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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1919. A FULL PAGE MAP OF THE OREGON COUNTRY FOR THE MOTORIST NEXT SUNDAY The Trie fitatesmaa's Aiplratloi The only aspiration I can feel la to acquit myself to Him to whom I must soon render an account of my stewardship, to serve my fellow men, and live respected and honored In the history of my count rv Andrew Jackson. . ,y- Peace the Cosdltlon ef Frorres 1 'The great objects of our pursuit as a people are best to be attained by peace, and are entirely consistent with the tranquility and Interests of the rest of mankind. Franklin Pierce. Jletoj of tfje ibtage ana matm & 2 S Joyous Tidings: j Regular Shows i To Come Session of Road Attractions Start .With "The Country, Cousin" at Heilig Theatre. By S. It. SOUND the tocsin and beat the tom toms. Portland is to have some regu lar shows. The "flu." the yricertalnties f the labor situation in the Northwest and other contributing causes have com bined to almost efface Portland from t.ie road-attraction map to date this season. But conditions are somewhat more pro pitious and some good plays and play ers are headed our way. February end. says Manager Fangrle of the Heilig. will see ''The Country Cousin," a Booth Tarklngton success, at the Heilig "The Country Cousin" comes out of the East with a splendid reputa tion, being sponsored by Klaw A- Er langer. with Alexandra Carlisle in the leading role with the Pacific Coast com- We've seen it in print somewhere that the only thing that President Wilson and the late Colonel Roosevelt ever agreed upon was fiat "The Country Cousin" la a corking pood show. Early March winds will blow In Ttichard Carl, the same Richard, if we are not mistaken, who used to splash about In the fountain In our "Prince of Pilsen" days, long before the war and prohibition put princes and pilsener on tho blink.. Carl Is coming this time in "Furs and Frills," a comedy of music and beauty chorus. mam Following a "bit later Is booked an cther real attraction In the William Faversham and Maxlne Elliott combi nation in the play success, "Lord and Lady Algry." Tha play, a comedy drama, is built upon the separation of Lrfrd and Lady Algernon Chetland. w-'jo have separated because of lack of ready money, and because of a differ ence of opinion as to the value of race horses. Further along in the season the date book shows "Turn to the Right." and "Pollyanna," and others in numbers sufficient to assure an attraction week ly for quite some time. Kolb and Dill At Heilig Tonight Kolb and Dill, popular Pacific coast comedians, open an engagement at the Heilig tonight in "As You Were," a comedy with music. The plot ot "As You Were." it is promised, is definite .and carries a dramatic value. It is suffi ciently elastic to permit the introduction of charming solo number and ensembles, and above all it provides Kolb and Dill with opportunity to provide comedy of characteristically Jovial quality. There is a dramatic scene when the two heroes, dressed in their Grand Army uniforms, are led off to a detention camp under suspicion of being .German spies ; there Is excellent drama, also, in the scene that briirgs back the youthful son of one of the pair after the lad had won honors on the fields of France. There, is ro mance in the devotion of a fair govern ment operative from the department of justice who loves and redeems a lad who comes perilously near to being a slacker, and Jhere is quaint humor in the scene where the veterans discuss the days of their youth, when one was a drummer hoy and the other a flfer In Dixieland. The company supporting the stars in cludes Julia Blanc. Marie Rich, May Cloy. Ethel Martelle. George Banta Jr.. Max'Steinle. Jack Rollins, Frank Bonner and others, not forgetting the beauty forces that trim the show. BIcAdoo Recognizes Profession William G. McAdoo's last official act before resigning his post as secretary of the treasury was to issue a request to air the national Liberty loan committees in the various cities, wherein benefit performances for the Actors' Fund are to be held, to aid the local managers in the preliminary sale of tickets for each benefit. This was requested, he ex plained, as a slight recognition of the services rendered to the various govern ment drives by members of the theatri cal profession. , i, wmfl tiva x live, but after YeoetaMe GoMibMinidl INTRODUCING the Lund Sisters, Portland girls, daughters of