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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1919)
Drama and Photoplay News Attractively Displayed Sunday's Journal :W Stage Screen inttattiBi'r'-7 Kxper1ree Is the child of thought, "and thought is the child of action. . We can not .learn men from bOQka.--4isrselL-? ?.'.,.,-: s But evil Is wrought by want of thought as welt as want of heart ; ' . Tbomas Hood. Love That Dares :;Is;;;New-;(Fox;; v Photoplay- Madlaine Traverse, " New , York Show Girl, Has Leadmg Part - in Strand Picture. myfAJDLAlNE TRAVERSE, the New York thow .girl who scored tn de cisive fashion In "Gambling In Souls," duplicates her success in' her' latest Fox photoplay, "The Love' .That r Dares," which received its Initial Portland screening at the Strand theatre this aft ernoon, " . , The story of he picture deals with the wealthy class, yrfth the.-leading male figure a millionaire who has everything in the world but the woman he loves. She is married to another, but that does i not deter him from pursuing her. tie attempts to trap the girl, and to ruin iher husband, but his schemes are foiled thy a elrl he has cast off. and the sud- fden death of the plotter,- Thomas f Santschl- Is leading man. . - ' . I The Burtons i are amusing, entertaln- inff and mystifying lolK. .T ' I logue and Hardy put over, clever line' of repartee In "The Cpp and the New'sle,' while Evol, five feet of fashion,' makes a hit with her melanges of songs land danoe surprises. She does a toe dance a la Bessie Clayton, an oriental ffantasle and a dance of the Far East. JThe Lucy Lucier trio of harmony sing- rs, are back for four days. - ' , Educational Matures In Current' Issue Of Journal Magazine - i ' Lovers . of .children frill -be pleased with "How Do I Look?" which is a fea ture of the current Oregon Journal Screen Magaelne."" "Just the cutest baby In the world" is trying on some spring headgear and asking advice in making a selection. "Whether as 'The Hmallest Mother In the World" In dad dy's , oversees cap or In more convene tlonal headgear, the little-model is al together charming. T Grownups have their fashion display,, too. My Mayer has illustrated some views of the latest .spring styles in street wear. What they are wfartrig.io New York need remain a mystery no Dick and Betsy .Otter Arrive at Mirror Pond AFTER many adventures in the Great Wood. Diclc and Betsy Otter reached Murmuring Breok. And Dick's - heart gave a great jump as he saw-the . lovely home-brook. And he was startled to hear close, beside him this sudden cry, "Why, Dick Otter, bless your dear little heart. Is that you T I feared I would never, see my dear Brother again, 'after you went into the Great Wood!" It was Billy Otter bis dear brother, and they gave each other a big hug and kissed each other on the end of the nose. .You know that is the way Otters kiss each bther. Then - Billy, looked around suddenly, and he saw a very pretty stranger and his eyes nearly popped out of his little furry brown head, as he gasped, "Why llek, who's your friend 1" And Betsy blushed, and. looked very- lovely; ,-And Billy continued, "Say. Dick, X guess -you putid this little orphan in the: 'Great. Wood, arid .you brought her' home for Father and Motheivfo adopt."