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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1919)
14 READ AND SEE WHAT THE;THEATRES WILL HAVEIN THE SUNDAY JOURNAL , Th bravi man carves out bis fortune, and every man is the son of his own work Cervantes. - We know to tell many fictions like to truths, and we' know, when we will, to speak ? what Is true. Heslod. v "--. ;- :.'- ' rZ;, " ' V - "...'- ;-- ' -'. , -. - - i creen tage, feature dm Screen Makers Will Cleanse 'Pictures Those of 4 Questionable Moral . Theme to Be Suppressed by Refusing Service. REALIZING that motion pictures ot questionable , moral theme publicly exhibited threaten the existence of the , motion picture Industry, more than PS per cent of the recognised producers of screen stories met at the Hotel Claridg-e " in New York, recently and took action which It is believed will effectively cleanse the screen of sensational, sala- cioua films. Announcements of the steps to be taken have been made public by William A. Brady, president of the Na tional Association of the Motion Picture , Industry. ; The plan In effect as outlined in the .' resolutions is to serve notice Immedl , ately upon , every exhibitor of motion pictures In the United States of whom ' there are about 17.000 that none of the distributing- agencies of ; the producing ' companies will, serve any theatres or exhibitor wttht motion : pictures if he tihould run for public exhibition any r'lm that has-been disapproved by the . national.: association. . .Mr.-t Brady says: "The, action taken by the producers and distributors ot the National Association of the Motion Plc- tirT'V. Industry, , representative of more 95 . per cent of the ." recognized u. ..era or screen proauct. is atrecuy im nelieat by the fact that throughout the ; United States there are belnir released at present for public exhibition certain films and health propaanda motion pictures which were made for the ex- - Ji ..... i -1. L 11. I.I . . - m.1JM t. cantonments and billets, both here and abroad. ? These films treat of the social . evil and' properly distributed among: the taen. of the army and navy sided ma f terlally the medical corps of the army 'and "navy in their work. . 'It has come to our attention, how ever,- mat tnese pictures, maae exclu sively for- army distribution, and others patterned along the same lines, in some manner have become released for pub lic exhibition before mixed audiences of men, -women and children." Unjustly, the entire motion picture industry is being- made to , suffer by . the righteous Indignation of the public ' against these exhibitions. That ' the public has not been fully acquainted with the facts which led to the dissemination of such and makes more dangerous the menace to the recognized producers - in the in dustry." AMUSEMENTS VAUDEVILLE! OBPKKrM Bmcdwajr . at Taylor. Bis time randerille Trixia Frieansa and Muriel ' Worth. 2:20 nd S:20. MirPODROMF Bmadwar at Ttnhilt Acker Stan Jk Harris vauderilla ndA photopUj tea torn. Afternoon and . nifht. t TASfxrir.S Rnwdwae at AWer. Hich-clan vendeTille and photoplar featnaee. Afternoon 1 and ereninx. Program chanced Monday after noon. - . STOCK ; BARER Broadway at Mommn. Jaker Stock -etimpanjr in "Fair and Warmer.-" Matine 2.20: rncht 8:20. ALCAZAR Eierenth and Morrison. The Alca ar plarere, in "Boncht and Paid For." Mat inee 3:15: night 8:18. LtRIC Fourth and Stark. Lyria raojilcal farce company, in "The Iale of Ko lo." Every avenins and afternoon, except Thursday after noon. PHOTOPLATS COLUMBIA Sixth near Stark. Dorothy Dal - ton. in "The Uomebreaker. " It a. m. to 11 I.IKITKTT Rradway at Srerk. Charfcv Ray. in "Greased Lichtainc." 11 s, m. to 11 p. nu PKOPLES Watt Park and Alder. Dorothy Uiah, to "Peppy Polly." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. '' V- STRAND Wathinrton between Park and Weat Park. , VaudeTille. Photoplay. 