pioneer parents, who are trying out in musical comedy as one step in the development of their education in vocal and instrumental music. - , 1 ' 4 xJ- -- i -, , c A late addition to the Lyric Rosebud chorus are the Lund sisters, Thora and Levina. They were both born In Port kind and are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lorens Lund, who donated to Mult nomah county the land at Crown point on the Columbia river highway, where Vista house is located. Crown point was a part of the original Lorens' Lund homestead, which he settled on 43 years AMUSEMENTS ROAD SHOW HEILIG Broadway at Taylor. Kolb and Dill in comedy, with music, "As You Were." VAUDEVILLE PANTAOES Broadway at Tamhill. Vauderille. headline act. Le Roy. Talma & Boco. magi cians. Seven otber vaudeville acts and pictures. HIPPODROME Broadway at Tamhill. Vaude Tilla headline. "The Powell Troupe." Photo play features. Aternoon and night. STOCK BAKER Broadway at Morrison. Baker Stock company, in "Along Came Ruth." Matinee. 2:20; nijht, 8:20. ALCAZAR Eleventh and Morrison. Tha Al cazar Players, in "Rebecca of SunDi brook Fana." Matinee; 2:15; night, 8:16. LTRIC Fourth and Stark. Lyric Musical Farce company, in "Right From Bluff ville." Every evening and every afternoon except Thursday. PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBLA Washington near Stark. Enid Ben nett, in "Happy, Though Married." 11 a. m. to 11 p. n. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. "Don't Change Your Husband." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. STRAND Washington between Park and West Park. Vaudeville acts. Feature photoplay, Mae Murray in "Danger, Go Slow." 11 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. MAJEKTIC Washington at Park. Constance Talmadge. in "Sauce for the Goose.". 11 a. in. lo 11 p. m. GLOBE Washington near Eleventh. Talmadge Sisters, in "The Misting Links." 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. SUNSET Washington at Broadway. John Bar rymore. in "Rafflea." 10:15 a. m. to 11:15 p. m. CIRCLE Washington and Fourth. Clara Kim ball Young in -'The Reason Why." Day and night. STAH Washington at Park. Viola Dana, In "The Gold Cure." 11 a. m. to 11 'p. m. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. Mabel Nor mand. in "Mickey." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Story Reenters V V. Willamette University, Salem, Feb. 19. Lieutenant Clark R. Story, '20, has re ceived his discharge from the army and has reentered school. Lieutenant Story received his commission at the Presidio last summer and has been training at Camp Zachary Taylor. At Willamette he was athletic manager last year and was elected treasurer of the student body this year. ItlI . TVT "nit eanmj isomers, Healthy Babies Every true mother realizes the fact that her baby's, health de pends upon her own, that the very vitality of her child is influenced by her own physical condition. How important it is, therefore, to guard against any derangement of the female organs, which induce general weakness, nervousness, constant fatigue and utter inability to properly care for her . child. Please remember, that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has brought health and strength to thousands of such mothers. Mitchell, Ind. Lydia JC. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound helped me so much daring the time I was .looking forward to the corning of my little one that I am recommend in r it tr nthar Tiui'tsnt mntv.r t?f A v; Buuerea wns nttnrai taking three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's w eowreij reiievea oi neuralgia, naa gamed m strength and was able to go around and do all my housework. My baby when 7 months old weighed 19 pounds and I feel better than I have for a long time. I JTef hd Dy medicine do me so much good." Mrs. Pkajll Movykan, Mitchell, Ind. Good health dnringand after maternity is a most Important factor to both mother and child, and many letters have been received by the Lydia S. rwkfaam Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., telling of health restored during this .....SS.