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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1919)
TUESDAY, FEDIIUAUY 10, LI, FASHION AND NEEDLEWORK PAGE A FEATURE OF THE SUNDAY JOURNAL " In the SeflnlUoa of Org-aaJe law . c No org-anlc law can ever be framed with a provision specifically applicable to every question which may occur In practical adminis tration. - No foresight can anticipate nor any document of reasonable length contain express provisions for. all possible Questions. Lincoln (In first Inaugural March 4, 1861). 1 " w Tbs Obsb Miad . It has been ray faithful Btudy to collect ray duty from a Just appreciation of every circumatance by which It might be affected. Washing-ton (in first Inaugural address. April 30, 1789). jSetos of fte itage anb Screen V the,' ouzgon : daily journal, poivtland, Alcazar Players Fine in Drama Of Charm ' "Rebecca of S'unnybrook Farm" Brings Out Best Talents of Cast . in ropuiar company. TPHBRE Is charm and appeal In the Dlay "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm." the. current attraction at the Alcazar, and tie Alcazar Players have probably never acquitted themselves better than In this play. Miss Fleming, In the title role- Is charming, bringing to the fore the sweet. graceful, philosophical, merry moods that carry Rebecca through her trials and tribulations and endear her to the hearts of alh Smith Pavies is seen in the role of Jeremiah Cobb, tho old ataere driver to whom Rebecca turns for help and com-'. fort when she isn't welcomed at the home of her aunt, portrayed with pleas Ing effect by Jessie Brink. Edward Everett Horton Is a convincing Adam Ladd, and other roles are in the usual capable hands. Rebecca or Hunnytorook arm runs for a week with a matinee tomorrow and Saturday. The cast: Mi rand Bawyer lenir Brink Jane Hawyer .Helen Hhrpraan Mr. Perkins .Marie Curtis Mrs. Slnipeon . . . . Ttebecca Howena KandaU Katherine Oraham . . . . Alice Flrmins ...Carolina I'lrich Km ma Jane Perkira ........ 'lra Bell 8inipan '.' Minnie Hmellie .......... Alice Robinson ........... Jeremiah Cobb Abner Rimpnon .......... -Abijeh Flant Adam Ladd "Mr. Aladdin") . . . . Ann Winston Louise IJilla . . . Ijucile Traglio . . . .Smith Dariee . Ttonu Ieon Hall .'VsugUan Morgan Kdward Everett Horton lOneaUrms relating tn actors and actresse, on atage and acrren. directed to the "Stage and rWean Editor. Journal, will be annwered in thjs oolnnin or by mail, if aelt addreaaed tamped CBTeiope U enclosed.J Forrest Stanley, now playing opposite Dorothy Dal ton, was led Into the photo play world by a. curio us route. He was leading man at the old Burbank theatre In Ios Angeles, and Oliver Morosco was the theatre boss. A Wlllard Mack play was being produced, one which, by the wajy, never nay the light of the Gay White Way. Part of the play took tho form of a film and In the film Stanley, as the wrongly accused man, was shown and' his alibi supported. It was Stan ley's first time before the camera. He filmed so well that thereafter he spent Wis time between the theatre and the Morosco picture studio. ! ; Tom Santschl has accepted an engage- rneht at the Fox studio and Is acting op- poslte Madlaine Traverse binder the dl- f Hum is also a Fox star and the last time that he and Santschl played in the same company was when they acted in 'The Spoilers" at the Seltg studio. pRCBI M. Ritchey, writer vpf Famous Playera-Lasky photoplays, In- an earnest , appeal to those struggling to gain rec ognition in the photoplaywright world, ha one bit of advice which, if heeded, wTtd mean an Immense amount of en- ftrrv mrmprvflri find nnRtnffA otamna saved. The advice inay sound like a platitude; but it is the one eternal guide post which, Ignored; means continued failure. The advice consists of but four words and here they are: "Get an Idea First." ei. Bessie Barriscale, before Los Angeles had attained one tenth of its fame as a picture production