- ' ' TWell,. I guess you can't adopt fieri exclaimed Diclc "This Is" my Mate.: and I'Te brought her to Mirror Pond-to live with-me And Billy was sosur ! prised that h fell over ' and tumbled Into deep pool of muddy water 1 But Billy sjon got out and be looked Very sheepish.-as Betsy laughed at his awk fwardnesa, .But Dick Otter exclaimed. "Billy, come here. No more of your.J monkey tricks.: let me Introduce you' jto my Mate. Mrs. Dick Otter; of -Mirror ;Fond." - - ..; . v . : . ' And Dick poked out his turry chest and he stood up so straight . that he -leaned backwards. You see he was tv fully Important now, and he felt -aery ; proud of Betsy. -And Billy was over ;come with Joy at having a new slste, and he rushed up to her, -to give her a brotherly hug. But Dick Otter yelled .out, "Billy, don't you touch hert,' Look Even if you have to STAND to sea it . INSIST cupon Veeing: it! f T T ILLIAM FARNUM in "Jungle Traill this week's at I " VVf traction, at the .Peoples, portrays, vividly the story of a where an- unexpected romance is '4 I J' I'' ' ' , '-XV'v longer. In the way of a thrill, there Is a dash down a mountain flume on the tpp side of va. log. .Some views -in a cat Arr kn.nlf,! TfAntrln,' U'lrl .acles in Mud" and two or three other comic features complete the number. The Screen Magazine is showing at the Majestio theatre. " They oave each other a big hug and kissed each other on the end : of. the nose. . , at your ' clothes dripping with mud. Don't you know anything at all? Don't Jrou know you would ruin her pretty new brown suit, trimmed with that love ly: brown fur. Billy, I thought Mother had taught you better manners!" And poor BOly looked very sheepish, and took a "header" Into a clear pool of water in Murmuring Brook. v Now Sammy Muskrat had heard and seen all this, aa he was secretly opening and eating some clams behind a big rock not far away. And Sammy dove into Murmuring Brook, and swam like mad, to tell the news to everybody in Mirror Pond. - ' - Tomorrow Sammy Muskrat Tells the News,- '" .;i'v"- .ii-:v . j 1- j HMnMmnmnMMnnHMaMI . H developed- ; - 'iHs MEETINGS TOMORROW 9 A. m. NAVY RED CKOS3 ALXli-LAKT, 4 IS Spaldins tmildins. A A. M. KERNS SCHOOL RED CROSS AUX ILIARY, at tlie nchoolhoUBp. corner Twentjr eifhth and Ernst Couch streets. 10 A! M. CAPITOL H1U RED CROSS AtTX IXiIARY Na. 1 t the chooThone; No. 2 t Ltpman. Wolfe A Co.'. Take 9:07 train from Cptl Hill 1C A. f. CK!TENART 1APIES' AID RED - CROSS AUXILIARY, at the chorcli. 10 A. If. TUXTO.V KELLY RED CROSS AUXILIARY, in the mron room of the 10 A, M. GRKELEY RKD CROSS AUXIL IARY. t 1240 Greeley street. 1 A. M- HARMONY RED CROSS ACXIL- IARY. with Mn. U E. SteTens. 132 T Know! street. 10 A - M ARLETA SCHOOL RED CROSS AUXILIARY, in the sewinc room of Uw rMoUmws. lO A M. T. tIATIS'K GtmH RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the parish house. 10 A. ''"it. RODXET AVBXTJB CHRISTIAN t IlLKl'M KI.U tKUSS AUilliiaui, IS sw- Ibk room, Albins branch library. 10 A. M:- CATHOLIC : WOMAN'S TAGrE street. .... 10 A. IT. K END ALL RED' CROSS AUXIL IARY, at l it Otore eoaase. 10 A. W FRENCH CURS OF MONDAY .MI NIUAI i;lliJ, sin, Lawvinranor, w Eni safldine. 10 A. M. MOrXT TABOR PARENT.TEACH- EK KU I.UUB3 AliAlLUni, St Ul KOOOI- bouse. - 10 A. M. AKABEL RED CROSS ArXH IARY. in hknement of Fresbytertsn church. 10 A. 3 WOMAN'S OOOPBRATIYB LEAUtTE RED CROSS AliXIUAUI, at IBC tMX. Bias clubboase. 