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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1919)
. Tlii- OiiGOIi DAILY JOUIUJAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, APiliJL l'JIO. ( ; : 1 ; i WATCH PORTLAND BUILDING PROGRESS THROUGH THE SUNDAY : ' , v - ". v- .,-- One man with a dream, at pleasure, i - ' ' i . a , , '"., 1 Khali go forth and conquer crown - ' ' i - 'ow, "' . :' :'v '"' 1 . " - - - ' ' h beautiful shall abide; v;-v;-' v. r:.."; ' Ami three, with a new song's measure, , ? 1 ... f T,, - eri,"-- - ..'' A '.' ' '-' . . . :.''? -T - '- J- A ,, j . -. . , . i . All that la base shall die. Can trample kingdom down. - Caal iCTI irr - CrlDDlI 3wum liT&i&MU Kd a " Robert W. Buchanan; . " . , -Arthur W..E.O-Sh.ughnessy. . ' W4VV g 1 t X I I til IU - I KilliWvvJp ' Pantages Offers Program of -Variety, Musical Comedy Sketch Holds Headline Place .on New. Bill of Vaudeville. . . . v h-.-t -v mii.ii.iiI -im(dT skit, fea turing Dave Seed, comedian, and a chorus of five dainty mains, .' week's headline numoer There is lots of life and pep to the act. featured by numerous changes or cos tume, bright.-snappy comeay ana unnn and dances. . -' '-.. ' ' : ', The Astor Four, two men and two mald. are specialty dancers who put ir. cvwi ahttx. - Arthur irieir Biuit ... liarrett, dialect comedian, who dialects them all. is a show in lumseu. -n.x, aino and accompanies l.iinnelf on the piano, while Marie Gray oatKiea graceruiiy. iney oner m v.y Ions the pantomimic line, uslni? their hands and flnyers as oancerv "u't" ' jjeala to the audience. ,; Jeka Marie Deel and John Meehan of murital woe entitled "Tears," and , the two "aeroplane irls" close with a sensational gymnuo nu athletic exhibition. -' ' ' Tear! White, In another Installment of The Lightning- Raider" is tne pnoiopiay feature. 'The program will eontinue all week, afternoon and evening.. TV J TXT1 I'i. ' C1J. iteau vvuab ouuic -vVr Uilluli ill uuiuagu Say About Men " Chicago, April 2l Chicago women, 'members of the Woman's Forum, have their own ideas of men, what they are and what they should be. Recently these women engaged In a debate about men and the following quotations are ox tracts from the Chicago woman" Idea of man : , ;. , ; 'Man Inverted chastity, but ; never lived up to It. : v . "Kvery man expects , woman to give in htm. ' '"'i '":"'' : "Men don't want women with - minds of their own. (That's the reason' mili tant suffragetta never get married, ex plained one of the women.)- "No 'woman knows a man until she is married to him. "Men are elusive creatures, but still,' life is not ..worth living unless he la being chased. "Man has always feared 'the physical atrencth of woman. . "He seeks to circumscribe her strength by making her a clinging vine. "A woman's conception of hell Is a 1 world jn which man never exists." ; All ithts' and., more the "women said about the men. Here Is what mere man has to say about It, although he refuses to have his name revealed: "Woman makes herself odious when niie, starts thinking. "Wives sit around ; with their" knit ting needles while the man is making a total elcllpse of the ; sun 'with his nhovel. . ' " ; ;v "Dame nature Is always on man with a pitchfork, urging him to marry. "Woman never has a similar . urge. "Woman herself never finishes any thing. : She .herself ' is an unfinished product." - t 'Actor I'nlou . Gets Action . London. April 5. (By Mail.) Follow ing up the recent success of organised labor, British actors have secured a new charter guaranteeing a minimum wage, a six-day-six-hour week,; payment for rehearsal, definite period of engagement and a fair Illness payment clause. Finn people SHOULDTAKE PHOSPHATE JTotMng tlfc Plain Bltro-Pheupbate to Fat ea Kirm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase tstrenrth, "Vigor -and Nerve 1'orce fudging from the countless prepara tions and treatments which are contin ually being advertised for the purpose cf making thin people fleshy, develop lr IT arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curv ed lines of health -and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and wom en who feel their excessive. thinness. Thinness and i weakness are ' usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies 'need -more phosphate than ; i s . contained ill moHftrn uOKGIA HAMILTON, foods. Physi- J" ctans et atm -- is nothing that wlU supply this ii lency no well as the organic phos- ateknown among druggists as bitro ophate. which Is Inexpensive and la I by most all druggists under guar tee of satisfaction or money back, v feeding the nerves' directly and by Plying the body cells with the neces . y phosphoric food elements, bitro ,i...sphate quickly produces a welcome f . information in the -appearance, the rease in weight frequently being as hlng. v , :- .- . ' . .. Thla increase In weight also carries ' n it a general improvement in the ith. Iservousneas. sleeplessness and of energy, which nearly always mpany excessive thinness, soon dls ar. dull eyes become bright and cheeks glow with the bloom of t health. Miss Georgia Hamilton, j was once thin lind frail, reporting own experience, write: "Bitro - Viate has brought about-a magic ormation with me. I gained 15 and never before felt so well." ... iUTiON: Although bltro-phosphate irpacsed for, relieving nervousness, s.-iifss.snd general weakness. It i not, owing to its remarkable i-trowing properties,- be used by i,e who does not desire to put on '1 f HARLES RAY, one of the most ' popular of "the .young t screen stars who visit Portland, is being well received in his newest photoplay,' "The Sheriff's Son," this week's at traction at the Liberty. v '" - ' ( I - zU : ' I ' - t " J - , g'TZTS uam , sas tHello, Tokyo , ' at Hip Is Song Delight Several Acts of More Than Usual Worth Score Heavily With Vaudeville Audience. ttj IELLO TOKYO," a pleasant ar- rangement ox musical ieaiures. is the headline act on the new Hippodrome bill In : more ways than one, and not the least of these ways is Merna Later all, whose happy songs are a delight. "Hello Tokyo" is personally directed by Jack-Stewart, who puts In with Bob Rob erts and Ann West, in scoring repeated successes' with clever songs. Based on a pretty romance, the act" combines thrills with its music by way of a Japa nese revolution and Is equalized by good comedy. .i'' The. Stewart offering, is accompanied on the Hip bill by several acts of more than usual worth. One of these is the r..onologue by the president of the hobo union, B. Kelly Forrest, who sings and talks foolishness for purposes of enter tainment. - '-. -., ;"-,' Another musical turn is that cf Madge Morrison and Harry Carter and their dancing is a treat that leads into the athletic surprise staged by the LaVine trio and "A Physical Culture Surprise." presented by Gardber's Maniacs. Covens and Heynes play to readily gained emo tions with a medley of music and muscle power exemplified in balancing feats. The current Hip bill concludes with the Henry B. Walthall picture, "A Long Lane's Turning, in which a promising attorney, goaded on by an undue taste for liquor, sacrifices his first case at court because of the drink habit and is the cause or sending an Innocent man to the penitentiary.' One of the two men "comes back" with a vengeance the trip back from the shadows in the story of "A Long Lane's Turning." ' AMUSEMENTS . VACDBVITXB - , ' -, OKPHECM-5-Brodwy at Taylor. Martin Beck. Taudevillf). "Tho Reckless Eve," mimical comrdy kM-h. Iteadliner. 2:20. 8:30. -HIPP0DROMK Broadway at TarahUL Aeker nan and Harria, Ttuderille and photoplay fra - tnrea. Afternoon and nizbt. PANTAOF.8 Broadway at. AMer. ; High elaaa TandeTllle and - photoplay features. Afternoon and evenings. I'roaram change Monday af t- ernoon. ; -- i -tv:':;.STOCK-'l;; .' ' I' S BAKER Broadway at Uorrison. Baker Stock ccanpany tn "Seven Keys to Baldpata." Mati nee. 2 :20 i night. 8:20. ALCAZAR Eleventh and Morrison. The Alra sar Flayers in "t'recklea." -. Matinee. 2:15; night.' 8:15. LYKIC Fourth and Stark. I.yric Musical Farce company in "Hot Old Sports." Every evening ami every afternoon, except Thursday after- noon. - -" i . , . s PHOTOrLATS COLUMBIA Sixth, near Stark. William Bns- sell in "Brass Buttons." 