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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1918)
A VISIT TO THE GERMAN FRONT UNEIN THE SUNDAY JOURNAL TOMORROW .ur; -:i v.-"-- $ , Vy 51 - Vf V " J" -1 'V Tfce Trtrllc f gaereme Berrlce , , . t - v , i v We now kneWraore cerUinly than w erer knw before why" free men brought the great nation and government wo love into existence, because It rrowa clearer and clearer what supreme service it is to be ''America's privilege to render to the" worlds-President WUson. V', - .1 -f . h- - Tke Aeeeaat WltA Qermaay : t .'-,.7. - ' ' " ' Germany baa aaked for a decision by the sword. What Germany . asked, tor Germany shall have. The most terrible acoount ever opened ' between one people and another awaits payment It shall be paid.,. Premier Oemenceatt, of Prance. dp Mme. Doree, at Orpheum.Wins i. hAppl ause Celebrities" Wins Hearts of '-Audience With "Carry .Me : Back to Old Virginia." rHEN Mme. Doree's "Celebrities" art -Carry Me Back to Old Vlr- Y rlnia," Sunday night's big Orpheum au- ' .,1 1 . ; I A A . U ':! V T.travefnl Molh. Atnntn Hrnnar. Plftn- con, Bonci, De-tlnn and 8cottl with an ;: artistry that delighted. Madame Dorea tierseit U a singer or no mean aDimy, " , s and ; her aocompanlmants on the piano :V - added a touch that wan pleasing. The act was staged lh. keeping with Its etanaara. 'ine smgers. in ineir mine . -np.- give clever impersonations of the ('X real stars. All possess 'voices of wel come caliber. J"'.. ' An act which could be made better Is r:; . a comedy skit, "In a Peethouse." It Is - filled 'with lAtisrha. but is draercpd out a tflla- anjt In uhvarfll n1apa th HnAa o m a bit risque. Tne audience Sunday night showed disapproval of the latter by falling to laugh, though the sallies were Intended to be screamingly funny. Ravmi TmtiAf m mm TkA A ai rf C a it ' nrf. f gin, Hugh Li. Conn as the deaf old por ter and Carcelle Coreene as the buxom daughter of the crossroads hotejkeeper's .Widow are excellent funmakers. Tvette and Saranoff in "musical odds and ends" give a most pleasing violin act, but Tvette should stick to the vlo- Jln and her dancing. Her singing is not in the same class. 1 El Brendel in "Waiting for Her" exceptionally good as a Swedish char acter, and Flo Bert, his partner. Is a pretty girl and a good foil. Nate Lefpzlz is exceptionally clever as a card expert, doing many Interest ing tricks. His manner and small talk make his act go well. ' Eddie Kmerson and Jerry Baldwin do some lightning Juggling, but the best part of their, act Is their comic chatter which is put over with little effort. LoBova and O. Ollmore open the show with a song-and-dance act that Is pretty. The official war pictures and the travel weekly round out a good bill. A show .will be given Wednesday night. is 1 The Scamps Are Discovered AND little Teddy Possum climbed out of that front door, at the top of the Big Hollow Oak Tree, and quickly citmbed down the side of the tree to the ground, and ran quickly through the thick bushes which grew around the big Oak. And then what do you suppose happened? j, Why he rushed to the back side of the big Oak, and way down among the roots, out of sight among the thick bushes, he found a secret back door. And Teddy Possum entered this secret j back door, and quickly passed through the batck hall. And Teddy climbed Up the inside of the Big Hollow Oak, and Teddy Possum looked awfully smart, as he appeared again in the front door, at the top of the tree. And all the little . people were so sur prised that they fell on the ground and rolled over and over in their wonder and amazement. You see none of the little people knew the secret little back door at the foot of the tree. So Teddy Pos sum was the rascal that had fooled ev erybody to believe that there were twenty-five little brother Possums in the new Possum family 1 You and -1 know that there was no new Possum family ; but that scamp. Teddy Posstvn, had run down the out side of