1 1 a. m. to 11 p. m. MA-'EHTIf Wahrton at Park. Srtaro t Hayakawa. in "The Coarateona Coward." 11 a. ra. and 1 1 p. m. STAR Washington at Park. Bryant Waah- buiw. in "Something to Do." 11 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. CI OBB Wahinton near EleTenth. "The Hrart of Humanity." 11 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. 8CN8KT Waahtnctnn near Broadway. Charlie Chaplin, in "Should T Anna." and Mary Piek 1 ford, in ''Kebecc ot' Kunnybrook Farm." 11 i. n U tl r. CIRCLE Fourth near WaahingtoB. Shirley Mason- in "Come on In." a. ra. to 4 - o'clock the following morning. The pressure of the water automat ically starts and stops a new electric pump for private plants. Introducing SEMPRHY Vanishing Creme Face Powder Rouge ' -1. i Wateh ler the awmiag aria - ef : vertia meats aad remember that yea cam get all : SKMPKATcoiBOieatoB ' - pfaparatiena at year mverlte tsrilet ce water. GHARLES RAY, growing in popularity every day in Portland, who is at the Liberty this week in a fast pic , ; 4 ture production entitled "Greased Lightning." The - of fering shows Ray in somewhat , of a new role. j 1 x :.7? ? ' - yvJ ''fr - ' ; &&&Ll''f fy f ' f r ' nil'""" 'ii -im' I r '- I , . , ', 00 v I A iv I Festival Tonight At Cathedral Hall Entertainment Will Be Under Auspices of Daughters of Isabella. By Vella Winner fAILY decorated ttooths abloom with May, flowers, delicious Ice - cream, cake and candy, a delightful program of interpretative readings, songs, dances and instrumental music and an informal dance for everybody these are some of the features of the twex days May festi val under the auspices of the Daughters of, Isabella which opens this evening in Cathedral hall. Nothing has been left undone to make the affair thoroughly enjoyable and a crowd that will com pletely fill the hall is expected for both evenings. Miss Maude Ryan is the president of the Daughters, Mrs. Joseph James Burke is chairman of the festi val, Mrs. W. F. Clifford is in charge ,of the refreshments and Mrs. May Hayes Is in charge of the following program: Piano solo (Chopin). Mrs. Allan Smith; reading. Le Vleux Temps (Drummond). Mrs. May Hayes : , dance, Highland, Fling. Miss 'Mae Reeves ; bass so(o, se lected, Mr. Brennan; reading. "De Stove Pipe Hole" (Drummond). Mrs. M. Hayes; piano solo (Chopin), Mrs. Allan Smith dance, Shepherds. Marion Le voff. Ruth Lewis, Marion Harris ; reading,- "Johnnie Courteau", (Drummond). Mrs. M. Hayes ; piano solo, selected. Miss Frances -Gray ; dance. Spanish. Miss Mae Reeves ; piano solo, selected. Miss Marie Monks; contralto Solo, "Little Mother of Mine" (Burleyh Miss Nina Dressel. . Tornado in .Films A tornado which was an important part in the plot 'development of "A Man's Fight." with Dajetin Farnum. pro vides one of the realistic and spectacu lar effects in this forthcoming offering. First is seen the gathering of the storm, the leaves stir and tremble. The wind 'Increases to a gale, and then trees bend before the blast. LL of 'our s good friends who Sem-pray Jo-VE-nay ( The ion Cake) will be glad to know that there are three other-preparations in the Sempray line that are equally as good for the complexion. We refer to Sempray Face Powder, Sempray Vanishing Creme- and Sempray Rouge, 'Each one helps to make the othef better. All combine to make the Sempray line "The Line of Beauty." ! ' MARIETTA STANLEY CO., Grtnfl Rapids, Michigan jF mmmmmmmmmmmm-wmm 1U New Features Displayed In "Mag" "Life of a Fish" and Work Among Wounded Soldiers on Screen at Majestic. TETTER Trades for Our Wounded O Soldiers" . Is the title of an Inter esting section of the Oregon Journal Screen Magazine,-now current. It shows scenes in the Walter. Reed,, hospital in Washington, where crippled soldiers and sailors are "reconstructed" and ; taught