-S.tj. w. "p"7'...' r . r ,- ago, but the grlrla were both born In the city and have received their musical education for the most part here. Le vina is a violinist and Thora is pro ficient on the piano, violoncello and pipe organ. Both girls have sweet singing voices. They consider their work In musical comedy a practical part of their musicnl and professional education and are both much Interested In their work. Enid Bennett In New Show At Columbia "Happy, Though Married," Is a Comedy That Has to Do With Husbands. THAT the management of husbands cannot be reduced to a written form ula with the same accuracy as a recipe for doughnuts Is the theme about which is developed a series of comedy situa tions in "Happy, Though Married." Knid Bennett's new Paramount photoplay, showing at the Columbia today and the rest of the week. This new picture from the studios of Thomas H. Ince is a story that turns the laugh on Jealous husbands and wives and with a heavy sugar coating of comedy slips over the advice to brides not to accept too seriously keepsakes of olden days they may find in their hus band's trunk. That man la a ready victim to the green-eyed monster is brought out by the action of the story and the conclu sion Is that literary treatises on how to manage .wives and husbands all must have been written by bachelors and old maids. A. II. Woods, whose productions run to the intimate, boudoir, pajama sort of thing, is going to produce another play in the fall with the title "Betty in Bed." Woods'. latest, now running in New York, is "Up in Mabel's Room." "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath," seen here during the season. Is another of his creations, as is "The Woman in Room 13." A new self starter for light automo biles .turns the motors with compressed air and also can be used to inflate tires. ... Vegetable Com- m jm .. aweeMM-aw-a. Confessing 'Pen'-itent Wish Happy's Bid Is Appreciated Happy Gordon, Pres. O. S. P. Players' Club. Oregon State Penttentiary. Salem, Or. Dear Happy : I have never been in the state peniten tiary and confess that I never had any very keen desire to be until a late mail brought me your invitation to "The Mid night Cabaret." musical comedy your club is going to tut on Thursday and Friday evenings. It would certainly be a pleasure to be with you on this occa sion, but we on the outside are also more or less shackled, you know, by family and business ties, and conven tions. However, I wish you well, and am sure that the players will all acquit themselves creditably. Being, as we all are. more or less vic tims of circumstances, you are to be credited with no little commendable pur pose In your effort to make the best of your own particular circumstances. And when you and your coworkers at the Danger, Go Slow New Feature At Strand Mae Murray, as Mugsy Mulane, Is Girl Crook in Picture of Thrilling Scenes. MAE MURRAY, who deserted Broad way and Ziegfeld's Follies to enter tain film fans, is a girl crook in her newest photoplay. "Danger, Go Slow." which opened this afternoon at the Strand. Muggsy Mulane is the "moniker" un der which Mae travels in "Danger, Go Slow," a picture of thrilling scenes, startling climaxes, heart interest and bis love theme. The story is one of more than usual strength and entertain ment quality and presents Miss Murray in a role that delights the eye. Miss Murray Is supported by Jack Mulhall, Lydia Knott, Joseph Girard and Lon Chaney and others. Bob Leon ard. Miss Murray's husband, directed the picture. Craveth Wells, the British explorer and engineer who recently returned from six years of exploration In the Malay jungles, is offered by the management as a special attraction. Mr. Wells has an interesting illustrated lecture on a people called the Saki, nearest of kin to the ape. Vaudeville numbers Include Conatit sisters, who sing, dance and play vari ous instruments ; Harvard and Cornell, in comedy character songs ; Nauman and Beatty, in song, at piano and dance, and Georgia and Dore in their hilarious fun feast, "The Baggage Man." Screen Telegram offers news flashes from various parts of the world, with interest centering in peace conference folk. FRATERNAL NOTES Ftose City camp. Modern Woodmen of America, was given a surprise Monday night in the midst of grave deliberations, when Oregon Rose camp. Royal Neigh bors of America, demanded admittance and took possession of the hall. A re past, dancing, music, games and cards occupied the rest of the evening. Chief Red Fox, a full-blood Blackfoot Indian, will address the Improved Order of Red Men at the hall of Willamette tribe. Third and Madison streets, next Monday evening. He is a son of Chief Blackhawk and will appear in . full chiefs custume. Chief Red Fox is mak ing a tour of the United States, plead ing for the full enfranchisement of the