the Big Hollow Tree twenty-five times. And Teddy Possum had run up the Inside of the Big Hollow Oak Twenty-five times. And Peter Rabbit and all the other little people of the Great Wood were awfully fooled, as they counted Teddy Possum twenty-five times 1 And Jimmy Coon had helped Teddy Possum fool all the little people In one of the best jokes ever heard of around Mirror Pond and the Great Wood. The Forest Folk were very angry when they saw how they .had been fooled. The parents of Teddy Possum . and Jimmy Coon were very much ashamed of their sons' pranks ; and they promised Baker Presents ' Good Play in "The Brat" Delightful Half Farce, Half Melo drama Rich in Pleasantries and Wisdom. They both splashed like two stone as they struck the water. that both of these scamps should be put to bed ; and that they should have noth ing to eat for two days, but pollywoga and " water. . But before they went home. Bobby Skunk, the Chairman of the town meet ing shouted, "I told Quilly Porcupine our Policeman, that. I knew that there was a 'Nigger in the Wood-pile' ; and now you know who the rascal is." And Bobby Skunk epoke up, "As Chairman of the town meeting, I suggest that we give those two rascals, Teddy Possum and Jimmy Coon, a good ducking In the deepest Pool of Singing Brook." And the crowd yelled their acclaim ; and all seized those two trembling- scamps, and Teddy and Jimmy were tossed high in the air, and they both splashed, like two stones as they struck the water, which put a damper on their squeals. STRAND player, excites from his guitar a world of gay and mournful melodies and makes it talk all the languages known to stringed Instruments. Gregg and Wilson put unusual pep and humor into their "Ethlopean non sense" and keep the audience going all the time with their songs and repartee. They are besides excellent dancers. The Four Arens are comedy acrobats with an unusual line of stunts, many of which are said to be original with them. McGreevy and Doyle appear in the characters of farmer and railroad operator and hand out a line of repar tee. The film play, "To Him Who Hath," stars Montague Love. Adenturous thrills, spectacular man clashes, mystery, patriotism and romance are all welded together In the popular Iuis Joseph Vance story plcturlzed, "No Man's Land," which opened yester day to highly pleased audiences at the Strand theatre. Vance is a master of exciting fiction of intrigue, and "No Man's Land" is eventful and thrilling, combining the lure of adventure with a German spy plot which gives patrons their full share of tense moments and an outlet for fervent patriotism. Bert Lytell and Anna Q. Nilsson, who make a splendid co-starring team, do fine work In this production of thrills and pictorial beauty. -Private O'Hara, wounded Canadian soldier, tops the vaudeville program -with tales and songs mt the trenches, alternating the humorous with the pa thetic. The Columbia Four, with at least two voices well known to Portland, score a hit with their harmony singing, with , popular patriotic songs predominating. Louis Kaufman, boy violinist, and lnes and Eddie, with a Clever Chinese wire and juggling act, are other vaude vllle numbers. Current events Include late official pictures from the front. LYRIC BILL LIVELY 1 Spirit of Times Portrayed In Play , Alcazar Playeri Strike Popular Chord in Presenting "The Girl He Left Behind." X PRESENTING "The Girl He Left Dillon and Franks got their full quota of laughs at the Lyric yesterday, where theytopened the week In a novel musical "tab entitled "Oh, What a Night." It gives these two eccentric comedians some of the liveliest .opportunities to coin fun that they have had this year. Its locale is in a Turkish bath. It is one of the old kind of Turkish baths that were used almost exclusively In the former days for men to flee to and re cover from the effects of too much dis sipation. And it is here that Mike and Ike have flown with two irate wives hot on their trail. The scene opens