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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1919)
THE OREGON PAILY, "JOURNAL, ' POR TLANP, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1&, 1919. SOME AFTER WAR GLIMPSESBy GEORGE BERNARD SHAW in next SUNDAY'S JOURNAL ";." . j The Hepe ef tae-Werls America " If America were at this junctor to fan the world, what would com of It? Z o not mean any disrespect to any other treat people when X say that America ta the hop of the world. and if abe does not Justify that hop the reeulta ar unthinkable. Men will be thrown back upon the bitterness of disappointment not only, bat the bitter- Tat Character of a Happy tif s How happy Is he born and taught. . That serveta not another's will ; whose armor is his honest thought. And, -simple truth his utraont skill. '" eir lienry Wotton. ox flegpair. - gTusiifinm wueon. - s ,., .;;. , -. " 1 .1 i .- Fox Photoplay Is Offering At Strand l'Gambling in Souls" 1$ Drama of Unusually Strong c - Charactr. "fX" WlboWS strenuous battle against t impending ruin, witn tne uuuwuon f every force a desperate woman haa at her command, is dramatically unrowea 'n "QamMing in Souls,.' the new Fox photoplay, which .opened this afternoon , at the Strand theatre, wi: v v ' i Madlalne Traverse, Broadway beauty ?nd a .comparaUve newcomer, to pio itures, is the star of the picture. She i is the widow against whose happiness looms a chain of circumstances - which "are climaxed by a death under mysteri- eus and ' suspicious circumstances. The ' brave woman's Victory- over her enemies nd her arrival at th goal of happiness provide material for an - interesting photoplay. Miss "Traverse wears some inangiflcent gowns. The Man and the" Mummy,' a rnys- tery novelty act offered by The Olds, ia vaudeville headlines. Telephy, ventrilo- - Allium and a line of rapid fire comedy ' contribute . to the popular reception of the novelty. The head is removed from a female mummy and placed on a trans parent table .on the stage. Then the man passes through the audience and the head answers am queries propounded. Ullmark, Brink and Heath, the har mony boys who. are proving the most popular song combination ever presented by the Strand, have a brand new song production, with some -of the Icteat melodies. Cbong la a Chinese who yodels. ' Nina Davis gives comedy song impersonations. AMUSEMENTS irusio BEILIO r-Bnoedway . at , TajlM . opiuot sua. VAUDaTYHAJO : HIPPODROME Brotdnr at Yarahni. Aekar nan aad Harris, veadeTille aed photoplay tea time. Afternooa and niht, 'PANTAQE8 Broadway at Alder. . HJfctt-oUas rauderille and photoplay feature. Afternoon and Bias, hopin ebaagea Monday altar, noon. . STOCK JBAKER Broadway at Morrison. Baker Stock company in vuo . aommwma. juuom 2:20: Hlcht. S:20. ALCAZAR Elrantfc and Morrison. Tha Ales- ar Plyr la MathtM, Sat; ntcbt, 8 :15. tTRIO Fourth and Stark. Lyrie Hoafesl Tito company; la "Blxip-a-Hoy." Katy awaiag sad Tery aitanooa axMpt Tbaisdar. ' PROTOrXATS - -, COLUMBIA Waahinctea naar Stark. Shirley . Manon in "Th Wlnniag GiiL" 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. XJBERTT Broadway at Stark. Aatia Stnrart In "Virtaona WItm." 11 a. asto SI p. m. BTKANW Wahlnto lMtvMa Park and waat Park. VaudTlll acta. JUoaro SalUbury. la . "Th Light ot Victory?1 11 a. at. to 11 at av MAJKSTIU Waahlnstoa at Park. CSonaUae Ttlmin In "ICra, InaffiasvaU'a Boota." 11 xn. to 11 p. m. " DLOBK WMhinrton Bear Elavaath. Fraak Keanaa ia "Iba afldnlsht fitaaa. J p. m. to-11 !.. . . . , SUNSET Washington at Broadvay, Harold ... SUNSET Waaington at Broadway. Saamu j., Uacakawa 1n "His Birthright" Fatty Ar- buckle in "Caavlas Out." 11 a. aw to 11 j i CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. Clara . Kimban Toang ia "Tea Claw." Chaaga daily. Day and night. ;, ST AH -Washington at rrk. Baada Barriacalt ,.. in "Tha Heart of Hachatl." 11 a. ra. to 11 ' PEOPLES- West Park and AMer. Dorothr Giah a "Boots."' 