11 a. rn. to 11 p. m. L1BKRTT Broadway at Stark. Charles Bay in "The Sheriff's Son." 11 a. m. to 11 p. jn. STRAND Waxhincton. between Park and West , Park. Vaudeville. , Photoplay,' Elaine Ham merttein in "Her Man." - 11 I. m to 11 p. m, MAJESTIC Waxhinrt on at Park. Fannie Ward in "Common Clay." 11 L m. to 11 p. m. GLOBE Washington near Eleventh. Billy Burke in 'Psy.'- ll a. m. to 11 p. as. CIRCLE fourth near VTashinctoo. Maroarfta Fisher in "Fair Enough." 8 a. m. to 4. o'clock the following morning. ' . , . STAR Washington at Park. V. Bert Lytetl In "Blind Man's Eyes." - 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. . Bryant Waihbura in "Poor Boob."-11 a. m. to 11 P. r GUARD NOTES v The mask ball of Company t Monday night at the Armory was greatly en joyed by the, members and. many friends of that command. Captain R. A. Saw yer, the first commander of? the re organised company of the new ; Third Oregon, was presented with a heavy gold ring engraved with the Insignia of the Spanish American war. j Major J. Francis drake made the presentation speech, v- Captain Sawyer has recently returned from a long visit to relatives In Texas and is once more on the un aligned list on the staff of Colonel W. C. North. . First Ueutenant Raymond L. Conner, just recently returned from .overseas, has been assigned to the instruction of Company A engineers,- National Guard of Oregon, with the rank of first lieu tenant. - . f , The dance of Company A engineers, Saturday evening, was , a i marked auft cess, awid the Armory ballroom was well filled with military "men and their civilian guests and fair -ladies. , MEETINGS TOMORROW 8 A. M. ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH BED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the church. 9. A. M. KENNEDY PARENT-TEACHER BED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the achoolhouse. 0 A. M. NAVY BED CROSS AUXILIARY, at 415 Spalding- building. A. M. RED CROSS AUXILIARY to PORT LAND WOMAN'S SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB, at Meier & Frank's. 8 A. M. WESTMINSTER BED CROSS AUX ILIARY NO. 1. at Westminster church. 8:30 A. M. RED CROSS AUXILIARY OF YlRH'f PRESBYTERIAN CHLRCH. sphag num moss work. 10 A. M. RED CROSS AUXILIARY WOMAN'S . RESEARCH CLUB and PYTHIAN SISTERS, at Olds Wortrasn tc King's. 10 A. M. WOODSTOCK RED CROSS AUX ILIARY, at the fchoolhouse. 10 A. M. MOTHERS' CLUB OF PEOPLE'S INSTITUTE RED CROSS AUXILIARY. Ai bina Center, 45U Oohismitb avenue. 10 A. VL RIVERDALE RED CROSS AUXIL IARY, at the Amedee Smith borne. 10 A. M. WOMAN'S SOCIETY of the WHITE ' TEMPLE RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the church. lO A. M. PORTLAND WAR BELIEF BED CROSS AUXILIARY, at 418 SimMinsr bkig. 10 A. M. MOUNT TABOR PRESBYTERIAN , RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the tileacoe -" BcboolhoUBa.. - vf.-. .-. ;- v - v.v-.j . 10 A. M. WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION . AND RED CROSS UNIT, First Congregational church, in the church parlors. 10 A. M WOODSTOCK PARENT-TEACHER RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the echoolhouse. 10 A. M. RED CROSS AUXILIARY 118TH ENGINEERS; at Lipman St Wolfe's. . 10 A. M. SOUTH PORTLAND RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at 210 Gibbs street. 10 A. M. WOMAN'S COOPERATIVE LEAGUE RED CROSS AUXILIARY, wuh Mrs. U. J. Frankel, S04 Wasco street. 10 A. M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the church house. 10 A. M. TRINITY WOMAN'S UUILD RED CK0SS AUXILIARY, at the parish house. 10 A. M. UMVEKSITY PARK RED CU0S3 ' AUXILIARY, at the Portsmouth schoolbouse. 10 A. M. LLEWELLYN PARENT-Tla.CHKf - UKD CROSS AUXILIARY, at the schooUiouse. 10 A ' M -r-EAST. MORRISON RED CROS8 AUXILIARY, at United . Brethren church. E. Fifteenth' and - E." Morrison streets. -10 A M. ALBINA BRANCH LIBRARY BED CROSS AUXIUARY. at the- library. -10 A. M.