Indians. Mrs., Emma C. Ocobock, supreme matrori of the Order of Kastern Star, who visited Portland two years ago, at that time said she would be sure to re turn and tonight she will be given a dinner and a reception at the Multnomah hotel by members of the O. E. S. in this city. T. C. Reichle, great sachem of the Oregon Improved Order - of Red Men. told Willamette tribe Monday night an alluring tale of- the reception given last week by Wachena Tribe of Oregon City the Thursday night before. The State Association of Elks will meet in Klamath Falls August 14, 15 and 16. A royal welcome will be ex tended to every member of the B. P. O. E. on that occasion, and prominent mem bers of the order in this state and Cali fornia will attend. MontaHia Odd Fellows will .confer the second degree tonight at East Glisan and East Eighteenth streets on a class of candidates. . Washington'lodge, A. F. and A. M., will confer the degree of Entered Ap prentice tonight at East Eighth and East Burnside streets, to which all visiting b pothers are welcome. Kiwanda council, ,- Degree of Poca hontas, held a successful card party at Eagles' hall Saturday night. Veteran of Film Battle Seeks Job It has been noised around Los An geles that the big picture producing con cerns in filling vacancies on their staffs will give preference to men who Lave seen service in the army. Tho propriety of this is conceded by all, but it caused considerable em barrass -nent a few days ago to Thomas H. Ince. He was personally waylaid by an insistent applicant for a job. The producer asked the applicant on what grounds he demanded consideration, and received the; reply, "I am a veteran." "Where did you server usked the pic ture maker, and the applicant replied. "Why, don't you remember, I fought for you t years ago in The JBattle of Gettys state penitentiary have the spirit and the will and the energy to put on a musical comedy within prison walls, you certainly show up the chronic crabs and gloomsters on the outside looking in, who have opportunity to absorb unlim ited sunshine and fresh air and happi ness and yet haven't intelligence or gumption enough to appreciate their good fortune. So I hope that your show goes big. and that you make a barrel of money for your baseball team, as you did last year for the Red Cross. You ask if the nearly 100 men who went from the prison and fought the foe on foreign soil, some of them never to return, have paid their debt to so ciety. Well, Happy, I'll tell the world they have. Remember me to "Bob" Stevens. With best wishes, "THE STROLLER." Portland, Or., Feb. 19. Pantages Program Is Chock Full of Entertaining Stuff Pantages is offering an especially good vaudeville bill this week, the program being headlined by LeRoy, Talma and Bosco, presenting an act chock full of amazing.nagic and mystery, well staged and trimmed with a happy line of comedy stuff. The trunk trick, with variations, a bird trick and a flock of ducks trick, new to Portland, are but a few of the good things in the act. Santucci entertains melodiously on his chromatic accordeon, playing the classics and the lighter stuff with life and spirit- Stanton.. Rosalind May and Kathleen XTnn-a ff- . r: . . - ---- v,., amusing act, IftX cour?.e of which jmj a me violin. ZrKnes .and Wilsoi open with an alJ, ?Ka"Cw tU!Ln and Gertrude VanDyck and her brother entertain with a music- ''''iiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiimit Established IS 64 149-151 Broadway I Every Day Brings Charming New Arrivals in Spring Dresses Distinctive in their straight, slender lines, emphatically smart in fabric, S and unusual in their mode of trim- E ming. Of Serge, Tricotine, Taj- feta. Crepe Meteor, and E Georgette Crepe. E Dresses designed for street wear and for leisure hours. Priced far lower E than usual for dresses of like quality. I $25 $35 $45 I Smart Street Dresses of Serge Designed especially for practical wear yet modish to meet the re quirements of the best dressed women. At $19.75 Third I Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise 5 Good quality crepe dc chine, trimmed with bands of E lace or daintily embroidered in colors ribbon shoulder , straps. , ' : MABEL NORMAND in "Mickey." standing 'em up this, week mt the Peoples theatre. f'g i -. it. ' i. iT? The third installment of "The Light ning Haider." is the photoplay feature. Navy Blue Serge $25.00 Floor. TV 1 I " i' i o v -vi f " s , & I I i3SSVw n I ? viZ i I yf i I "jfC" v " " - V