with them being boiled and showered out, abouta mlSeTableijd unhappy looking objects as could beim&gmed. It seems that the house has been sort of taken possession of by the proprietor during the absence of its owner (a rich widow) abroad, and of course it is just Mike and Ike's luck to be there when the widow returns unexpectedly. Later the wives arrive also, and these women, to gether with several other characters who are mixed up in the plot, manage to keep that Turkish bath about as busy this particalar night as the old city jail used to be on Saturday nights before Port land went dry. Dot Raymond, Jewel La- Valle, Billle Bingham, Madeline Mathews and the rest' of the Lyric principals contribute to the fun and also the music- Miller. Packard and Lind lead the ! "i!!'." mfe T CLEVER VAUDEVILLE BILL 1 an offering that is right in keeping with the spirit of the times, and one that makes a mighty appeal to Amerl can patriotism. There is plenty of the military. Hun atrocities are more than hinted at. but still there Is noth ing gruesome about the piece, nothing that leaves a bad taste 'or troubled feeling. The orchestra has a reper toire of martial airs and patriotic music, which with the trend of the production, make the show one of the most intensely patriotic productions of the year. The first registration day opens The Girl He Left Behind" and it is then that Edward Everett Horton, leading man of the Alcazar company, begins to be "an aviator, and he makes splendid interpretation of his role. Alice Fleming' as a Red Cross nurse is daintily appealing, and she lends to the production real artistry in her work. As a Hun, Will Lloyd has thankless role, but nevertheless it is one he does well, so well he Is roundly hissed. The supporting cast is well balanced, and the leading rolts dor not overshadow them to the detriment t the action. Stage settings are good and. the production, taken all in all, is one confidently to be recommended. program at the Hippodrome with a clever sketch entitled "A Real Pal dinarily fetching this week, and the Rosebud chorus is also a happy addition BucolkJ wit and a gently sentimental tale h pJc!uIe- Matlnr very day with of lova give color to their small-town I s""- , . drama. Myrtle Crowe has a contralto voice Of the heavy order and uses It to excel lent advantage in her "Songe as you like them." Stan Scott assists in this let aa pianist - Steve Ereda, dressed as a it VIVE LA FRANCE" THRILLS THIS WOMAN ESCAPED AN OPERATION Br Taking Lydia JL Pink ham's Vegetable Com ; pound. Many Others- Have Done the Same. Troy, N. T. "I suffered for more thin geven months from a displace- "Vive La France," playing at the Lib ertv this week, -in aliv with thiHllo mnA street heart throbs. The story presents the exploits of two French movie actors on a dangerous mission in the war zone. They are lovers, of course, and the girl assists the man in his hazardous enter prise to the glory of France and the de light of the audience. In the end they triumph over all difficulties and find a well-earned bliss the reward of patriot ism. Dorothy Dalton stars and is ably assisted by an all-star cast. H. H. Van Loan is the author of this latest five- reel Paramount film. "Romance and Brass Tacks." a James Montgomery Flagg comedy, excites the mirth of the audience and with the ex cellent musical program ' completes bill of unusual merit. VICE FILM SHOWN AT STAR Experiences of Oregon Boys , Are Told Sergeant Fred Gordon Gives In . teresting Talk at Reception Held by Auxiliary, UH-HTJH. "The Brat" makes good wid de guys In do gallery, all right, an' dem Baker actorines got de right hunch when dey put Betty an' Al in to do the real stuff in it 'It's all about a skoit that wouldn't go wrong even when she sot trun out and was starvln.' an' how she had gumption enough to do for a rich widow's kid son what the mother an' rich big brother didn't have sense to see, . "The Brat" is a delightful play half farce, - half melodrama and all shot