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Funeral Director on Trial Seattle, Wash.. March. 19. (I. N. S.) G.' M. Butterwqrth, manager o( E. R, Butterworth A Sons, f unerar directora, ia on trial in the federal court here today charged on 43 counts with having used the mails to defraud relatives of sailors and, marines who died in the service of the Thirteenth naval district. Accord ing to the indictment, Butterworth also is accused of having made false claims to the government for service rendered. .Bed lime The Bears Run for Home THE flames leaped up from that great eamn flra of nlna cosm. anil tha camp fire of pine cones, and the boys piled on still more cones, and the ... fiddlers played like mad. They were playing, "Way Down South in Dixie." and Cousin - Bruin s two sons whirled ; around and around in their weaving dance, and Cousin Bruin rolled his head r back andorth in his enjoyment of the ' music, and then even he rose to his $ feet, and whirled Into the light of the ! fire! But Jimmy Coon hung on to the tail of his fur . coat and whispered softly, "Oh. Cousin Bruin, they will shoot you. Come back, be careful !" Now. the hunters were arnased tor see those three bears .weaving back and forth in that Bear dance. And they kept right on with that music, for their guns were leaning against a tree on the ether side o( the fire. They changed from one tune to another, and they wondered if. they would have to play all night and if the Bears would dance for hours.. Never had those Bears' enjoyed a con cert so m,uch. but' their guests trembled with fright, all but Chatterbox the Red ' Squirrel who aat in a box seat far above the dancing floor, hidden and out of all danger. , 11 But suddenly, on the rising wind, could be" heard the deep baying of Bowser, the' Great Hound, and Ranger and Spot, (Farmer Jones two dogs), and little William's high . voice, and his father's deeper one t Teddy Possum heard; them first, and then Jimmy Coon and his rather, and they climbed Into a hollow tree high up in .the top; and soon the Bears were roused out of their trance, and quickly rolled themselves back into the bushes, then took to their four legs, and tried to escape. It was a shame to spoil such a lovely evening, but-those dogs had no appreciation of music and dancing. v Jimmy Coon, called out. "Run, Cousin Bruin!- Run for your life, and we will f A-A-DIES and gen-tle-men. I m yr special attention today r:-. ir-m. Sm ,-.. t R aulas luuvu -.am sieu u vwuajr e wuwtvjna w. - 9 -.: Cllr-I am civ : nAA Tna Vi la a winnM. ( " wee qw,l wira. J , ShirleyjMason Is Star at the Columbia "The Winning .-Girl" Is Photo play of Rapid Action and Deep Heart Interest. MAJOR MILXJOAN aufTered a severe disappointment when his wife pre sented him with a firl instead ef a boy, for he had planned on a son to bear his proud name. So they named bar Jameslna Instead of James, and this was soon shortened to Jemmy. But she proved invaluable, finally saved the fam ily from ruin, caught a spy in the textile works and married a young; and wealthy aviator, v- Such is the plot. In a nutshell, ef 8hlrley Maaen's new Paramount : pic ture. "The Winning; Girl," opening today at Columbia. It is declared to be the most entertalninr picture in which Miss Mason ever has been eeeiw- Her por trayal of the role of Jemmy Mllllgan. a ctrl who works in a factory and does her bit for her country, Is one of treat dramatic strength and highly enjoyable. "Hons and Ladies, a two-reeler, is the comedy feature. j WOMAN'S CLUBS Mrs. B. R. Rohr and bar daughter, Miss Beulaa Rehr. most delightfully en tertained a' number of the members of the Self Culture club Friday evening at their horns, COS East Main street. The evening was most delightfully spent in mUHic and games. An enjoyable feature of the evening's entertainment for the younger people was the making of candy in which all heartily participated. The hostesses were assisted in serving re freshments try Miss Minnie Mascher.1 Among those present were: Mesdamea H. Hansen, Harry Bailey