,
while Armand Kalisz and Leon Bary, as
his aides, appear to no less advantage.
J. H. Gilmour, Helen Chadwick. Anna
Lehr and Dan Mason fill the remaining
roieo In a style that Is satisfactory to
tho letter.
The story In film is as told on the
stage, only it Is amplified. The settings
are accurate and the photography very
good.
In addition to the feature picture, as
a special attraction the Liberty is show
ing excellent pictures of the G. A. R.
j arsde taken yesterday.
L
BIG SURPRISE IS SPRUNG
Vampires fare badly in screen dra
matics. They enjoy a hectic period of
prosperity, ruin and death stalks in
their wake ; then comes retribution, I
and either the 'Vamp" atones for her
sins by a life of piety and sacrifice, or
she "shuffles off In a highly dramatic
fashion. So with Gladys Brockwell. the
ptar 'of the Fox picture. "The Bird of
Prey," which opened this afternoon at
the Strand.
The (treat Southwest furnishes the
locale for the man-wrecking exploits
of Miss Brockwell. This vampire
wrecks homes, forces men to suicide,
and plays a mighty part in the affairs
of state. Then comes the Inevitable
end which seems Inevitable until a big
surprise is sprung on the spectator.
On the vaudeville program, Timmons
and Smallfield, "The Red Cross Girl
and the Fiddling Tommie," are a par
ticularly bright spot on the bill, their
comedy patter, songs and music earn
ing warm applause from opening-day
crowds.
' That the goat, usually a stubborn ani
mal, can be educated and that he Is a
natural comedian are proved during the
performance of Snider's goats.
George Rand & Co., in a comedy
sketch that tickles the risibilities, and
Beatrice Carmen, comedienne, who con
tributes her quota of laughs to a com
edy vaudeville bill, are other Transcon
tinental Road Show offerings.
r
L.
WOMAN'S CLUBS
Oak Grove-Concord Red Cross auxili
ary will meet Thursday, August 22, with
Mrs. Earl C. Bronough, Boardman sta
tion, for a social afternoon, and discuss
work for the fall and winter. All inter
ested invited to attend.
An all day meeting of the Kerns Pa
rent-Teacher Red Cross auxiliary is
called for Thursday, where there will be
sewing for the French and Belgian ba
bies. There is urgent need of workers
and a good attendance is expected.
Laurelhurst club members will have
their regular card party at the club
house Thursday venTng at 8 :30 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. E. f . Hall will be host
and hostess fo the members. Friday
evening the club members enjoyed a
dancing party at the Cotillion hall and
Monday evening of last week the mem
bers held their monthly guest night
dance at the Cotillion hall.
THAT CHANGE IN
WOMAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Godden Tells How It
May be Passed in Safety
and Comfort.
Fremont, O. "I was passing
through the critical period of life,
being forty-six
years of age
and had all the
symptoms Inci
dent to that
change heat
flashes, nervous
ness, and was in
a general run
down condition,
so It was hard
for me to do my
work. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound
was recommended to me as the
best remedy for my troubles, which
It surely proved to be. I feel better
and stronger In every way since
taking it, and the annoying symp
toms have disappeared." Mrs. M.
Godden, '925 Napoleon St., Fremont,
Ohio.
Such annoying symptoms as heat
flashes, nervousness, backache,
headache, irritability and "the
blues," may be speedily overcome
. and the system restored to normal
conditions by this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydla E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
If any complications 'present
themselves, writ tha Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for sug
gestions how to overcome them.
The result of forty years experience
Is at your service and your letter
i held ia strict confidence.
fair's t
Bed Time
The Exhibition at the Possum Kin
dergarten. WHEN all the little Forest Folk had
arrived at the Kindergarten, Father
Possum shook hands with Bobby
Skunk and said. "We welcome you. Cap
tain Skunk, and all the brave little sol
diers In your Company, and the others."
And Captain Skunk gave the command,
in his deepest and loudest voice, "Com
pany, Attention ! Ground Arms I" And all
stood at arms to watch the show.
First, the Possum family gave a
dance. It was the new four-step, and
every Possum, young and old, grace
fully glided over the green carpet, as
the white birches reflected the light of
the silver moon. Then there were
games of leap-frog, bide and seek, fol
low the leader, tag, the high jump, the
broad jump, etc.