- FORBES PRESBYTERIAN RED CROSS AUXILIARY, coiner Graham and Gan - teubein avenue. ' a 10 A M. ;KACE BAPTIST CHURCH BED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the church. 10 A. M. AINSWORTH -BED CROSS ATJXTL , IARY OF PORTLAND HEIGHTS, at Ains- worth schooL . 10 A. M. HAWTHORNE SCHOOL RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the achoolhouse. 10 A. M. HARVARD UNIT FOB WAR WORK. at the Laurelhumt clubhouse. 10-80 A. M.' ARMY AND NAVY AUXILIARY, important business meeting at 412 Morrison t. 10 A. M. RED CROSS AUXILIARY WOM AN'S ASSOCIATION FIRST CONGREGA TIONAL CHURCH, is the church parlors lor . Red Cross and charity work. 1 P.! M. BED CROSS, AUXILIARY - fTNI TAR1AN CHURCH, in the chapel, comer Broadway and Yamhill street. 1 P. M. PARKHOSE BED CROSS AUXIL IARY NO. 1, at Mrs. Owlsland's home. 1 P. M. 8ELLWOOD BED CROSS AUXIL IARY, at the community house. 1 P. M. EASTERN STAR RED CROSS UNIT, 'at Olds, Wortman A King's. I P. M. RED CROSS AUXILIARY OF PORT LAND WOMAN'S RESEARCH - CLUB, at Lipman. Wolfe ec : Co.'s. S P. M. LIPMAN-WOLFE SEWING CLUB, at Ldprnan - Wolfe Sc Co. 's store. - Parents Are Urged , As 'Movie' Censors i Melbourne. March S. (By MalL) State boards of censorship on movie films composed not of technical vice ex perts, but of mothers and fathers who are better able to discern what Is best for "their rboys and girls to see -on the screen, are being agitated for by the National Council of Women, the T. W. C A., and the social evils committee of Melbourne.;-,: v.- ', Chief . ' Secretary ?' Bowser- of the Vic torian government, to whom a special appeal was made for such boards, as sured the reform organisations) that an amended bill-dea'lng with picture thea tres was In the hands of the parliament ary draughtsmen. Cannibals to See Themselves in Films Los Angeles. Cal., April 22. Hungry Island cannibals are going to see them selves as others : see them. Martin Johnson, who won prominence by invading' the - South ' Sea islands with a motion picture camera and get ting films of the cannibals In their na tive haunts, has started back to Hun gry island with his films. , ; - He's going, to show them to the canni bals and . see whaC happens. , Herrs- Another New Play Mansfield.' Ohio. . April 22. Returned soldiers are - to put on a .play In Mans field to' be' known as "Cootie .'Killer.' They : are' not giving out much informa tion as to what the , program will be, except that it will tlckle the anatomy." One of the features announced as -a. "special added attraction" is the "Rusty Hinge'", quartette. , which promises to sing everything from ""Sweet" Adeline to "Smiles." - Drew Never Got Over Death of Soldier Son Shock Believed to Have Led to Breakdown Which Resulted 1 ; Fatally. SIDNEY DREW, well 1 known Amer ican comedian, .who: .died In New York city April 9. after a brief itfhess. following a nervous breakdown, had never fully recovered from the shock or his son, Corporal . S. Rankin Drew b, death In France last May, when as an viator of the Lafayette escadrtlle - be was killed in action. Funeral services were held on Thursday, April 10, with only a few friends present. As a fitting tribute to the great actor and his aviator son, four army airplanes, which were flytngr In behalf of the . Victory loan, circled over the Drew fesidence while' the funeral procession was in progress. The immediate cause of Mr. Drew's death waa uraemia and heart disease. ' Mrs. Drew was at the bed side. The popular comedian had a com plete physical collapse on Thursday, April 13, in Detroit, where he had been playing with Mrs. Drew in the stage attraction, "Keep Her Smiling." Mr. and Mrs. Drew had been appear ing in Paramount-Drew comedies, hav ing signed a contract last August with President Amedee J. Van Beuren of the V B.