trades suitable to their infirmities. Although a sob will rise in the throat at the sight of these brave lads who have paid the price of our liberty, there is nothing in ' the pictures to 'harrow the feelings. Quite the reverse, for the men are going gaily about their tasks, taking their ill-fortune with the same cheerful courage they showed on the fields of France. And then there is a "remarkably vivid and moving interpretation by Robert Anderson, of the emotions of a returning doughboy. It is a fitting counterpart to the other scenes. "The Life of a Fish", is, an interest ing educational subject, and the Spanish dancing of Veronicas of "Somebody's Sweetheart," brings Broadway to our midst. An array of comic subjects that are really funny completes the issue. The Screen Magazine is running at. the Ma jestic. Company Formed to Work on Battlefields New York. May 13. (I. N. S.) An nouncement is made of the organization of. a $3,000,000 Anglo-American film cor poration In London, to be known as the Famous Players-Lasky' British. Pro ducers. Ltd. It is planned - to - film stories on the historic background of the war. have been using Pink Goixioex- Shades of Early Martyrs Hover About Studio ! Work on Made-in-Portland His torical Film Now Well ' Under Way. SHADES of Lewis & Clark, of Dr. John McLoughlln and Rev. Jason Lee ; of -Marcus Whitman and Rev. H, H Spalding and of the others or that noble band, men and women,, who blazed the trail for civilization ana u-nris- tianity in this great Northwest, haunt and hover about ' the big s frame -mo tion picture studio at 33d , and Halsey streets, where the costuming and pre liminary settings and manuscript re- vision is under way for the filming of the story,- "Martyrs of Yesterday." an historical romance woven about the cir cumstances of the Whitman massacre. The film is to be a purely Oregon prod uct. v', '...'M. , Just at the -moment workmen at- the tudio, under the direction of Raymond Wells, who is to., direct the film making, are setting up an interior rep resentation of the banquet hall in St. Louis where In. 1831 General Clark, following his . return from the . Lewis ft Clark expedition, entertained, for the r ez 'erce inaians wno naa iraveiiea, miles by foot in search of the white man'a "Book of Wisdorrw - of which they had heard from the i first. whites who had penetrated the northwest ter ritory. ! . General Clark i received these I ndlans as - guests and made every ' effort to make their 'stay comfortable, but un used to the ways of -civilization, two of the four who made the journey died in St. Louis, and history Is : rather vague as to whether the other two ever reached home again, although they started. Their visit resulted, however, a lit tle later, in the sending of miaioi aries to minister to the spiritual neeJs of the Indians in 'this western country. So the story goes on through the hor ror of the Whitman - massacre, and fol lows . the threads of romance and sor row and happiness, disappointment and success that weave in and out of the history, of Oregon and Washington since the earliest voyagers penetrated its forest and paddled upon jits rivers. ; Actual "shooting" of the scenes, "shooting" in m. p. parlance being pho tography, is scheduled to begin Thurs day under direction of Lewis H. Moo being erected, . outdoor . locations, to in clude some of the beauty t spots about Portland, will be undertaken. Mr. Wells is closing up now on contracts with some- well-known picture players in the south for appearance in "Martyrs of Yesterday." . It is expected that the film will be ready fori public presentation, early in the rail. j FRATERNAL NOTES Klrkpatrick council. Knights and La dies of Security, made a visit to Eu reka council Monday night, at 112 East Sixth street, Multnomah W. O. W. hall, and its officers and team put on the work