and R. JJ. Rohr; the Misses Minnie Mascher, Grace Mascher, Ruth Hansen. Bessie Hansen and Beulah Rohr, and the Messrs. Clarence Bailey, G. Erickson, W. J. Carlson and R. R. Rohr. m m m On account of Lieutenant Smith hav ing been called out of the city, tha meeting of the auxiliaries of batteries A and B. 147th field artillery, which pwas scheduled for this evening in the gray parlors of the Hotel Multnomah, has been postponed for one week. Tole Cousin Bruin'i two sons whirled around and around In their weaving dance. auouas wp oi tne trees ana Keep yo on uoae uerce ogs and human hunters.'1 , .. . v 't , - So away" tore: the bears, and those barking dogs came up to tha camp fire and. ran around smelling all about, and then the dogs started in pursuit. And manner Jones said: "Oorae. all of you, kick the fire out. Those must be the Bears that stole my little pin. and wa will get them, sure." And the ; men all started after the dog. ;Vy. j -.a-. . "Oh., deari" said Jinamie Coon, ra wu supmss. uiey wui catch up with Cousin Bruin? ,. "Mercy, no? answered Teddy Possum, -Has Cousin Bruin ever been caught yetr Of course not. He's too smart.' - . -- - - ' Tomorro' w Uncle Porcupine ..Fights m' - - B"")-.. . ..T ' - - , ' ' ' " ' I tha Dogs. , ' - : - ; r ' i Your attention for one moment, please. We desire to call to this striking pose of Miss Shirley Mason in her bearskin. r. vmln Afrrino' - Um fV1iimhia . entitled "The Wm- . .4r w . ' . . . t - i '''' y' : 11' ':Kffi1f.-f "if in Beltsy 7PR months during the war the Royal Bakery and Confectionery produced bread made from an admixture of other cereals with wheat flour. Stern necessity demanded sacrifice, and we did our part in war-time conservation. - v - ' But now that we have returned to all-wheat bread, we may state that the war-cloud was not without its silver lining. What we mean is this: That imour research work, madeonecessary by the substitute rulings, we incidentally discovered new processes which are just as valuable in their relation to the making of an all-wheat as a substitute loaf. In offering to Portland housewives our new and superior all-wheat loaf, we feel that we are passing a new milestone in our history as progressive bread-bakers. We have named our new-loaf "Betsy Ross," because of that little ladyV relation to the American flag, which has now been carried to a new and world-important victory and because Betsy Ross-stands for the helpfulness and inspiration' which women lend in times of stress. ' . - - Not a Substitute Loaf -A Real "Home-Like" Loaf BETSY ROSS goes on sale today. fTry it and be your own judge regarding its quality and flavor. . . -r - ROYAL BAKERY CONFECTIONERY ' ; Madge Kennedy Featured on New Bill at Majestic Touth and beauty triumph over sham and suspicion In "The Kingdom of Tenth, Madge Kennedy's thrilling and modern picture opening at the Majestic today to run. through Friday. The picture tells the story ef a truly loving couple, torn with suspicion by jealousy : of a scheming middle-aged woman,-who seeks to win the love of a man half her age. and who is later ex posed in all her falsity by the beautiful young woman she has tried to separate from her husband. ... The widow arranges that Ruth Betts (Madge Kennedy) shall be seen con constantly with Count Henri Duval, whom she uses to prove Jo Ruth's hus band that his wife is unfaithful. Ruth suspects that toe widow's "motherly" affections for her husband are too pro nounced and accuses her of trying to win his love. The interloper defies her and Ruth plans to have her husband see the widow ' unadorned with all her false frills. Ruth' starts a fire with some greasy waste In a drip pan and places it at the door of the widow's boudojr. The widow rushes into the street in night attire and- Ruth triumphs as her husband sees her rival as she really is. Comedy reel and news all copplete the program. DEDICATED TO THE HOUSEWIVES OF PORTLAND Our Nmwett and Finest ALL-WHEAT Loaf ' Cheer Up, Fair st st n t st st Boys