through with a pleasantness mixed wtih rich wisdom. The eminent author picks up a starveling for a "type" ior nis novel. He makes use of her in his story and is about to turn her out into the world again. The younger son of the household nagged and abused because of his In herited fondness for drink resents the cold-blooded idea of sending the girl back to shift for . herself, and develops an unexpected .manliness that causes even his society hardened mother to stand at respectful silence. The con summation, -of course, is the one devoutly-wished for by the big audience at the Baker. A. McGovern as the younger son and Betty Brice as the brat form a "strong combination. Lora Rogers takes the part of the mother and Lee Miller as the author-brother. Geraldine Dare is clever as the society schemestress and Verna Felton as her rival. John G. Fee' as the Irish butler has a delicious comedy bit and Anna MacNaughton as the French maid is good in. a small part. With Wednesday and Saturday mati nees "The Brat will continue at the Baker nightly the rest of fhe week. ence table when the great peace terms are made. He la writing- it book on that subject now. which will be of a moat timely- and valuable nature. This series of lectures are free to the public through the generosity of Dr. Powers, the National League for Woman's Ser- vlceand a small group of friends. The Good Fellowship Society of Trinity Episcopal church will hold its annual business meeting, Tuesday even ing. October 1, at the parish house. Nineteenth and Da via streets. "fhe Portland Woman's Social Science club will meet "Tuesday at 2 p. m., at Central library, room A. MEET TOMQRRaW "1 1. AMUSEMENTS 1"! II ! "- J ill illl doctors told m I would have to have an opera tion. . I had dragging down pains, backache and headaches and could: not do my housework. My sister who had been helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound aaked me to try It. I hare taken several bottles and am now entirely . ;f i vweB so I do all my work-r-and not : . a. trace of. my old trouble. I have 3 . f -. told many of my friends what won derful results they will get from Its nse.- Mrs. S. J. Sekles, 1650 5th Are. Troy, N. T. ? Women who are in Mrs. Semler's condition should not' criva irn honA : ix or submit to such an ordeal until 1 : , they have given Lydia EL Pinkham'a ' vegetable Compound a trial. . ?; For suggestions in regard to your '.- condition, write Lydia E. Plnkham ?V Medicine "Co., Lynn, Mass.; The re ; f-t 'sult of their forty years, experience' I . U at your service. ' "The Fall of Barbary Coast" at the Star this week touches a subject most of the world prefers to pass over in silence, yet one that Is vitally near every man and woman, every home. The play deals with Rev. Paul Smith's crusade against vice in San Francisco ana, while the action touches some un pleasant things, it deals out some powerful truths, unmistakably clear, and it must be seen to be fully appreciated. acenes rrom tne famous red lirht district of the California metropolis are depicted and some of them are of tne sort tnat make the . blood bolL The story is woven about the shame less commercialised vice of San FrVn- cisco, and the characters are rrcmiitcii me uk in tneir realistic Interpret tion. ' iPricesof Papers in ban f rancisco Rise San Francisco, Sept. ' 30. (U. P.) All San Francisco and Oakland daily papers will 'tncrease their .prices Tuesday, it Is announced. The San Francisco Bui letln and Call and the Oakland Tribune and inquirer Increase to 3 cents and-the San- Francisco Dally News to . cents. The morning papers in San Francisco Increase . their .. monthly subscription STOCK BAKER Brodwy and Morrison. ' Baker Stock company, in "The Brt" ALCAZAB Eleventh, a ad Morrison. Akaur plaxen. in "The Girl He Left Behind." LYRIC Fourth at Stark. Uuiical tock. "Oh ! WTiat a Nisht" 2 :80. 1 and 9 p. m. : Sunday. 