19 A. M. EASTERN STAR RED CROSS AUXILIARY, st Olds. Wortrasn Kn s. 10 A. M. KERN'S PARENT-TEACHER RED CROSS- CXILIAHY. n the sewuis room or tlvt cchooihome. 10 A. M. MACHINE GUN COMPANY. t I.ipmsn. Yolfe Co.'l. fnr Rt Cross wwl. 10:30 A. M. KENTON RED CROSS AUXIL IARY, at Kenton rlnbhone. 10t30 A. M. TABOR RED CROSS AUXIL IARY, st Ef. R-wit-tath stwt north. 10 A. M. HOLLADAY WAR RELIEF UNIT, st the Holledar rhoolhtnwe. 10 A. M. ST'MNEH RELIFF CORPS RED CROSS UNIT, st Mpman, Wolfe S.a 10:SO A. M. SHATTI CK RED CROSS AUX ILIARY, with Mm. Olenn FmiUtes. Hfllxdsle, HI A. M. LENTS RED CROSS AUXILIARY. at- YanM brK1 Kmnask I P. Sf. RED CROSS ATTCTLTARY OF Tffa- WILLIGER PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIA' TION. In ths phoolhonse. . -1 P. M. 8UNNT81DB BED CROSS AUXIL IARY, in sndirrfnm of erhoolhnte. I P. M. CLAY STREET BED CROSS ATEfT ILIA BY. with Mr, w. a. Kooerts. 1 P. M. EAST CRESTON RED CROSS AtTX- , ILIART. with Mr. B. E, Laodic, 832T Fortj foarUi strwt sonthest. I P. M. MONTAVILI-A RED CROSS AUXIL IARY, st the sphoolhoTW.a , - I; P. M. HAWTHORNE ' AVENUE RTT) CEOSS ATTXITylARY. st hnmss of mesabeix.- t P. M. -TERWIT.LIGER BED CROSS AUX ILIARY, st the Terwillieer vehonlhmne. t P. . M. ST. MARKS RED CROSS AUXIL IARY, in the rwrt-h hone. 1 P. M. SUNNYSmE RED CROSS AUXIL IARY, in the schooThotro. 2 P. M.- H. K. KNITTINO AUXILIARY, st P6S I Uncock street. - c T" AMUSEMENTS BXINO .. HI.IHG. Brcsdwsy st Taylor. Municipal com- minion boxinc bouts. s:80. MAJESTIC Wsshmstoa t Psrk. Use Marsh in "Tbe Racing Strsin." 11 a, to. to 11 p. m. SUNSET Washington and Broadway. ' Tom Mix is "Treat 'Em . Rough." 11 a. m.. to 11 p. b. - : '.-v CIRCLE Fourth oeav Waahingtoa. - Constance : Talmadge in "The Studio Girl." a. m. to 4 o'clock the following morning. VAUDEVILLE ORPHEUM Broadway at Taylor. Annette Kel- lennsa (in person) in aa "intimmte re rue." HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill. Aeker . msn 4t Harris nodeTille . and photoplay (es-; tares. AJteraeen and night. .. PANTAGES Broadway at Aider. HJgh-elsss raodeTitle and Pbetoola features. Afternoon and erening. Progrsca change this afternoon, STOCK , BAKXR Broadway at Motrieoa.- ' Baker stock ct-mpany ia "The Claisa." Matinea t0, -night S:20. . , -, -.. ALCAZAR KetentX sad Morrison. The Alee-r ear players ta "The Trap." UaUne S:15, ntgltt 8:IS. LYRIC Fourth and Stark. . Lyrie ssesical faros - company, in "Cherry ' 'Blossems." Enrry ""nun and erery afteroopn except Thursday afternoon. PHOTOPLAYS ' CCLUMBIA Sixth sear- Stark. Ethel Clayton in "PattigreWa Girl." U t. a l U p. a LIBERTY Broadway st Stark. ' 'The Oiri Who aiayea a nom. oy w, ,w. UrUfith. . 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. PEOPLES Wr Park and- Alder. WiDUm Farattm in "jungle Trail." 11 a. m. to 11 P. SB,, .. V. ' ... STRAND Washington between Park and West El?- Dyod'1,lf Photopley, Rot Stewart in "The Silent Rider.'? 11 a. as. to 11 as. MAJESTIC Washington at Pari; Mabel Net siaod in "Peek s Bad H" 11 a, at. to 11 p. ra ... .... . BJAtt wasnmgton at Pat. .Tbeda Bars in orena eong.-' li s. m. to 11 p. m. i.mt vasmngton near Eleeenth. - Anita , Bwwan in ruious Wires." 