for a joint class of 42 candidates. Captain L. L. Cook ' commanded the 24 young a men and women com prising the team and some beautiful and intricate marching evolutions were presented. The lessons of the ritual were exemplified ty lantern slides. From several of the councils of the order strong delegations " were present and 'the large audience of Knights and Ladies of Security was well pleased with the developments of the evening. The Swastica club of the Fraternal Brotherhood has planned a May dance and social at Neighbors of Woodcraft hall, Wednesday night. There will be prize waltzes and other attractions. .' Anchor council. Knights and .Ladies of Security, will give an .everybody's dance and socjal tonight (Tuesday) at W. O. W. temple, 128 Eleventh street. A large floor committee will, make - everybody welcome. ..." .. The'Wornen'of -Mooseheart legion have engaged Moose Temple Wednesday even ing for a dance. The best of mush: and a large hall will be supplemented by an attentive floor committee enjoined to make everybody welcome. Portland council. Knights- and Ladies of Security, will give a special social en tertainment at Eagles hall, Wednesday evening, and there, will be dancing fol lowing the program. Air interested are invited. - Admission is free. .- . ' Sunnyside lodge, A. F.' & A. M., gave Entered Apprentice and Fellow Craft degrees- Monday evening in Sunnyside. This young lodge is taking in members as fast, as the overworked officers can receive them. Its funds are thereby augmented for the building of the Sun nyside Masonic Temple. .- - . . . : . j The ; Elks' : dance and social at the Multnomah hotel Wednesday evening will "be the, last of a? aeries of all-Elk dances to be given by Portland lodge's social committee. Members of the or der ' and accompanying ladies are ' ad mitted. I 1 Gordon Granger Women's Relief Corps will hold its regular " meeting ; at the court house Thursday afternoon and will give a program of patriotic enter tainment, music, readings, recitations and- speeches. The public is , cordially invited..-. '- .1 ; i . . . Oneonta tribal Improved. Order of Red Men, will confer the adoption " degree upon a class of palefaces-Thursday night - at -112 East Sixth street, Multno mah hall. Wacheno tribe of Oregon , City is to pay Oneonta tribe an official visit on that occasion. Members of local and nearby tribes in reservation of Ore gon are cordially invited. . - v s: ' - ... -1 Service circle. Neighbors of :Wood cra ft. Monday evening at;. the N. of W. building held one of its enjoyable eard and dancing parties. Everybody was welcome and no admission was' charged. Dancing began at -10 o'clock, with. Bow ker's orchestra, and a good attendance of - members and friends rewarded the efforts of the social committee. - - V- !'.: i . -I '' -Mt.' Tabor! lodge. No. 42, A. FV JA. M., Saturday evening " sent its officers and about' 80 members in automobiles to be guests of Cascade lodjre. at Bridal Veil. The degree of Vaster 'Mason was given by the visitors, after which supper was served at Multnomah Inn, on the Columbia" hirhwavy. - v " . I NEW YORK One. of the really bril liant gowns which Callot has sent to this country and which is now being BMtn nn wU dreafied women at th I theatre, at their own dinner tables and in the restaurants,' is made in shades of light gold and has a fine pictorial qual ity., ..' - . What interests the average woman In thls frock is that the skirt is gathered and that the gathers are as thick and close as those ' in a peasant's frock. There . is no attempt at drapery, nor looping, nor broken lines. The frock hangs plumb from shoulder to ankle. But there is no doubt about the gath ers. When the woman who wears this 1 skirt 'pulls out the hem to show its extreme width, observers feel that a revolution has indeed come into women's apparel. WHICH