V 4 I VP?' " " " I v 1 I Nil 1 2 $RS At $1.95 J 5 Silk Petticoats Specially Priced I mm A special purchase of Silk Jersey, Ribbon Trimmed, Jersey Top with 5 Taffeta Flounce and All:Taffeta Petticoats in the most attractive S shades. - 5 Navy, Rose, Peacock, Red, Gold, Grey, Black, Copen, Henna and other Fashionable Colors, E . $4.95 ' I THE notices . THAT there seems to be need of a ' sort of neace innAran.A t things running smoothly in the state That President Wilson will soon be home. That the George Washington is a proper enough ship of state. m -That things are being lined up in good shape for the automobile show, . That Mayor Baker had his picture in the paper again. That "George is there1 when there's a camera around. That there's a lotof satisfaction in a -pipe. That a mule has nothing on a balky furnace. That there are a number of per fectly good ships tied up at local docks. That they should be carrying Ore gon cargoes to the ports of the world. - That the man who carried coals to Newcastle Is in the name class ' as the street-corner man who Is offering, artificial roses for sale in this Rose City. . That Portland needs a new Union staUon. That it would be a good idea to put a reinforced glass roof over the publip market roadway. - That the church across the way has a new flag. That a btrdona hat Isn't worth what it costs. : ' That it's hard to please all of the people all of the time. ' The National Standard -the BIG VALUE Roll of TOILET PAPER. Sold everywhere Sanitary and very Economical ASK for WHITE BLAKE-Mct ALA. CO. BOS WMITK BMrlbuton, Pertlan, Or. AMUSEMENTS RINGLER'S Dancing Academy Monft-ese M. Bingler, Dancing Master Member of the American National Asso ciation of Dancing Masters. COTILLION HALL, 1ITH OFF WASH. Why Be Mere Dancer WHEW YOU CAW BE AW EXPEETI A few hours with "specialist" wtil put that professional snap to your dancing. Mr. Rlngler "specialises" entirely upon modern ballroom Instruction. Engage the Services of a specialist In place of employing an ordinary teacher. New classes for beginners start Mon day and Thursday evenings this week. Advanced class Friday evening. Two hour class. Special course, eight les sons, GENTLEMEN HM. LADIES tM We teach the dances that are popular ana tne ones your irienas aance. Enroll Wow Both Fhoaet PAN TAG E6 ii MAT. DAILY 2:30 0 Srvlf Lwnv PrtMntt LEROV. TALMA A BOSOO The Ortat Triple Alllanc ef Woneae Worker in vngtnai MfmriH e other aia aots e Thre Perfonokoen Dllr. Mlsbt CurUla 7 and 9 LYRIC MUSICAL STOCK Mitine DaU--10e Only This week the nproarbnuly funny mnxJcal farce "RIOHT PROM BLUrPVILLE." . With Dillon and Fraoka '(Hike and Ike) and the Roaebud Oirla GiDcer, Pep and Oaiety. CHORUS OIRLS' OONTEST FRIDAY MIGHT. A tl 9 I THIS WEEK "THE GOLD CURE" . all run Oeenlnfl Saturday ERT. LTTELL Is ' 'The Spender9. sums AMUSEMENTS HOUSE OF HITS BIQQEST SHOW or THK SEASON CJ Today! Today! Ned Nestor and Olivette Haynes with OLIVE OHEE5 ssd a Bevy of Chorss Beantlei In "Sweethearts" A Lilting mimical Cemedy Hallety and Howe Including MAUBICE CHICK "The Brute" A Gripping Drama of the Xorthweit 7 ALL-STAit ACTS T CO.MIXG THUBSDAT NED NESTOR & CO. "The Manhaters" TICKETS SOtf HELLING HEM EM UK 11 Begins Tonight heilig srrry..r 4 BeSSIf, TONIGHT, 8:15 SPECIAL PBICE MAT. SAT. THE TAVOniTE COMEDIANS KOLBandDILL Together With SCPEItB COMPANY Is the New MILITARY MUSICAL FARCE 'AS YOU WERE' MCSIC GIBLS FCN Eve's tl.6 to 6c. SaU Mat. 1 to Me MORRISON AT flTH PtAYS THAT PLEASE MATINEE TODAY, 25s REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM TONIGHT AT 8:20. 2Sc, SOe. eOc. WEXT "WITHIN THE LAW." BAROAIN MAT. TOOAT, SBa Famoua HTOCK COMPANY in tha Modern. tii ivuiw tonnuy jaucceoa ALONG CAME RUTH Tha afory of a typical alrl. "VVallinfford" Evenings, 2 Sr. i()r; Mau., 23c (tax) MaU. Wed.. Hat Nest DADDY I.ONO tKGS -THE HEART OF ANNIE WOOD" With Edna Pendleton A Co. Saner Wertony and Harriet Lorraine Mabel Cameron end Alan OevlU and Co. . j FOSTER BALL and FORO WEST ; "Since tha Pays of 'Si , . boloree Valleelu and Indian Leopard! Three Mtzuna Japa, Orphaum Travel j Weekly, Klnorm, News Weekly j ! ' HAMPTON BLAKE , "Just a Little Different" THIS SHOW CLOSES WITH THE MAT' , INEE WEDNESDAY. FEB. IS. TOMORROW VICTOR MOORE in "SNOBS" BILLIE PARSON COMJCDY FORD WEEKLY. CIRCLETHEATRE FOURTH AT WASHINQTOM. HEAR "Guterson" j XTT'tM -i :i . . j ' THIS WEEK j SEE J r'rlickey,,7 i -. ,- ', i arafa Fleer. 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