11. a. ' aa,- to Blsi!.T WashJnetoa and Broadway, Annette ..... uKini ue - wueca oi m Bea," 11 aw I - to- 11 p. m. , - .. ittyLfc tourxft near Washingtea. "An the 91 -'.ouiing. - It s. bu to 4 o'clock the YESTISRDAT: afternoon, being' without inspiration, we rammed -ja ' bristle "cleaner" through the stem of our imi tation briar, packed the bowl with our favorite mixture,; applied the; flaming torch.' and- proceeded as follows: . : Tobacco ts a "strictly American m ' stitution. '"' When Mr.f Columbus inr 1493 ar rived on his well known jaunt to ; the ieland ,f . Cuba, he .found the natives there smoking-. ' t It wss a. new one on Chris.... . The use of snuff, a." by-product , of tobacco, was first observed by H& monvPane. a Franciscan, who ac-; companied Columbus on his second ; voyage In lf94. ' ,. .s. - The first, tobacco chewers were re- ; 'ported by the. Spaniards oh the coast of South America in 1502. ' -- Early exploreca. on , the. Kortli American continent found that the ' use of tobacco, particularly, to sraok---ing, was of universal and immemor-' ; ial usace among the Indians. ' In many cases its use was asso ciated with the most significant ' and solemn tribal ceremonies. Some, years later, as a small boy, we were Initiated into the mystic -rites of smoke .via the coffee a.nd dried corri-sllk" route. " A bit later we found solace In the smoke of cedar bark rolled In strips of butchers' paper. Our Initial performances were staged in the coal -shed. It was a sad day for our stomachs when we first fell for the tempts- -- tions of a bite of Honey Twist "chewing-." . v I And for other sectors of our ; an- atomy ' when father scented us to our lair by the aroma of our first "tailor-made."- ; For particulars, "Ask dad. He knows." . . Tobacco was not originally the" name of a plant. s ' The word came ' to us from San Domingo, as early as 1535, where the natives used a Km all hollow wooden tube, shaped- like a "T," for smoking. The two upper points of this affair were- inserted in the nose, one in each nostril. - The other end was placed in burn ing tobacco. Thus the natives inhaled the smoke. This "pipe" was called - a "ta baco.' History says that Benzonl. a writer who traveled In America in 1542-155. declared that the Mext--can name-of the herb smoked there was "tabacco." It was Jean Nloot who sent seeds of the tobacco plant from Portugal to France. From his propaganda we get our word "nicotine." Tobacco was in the early days be lieved to possess some miraculous healing powers. Sir" Ralph , Lane, iff rst -governor ' of Virginia, la credited with hav- ing been theiflrst; English smoker. He was the original ' forbear " of the family of which General Joseph Lane. Oregon's first governor, - and grandfather of the late United States Senator Harry Lane, waa . de scendant. Sir Lane was the man who first gave Sir , Walter Raleigh "the ' makln's." . v . During .. the seventeenth century the use of tobacco spread with such rapidity that kings, statesmen and clergy started a " prohibition move ment. Such as the "antis" are now con sidering. Smokers were made subject to SSsT-TJI-mvVt.yiiy; ,X 5 lA M1 SSL -o-c- . i . i ; mm am - ."v - - w Eil:-r '1111 i ffrpHE GIRIi WHO STAYED AT HOME," D. W.Grif I ' fith's newest super-film production, showing at the Liberty theatre this; week, is proving one of the most in teresting and impressive offerings of some weeks, v A : L i L.a Actress Won't Come To Dry; America New' .-Tork, April . 