2:30 continuous. VAUDEVILLE ORPHEL'M Madame Dorees' operatic celebrities. YTette and Saranoff. HIPPODROME Broadway at YamhiR. .Vaude ville. McUreery it Doyle. "A Real Pal," headlines Feature photoplays. 1:30 p. ra. to 11 p. m. PAXTAGES Broadway and Alder. Headline? "He's a Deril," two act muaical comedy. 2:30. 7 and 9 p. m. STRAND Washington at Park. Photoplay. Bert Lytell in "No Man's Land." Vaudeville. FEATURE FILM CIRCLE Fourth at Washington. Feature photoplay. "The Quality Man." COLUMBIA Sixth between Washinctoa and stark. Marsneriu Fisher la "Money lin t ETerythinc." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. GLOBE Washinston at Eleventh. Marcuerite GI OBE Washington at Eleventh. Charles Ray, "The Hired Man." lla.rn.tolln.in. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Dorothy Dal ton in "Vive la France." MAJESTIC Washington at Park. William Far. nam in "Riders of the Purple Sags." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. STAR Washington at Park. "The Fall of Barbery Coast." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. SUNSET Washington at Broadway. Douglas cairnanas in "Tne Americano, and "BUI Hart in "The Return of Draw Egan." , 0. A. O.Man Named To Train Men of S.A.T,0.atTJ.ofO. Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Sept 30. Edward E. Radcliffe, of Bur- bank, CaL, a prominent, member of the present senior, class and the business manager of the Oregon Countryman. who won a commission as second lieuten ant at the Presidio, has been assigned to the University of Oregon to assist In training the S. A. T. c men at that place. Bernard -Main waring of Newbere. editor of the .O. A. C. Barometer, the student body publication, has . been drafted, according to advices just re ceived here. - A. M. TRVINGTON RED CBOSS AUXIL IARY, at Irvingtoo clubhouse. A. M. NAVY RED CROSS AUXILIARY. 415 Spalding building. 9 A. M. WOODSTOCK PARENT-TEACHER . BED CROSS AUX1LIABX, in sewing room of the schoolhouae. 8:30 A. M. SCOUT TOUNO. RED CROSS AUXILIARY. 625 courthouse. 10 A. M. NORTH BRANCH LIBRARY AUX ILIARY of the BED CROSS, at the North Branch library. 10 A M. PILGRIM RED CROSS AUXIL IARY, at Ogden s ban. 10 A. M. NAVY AND MARINE RED CROSS AUXILIARY, in Worcester buildinc. 10 A. M. ART NEEDLEWORK RED CROSS AUXILIARY, room 3-0 Liumbermens Bank building. 10 A. M. PORTLAND WAR RELIEF RED CROSS AUXILIARY, 416 Spalding bvilding. 10 A. M. AUXILIARY to COMPANY D, 12D INFANTRY. RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at East Side library. 10 A. M. CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL WO MEN 8 RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at Ca thedral hall. 10 A. M. CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH BED CROB8 AUXlLfiAKx Aimna Branch library. 10 A. M. LATTER DAY SAINTS' RED CROSS AUXILIARY, corner East Twenty-fifth and Madison streets. , 10 A. M. MOUNT TABOR PARENT-TEACH ER RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the school house. 10 A M. OREGOK GRAPE RED CROSS AUXILIARY, st 8t. Johns library. . 10 A. M. PRESENT DAY RED CROSS AUX ILIARY, in East Side clubhouse, corner East Tenth and Weidler streets. 10 A. M. FIRST M. E. RED CROSS AUXIL IARY, in Oxford parlors. 10 A. M. LADIES FORMERLY OF DOUGLAS COUNTY RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at Lipman, Wolfe A Ca's. JjO A. M. CRE8TON RED CROSS AUXIL IARY, at the school house. 10 A. M. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REV OLUTION RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at Olds. Wortman A King's. 10 A. M. COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN RED CROSS AUXILIARY,' at the Neighbor hood house. 10 A. M. SOUTH MOUNT TABOB BED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the Joseph Kellogg sehoolhouse. 10 A. M UNIVERSITY PARK RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the Portsmouth sehoolhouse. 10 A. M. WOMEN'S LEAGUE RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at First Congregational church. 