center, was the fea tured player in a Los Angeles stock or ganlzation which has given the speaking stage a long list of stars. Bessie used to long for the chance to have a settled home and lo ! Cecil de Mille called on 'her to assume her original stage role in "The Rose of the Rancho" In films and she attained her desire right there. From that day to O1I3 she has never again appeared on the speaking stage. She owns her own beautiful home. Harry Van Meter, unlike many of the sneaking stage. actors, made a suc- 1 cess me nrst time : ne actea Deiore a 1 camera. It was In a Neetor drama , which ran a thousand feet, was con ' tlnuous action In one 'scene, .had five characters taken by Sydney Apres, Mrs. 1 Thomas Ricketts, Russell Bassett, Vivian 1 Rich and himself, and was directed by Thomas Ricketts. That was about six years ago. j ' . Kitty Gordon Unijted Picture star is aid to receive many requests for gifts Of the gowns she iises in her acrc. t plays. "I am even fcsked to send them to , such and such an . address at once and pay expressage jas well," says Miss Gordon. "Some folkj seem to labor un der the Impression that once the gowns are worn in a picture they are of no ;LaS S&fi fm' Resinol saved me hours of torture "Well do I know my dear, the hours of discomfort and annoyance that rash has caused you. You just ferl as I did despondent and helpless, but cease fretting, for here's the thing- to use . ' Resinol Ointment" For many years Resinol Ointment has befriended those suffering from irritating and unsightly skin afflictions.. The affected parts respond to its healing medication in a manner that is surprising. The first application generally brings relief. 1 In a very short time that longed-for skin health usually returns.. ;If you suffer try it. JZtsinrt Oinmrni tmd Xttixrl Sufi mrt MV sJ dnfxixli. ' SCENE from "Don't Change. Your Husband," this week's attraction at the Liberty and one that is proving unusually popular, probably because it carries a message into so many homes in Portland. , . 1 ,v ' ' , - ' jy1 ,.' - - - - r , K t t 'Si" y . 1 1 further use to me. Some of my robes cost thousands of dollars and it would be an cxpent;ve proposition to give them away upon request. When I do present gowns and hats, I prefer to donate them where the proceeds will aid-some worthy charity." Here's the way Douglas Fairbanks' newest picture. "Something .for Some body," starts : He climbs out of the win dow of a speeding Pullman, continues up to the roof of the car, runs alpng the top of tho train, jumps to the swing ing arm of a, water feeder frog and from there to the back of a horse. Nice quiet little opening for a film, isn't it? Report In New York has it that T. W. Griffith, producer of big photoplays, may lease a Broadway theatre for the purpose of presenting his best successes in such theatre on a scale ; more elab orate than ever before attempted. Spe cial 'orchestra effects will be made a feature of the showings If plans carry. William Garwood has decided to again Ka st morion-. nirfur rllrcrnr fnst9ri rf an actor. Ite has a long list ot produc tloaa to hiaredtf, all -of "then made f or the Unlvi al, and what is .more', he acted his own leads. Violet Mersereau and Lois Wilson were two of the act resses who played opposite him. The Frohman Amusement company plans to make 26 two-reel western dramas, featuring Texas Gulnan. It Is probable that San Antonio, Texas, will be the site of the new studios. iHEYENNE HARRY' CAREY, motion pic ture actor, who is vis iting in Portland today. r 1 CAREY, motion pic- f. I. -rw"' ?r - Mm " ' ' ' ' S Vf 'ri FRATERNAL NOTES Prospect camp. Woodmen of the World, will give a stag social for the benefit of members and friends Thurs day night at W. O. W. temple, 128 Eleventh street. There will be cards, wrestling, singing, refreshments and smokes. Security council, Knights and Ladies of Security, will have a card party and dance tonight at the