80, (I. N. S. Mile. Alice Doysia, Paris musical com edy star, will not appear in America be cause, after July 1, she can't get a drink. She tore up a good fat contract, theatri cal managers announced today, when she learned that the United States is about to hop the H20 wagon. excommunication, the knout, and even capital punishment. But tobacco .was here to stay. Inasmuch as1 we took this country from the Indians, there are some who favor returning It to them after July 1. Then the wooden Indian sign That used to scare us stiff, In the days when we wore Little Lord Fauntleroys, r Might, stage a "comeback." But even the Indians wouldn't take the country again, if they ' couldn't smoke.- . Our pipe is out Isn't nature wonderful? ash for r pe Original j No Cooking; cvIflfsstStlawi No Coaarfjtr,.;ay' -.' 'TryrT.?1 PcvIniaxttStlnTalldaandOrowinsChiU I Cba.OrUrinal Food-Drink Pot AO Ami 1. Luncheon Suggestions Serve Snow Flajws the daintyi salted cracker with bouillon sardinedy creamed fish, salads, Welsh tarebit, etc r h Don t ask for Gackers, say Snow Flakes. ; f Your grocer lean supply you. . ',-;-r-"-r-.Vii-- ' v. : . FRATERNAL NOTES Portland Star homestead. Brotherhood of American Yeomen, Is to be in charge, of Its lady members during May; The mere men will retire to the background and permit the ladles, for that month, to show the gentlemen . how to- bring in member. On Thursday evening 'there will be a dance at Moose temple at Fourth and Taylor streets. - i r , Anchor 7 council. Knights arid Ladles of Security, had the large hall of W. O. W. temple well filled Tuesday night with a crowd of merry pleasure seekers. Many guests were In evidence and the mem bership committee has a long list of eligible and new applicants to show for the earnest efforts to please and to explain. t Multnomah camp. W. o. w., is to have one of its large classes for initi ation Friday night at 113 East Sixth street The camp is known to be well in the lead of Golden Gate camp in San Fraricisco for. first place In the order, and James Ruddiman, chairman of the membership committee. Is sure that "old Multnomah" will go over the top with 4000 members by July 1. Wise members of Oregon Rose camp. Royal Neighbors of America, wll be at the session Thursday evening at M. W. A. halt. Eleventh,-near Stark street Jealous members will not stay at home. The rest is a profound aeoret Rich Milg, Malted Qraia Extract fa PtrwtW . OTHERS IMITATIONS . iy : 'Mi 'imm 4 HAT the "High Light" man on this page had some "pipe dream. m m - That the Skidmora fountain should -be moved up town. fc S - That Its beauties are wasted in Us -present location.- . . ISm . Sga That If you don't know what that new building going -up In your neighborhood la to be used for. the chances, are it will be a garage. - 'That an ' Kast Burnside street grocery man Isn't helping his busi ness any by; letting a big colli dog 'block the doorway. pas Vbi That the Hippodrome theatre building Is getting a bath, ' ' - IBM That judging . from the artistic care with which some young women are ' painted and, dolled - up, they must get up powerful early in the morning in order to get to the of fice by . S o'clock. That the launching of a ship, doesn't attract the attention that it. did' a few months ago. ; Benjamin Franklin aald: "Every little makes- a mlckle." Sixteen "Thrlfties make a W. S. S." Howto Clean Up Your System Thia Spring We Recommend Dr. 