1 P. M. VERNON RED CROSS AUXILIARY. By Vella Winner npHE Oregon Field Artillery Auxiliary of Batteries A, and B gave a re ception last week at 520 Courthouse in honor of Sergeant Fred Gordon of Bat tery B, 147th artillery. Flage and flowers decorated the hall. The) singmg of "America" opened the program with R. F. Adams at the piano. Mrs. Fisher gave a vocal number, Mrs. Eva Patterson gave a recitation and a clever original toast and Miss Evelyn Hepp sang. The principal feature was the address by Sergeant -Gordon, who gave a de tailed account of the movement of the Oregon boys from the time they left Clackamas until they went Into the trenches, paying an especial tribute to Lieutenant Feustals, who was killed In action. The burial spot was marked with a large cross. The Oregon Field artillery boys have made a splendid record for themselves on the western front. At. the close of the address Sergeant Gordon placed a gold star on the auxiliary flag for the lieutenant. A feature of the evening "was "the pre sentation to Mrs. .Gordon of a beautiful vanity case. Sergeant and Mrs. Gordon left Sunday for North Carolina. The evening closed with the serving of ice cream and cake. The reception commit tee consisted of Mrs. Adams, Mrs, Wright. Mrs. Peake. Mrs. Myers. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Boody, Mrs. McCrumm. Miss F. Warren. Miss II. Howotson, Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Arnold. Madame Lydia Coates, the well known lecturer and demonstrator in all branches of dressmaking, begins her series of classes today in the audi torium of Meier & Frank's. Class A for beginners consists of lessons in sew ing and dressmaking. The class begins at 2 :30 today and will meet at 2 :30 p. m. Wednesdays and 10 a. m. Fridays for five weeks. Class B is for ad vanced students and comprises instruc tion in designing, analytical dressmak ing, tailoring and millinery. This class begins Tuesday. October 1, at 2 :30 p. m. and will meet every Tuesday, Thurs day and Friday at- that hour for five weeks. Large, airy, well-lighted quar ters have been provided for the dress making school room on the seventh floor of the Meier & Frank store. Those who are desirous of taking either course should make application at once. The capacity of Library hall at the Central library was taxed last Wednesday night when Dr. Harry Huntington Powers lectured on Rus sia and her great future pos sibilities. Yesterday at 3 p. m. he spoke at the same place on "Germany and Her Dream of World Empire Dr. Powers' sympathies are clearly with the allies In this great conflict, and his two pons are serving in France with the American forces. His travels and studies have led htm Into most of the countries of the earth, and he is very familiar with all the battle grounds that are being fought over now. He sees in the future no easy task for those who will sit around the confer- f L SOCIETY WomenHereCan Also Serve Country Much Depends Upon the Women at Home in Wwning War, Says Mrs. McCan. Otto-Reed Nuptials Coming aa a surprise to her man' friends was the marriage September 21 of Miss Grace M. J. Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Reed of Mllwaukie. and Sergeant Alba B. Otto, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Otto of Seaside. The ceremony took place at the St Francis apartments, home of the bride groom's sister, Mrs. Merle M. Burtls. at 8 o'clock. Dr. W. T. Kerr officiating In the presence of a few relatives and friends. All arrangements were simple. The bride was attired in a gown of infantry tlue silk and georgette, wearing a cor- &age bouquet of roses and orchids. Mrs. Otto was graduated from Wash ington high school in 1915, and since that time has been actively engaged in teaching. She expects to remain at her work until the close of the war. Sergeant Otto, was graduated from the Seaside high school in 1915, and shortly after enlisted) for service on the Mexican border. Upon his return he joined the regulars and was stationed with the First infantry at Hawaii until this summer, when