hall on Mississippi avenue and Failing street. There will be a get-together talk by L. M. Thomas, state manager. Members of the order and friends are cordially Invited. a Rev. Owen F. Jones of Baker, a prom inent member of the Loyal Order of Moose, visited the lodge rooms Monday. The women of Mooseheart Legion will give a prize waits dance at Moose tem ple Wednesday evenihg. Portland lodge will vacate the large hall In the Moose building at Fourth and Taylor streets, and will meet In the email hall down- - l1 St. Johns lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, will have a big smoker and so cial Thursday night. All members of the order are invited, and many mem bers are expected to be present from Portland lodge, Vancouver and Oregon City. Portland review, No. 7, of the Macca bees, will hold a public installation of officers Thursday night at the Masonic temple. West Park and Yamhill streets. All members of the order are invited to bring a friend. East Gate lodge, A. F. and A. M., of i Montavilla received the grand master. Frank W. Settlemeler, Monday night In thj presence of a large number of vis itors and members. Sunnyside chapter. Order Eastern Star, gave degrees Monday night at the hall. East Thirty-fourth and East Yamhill streets. Friendship lodge. East Forty-third and Sandy boulevard, will receive the grand master and a number of grand officers Wednesday evening. Federal employes are preparing for the 'uionthly entertainment, cards and danc !..' at W. O. W. temple, 128 Eleventh street, Monday evening, February 24. Ti.t organization Is composed of cm I ves in the different branches of gov ernment service tn Portland, and has so cial, fraternal and business objects. Eureka council. Knights and Ladles of Security, Monday night had a large at tendance at the dance and social given in Multnomah W. O. W. hall, at East Sixth and East Alder. Portland council. ICniehts and Ladies hall Wednesday evening. Admission fees will be devoted to maintaining members in good standing who are with the U. S. army or navy.. Abd-uhl-Atef temple. Knights of Pyth ias, drilled last night at K. of P. hall, after which refreshments were served. Fram assembly. United Artisans, ex pects all its members and friends at its mask ball this evening In M. W. A. hall. Eleventh near Stark street. AMUSEMENTS VAUDEVILLE OnPHRUM Broedwmy at Tylor. Edn In dlrtrm, in "The Heart of Annie Wood." 2:15, 8:1ft p. m. PAN'TA'.ES Broedway at Yamhill. Vaoderillf. leadline act. Ie Hoy. Iilmi ft Bosco, maei Hans. Seren othr Yaudertlle acta and ptcturra. HirPOl'HOMK Broadway at Yamhill. Vauile Tille headline, "Tlx Powell Troupe." Photo play feature. Aiternoon and niiiht. STOCK BAKER Broadway at Morrison. Haker Ptock company, in "Along Came Huth." Matinee,' 2:20; night. 8:20. ALCAZAR Eleventh and Morrison. The Al- ruar PUyera. in "Rebecca of Snnnybrook Farm.-' Matinee. 2:18: siht, 8:16. LTRIO rourth and Stark. 'Lyric Mo1cal Farce company, in "Right From Blnffrilte." Every e renins and erery afternoon except Thursday. PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBIA Washington near Stark. "The Hpawn of Hate." 11 a. m. to 1 lp, n. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. "Don't Chance Your Husband. " 1 1 a. m, to 1 1 p. m. STKASD Wellington between Park and West Park. Vaudeville art. Featnre photoplay. Virginia Pearaoit in "The Lore Auction." H a. m. to 1 1 p. m. MAJESTIC Waahington at Park. Constance Taimadge. in "gaues for the Uooae." - 11 a. a u 11 p. m. OIjOBK Wachington near Rleeenth. Taimadge Sisters, in "The Mlaaiog Link." 1 r- a to 11 a SUNSKT Waahington at Broadway. John Bar rymore. hi "Raffles." 10:19 a. m. to 1115 p. in. .'" ; ' '' - ' K fWVMngtan and Foartli. ,; William Fartnim, in "The Heart of Lton." lay and nighU ' . STAR Washington at Park. ; Tiola Dana. - in The Gold Cure." 11 a. tn. to 1 1 p. m. FBXI'LES Wit Park and Alder. Mabel Nor- i sand, la "Mickey." 11 a, at. to lljfe m. 