-K. Film corporation for the mak ing of two-reel pictures. The pictures made under the V. B. K. contract were "Romance and Rings," released in February, and seen recently at the Liberty In Portland, and "Har old, tjie Last of the Saxons. and "Squared, yet to be released. "Efficiently ridiculous" is the compll- Tnent paid the Drews by the New York Sun critic In writing a review of one ol their comedies. An editorial pub lished In the New York Times says in part: "One may wonder how many moving picture men realise how much their calling has lost In Sidney Drew. ine puoiic is inueuieu iu sot. ana xurs. Drew for-vindicating popular taste and showing that good photoplays could be made a profitable business and not a philanthropy." It was at the Vltagraph studios In Brooklyn that Mr. Drew met Miss Lucile McVey, the present Mrs. Drew. His first wife, who was Miss Gladys Rankin, died in January, . 1914. The Drews became most proficient in pro ducing polite comedies, establishing a type of screen play distinctly their own. Mr. Drew was born In New York city in 1864. His father was John Drew of Dublin. Ireland, and his mother was the Mrs. John Drew who ' for many years was one of the most foremost comediennes In this country. Sidney Drew Was the brother of John Drew and an uncle of Ethel, John and Lionel Barrymore. He attended the University j of Pennsylvania and also studied law for a time. He made his first profes sional appearance with Leonard Grover In "Our Boarding House" at the Walnut Street theatre. Philadelphia. He scored an instantaneous hit, attracting the at tention of the late Charles Frohman, who engaged him to play leading roles with Rose Eytinge. Ada Dyas and other stars. Following this he appeared ' for many years in notab.a productions of classic and popular plays. In 1893 with his mother, Mrs. John Drew, and a notable company he toured the country in repertoire of old English, comedies. Among the plays tn which he acted were "The Rivals" and "The Road to Ruin." In '1898 Mr. Drew turned his attention to vaudeville, and ,' waa the : pioneer. In presenting legitimate drama on the variety tage. He was the first actor with a "name" to enter the two-a-day. His first playlet was "When. Two Hearts Are Won." , He continued In vaudeville for several- years, only leaving for a brief engagement as Tony Lumpkin in an all-Btar cast of "She Stoops to Con quer,", including Kyrle Bellew and Eleanor Robson. Returned to vaudeville in - "Billy's Tombstones." He played this sketch with success until he entered motion, pictures in laii. Auto Wre ck Is Fatal To Hood River Man Hood River, April 22. Donald Shreve of Hood River was killed Monday night on the North Bank highway above (Un derwood and Harry Sonniksen was badly injured, when an automobile driven at high speed turned over after failing to make a turn in the road. Shreve was discharged from the navy' only two weeks ago and was on . his way to White Salmon to his home here when the ac cident happened. Shreve's back was broken and he lived only 30 minutes after; the accident.: Chicago Getting Rid Of Its Undesirables Chicago, April 22. (U. P.) Hundreds of underworld characters are leaving Chicago under pressure of the intensive police cleanup campaign, said Chief 'of Police -Garrity today. Chief of -, De tectives Mooney narrowly escaped, bul lets fired by an auto bandit last night. Mooney fired several shots. The man escapeo. - . - A:-;'-'i 1::tt DccsSha Do It? How doe she do it, that Fifth Avenue eiti? How does .she set that glint in her hair, that's like a bit of 'sunlight painted in? Where has her wealth taken her,: that she got .this magic, colorful touch that makes her hair gloriously beautiful?. t .. Why, she went to the smartest hair dresser in town, and he told her he was going, to give her a golden glint shampoo. She . knew that - aaytaxng this - particular hairdriecser mended was absctotdy safe, so sh was juite content tc try it. And after she had had one gokRrr glint; shampoo, she was never satisfied wto any other. That's why her hair looks as if bathed in perpetgal aunlirht. . She uses golden glint regularly. Now the Fifth Avenue girl demand goWrmhntJiarnptxwhraTevershego and finds it in all high class hairdress ing establishment. Ask for a Cinderella golden- glmvincrterto 'get. thejjest.' A4v." - . . - .- " .