But Bobby Skunk and Mr. Porcupine
had their hands full In keeping order.
Mr. Red Fox grinned from ear to ear, as
he watched the 12 sweet little Possums.
And he smacked his Hps, and ran out his
red tongue, and tried to get near, say
ing "My eyes are very poor, tonight, and
I must get nearer to see the perform
ers !"
And Bobby Skunk had to point his
loaded gun at Mr. Red Fox, to make
him stand back in the line with the
Company. And Benny Mink tried to get
close to the little baby Possums, so he
could run off with one for his supper;
and Mr. Porcupine pricked Benny Mink
with the sharp end of one of his little
spears ; and Benny gave a cry of pain,
and jumped back into line.
And Teddy Possum gave an exhibition
of swinging from the tops of the tallest
trees, by hanging by his wonderful rope
tail. And then all the Possums swung
by their tails. And Mr. Red Fox whis
pered to Dick Otter, "I wish one of those
sweet little Possums would drop down,
and fall right into my open mouth. Oh,
how I love Possum-meat !" And Dick
Otter whispered back, "Me too !"
And after many other wonderful tricks
and stunts, Teddy Possum stood up in
the center of the green carpet, as they
Lyric Theatre
To Reopen
Sunday
Popular Playhouse Has Been
Renovated Until It Looks Like
New; Good Company Slated.
THE Lyric theatre, after being closed
four weeks for vacation for the
members of the Lyric Musical Stock
company and to allow Keating and
Flood to entirely renovate the theatre,
will reopen next Sunday. Director Ben
Dillon has spent the summer in South
ern California visiting his fruit ranch
and also looking over some of the musi
cal stocks down south with the view of
gathering eome new ideas, plays anJ
people.
The opening bill is entitled "Setting
the Pace," and he writes that Portland
has literally set the pace for musical
comedy stock on the coast and that no
other city furnishes such clean, high
class entertainment of this kind as does
Portland and this is an acknowledged
fact everywhere. So completely has the
Lyric been goneover, repainted, decorat
ed and furnished that it will seem like
a new playhouse to old patrons when
they first enter it.
The favorites of last season, including
Dillon and Franks, the most popular
team of funmakers that has ever ap
peared here, will be seen in the cast,
with many new faces in the Rosebud
chorus, new scenery and costumes.
Fails to See Active
Service; Is Suicide
Chicago. Aug. 21. (U. P.) Dr. Victor
E. Lager, lieutenant In the dental re
serve, was a suicide here today. Melan
cholia induced by his failure to see
active duty was the cause assigned by
friends.
WOMAN'S CLUBS
One billion three hundred and fifty
million cigarettes and almost a billion
cookies are two of the enormous orders
for supplies just placed by the Y. M. C.
A. for distribution to the American
troops in France, and which give som
idea of the magnitude of the service
rendered by the red triangle organiza
tion. A small realization of the little
comforts our fighters crave and the
amount they can consume is conveyed
in other Y. M. C. A. orders for 750,
000 sticks of gum, 112.500,000 bars of
chocolate and 7,00,000 jars of Jam and
marmalade. These goods have been
contracted for and will be exhausted
before Christmas.
...
St. David's parish Red Cross auxiliary
will resume sewing in the parish house
Thursday at 10 o'clock.
"1
j
TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS
VAUDEVILLE
PANTAGES Broadway nd Alder. Headliner,
"Monkey Day at th Kaeea." 2:80. 7. 9,
p. m.
HIPPODROME Broadway at YamhilL Vaude
ville headliner. Bernard k. Myers, comedy
sketch. Photoplay feature. "Heredity." 1 :30
to 11 p. m
STRAND Washincton between Park and West
Park. Feature photoplay, (Jlndys Brockwell
in "Th Bird of Prey," rauderille. 1 p. m.
to 11 p. m.
FEATURE FILMS
HEILH3 Broadway at Taylor. Retturn en
(acement of "Hearti cf tha World." After
noon and evening.
CIRCLE Washington and Fourth. Kashnova
in "Revelation."
COLUMBIA Sixth between Washinrton and
Stark. Roy Stewart, in "Faitty EndurinV
1 1 a. m. to 1 1 p. m.
LIBKRTT Broadway at Stark. Fannia Ward,
in "Tha Yellow Ticket." O. A. K. Parade
Pictures. 11 I. m. to 11 p. m.