Returning American sweethearts of American boys "over there", take heart again be of good cheer. ' Here is sweet news for thee." Remember a couple of months ago The Journal published a statement mads In the East by one Madamolselle Gale, an opera singer, to the affect that soma 250,000 American ' soldiers were going to wed French girls before their return to the States. , .,. - v: ' The story started a brisk letter-writing campaign. Soma said so. Others said no. Some attempted to show that the French type of woman is mora de sirable for a wife than the American or Yankee "type. Others knew better, and so the controversy went merrily on for two weeks or more. And now as a bit of. aftermath comes a statement rrom three .Portland mjen-j now in service on the other aide, and they leave no room for doubt as to how they feel on the proposition, their letter dated February 14, being as follows: "On or about the last of January you published an arJcle by Tankee girls protesting against the words of Ma demoiselle Gale. Having received the clipping from tha "girls wa left behind," along with the request for our opinion, we have decided to express our opinion through your paper. "We are Portland boys and are 15 months overseas. In this time we spent three months in Bordeaux and the rest in different parts of the country, so we Late Mrs. Fairbanks Is Now Mrs. Evans With only her father and mother Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bully and a few intimate friends present. Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks, who recently obtained a di vorce from the motion picture star, was married last week in the Church of the Ascension. New York city, to James Evans, Jr., a broker of Pittsburg. The chief witness for the bridegroom was his brother. Alan S. Evans, and the bride's chief witness was her father. Rev. Dr. Percy Stlckney Grant per formed the ceremony. m BKmj iiisiHL.IIIIalllflH Yankee Maids ,st st -h s? st st Whole Hearted have had ample time to meet all classes of French girls. - ,To begin with we thoroughly dis agree .with Madamolselle Gale'a state ment. We -are positive that the feeling in tha A--E. F. Is 'French girls' to ths Pollu and American- girls for us. t "Of course ihara la always someone to do otherwise, but we speak toy the majority. - - - -- v- , . We acknowledge that tha French girls are hard workers, but the American girl doesn't loaf either. "We don't believe these French girls are as well suited to be wives of the American as the American girls. Their lives have been, different, and always will be. The French ar attentive, to us, but as they are playing tha part of hostess and wa tha guests they are only doing right. We never, realised how good the American girls were to us for we were usd to having them do things for us,-.. ?.v v . ; : "Wa cannot see how they can put the figure at S50.000.-for in all the men we have run. across tha cases were very few. ,i : "So wa will say to the girls at home: 'Just be true, don't worry, and wait, for we will return to 'Portland and you. "Hoping, that this , will : relieve the strain on our Tankee girls minds, we are : THREE PORTLAND BOYS. "Corporal C. M. Slgle, Corporal F. W. McBnanyr Corporal R. McEnany, Com pany 127th infantry, Thirty-second division, army ;f occupation." of THE SOUTH SEAS Taken at the Risk of life Starting Saturday GLOBE 7 CANNIBALS THE WatS20ff- 5fr rTHXT notwithstanding- tha law that Is a lnt.Mll.il LILI. . A. a L . a Ciarinc. headlihta on antoraobllea is aita common In PorUand. j Tha a law is useless Unless It Is -enforced. . - " s j-'. -. That recular persons need ho law , to rovern their behavior when tha personal comfort k and safety of -others is a consideration. a ' ' ' That selfish, careless, narrow i minded blsots should be sent to jail - periodically anyway Just on en ral principles. . " -That was a n ail at a storm wa ' bad yesterday. ; That tha Veterans who hara been parading; for a, year or more in - Franca are ' content when