'Mickey' Proves Screen Treat At Peoples Record Crowds See Mabel Nor mand in' Picture Success Tell ing Pretty Story, yICKET," a film success which has IV been sweeping' the country like wildfire for the past month, is showing at the People's theatre this week to record-breaking houses. Mabel Normand. playing the leading role of Mickey, won the hearts of the audience from her first appearance as te tomboy of a mining district. From childhood she had been brought up by a miner, Joe Meadows, who was operating her mine with little success. She was the trial and love of the old man's life and, deciding that she needed education, he sends her to the city to be taken care of by ! her aunt, who understands that she is; the owner of a. gold mine. After she arrives and the relatives are informed that the mine is not producing, Mickey is assigned to household duties in the family, which is trying to hold a millionaire front, although nearly en gulfed by debt. Mlck.y's pranks are so trying to the relatives that she is finally sent home. The relatives receive a message after she leaves that tie mine has turned into a success and Mickey is worth a mil lion, and a thrilling race then ensues to gst Mickey back. A thread of a love story runs through the whole story and Mickey finally wins the man she loves and had met when he was surveying land near her old home, establishing the lines of his min ing claim. The play Is strong In human Interest throughout, and contains a number of thrills. The enlarged orchestra under Mlscha Guterman Is a feature. Kolb and Din Are Popular Here Following first announcement Satur day of the coming engagement of Kolb and Dill in "As You Were," opening at the Heilig tomorrow night for the end of the week, there was a run on the box office Monday, the clamor for reser vations being the best sort of an indi cation, of the popularity of Kolb and Dill in Portland. They have been play ing In San Francisco for some months in their new fun-maker. In the company, which also includes the jazz band here last season, are, Julia Blanc. Marie Rich, May Cloy, Ethel Martelle, George W. Banta Jr., Max Stenle. Jack Rollins, Frank Bon ner and others. Klaw & Erlanger's Next Play Klaw tc Erlanger have closed a con tract with Richard Barry for the pro duction of his play, "Into the Four Hundred," which will be seen In: New York early tn the fall. Mr. Barry's play Is a comedy of American life, which has already interested two foreign producers and It may be seen in England and F"uiea before the end of next season. All are yours 3 H . 1 II hi 11 it Shermanlllay & Co. Dealers' in Steinway and Other Pianos Pianola and Duo A rt Pianos Victrolas and Records a Player Music ijllljIIIH ll ill II KOLB AND DILL, come dians, at Heilig Wed nesday night, in "As You Were." I ft -:: ! tooev-.:::.. ::.:'. .v: f mi Postage Stamp of 13-Cent Size Put Out by Uncle Sam Washington, Feb. 18. (I. N. S.) Uncle Sam Is putting out a new post age stamp. It is of the 13-cent denom ination and is issued primarily for use In preparing a single rate of letter post age and special delivery fee, or for postage and registry fee. It may be used, however, for other purposes for which ordinary stamps are used. The new stamp bears the head of Benjamin Franklin and la printed in yellow-green ink. Peace' Seat Honor Sought by Niagara Niagara Falls, Ont..' Feb.: 18. (I. N. S.) Niagara Falls' city council today passed a resolution that the mayor of the city, cable the peace congress at Paris setting forth the advantages of Niagara Falls as a permanent seat for the League of Nations for Universal Peace and requesting the authorities of Niagara Falls,' N. Y., to cooperate In the endeavors to have it located here. VICTRO Brings the World's Best Music Into Any Home The magnificent voices of Caruso, De Luca, Farrar, Galli-Curci, Gluck, Homer, Melba, Schumann-Heink, McCormack, and the other great singers; of the opera and concert