MAJESTIC -Washington at Park. Theda Ban
in "Under the Yoke." 11 . n. to 11 p. a
PEOPLES West Park at Alder. Douglas Fair
banks in "Bound in Morocco." 11 a. m. to
1 1 p. m.
STAR Washington at Park. Dorothy Phulipa
in "A Soul far Sale."
SUNSET Washington at Park. Douglas
Fairbanks in "Manhattan Madness."
GLOBE Washington at Eleventh. "The Call
to Arms." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
PARKS AND RESORT8
COLUMBIA BEACH Bathing and concessions.
COUNCIL CREST On Portland Heights. Taka
Council Crest car at Fifth and Washington.
Dancing every evening except 8unday.
THE OAKS Willamette river. Take car at First
street, or boat foot, of Morrison street. Out
door amusements. Armstrong Folly company
in musical cmedj. . Special orchestra.
Tale X.
Teddy Possum gave an exhibition
of swinging from the tops of thu
tallest trees, by hanging by his
wonderful rope-tail.
all heard the music by the frogs, and
said, "My mother wishes to say good
night, and thank you for your kind at
tention ; and she will now show you how
my twelve little brothers and suiters
were lost and found."
A wonderful sight was now about to
be seen. No mother in America, among
all the Wood Folks, could do the mar
velous trick that Mrs. Possum, the
mother of Teddy Possum was about to
perform. And the three companies be
gan to push and crowd, like Humans
at a Circus ; and Bobby Skunk, Grandpa
Frog and Grandpa Turtle had an awful
time in preventing a panic. And Grand
pa Turtle nearly killed one of his ar
mored soldiers, who stood up on the
back of another Knight, so he, could
see better.
Tomorrow-
-The Greatest
America.
Trick in
L
PICTURE IS DASHING ONE
Roy Stewart, who is fast growing In
popularity as a portrayer of western
roles, is the hero in a first class photo
play, entitled Faith Endurin,' V which
opened at the Columbia today. The play
combines ail the elements that are looked
for by audiences in plays of its kind
highly intense dramatic action, no waste
motion, human interest, a corking climax
and a leavening of humorous situations.
Stewart' possesses the fascinating air
of a real dardevil and has the ability to
adapt himself to the dramatic situations
with as much ease as he does to the
saddle on the broncho he rides.
In rough outline the story opens with
Stewart in the role of Jeff Flagg, a
cowboy, a captive of a yeggman who is
breaking into a railroad station. Jim
Lee rescues him and a friendship en
sues that grows into a partnership in
the ranching business. . A copper mine
nearby prevents expansion of their busi
ness and Jim pulls out. Jeff has fallen
In love with Helen Dryer, stenographer
for the mining company. She is in
sulted by the company manager and her
brother kills the manager. Jeff taking
the blame. Jeff flees but is recognized
by a scar on his arm and in a fight
with the sheriff, who it turns out is
Lee. the latter shoots the scar off. Later
Jeff returns to the mine and, of course,
gets the girl.
Britain's Bulwarks, an educational pic
ture and a corking good comedy, en
titled "Damaged Good," complete the
bill.
i
FRATERNAL NOTES
The Great Council of Oregon, Improved
Order of Red Men, assembled at the call
of Judge R. G. Morrow, great sachem,
Tuesday at Multnomah W. O. W. hall.
East Sixth and East Alder streets, with
38 delegates and a number of past sach
ems and great council officers present.
Delegates were present from 17 tribes of
Redman outside of Portland and two in
the city. Routine business was carried
on in the morning session. In the avfter
noon Thomas H. Jefferies of Atlanta,
Ga.t gave an inspiring fraternal and pa
triotic address. This morning session
was devoted to the nomination of of
ficers for the succeeding year.
A gift will be presented Thursday
night by Portland Star Homestead,
Brotherhood of American Yeomen, to ev
ery member attending who has a birth
day in August. Degree work will be
put on, and a class of candidates made
members. Mrs. Blood, assistant district
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Ifothlng Like Plain Bltre Phosphate to
Pat on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, Vigor
and Nerve Force-
Judging from the countless prepara
tions and treatments which are contin
ually being advertised for the purpose
of making thin people fleshy, develop
ing arms, neck and bust, and replacing
Ugly hollows and angles by the soft
curved lines of health and beauty, there
are evidently thousands of men and
women who keenly feel their excessive
thinness.