they, set , home to do a double-quick to , the . old friends,;., . That there axe soma reroltbia' pto- ., tures. of Mexican -revolutionists in k, front of a Wasbinston street kodak . shop. . i -y , . .: - . -- - That tha authorities should sea to ' Jt that they-are- removed; ;'V..Tnat:-tteVS'Tftrs "two kinds "at women In ths world hoee. who have children and those who bold doga on their lap. ; . -xs ".; That It's time to feed the hens up so that they will coma through; In good shape -for Banter Sunday. . ' ' Kaaaanad alahwiwu nil laM oMii green atampa for cash. ' Holm an Fuel Co. Main 15S. A-ISEt Adr. AMUSEMENTS ..ICITYi REC'D KOWU H E I L I G NEXT WEEK Thar Fit. aatasat. Miarbts. ; MARCH 27-28-29 rsOIAX VJUCS HAT. SAT. a octwotsa comuta EVX'St FToer. JI rowa, fit T nm 11.10; Balcony, f 1.60, Hi Gallarr. fOe. . SAT. MAT.: Floor. 11 rows, S1.S0; T row, H aatoony, $1, o. . . Addraai lattcf. ehaeki, pastnfrie money or ders t W. T. Pan la. Add IS ear eaat war tax. laelada saU-addrassad ataoapad faalapa. r v MonnisONATiitr iPtAYS ?THAT PLEASE BAROAIN SIAT, TOOSY 25c MADAME X TOHIOHT ' AT S:20 " i SBa SOa SOe frCXT "NEVER SAY Dir . ramaua Stae Oomaany la Tha Giwetast of AU Raral Gotaadiaf, The Old Homestead Traatandoas Hit. Immansa' Cast and ProdW tioa. ; Tae Popular gwanaey QuarUt a ad All . tha Big Featataa. : ... . . ..... . . Sa.t SSa, SOa. Mats. We., Sat.. tSe (tax) Naxt Waek "VCS OR NO." THEODORE KOSLOFF ; i -, , Asd-HIs Balaa Ballet " Keekwell A Foil Wa. De Jaareft , KateUe CoUettet Virginia lwl A Mary Whltei Paal a ad Mae lolaat : Kate WHy Orphean Travel Weekly Xiao gram a. , 4 FLANAGAN c EO.WARDS ia Off aa Oa " ! a. S irigktf sn Men, Tses ISs ta 1 SIAS. 4 Mata Ssa Mesw Tses. wea-lis ta JSC EYRIC MUSICAL COMEDY JtATXNEB DAILY, JOe ONLT. - . POlon and rvanki (Mia and Be) la SHIP AHOY! Company ef SO TKt Bfnswbod Qlrlf. fliintirla PhnniasaS . . . . OHORUS ilNLS OONTSST FRIDAY NIOMT. . , TOMORROW "J'VIVIAN MARTIN bi ; , "UNCLAIMED GOODS" Alee ailty Varaan Oetwaav " "BILL SKTTLSS DOWN" ana rerc Weekly. . - ' CIRCLE THEATRE FOURTH JT WASHINOTON m ' a ran K SW cayiaVUi A 'fTT U&UL f sisiiis war. " . m . ' I i TOOAY, SSa. J , AMUSEMENTS Where Everybody Goes iaaa la VsUawj Hmm- SUPREME VAUDEVILLE Today! Today! 'The Silver Fountain Tamest Art Representations by Glrlg from the Artist Colosr, Farla, The Dixie Serenader :. "Tsses Frem the Ssasy Soath." CHIC A HAXTXT V A Serpriss aVAXELrO CO Acrobat I SKAPFT FEATrAXB f Mary Boland . la "A WOMAWS EXPERIENCE? SUNDAY SOON CONCERT 2t PIECE ORCHESTRA 2G ..ITICXET OFFICB SALE I ""I NOW OPEN I" m i. I i e ' HP If in Broadway at Taylor Mala 1 as A mi 3 SeS?,9 Tomorrow Special Price Mat. Sat. , PASCINATINO COMEDT HIT, SPLENDID i . CAST. SUPERB PRODUCTION. ETE'S Floor, 2, last rows 11-80; Baloony, S rows $1.60. IT rows II; Gallery, 60c. SAT. MAT II, pOo. SECURE TICKETS EARLT PANTAGE MAT.DAILY 2:30 The World-Wide Review With H, O. Downing. Ranaa Nayna, Oarethy Sard and a Wanda Oharut ef Inurnatlanal asautlaa. a oTHtfi sia acts s Tbrae Parfonaanoes Daily; Might Cortai - as 7 an4 S. - to JReal Dance Music COLE McELR0rS. JAZZ BAND Ask tha real daneara af Portland and tha en tire North wet. Wa aaea a wpautloa that wa are proud ef. Owing to tha enoromoa erffwds at Murlark Hall gaaeaa, wa, aa? taken a lease os j ' H'SSRNIA HALL, S40 RueeaH St., Cast Sloe Tuesdar, Thursday and aaturday Kvanlags. MURLARK HALL, SSd and Waehlnttea St. Wednaeoari sad Saturdays, at usual. MUSIO and OANOI OROHSSTRAS rurnlehag far All Occasion. HONSS TASOR SSiS WAIN StSS. 7x THIS WICK I aft ar . m s nm timarz of Rachael" r ; ' it KATIILtXN WORMS OOMINOf s "Venni la tha Cast" ; wMS .-. BRYANT WASHBURN' 'f DANCE ra I ii 7 Va a av ibiwwii m in. hi ii ii '" H.iii- i ji ; ! ; J :i f j i j L, ...j ! fr- X x DOROTHY ll f GISH ) if BOOTS" 1 1 ; SATURDAY tHUZ BURKS I ta eooo oRsoieus, I - AaNASBLLC" 1 l)onrinv e r" a : Tonight fbtillion Hall - 14th Off rasMBftea , , 2IULLS--2 V rHxeOrixiaal ii j riorlahln J iSS :. - '! Xigetib4e ! t ffo CooUng ti ii