stage. The masterful placing of Elman, Jascha Heifetz, Paderewski, Powell, Zimbalist and other noted instrumentalists. The, Philadelphia brchestra, Sousa's Band, Pryor's Band and other bands and orchestras of world-wide renown. right in your own home with a n una SIXTH AND MORRISON STS , PORTLAND (OPPOSITE POSTO'FICK) SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKANE Victrolas $25 to 15400 Comedy Sketch With Chorus At Hip . Nestor Troup in "Sweethearts" Proves Attraction y Kiilarney ' Girls Sweet, A MUSICAL comedy sketch. "Sweet hearts." in which Ned Neater. Oliv ette Haynea and chorus are 'seen to big advantage, is the headline act on the new week's program at the Hippodrome. The management announces that the Nestor troupe have been engaged for the entire week, their drawing fame having preceded them, and they will offer a change of program Thursday afternoon. Hallet & Howe present "The Brute." a, virile sketch that climaxes in a fist fight that la near enough to the real thing to be satisfactorily exciting. , Lawrence Johnson pleases and amuses with hla clever ventriloquist stuff.' Three muarney uiria" sing as sweetly as their names suggests. Loraine and Mitchell offer a sensational revolving ladder and equiiibristlc act and the Powells close with a novel wire number. TbeJ photo play feature is "is Life Worth Living r Manager Ely announces that the Sun day noon concerts by the enlarged or chestra under direction of 8. W. Rose brook are proving popular and that they will probably be made a regular feature 01 tne Sunday program. Cable Service to Orient Interrupted San Francisco, Feb. 18. (U. P.) All connections with the Orient were inter rupted today. The Commercial Pacific Cable company announced that its cable was in trouble beyond Honolulu. This leaves wireless as the only means of communication. The trouble, it was aid, might be cleared up in three or four days and might continue for 1 many' weeks. T : ' A new cover for cooking utensils la so formed that as it is tilted it drains its steam into the utensil and then is laid on a table with the moist side up. How to Wave Hair to Appear Naturally Curly The tight little curls so dear to woman's heart, the kind that remain in curl under any and all weather condi tions, are best acquired by means of . the new sllmerine method. TUs simple meuoa enaoiea one 10 nave tne pret tiest waves ahd curls imaginable, with all the appearance of "Nature's own." Silmerine is. of course, perfectly harm leas. It leaves no sediment on the hair. nor any sticky or creasy trace. It also serves as a beneficial dressing, imparting a iiveiy lustre ana wnoiesome beauty to the hair. And the hair is fine' and nurry wnen combed out. If one will procure a bottle of Mould silmerine from the druggist and follow tne easy directions, sne win be pleased beyond words with the result which will be In evidence within -three hours, and which will last a long -time. The liquid is easiiv applied witn a orusn. Adv. E H & m Victrola. - 1L A - j B i 1 " . ii 1 1 1 ii ii , THAT a womair can go out in a winter rain with low-cut shoes, o Den-work stockings, open neck and chest, and set by with it. 1 That If a man climbs into his B. V, D.'s a week too soon he gets pneumonia. . - : . . That there was some crowd dwn town yesterday. That the boys of 'the Sixty-fifth look happy and husky. That there were some tears mingled with the cheers. . That the sun came out just In time to add its cheery welcome to the veterans. That the Red Cross canteen work , era came In for a share of the ap plause, t ' V '- That the kaiser is going to be tried on a charga of stealing autos. That he "auto", be tried for mur der. Natural finger.' thumb and wrist mo tions are claimed by the inventor for a new artificial hand that has 60 parts. How to Make a Gray Hair Remedy Mrs. Mack la, ..the well-known New Tork actress, now a grandmother, and whose hair is still dark, recently, made the following