- -I - - "1 - - HAT someone balled up his Lenten "notice" In yesterday's column, .' That thousanda of 1 Fortlandera were up in the air during the after- ; noon. - - i . '" - i , - " f. That our ."country cousins' were out en masse. Just like on a regular circus day. . , . :;-:'v )St ."Ifca f That trying to see it 'all kept a fellow as busy as the .' biggest "three-ringer" that ever 'Came - to town. . ' - " - .' " That - atop The " Journal tower, when the chimes rang out, the spectators assembled there Jumped as though' a bomb bad exploded in their midst. , ; That. Inasmuch as it i impossible ' to please everybody, the, next best thing is to please as many as possible.-. ' :- '.' .-'." ' ' :i .'-.., ' " ' ' laa That the window washers who handle the big department store con , tract may get the windows clean all right, but they leave the side- ' walks in awful shape. - " . i' . .- Wa s That the sports department is ; especially popular about this sea eon of the year, it being the com mon belief, that it - always has a flock of tickets to the opening game to give away. ki )u - . That our central girl has evidently . been, on an individual strike most of the morning. ' That this isn't very good growing weather for the Victory gardens. FRATERNAL NOTES The D. O. K. K. ceremonial in St. Helens Saturday night was a great-success. Nearly 200 members of the Dra matic Order Knights of Khorassan. from Portland, under command of Roval VI sier Martin C. Larsen, invaded the city of St. Helens early in the afternoon and gave a band concert and parade on the streets. Captain H. A. Groocock com manded the degree team of 40 brigands. with Fred Holmes as lieutenants. Thad L. Graves and a force of confidence men were busy taking in the applications of 35 Knights of Pythias desirous xt re ceiving this dramatic degree. Dancing was continued on the streets until the L O. O. F. hall was opened to the Impos ing divan of the cult, and there was hardly room for the neophytes to kneel before the throne. TThc ceremonial . ses sion occupied four hours and was fol lowed by a supper. The . session was also preceded by a supper, .and the sec-i nnrl sunivr was sJmoit an earlv break- fast. Many prominent officers : or the Knights of Pythlaa were in attendance. Knights and Ladies of Security from Eureka, Anchor, Security. Portland and Oregon City councils went by hundreds to witness the moving picture initiation put on Monday night at Multnomah W. O. W. hall, on the East Side, by E. J. Cromwell, national prelate. - Captain P. P. Fisher,, commanding the team of Eu reka council, put -on the- floor work in excellent shape. More than ''30ft candi dates were presented from the different councils. . Major F. A. Lieuallen, TX S. medical corps, will tell some interesting stories tonight at the meeting of Ivanhoe lodge, K. of P.. at. the castle, Eleventh and Al der streets-1 The Improved Order of Red Men of gather on the streets of Oregon fcity Saturday night and hold war dances in costume and otherwise make merry. . The Oregon City tribe has promised to spread corn and venison before them after smoking a pipe of peace in their, wig wam. Last Saturday evening Klwand. coun cil. Degree of Pocahontas, had initia tion and refreshments in Alisky hall. The committees have several new appli cations to report on at the next meeting on May 3. The members and officers of Kirk pat rick council will have a class of 250 to night at the Masonic temple to witness u)a moving picture degree work of the order under direction of National Prel ate E. 3. Cromwell of Iowa. Captain L. L. Cook and a-carefully trained degree team of 24 will assist in the demonstra tion, j Robbers Blow Safe In Estacada Depot ;. Estacada,' April - 22. The. safe of the Portland Railway. Light St' Power com pany depoj here was blown open , this morning between 3 :30 and 4 o'clock, and $150 in Liberty bonds, S70 in cash and some money orders were taken. Neigh bors heard the explosions, but the rob bery was not discovered until Agent Ted Ahlberg reached t i depot this morning. Entrance was gained through a window. 