Thinness and weakness are usually'
due to starved nerves. Our bodies
need more phosphate than is contained
In modern foods. Physicians claim
there is nothing that will supply thia
deficiency so well as the organic phos
phate known among druggists as bltro
phosnhate. which is inexpensive and
Is sold by most all druggists under a
guarantee of satisfaction or money
back. By feeding the nerves directly
and by supplying the body cells with
the necessary phosphoric food ele
ments, bitro-phosphate quickly pro
duces a welcome transformation in the
appearance; the increase in weight fre
quently being astonishing.
This increase in weight also carries
with it a general improvement in the
health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and
lack of energy, which nearly always
accompany excessive thinness, soon
disappear, dull eyes become bright, and
pale cheeks glow with the bloom of
perfect health.
CAUTION : Although bitro-phoa-phate
is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness, sleeplessness and general
weakness, it should not. owing to its
remarkable flesh-growing properties, be
used by anyone who does not desire to
put on 'flesh. Cadv.)
manager, .has secured a number of aDDll-
cants among the shipworkers of the city.
Kirkpatrick Council, Knighta and La
dles of Security. Friday night will give
a free and open meeting at Swiss hall.
Third and Jefferson streets, where all
members of the order, their families and
friends, and soldier boys especially, are
Invited to enjoy the hospitality.
A large number of members of Sunny
aide lodge of Masons received many
guests and visitors Monday night to wit
ness the degree of Master Mason1 con
ferred upon a class of oculists. Members
of the profession occupied the chairs and
conferred the work.
I 0
ALLEN'S FOOTE ASE
The Antiseptic Powder. Shake it into your
Shoes, Sprinkle it
It makes
on the
Walking
For all men
drilling for
Military
Service
the frequent
M tlWUJ I ATT 17
increases their
efficiency and
insures needed
physical comfort.
rJj.ffiSSra,
j i casual
. The Plattsburg Camp Manual Advises
Men in Training to shake a little FootEasev
in their shoes each morning.
Do this and walk all day in comfort. It takes the Friction
from the Shoe and freshens the feet. At night, sprinkle
it in the foot-bath, and soak and rub the feet. For over
25 years Allen's Foots Ease has been the STANDARD
remedy for hot, swollen, smarting-, tender, tired, perspir
ing, aching feet, corns, bunions, blisters and callouses.
Used by the American, British and French troops in
Europe. One war relief committee reports that of all the
things sent out in their Comfort Bags or "Kits," Allen's
FootEase received the most praise from the soldiers and
men of the navy. Why not order a dozen or more 25c.
boxes to-day from your Druggist or Department Store to
mail to your friends in training camps and in the army and
navy. Sold everywhere. Sample FREE by mail. Address,
ALLEN S. OLMSTED. LE ROY. N. Y.
Hot weather
means danger
for your baby!
WHEN, in the stifling,
still summer days,
the thermometer crawls
up 'to the nineties and your
baby lies listless in his lKtle hot bed,
or tosses restlessly about, then is
the time, above all others, for you
to be careful with his feedimr.
When you cannot nurse your baby any longer
he must have milk in some form. Give him
the food that for half a century has proved always
safe, winter and summer : Nestl6's Food.
You mothers who are reading this you '
know that raw cow's milk is too hard for your
baby to digest. 1
BUT there ii much tbJt is
good ia milk nauch
that your baby needs. So in
NestltVs Food we take the
pure milk of head thy cows
and make the curds easier to
digest, adding jut tbe right
amount ot sugar and cereal.
It comes to you a dry powder
in air-tight cans. It can't
sour or spoil.
All you do is to add a little
cold water and boil. It is
simple for you, and right for
your baby.
So, in these hot lummsr
,
r Twnrrrm min rriv -vtt
J ompleta TfiDi Bsod
Veterans Invited
To See Picture! Free
Manager Hill of the Globe theatre;
Eleventh and Washington streets, has
extended an invitation to all veterans
to be the theatre's guests this afternoon
between 1 and 5 o'clock.