he returned to the states with his regiment. Sergeant Otto is now with Company G, Seventy-fifth Infantry, stationed at Camp Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Muehe Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Muehe. who left Sunday to make their home In Los Angeles, were the honored guests at a dinner party Saturday evening given by Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Downing at the Portland hotel. A few intimate friends were gathered for the ocacsion. e New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Green are receiving messages of congratulation on the arrival of a baby boy, their second son, who made his advent Thursday evening. Mrs. Green waa formerly Miss Dorothy Morrison. m m m Mrs. H'. E. Seymour and little daugh ter. Jane Ellery, have returned to Chi cago after s pen dialer the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wes term ire. MRS. MARTHA NELSON M'CAN, who visited Portland in August In the Interests of the woman's committee of the Council of National Defense, has now entered the Y. W. C. AA war council campaign, and In discussing woman's great part in the great world conflict said: "There are countless ways In which women can make 'themselves valuable factors toward bringing the conflict to a speedy close. They can do this right here on American soil. The women serving in the hospitals and canteens of France cannot be of any , more actual assistance than the woman worker in the local factory who is doing her share to speed up essential industries. So much depends upon early shipments of food and other supplies, and shipment is dependent upon production. "London is now entirely 'manned by women. Women think, talk and dream of nothing else but service. There isn't a single suggestion of society anywhere. There Isn't a private motor car in ail England that has not been comman deered for actual war work. "The fashionable shops Of Bond street WOMEN ARE SAVING THEIR DOLLARS on Suit. Coat. Dresses. Waists and Petticoats at Peterson's Upstairs Sample Shop, 205 Pittock Block, eor. Washington and West Park Sts. are rapidly going out of, business, for their former patrons are not buying their usual - luxuries. The aristocratic Englishwoman has jiothmg now, Md she wants nothing but the opportunity to be of real use."" , . . . 1.5 F4iN-r.fi ID .. . . THB B&EAS - that f u i 1 r aa K A. awera all war time require- roentai AMUSEMENTS IK 1 $ Dl y oelll like ' It everyone does -the restful color scheme, the comfy chairs, the personal attentive service and the so different models and styles in shoes for season of 1918-19 at the new a C Gray Hair A preparation for rattcrlng aatanU color to era? r faded hair, for raaoTine dandruff and as a Kalr d remains. Ls not a dya. Generous siaed buttle at all aealen. ready to St. Phllo Baj Co.. Newark. N. J. Petticoat shoe store, exclusive ly for women south side, 2d door from Park. $6 to $15 House, of Surprises IPPODRflME VAUDEVILLE TODAY TODAY Miller, Packard and Lind In "A Real Pal" Rural Comedy Sketch Extra Special Myrtle Crowe In "Songs as Yon Like Them" GREG & THE WILSON ARRENS V Colored Novelty Comedians Surprise T Blue-Ribbon Features-7 Montagu Love In "To Him That Hath Public Auditorium IBD st CLAY 8 Days Starting Siaday MaMset, OCTOBER 6TH Twice Bally, St I and 8 1 St Seat! Than. At Sherman. Clay A Co., 6th and Morrison. THE V. 8. GOVERN MEKT PRESENTS THE 1ITD OFFICIAL U. 8. WAR. P1CTUH.E, Uader the Aaipiees of the I Cltr ef Portland Presented by Division of FUme Com- mittee on Public Information. PMcat Erealsgt tie asd Me. Mats fie. SO WAB TAX Twenty first and Alberta streets. 1 P. M. REBEKAH RED CROSS AUXIL IARY, at MarkeU's store, comer Morrison street and Union arenue. 1 P. M TEBWILLIGER RED CROSS AUX ILIARY, at the schoolbonse. 2 P. M. AUXILIARY TO COMPANY P. 162XD INFANTRY, at Meier ds Franks. X P. M. PARK ROSE RED CROSS AUXIL IARY NO: 2, at the rbnreh. 