'Carter's K & B Tea- Old Fashioned and VunXf VegeUble, but Peas tW .Work Just the Same. For a few cents any economical Mother can get a package of Dr. Car ter's K & B Tea and with it can gently, but surely, give the little children's bowels a thorough cleaning and at the same time they will be taking a spring tonic unexcelled. . A oup of Dr.' Carter's K & B Tea before going to bed will work wonders for anyone- especially in the spring. Drink it for constipation, upset stomach, sluggish liver, sick headache and that weary hate-to-get-up-ln-the-morning feelingyou'll like It the chil dren will enjoy It Be sure you get Dr. Carter's K. & B.Tea ' AdY. TMS ZwVaVvUtiajauiCJ OA -boJrMa ua ukxv 0syw4e-lUs.w ASK YOUR GROCER OISfDSTER BAWf ,'GCQ PORTLAND. ORECOM SALEM BAKIN60Q. - ; 3ALEM.ORCGOM. Jj AMUSEMENTS PANTAGES MAT. DAILY 2:30 Speeial Regeaetnent grtresrSlnerr. - -STLLE. SIANOA. Late Premier Dsneetue of tbe MetxopeHtea Opera Corapanr of New Ters, Is Scnio see peeUewlar Oanoes, AssisUe by WsKer Mantfcey. a other aia acts s Taree Ferforasaaeee tMtly. Mht Curtaia at 7 and .-, LYR I C SS MUneDil7 1 0 Oslr - - The Airy. Usrrr JfasicaT Farce v CHERRY BL ' Vlrtk. aftlod sad PreUr XMrla. Coaapaar at e, with Use MeSad Chorea : CHORUS OIRLS' CONTEST FRIDAY NIT CIRCLE FOURTH AT WASH. - I TOMORROW LiLA LEE . in " ' " "THE CRUISE OF THE . MAKE BELIEVE" A tee OMIy Pereene Ceenady ILLT'S PREDICAMENT" and Fare Weekly. 1 9J Dancing Number Is neaaiine Act on tn( Pantages; Program I Mil. Blanca , In a -series of dancisx ? I specialties, Is the headline attraction on this week's program at Pantatces. She t ia assisted by Julytte CharlotU ahd , Halter Manthey, and they do some new J and original numbers with grace and ! eglllty. t v - ' j : The three Kaeases offer a splnlid ' i skating act and Mel Klee puts over some blackface comedian stuff In gobd- I - Ti. progrt.i runs through tiie week. "Every blade of grass is a study j and i to produce two where there was but one - I Is both a profit and a pleasure. Lhi- I coin. Money put in W. 8. S, return wills mterest. I AMUSEMENTS : ' ( i J T TICKET OFFTCK SALE KOV.OFEN I,- ridlLslVs 3laia 1 aad A.ilts. 3 B.g?.H.T. Tomorrow PI0IAL miOK MAT. SAT. - t COHAN AKD HARRIS MUSICAL COMEDY TRIUMPH "GOING UP', t uu rcurtc -class r cboktjs FASCITTATIiraj I npun i MELODIES I FROUUCTIOjrJ gWI'SjToor $2: BsleeBr.'l.B0.91.0S; ' OsJWry. 78o. 0 4 AT. MAT-Woee. $1.B Bat, gl.OS. I0e T r f AM A IN MAT. TODAY, See. . PAMOUt iTOCK 00MPANV IN THE CLAIM n4 dance lialla. st pUyed by Vloraaee Aeg. XBe. kOe. SJata. lasts'.- .as. i an.' teaj. ft.", j Nest week THE mmr DlViftg ANNETTE KELLERMAN i f- tHVfMrf) - '' "X ''' Aasleted by ItM enS WESTON see JAOK OOOOAN In aa Intimate Revue. The Oriast , Lester MrrH yaun. i ESrthe ana geete- aoair riereoce auaer reseen en4 8U- varrneen. oreneum Treel weekly. ' GENE GREENE Only Three Mights - Sun., Man., Tim. v..- .... . . las aa s. ... .,. s-eue Watlnias Sua.. Men., Tue VVeSw " . -. . see te se. ; .... DANCE at Cotillion ' The Hall Be.utlful BaIIbarir4(v Spring floor Fiaost Ballroom in Wait. Informals . Evorj . Evoaing 14th at Washington i mm eoMina ' "The Partuan . Tirrest" WfTM VIOLA DANA : COMINp "Wives of lien" The Bit IVMR Feature, ft. " . ' egew-''fcfcw 1 i- , ly f THEDA V BARA : J i I y THIS WEEK .. t 1 ,-;! William V - Farnum 1 1 ,H . r "The Jungle t i-C i