In honor of the old soldiers, "The
Call to Arms, Lincoln's Message of
'61" will be displayed. It Is a Ben
Chapin Impersonation of Abraham Lln-
Look Before
You Buy
Bayer - Tablets and Cap
sules of Aspirin contain
genuine Aspirin. Demand
them in the original pack
agesFor your protection
every package and every
tablet is plainly , and in
variably marked with
Aspirin
For the past 14 years
Has been made on tho
banks of the Hudson
rJPZm? "A,w" . O. S.
f1..0' t fmmtmm tkat ta
in your Foot-Bath.
Standing
feet easy.
a delight!
.
days, when summer diarrhoea
takes thousands of babies
each year from their mother's
arms, keep your baby sals
on Nestle 's Food.
Send this coupon or s ps
card for a package of 12 feed
ings, so that you can keep
your baby safe in the hot
weather. We will send you
also tbe big, free 9 pagebook
by baby specialists teUing you
how to take care oiyow baby
and anewerissg a tbeusaost
pussling ameertops For ye
baby's saia do h today.
coin; and is a splendid opportunity for
the veterans to recall the sUning days
of the rebellion.
ii
AMUSEMENTS
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Sale at
Business Office, The Journal
CHAT NO, 79
No one who came to Oiks
Amusement Park yesterday after
noon and last night will ever for
get it. A merrier. Jollier, more
good-natured crowd never assem
bled. There were thousands of
G. A. R. veterans and thousands
of their friends. Such, visiting,
such reunions were never before
held. And the picnic dinners on
the grassy lawns and in the Ivy
clad arbors were sights that
brought Joy to all. Twenty-three
or more state societies were
hosts to the veterans and they
acted in such an attentive and cor
dial manner that every last one of
the aged warriors will tike home
with him pleasant memories of
OregoWs hospitality.
The fireworks and the musical
comedy, "Fascinating Flo," were
voted splendid climaxes to a red
letter day by all.
JOHN F. CORD RAY, Mgr.
HOME OF BIG SHOWS
IPPODROME
VAUDEVILLE
TODAY TODAY
BERNARD & MYERS
"The Cabby and the Fare"
Denney & The Grays -
Morrison Novelty
Duo Oddity
7 ATTRACTIONS 7
BARBARA CASTLETON
IN
"HEREDITY"
Coming
Jim Post Musical Comedy
The Four Hun Chasers
Urtlna tees? w tax will be adds te
regular pries.
mm mm
DanceTonight
to the music of tbe fa
mous Council Crest Or
chestra and Monte Aus
stin's songs in the great
open air pavilion at
COUNCIL CREST
HOP A C C CAR
ip ANT AGE &
MAT. DAILY 2:30
MONKKV DAY AT TMK RACKS
One of the OrsaUat Monkay Acta S)olnf
Six OtW Bl Acts
rhrea Performances Dally. Nisbt Cnrtala at T
and
TOMORROW, AUGUST 22nd
SESSUE HAYAKAWA
"The Secret Game"
"A MILK-FED VAMP"
(A Eunshtne Comedy)
OORttf eosxKt OOMII
CIRCLE THEATRE
Fewtn and Waahlna)
Bet Home Treatment
for All Hairy Growths
(The Modern Beauty)
Every woman should have a small
packas-e of delatone handy, for its timely
us will keep the ekln free from beauty-marring-
hairy growths. -To remove hair
or fuzx. make .a thick paste with some
of the powdered delatone and water.
Apply to hairy surface and after t or t
mtn..$A v. . V. A l w 1-1 - .
...... u 1 1- vti, wku Lit e atnu 1
will be free from hair or blemish. To
avoid disappointment, be sure Lyou a-et-
...1 .4 A - . V . . T
i1 TW i Hi mi iff
I It's the ltfal Tim of the I
I Sasen at this. I
L J PORTLAND- BIO I
, PLIASORI RC SORT B
LTj3l SWllVlMlNG
&n2Ej DANCING
EjJTaft Roller Skating '
r t'llMff and s arore of other a muss- '
rffIVA WtLCOtfl
flf I 1 O. A. . aod W. H. o.
"lyfVJL. All Slamlrs WU1 E. Ao-
tjp ?b eoHwJ tha coo.rt-ies of tha i
Q ilP FIEXT-SATUROA V '
M ag. CALIFORNIA OAV
iJL Postponed front last Rarnr- '
if oa account oflnclnment