1 She would be beautiful but for that rash - vTo have a beautiful face marred by unsightly blemishes robs one of : social position, opportunity, and en joyment. - Facial defects such as pimples and blackheads can be over come usually by the proper use pf Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Great Interest Is Taken in Opera ' ' -V i fslssssssssrsVMssassssssssssssTirBMslSBSBSsa . .. Capacity Houses Looked for at Auditorium .Thursday and Friday Nights. INDICATIONS are that there will be a large Influx of people from neigh boring cities to attend the production of Donizetti s opera. "The Elixir of Love." by the Portland Opera association at The Auditorium' Thursday - and Friday nights. Big business is: reported from the box office which la now open and everything points to capacity- houses both nights.- -"The Elixir of Love' Is a delightful opera, with . much comedy, and nobody gets killed in the action. It is a story of love- and amusing Incidents. It was in ; this opera that the famous Bond made his great reputation, for in 1893 at La Scala. Milan, he sang the florid tenor aria with such effect that the crit ics at once proclaimed htm one of the greatest tenors of the age. - -. Students of the Franklin high school and members of the high school orches tra have been invited to attend the final rehearsal tomorrow ' morning of the Portland symphony orchestra for Its concert tomorrow ; night at the Hellig. The program will open with the overture Ruy Bias" by Mendelssohn. The suite "Pleasures of Childhood." by Bizet, will add to the brilliancy of the program. " ' - : : Iry slabwood and inside wood , green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co Main 353 : A-3353: A-49S5. Adv. flNE FORJHEUMATISM Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff JointsDrives Out Pain You'll know why thousand's use Musterole once you experience the glad relief it gives. : : ' Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint ment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on I Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or Joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet; colds of the chest ( it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $250. "DANDERINE" FOR FALLING HAIR Stpp dandruJT and double , beauty of your hair for few cents. . Dandruff causes . a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink.- loosen and then the hair ccmes out fast. To -atop zaiung nair, at once ana na scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of -panaertn-" any drug .store for a few cents, pour a little In your hand ano. rur it into tne ecaip. After several applications the hair stops coming out and you - can't find any dandruff. Your hair appears sort, glossy and twice as thick, and abundant. Try it. Adv.. "v .- :-- ' :' -' By adopting Resinol Soap for toilet purposes, ' the way is made more easy for the healing action of the ointment' it sinks tn quicker and results are more satisfactory. ' This treatment is sdsrirably writable far riossiua scscmat rntsa I gcacfal akia disorders. IH1 A New, Harmless Way ; to Banish Hairy Growths t Beauty Topics.) By following this suggestion any woman can. in -the privacy of her own home, remove every trace of hair or fuss from her facet With powdered delatone and - water : mix enough paste to cover the not wanted hairs; apply and in two or three' minutes rub-off and wash, the skin. : This method is unfailing, harmless and quick in. results, but care should be employed to get the genuine delatone. AdV. '' j ;.'-,.' V4t-".'i -7--r. : f .''V:; iVi',i' LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls ! Mike beauty lotion ; for a few cents Try itt . Squeeze the juice of two lemons lnto a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the beat freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautifler. at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and - any drug atore or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. : Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day find see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Tes t It is harmless and never Irritates. Adv. Hair Often -Ruined By Washing With Soap Soap should be used very carefully. If you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins It. ; The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which Is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or any thing else you can use. . One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in.? It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy. It's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Adv. v Good Feet In An Hour v Wouldn't it be wonderful if those poor, tired, aching, calloused feet, that must keep up their daily grind regardless of their, misery, could snddeabr be transformed into feet as fresh, nimble and pain-free as ss cnud'sz Xet this can be done and quickly too, no matter bow many remedies you have tried in vain. Your own draggiat or foot doctor win tell yon that there is aoth tng to nual the Cal-o-cidw foot-bath. Its) seientlfle action goes right Into the porea and corrects the cause. IU effects are im mediate. . You'll say it is surely a God-send1. Cl-o-cide ; coots but a quarter and each package contains little piasters which will remove the moat stubborn corn. - You will be enthused over result Adv. MOTHER G RAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. A CortaroRsslof foFtveefcaeflh Cnstlsailsi, tM eh riosjsoMp 'i rioo, ; D.I o r sTer o, aod .0 e et r r TrmdslUr. W-roas. TBraaft;sis assutwUtato. MOTHER BRA If COVle ojf.T. AMUSEMENTS Sparallne Musical omody THK PISOKLKSS KR." Mots Johnson floroneo MorrKt and. Oaky C arldowoll, ' -. ' Lstur -: Mslsn - OKAWFORD AND SNODKRICK. ' The Stortlnoar Clinton Slttort; Orphtttra Travol Wooklyi Klnofrsms. , agasic RCMPKL CO. In A OhUd of Ohlds."! PJihta, Sun Mn., Tuos.. 10 ts fliOO. ' Mats.. Suiu. Moo TssM Wod 100 to 70 AROAIM MAT. WIP. SSo FAMOUS STOCK OOMRANV. 1 TO BALDPATE Tho- Play Everybody : Is " Tslkins about. Greatest . Mystery . Comedy ' Err Written, SSe, SOc MaU. Wod., SaL, ZS (Tai). Koxt' Week "Tho Guilty Mao." PANTAGE g 1 MAT IiA!I.Y2!30 M VOTOOTI m ssMF m oosssT '. - . - S. D. Dorsj, tno., froonto ' THB MILLIO DOLLAR OIRLS. .' With Dave Sood and a Ztoofsldlan osuty Chorus.-- -' OTHKR ! ACTS Throo Porfonnaooeo Doily. Night Curtain -. . at 1 and 9. CIRCLE rOTJBTH AT WASH. TOMORROW, ALICE BRADY fat "The Whirl PooV , - Also etdnsf Drow Comody "SRiaHT LIOHTS DIM" and Paths Ntw - : ' AMUSEMENTS TICKET OFFICK SALE 11 , until nnrii 1- - I nun urtw HFII Ifl Broy Taylor.! riElllV Mala 1 lid A-llil. I THIS VfEEK , JrS.t.KIGHTS, APR. 24, 25,26 OrULa PRIOK MAT, SAT. N , William A. Brady Pnitnti V SKNSATIONAI. 0NAMATI0 SUCCESS THE MAN WHO CAME BACK Story by John Flamlnt'WIUen. Dramatlisd by Jules Ecktrt Oeoemaa EXCELLENT CAST WPBItaR03U0T10N. Story of a Man's Itsaonorotlon Ttt rough the l ove of a Woman. - tWl'S Ixjwsr Floor $1.00; Bslcony, 8 rows $X.OO. 17 rows 1; Gsll.ry. COo. SAT. MAT Floor. 1; Balcony. SI. ISOe I PITY MAii, " ... j OHUKKS REC'D NOW! t... H E I L I G NEXT WEEK ?rS: NIGHTS, MAY I, 29 3 Special Fries M at. Bat, May S COHAJT AW- HARRIS PRE8E3CT FASCINATING, TITSEFUIj, BRILLIANT j MUSICAL COMEDY HIT j GOING UP 60 PEOPLE EXCELLENT CAST Choru of Yoathfal Beaaties EVE'S Floor, 12? Balcony, 9 rows (1.S0, 13 rows $1 ; Gal., reserved, 75c. SAT. MAT. Floor, 11.50; Balcony, s rows $1, 13 rows 60c Jr h sf musi ILi 11 JV JL lw COMED MAT. DAILY 10o ONIV. The Season's Bl Iugh Fsst, Mike and Ike HOT OLD SPORTS" With All th Ut Bong lilts Ind th Rossbnd ' . .' t Girla, Comytoy of B0. . 1 Country Btoro (eitra) Tuasdsy Night GO ROLLER SKATING ; ; '- THE Oaks Skating Rink Every Afternoon and Evening '. ZAdles Wlrht Brory Weaday Take Cars First and Alder DANCE at Cotillion Tbe Hall Beautiful Ball-bearing spring : floor Finest Ballroom fa West. - Informal Every Evening 14th at Washington THIS WSKK j BERT LYTELL "BUnd Man's Eyes" CHARLIE CHAPLtri m "The BmhhT NEXT WXIK , THEDA BARA tt "Tho Siren's Song J 1 111 '7TT.s;.i;iy-''in ) - THIS WSKK T 7 HARGARET ( MAYO'S ; I ' MASTER COMSOT . J "POOR OOB J NKXT WKSK L- William Faronm in . 1 TM dUWOLE TRAIL", M 1 I I !' I I, j , Ll Ju.uLLLLI J s t