statement : "Gray streaked or faded hair can be immediately turned black, brown or light brown, whichever shade you desire, by the use of the fol lowing simple remedy that you can make at hornet ; "Merely get a box of Orlex Powder at any drug store. It costs very little and no extras to buy. Dissolve it in 4 os. of distilled or rain water and comb it through the hair. Directions -for mixing and use come in each box. One box will last you for months. "It is safe, It does not rub off. is not Sticky or greasy, and leaves the hair Huffy. It will make a gray haired per son look many years younger." Adv. TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY JIaJr Is far the rrikst . censplcuou- thinr about ua and la probably th most easily damared by bad or careless treat gnent. If we ara very" careful In fcalr waahlne. we will have virtually no hair troubles. An especially fine sbampoo tor this weather, one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair ; that dissolves and entirely removes all dan druff, excess oil and dirt ; can easily be .used at trlfllnaexpense by simply dis solving a teaspoonfulrf of j canthrox (which you can set at any drug-gist's) In a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just ttie top of the head. This chemically dissolves all Impurities and creates a soothing, cooling- lather. Rins ing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and pliant, while the hair takes on the Clossy richness of natural color, also a fluffiness which' makes it seem much heavier jthan it Is. After canthrox sham poo, arranging- the hair Is a pleas ure. Adv. AMUSEMENTS ip A N TAG F, -S ii MAT. DAILY 2:30- 0 ervala Leroy Presents LKROV, TALMA SOSOO The rest Triple Allianes r Wander Wert en in Original Myrterles OTHKH SIO ACTS- Three Performances Dally. Kilht Cnrtaia 7 and LYRIC MUSICAL STOCK This veek the aproarioaslr fanny innical fares "HIQMT rnOM BLUPPVILLK." With DiUon and Pranks (Mike and Ike) and the Rosebud Uirls Oinser. Pep and Gaiety. TOHIOHT, COUNTRY (TON! (EXTRA). GO ROLLER SKATING THE, Oaks Skating Rink Every Afternoon and Evening " 1 Ladles' irirfct Every Moiaay . Take Cart First and Alder mm THIS WEEK "THE GOLD CURE" ALL rUN , . Comlnc Sstvrtfay ERT LVTELL In 'The Spender AMUSEMENTS "T T"j HOUSE OF HITS RX I RIOOEgT SHOW OF THE j EEASOPJ Today! Today! Ned Nestor and Olivette Haynes -. With - . OLITE GBEEX ad a Bevy of Chores Beauties la "Sweethearts" . A LUtlag Mailtal Comedy Hallety and Howe . j - laelndlag . t j MAUBICE CHICK , "The Brute" A Orlpplay Drama of the 3Torthweit 7-ALl.gTAB ACTST COMIa TUVBHBAT NED NESTOR & CO. "The Manhalers" TICKETS SOW KEIXISO REMEMBER TOMOKHOW EVE. 1417 II TC Broadway at Taylor --'V mib i aBd A 112S 'AVASli. TOMORROW " SPECIAL PRICE 'MAT. SAT. THE FATOBITE C0MEDIA55 KOLBdDIL ' Tog ether -Wlta'" SUPERB COM FAN T ! the Kew " MILITARY MUSICAL FARCE - music cinLS rrsr Eve's fit to ate. Sat. Mat. tl te S9e MonntsON AT 11TM PlYSTHAT PLEASE the aia suooess REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM HIOHTS, KSo. BOS, eoo , " -H ' ALL MATINEES. IOC. REXT "WITHIN THE LAW." BAROAIN MAT. WED. EEs Famous HTOC'K COMl'ANT In the Modern, t'p-to-dale Comedy bucceu ALONG CAME RUTH The story of a typical atrt. "Wallintford.'' ETcnins. 2o. 60e; Uata., 25o ui UaU. Wed., aat. Next DADOT LONO LEGS "THE HEART OP ARNIE WOOD" Wltli Edna Psndlateii AO. r anor Wsstenr and Harriet Lorraine Mabel Cameron and Alan PevlW and Ce. rOETER RALL and EORD WEST "Since the Days of 'SI" Dofsees VeJIeclta and Indian Leooardt Three Mimna daps, Ornnaum Travel Weakly, Klnesrame, Mews Weakly - de Luse. HAMFTON BLARE "duet e LttUe Differanf THIS SHOW CLOSES WITH THE MAT INEE WEDNESDAY, FEB. IS. TOMORROW CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "THE ' REASON WHY'! ALEO METRO COMEDY PATHE NEWS CIRCLE THEATRE FOURTH AT WAIHINQTON. HEAR "Guterson" n irT iiTnrri Ad KUU VVi i : 1 l ?mw t 1 j THIE WEEK "" j SEE ' rTilickey")