3:30 P. M. AUXILIARY TO COMPANY B. 162D INFANTRY, at room 520 courthouse. T P. M. PORTLAND UUllBk.1! MILt-S KJ2D CROSS AUXILIARY, at Portland Rnbber Mills, corner East Ninth and Harriman ' streets. 8 P. M. AUXILIARY TO BATTERIES A and B. OKEUON FIELD ARTILLERY, 620 court house. Shipyard Workers Pledge Employes of the Portland Ship Build ing company are doing their part. One hundred per cent of the men have eub' scribed - to Liberty bonds, taking an average of over $100 per capita, and the company has made a subscription equal ing the total taken by Vita employes. This company ls building tow boats, and It takes tow .'boats to move the logs' aaone of the husky workers explained. 400 Cases Treated ; At Training Station Seattle, Waah. Sept. 30. (I. N. S. Four hundred cases .of Influenza in a mild form are being treated at the United ' States naval i training station. University of. Washington today. None of the cases is considered serious, ac cording to medical attendsmta.- Accord ing to Dr. J..S. McBride. Seattle health commissioner, no cases of InfJuenaa have f j FAMILY ANXIOUS V Ure. A. H. Taaker, of 1738 Baat Stark, PorUana. missing . since Sunday Sept.- 22. Height, 6 feet 9 inches ; weight, 132 pounds ; no- utawo orown exes , nsur sugnuy i gray : ..slight birthmark en . left ; cheek ; age. 45 years ; wore blue serge suit and wide white straw ; hat; manner dignified and agree : able. Family and - friends an-r- ioualy await word of, tier weV fare. Phone Tabor 99. ' v "God took chances e when He made men and women' r That is one of the things Gipsy Smith has to say upon his return from the front line trenches where he came into close contact with the hearts of the men and theixuprob lems. And he asks whether when the men come home-from abroad, a new moral relationship will take the place of world-old laws. "A Straight Talk to Women" is Gipsy Smith's eloquent answer to this and many other questions. In GOOD HOUSEKEEPING for October he tells what he dis covered and he makes a fore casta forecast which will be of interest to every American wo man. It is a striking article with a theme that demands the most serious attention of thinking peo ple everywhere. And it will help you understand. You will want GOOD HOUSE KEEPING for this one feature, but when you leaf over the pages you, will find a host of other good things For instance, there is a personal word by President Wil son, an intimate article on our soldiers in France by Clara Sav age. "The Web of the Spider" by Arthur Somers Roche and other big features, by Kathleen Norris, Corra Harris and Madeleine Z. Doty. Get it tonight. for OCTOBERS OUT TODAY T- ATypUR"NEWSDEsLElS -7 2b CENTS w a". oti'i ciLEanmtt IMHOr, OOMSJ. an OORIINg HsML4ef Low ae O. aitmeee L. RINDtL sne U.O ITT Emerson ana BaJtfwtn: Official War Mertm urpnsum TrevH Weekly! Orphwos) Oonearl Ofetssatf. WITTS en AAANO'F mm 'II If J f A VWy - 'MORRISON AT Utt PLAYS THAT PLEASE BEST YET "The Girl He Left Behind" Every Night at 8:20 Mat. Wod. and Sat, Ere. 25c 50c. 60c AO Matineee 25c . CaQ Broadway 37 tec Company AU Week liata Wed. Bat. Us od raitoa's itesaarkabla Ha -. ,- - V THE BRAT : Personal Arnmnut WtUi MlfMs: t. aoa. AN Matt, Me. IWar Tax.) PANTAGES! MAT. DAILY 2:30 - nit a ovic ' --f. . '; A relUeUnc aMateal eoaily, lappeel Yrf laha. ? ttabks 4aea Maxeua. Jack Ua-rts sad BUHa BtewaiC Six satsncai unmvm, sawpusueai soeoerj aa4 a . waal ,mri ri tm ptie. IU OTHIR tlfl SOTt Three Ferforasaacea Daily. Klaba Curtaia at T ' jf and 0 , i : MUSICAL U STOCK , 4- . Tste hewHae; snMeal eartanaai - - WOM, WHAT A DMNr - NT; ' WM UHM as Franks. Lyric 0snaf - ?- ' ' MraH;-i-", '-it-1-'': '- Ta Woe sane Oftarvs, IS SVetty Atrli i, r TeMsay K igttt'ComatTT - te.f '-, , ' rrids Ctmnss GlrsV Coated. " '- ' - TOMORROW ; i . SESSUE HAYAKAWA V : i -t - la Die Paramewat rslft - j ."HASHIMURA TOGO-i i: ; - Ala Elliwe riaMs, ta Arana CdbHIm . CIRCLE5 THEATRE ! been reportea to tus joixice. ; r ? ' 'r fvnin sss .eejianisiisiwsf : ' t ;-r; . ; - ... . ;. - .... . ' 1 ' 1 . -1 price 10 cenia,- . x t