SKIRT WILL RULE! For two years we have struggled so hard to 'reduce our skirts to the irre ducible minimum. Even the balloon skirt of the hour, which has created the sensation of the -season, pays tribute to the narrow line at the ankles by ad mitting a hobble hem as a finish to its extreme fullness. But this new skirt made by Callot has no intention of permitting narrow ness to pervade it at any part of its long line. Will it be the skirt to rule? That' Is the question .asked by the woman who is, trying, her best to be a prophet in fashions and not waste money. Will the hobble band . gradually disappear from the full skirt, and will the straight line reappear? .-- No one believes that there is to be a revival of the straight line that hugs the figure; Shrewd dressmakers think that the gathered . skirt, which does not go in at the hips or waist and which pre serves its exact circumference down to the hem, will We one of the popular skirts for the street as well as for the evening. This skirt is not new to Paris. The cables from that city have accentuated the absurdly narrow skirt which had to be cut off five inches below the knees in order to let the wearer walk ; and in America the ready-to-wear shops have impressed upon the public the fashion of the sheath skirt, which is so tight at the ankles that there is little chance to do more - than toddle like a Japanese. But running throughthe narrow skirts in France, although not in America, there were straight, full skirts made by such authorities as Lavin, Premet, Beer and Callot. MATERIAL MUST BE SOFT -Be on your guard about one thing, if you adopt this peasant skirt with its thick gathers and its widely reaching hem. See to it that the material is soft and that it clings to the figure. Do not choose it in thick serge, in bro cade or in any of the fabrics that do not fall easily and cling without effort. The sketch today shows this Callot gown which accentuates the new skirt and brings it home to the majority of American women as a comfortable and possible compromise for the summer. The material is satin arranged in panels embroidered . at the edge. It is these panels that are closely gathered to the broad waistline, above which extends a flat, transparent blouse of chiffon. Over this is a square drapery, a kind that has persistently appeared in the fash ions for the last six weeks. There is a hole at the top for the head to go through, and that's all. The short sleeves belong to the under-bodice, and A Home Made Face Cream A face or toilet -cream to alter rough ness of the skin, prevent and cure chapped hands and cracked lips, can be easily made at home, at little cost. It will improve the complexion, remove as well as prevent tan sand sunburn in summer, and soften the skin. 'Men. will find, it excellent to apply to the face aft er shaving.' (To make it. merely get one ounce of glycerine and 25c worth of powdered grexite at any drug store. Dissolve the grexite in' the glycerine, add a pint of -water and pour into bottles. This makes more than a pint of thick antiseptic, greaseless cream or lotion, very healing and soothing and perfectly harmless. It is enough to last you for months and costs you only a few cents. The same amount of cream purchased in tubes or bottles would cost you several dollars. Adv. Ibtr Doss She Do It? How does she: do it, that Fifth Avenue girl? How does she get 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? Why, she went to the smartest hair dresser in town, and he told her he was going to give her a golden glint tharnpoo. "She knew that anything this particular hair-dresser recom mended was absolutely safe, so she was quite content to . try tt. And after she had had one golden glint shampoo, she was never satisfied with any other. That's why her hair looks as if bathed in jperpetual sunlight. She uses golden glint regularly. Now the Fifth Avenue girl demands golden glint shampoo wherever she goes, and finds it in all high class hairdress ing establishments. Ask for a Cinderella golden glint, in order to get the best. 2 Absolutely Ends g Worst Foot Misery ' Because some patent remedies have failed, don't give up. Foot misery can absolutely be ended wdckly. Here is What did it in soldiers training camps and for millions of feet in the past tea years.. Get a twenty. Sv cent package of CsJ-o-eide from any dreg-fiat and follow the simple directions. Relief positively comes in a few momenta for tender burning, puffed, sweaty c cal loused feet. Gives exquisite comfort. CaU e-dde goes right into the pores and corrects the cause," A few treatments absolutely makes foot misery m, thing ef the past. Each package ef CaVo-dde contains special .little plasters that will remove the worst cora ia a hurry. . Clip this oaWedv. v. , Theatre gown by Callot, of golden tan ..Satin, showing the closely gathered peasant skirt. The transparent bod ice ia covered with a straight dra pery of tan chiffon embroidered in golden silk 'and metal. , this upper drapery is merely a founda tion for . brilliant embroidery done in shades of tan, -with a flicker of gold thread to accentuate the edges. Dry slabwood and Inside wood, green stamps for cash. I'olman .. Fuel Co., Main 353 : A-3353 ; A-4955. Adv. Ifa Easy to Peel Off All Your Freckles The contrast between the freckles and the clear skin usually is so great that no Dieacn can De more man partially suc cessful in obliterating the disfigure ments. Ordinary mercolised wax is far better ; it literally peels off J,he freckles. Get an ounce of it at the nearest drug store and tonight spread on enough to completely cover the face ; remove in the morning with warm water. Repeat daily until every freckle has disappeared. Rough, blotchy, pimpled skin, also com mon at this season, may be entirely gotten rid of by this same mthd. out discomfort or inconvenience. The effort is decidedly worth while, the new complexion obtained being so clear, smooth and youthful. Adv. AMUSEMENTS RALCIOH and 2Sth i. Show arounda. two wars, etarunf -- H0KDAYJ1AY- RKSKRVKD SKATS es sale A. M. Saturday, May 1S, Sherman, Oiay e Co SIS Morrison SU IB mm ist 2 Trains cf Circus Wonders 600 PEOPLE - 550 HORSES EsefyasnaMiuaetsc. ErsiyactaasaisulacU 1200ABl.Ki1200 MORE EDUCATED WILD BEASTS THAU ALL OTHER SHOWS C0MSINED Most SanutioDtl Hid Ab'kuI Aci EzUti PERF0RMIK8 Li cms INCfSGROCP Am Act Gorgaoua rl DANC1KG HORSES -;'UDAf;cn;o GIRLS Mr. Bifni ffm mm mn m4m4 faatur fortH hm on - ; THC FAIRYLAND FANTASY MAI iflfl in .ftintvlrtfrsnrs!! Ill Mttwtat 2 inU0Metattrrafaee MrNia ftff ssSUSS SSS. . aVsSrSSpSS laaWISwM. COME EAR LY There IS Blntv tn amaaa aas laanseiistl . )0se Hesr Ciacsrt ky aUnies' 40-mece M srtne ar asaaaaw a 40 uuummaiiu BESSIE HARVEY; who deserted footlights for the ballyhoo of the '"big top", in the circus. . ; "Sit" C'v'- I. 'W - .' 4 Preferring' the bright light and bally hoo of the white top to the - footlights of the stage. Bessie Harvey, a favorite in grand opera, "Just up and quit the stage and seeks the 'gayer life of the circus under the shelter of Al O. Barnes, whose circus shows in Portland next Monday and Tuesday, May. 19 and 20. Lovers of music will find in Miss Har vey a charm far beyond their greatest expectation, for not , only is her voice one of excellent quality, but true to his principles of presenting to the public only original features and keeping to an exclusive animal exhibit Mr. Barnes has provided Miss Harvey with, a handsome mount, a snow-white, pure-blood Ara bian horse, and to further add to the picture a -, covey of doves liave been taught to come to the prima donna's call, hovering f around and alighting upon her head and shoulders. A 40 plece marine band, which is a new of fering of the show this season, will play the accompaniments for Miss 'Harvey. FOR ACUTE ACHES OF THE FEET . - Sprinkle .one or two Allen'e Foot-Ease pow ders in the Foot Bath and soak and rub the feet. It take the stine out of Corns and Bunions and smart! ns, aehinc feet. Then, foe laatins comfort. shake Allen's Foot-Ease into jour eboea. It take, the friction from the ahoe,' rests the feet and makes waikins a delight. Always turn it for dancing parties and to break in new shoe. AH dealer sell It Adv. . v. AMUSEMENTS BE THE LUCKY LADY TONIGHT JAZZ WITH DAD 10-Piece Orchestra MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM Get That Liberty Six f BAROAfX . -J 'MAT. WED, He f- FAMOUS STOCK OOMPANr IN- FAIR AND WARMER Rreatest eomedy1n ten rears. A eenaattanal Stock release. Nerer before at Baker prices. ; 25c and-60c , i. Uatineea Wednesday and Saturday, 25c. - KKXT--TH STBAIOMT 0D" Saa. Mem. Tees. Weal. Aftenaooo- Ss.Me. Tbesday 'j NiChU TRIXIE FRrGANZA MLke Beraardt Chase .Uieart , MAUD EARL & CO. Wllsea Asbrey Trisi JIIHy' KlakaMi Orpbeess Trarel Weekly KUiaajraaas. V MURIEL WORTH Mste, lSe W 7Sei rihu, is u St. PANTAGES 11 . .MAT. DAILY 2t30 J' Si ssdwsy's Latest Tarsstcrtorean Ssccsas OOLinrs VARIKTY DANOCS Ifrtroducinf an amazlm Reutlna. . S OTHKR Sia ACTS Three Pert ormanees Dally Night Curtain at 7 and , . LY RI MUSICAL COMEDY ; MATINS C DAILY 10s ONLY. CltLON A FRANKS. Greatest Comedy Team in the . West, and the Rosebud Cborna, ia , i , TH ISLK OF KOKO.'-"' - A Bis Moaaeal Eatrsvacanx SO People. . Gorgeoas Bcenic Kffects COUNTRY STORC (EXTRA TONIGHT. CHR(GLE FOURTH t WASH. AUCE BRADY ia "Woman and Wife" ' Also Harold : Lloyd Comedy, "Just Dropped la" and Pathc News. V "JAZZ CAIYOW" I a m U. VJ ft-?A0-ri THAT .if' there is no law for th nrn. tectlon of the public against speed- era, iae nrsi tning we know the public will be takjng the law into its own hands in such cases. . ' ' - fri That ; there Is wet paint oh the street arch light pillars on ' Third ' : street. - .','-,: ' . . im - Hi.' ' i '.- 7 That workmen are manicuring the Burnside bridge again. I is im J . ..That the Hellig-Orpheum billboard has been brightened up with a coat of white. "' Hal ' fc .'.'''.'. That the building inspector ought . to condemn some of the shacks. being f put up In Portland under the guise of ; "bungalows" for quick sale to ? the unsophisticated. - ft .-J lm ; '..'-- -,-' That ; some unscrupulous builders . are taking advantage of the j "own your-own-home" -campaign. i ' ' - I ' "i - That roses will be blossoming in . profusion in another week. t That today is the anniversary .' of a day that has had a most import ant bearing on our life. - 1 - That It is "dad's" birthday AMUSEMENTS TICKETS SOW SF.I.MNO - MPII If Broadway at Taylor. I llillV Main l and A.llil. 4 V.lVJ TOMORROW SPECIAL FHICE MAT. SAT. MESSRS, LEE ATSli 1. 1. SBUSEBT' - ' .. PKE.HKNT " i GREATEST MUSICAL PLAY MAYTIME WITH j JOHN CHARLES THOMAS CAROLYTT THOMSOIT. JOHN T. MURRAY I -e Splendid - - Beautiful J Sapportlag I I Hlsglag j I Cast Ckorst . Knohsntlnt Metedles Superb Production Augmented Orchestra sTVf Floor, 2: Bsl., 2. tl.BO. II GaU, 78e, BOc: ST. MAT-Floor, $1.60; BaL, tl.BO, tl-. Gallery, 7Sc. 60e. GO- ROLLER SKATING THE ' . !' Oaks Skating Rink Every Afternoon and Evening Lsdlet' lflfbt Every Monday " Take Cars First! and Alder J oAirciira tokioht: at COUNCIL CRE S T PA R K Piece Orchestra and Moats Asatla B I G DA N C E TOMORROW AFTIRNOON ADD VCNIHOJ ROCK ISLAND , CAMS FIRST AND) ALOIS) : n n A LAOOMTSR-FLOODCB FLAT Or OELIQHT AND OARIrla mm, YASHEUHH IN "Something toDo" A FICTURK AS JOV-OIV-INO AS THI LIQUIO NOTES OF A SLACK SIRD'S SON a f THIS WtflC s Dorothy I Gish ) IN "PEPPY I ? M i !'. i. I i I SMS IS lltlMMS Slls .11, iirll.il .III, . U I StM i el , s 'ii . . ; " i ii .ii.hu Tim.. - J THISWSSr1 1