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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1919)
. . - - ... THE OREGON DAILY V JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY,, MAY : 17 1919. p : .', 7- FEATURES; LOCAL AND GENERAL MAKE INTERESTING -THE SUNDAY JOURNAL , - j ; . . , , .: : : j y tage, Screen an& jfeattttre & ;"",ww"""M ,1 i i ti l ti t ;i it i M 1 f tl ii i! Motion Picture Films New . ; Today Several Local Theatres Announce Usual Change of Program for the Week. Columbia " Marguerite Clark ha scored another ..hit In her new Paramout photoplay, : "LcC Elope." opening today at the : 'Columbia. Miss Clark has a charming role In this picture, and her gowns are remarkable creations. The picture has been sumptuously produced while the supporting players are of the best. Par amount Flctographs, the Ford Weekly and a Mutt & Jeff cartoon are on the , same program. ? . Slap The Spreading Evil," a photoplay, ar raignment of one of the greatest "evils" 4hat has ever oppressed mankind, and conveyed In a dramatic story of unusual appeal, opens at the Star today. Promi nent public men have heartily endorsed the picture, which graphically portrays the ravages of the "ruinous malady.' The beautiful Illusion of the artist stu dio and the romantic ambition cher ished by many a young girl to become famed as an artists' model her awak ening and disillusionment are vividly set forth in "The Spreading Kvil." Sunset Clara Kimball Toung opens at Sunset today in her latest Heleet picture, "Cheating Cheaters," a film adaptation .Of the Broadway success of the same name. In it Miss Young has the-role of a clever secret service operative, who Apparently is a member of a famous band e.f crooks. As the leader of on band she plans to rob the home of the supposedly wealthy Palmers, but at the last minute she learns that the Palmers also, are crooks, and are themselves planning to rob the Brocktons, the name which the first band has taken. There Is a general mix-up of families, crooks, and secret service people, but in the end things are smoothed out. and the seed of an unusual romance takes root. . ji Majestic Hobart Bosworth is featured in "The Barder Legion," the gripping Zane Grey novel-film opening at Majestlo today. Blanche Bates plays the feminine lead in the , cast. A . comedy reel, Pathe Weekly- and the screen magazine are offered ' on the same program. Peoples "The Home Town Girl." featuring Viv ian Martin, is the new headliner at the Peoples today, the comedy feature being a Sunshine two-reeler entitled "A Lady Bellhop's Secret." v t - i X '. . ' Globed ;.. " . .2.. ;iMary -PIckford and -the late Harold Ixckwood are. the stars of "Ihearts .Adrift." the Globe's . new offering for 'today and the fore part of" the week. "Hearts Alrift" has to do with the ad venturest IHtle castaway. MIbs Piok Xord, whCihUe adrift on an island fol lowing! a Pmpwreck. meets a young man also a victim of the wreck. The unusual situation develops into a drama of ap peal and Interest. There's a Mack Sen nett corned 5 on the name bill. Theatrical and Additional photoplay offering scheduled for the new week ar as follows: The Ileilig will be dark for the latter part of the week following the regular Orpheum attractions. ORPHEUM-Big time vaudeville, fea turing Blossom Keeley. queen of the Jass," and her syncopation band. Sunday aft ernoon, k BAKER Baker Stock company in "The Straight Road." featuring Verna Felton as leading woman. Sunday aft ernoon, H1PFODROMK Aekerman & Harris, vaudeville, headlining Thornton & King company in playlets. Sunday afternoon. LYRIC Keating & Flood musical farce company tn "Wlnsom Winnie"." Sunday afternoon. LIBERTY "A Romance of the Air." featuring Lieutenant Bert Hall..-American ace. who will appear in person at each performance and tell how he did it. CIRCLtS Open all night motion pic ture theatre, changing program dally except Monday. STRAND Photoville features, chang ing Sunday, playing high class motion pictures interspersed with vaudeville numbers. Elks Are Going Into M. P. Game Headed by ex-Qovernor Tener of Pennsylvania, the B. P. O. Elks, through the organization's war commission, are making a five-reel feature for the Unlfed States Federal Vocational Iward, an institution created by the govern ment to aid disabled, soldiers and sailors. - The Klks are going into this picture making venture in Ihe right way. They have set aside a. fund of $50,000, en gaged Herbert E. Hancock to make the picture and Claire Whitney to star in it. The program, as .outlined by Mr. Hancock, will,, consist of a five-reel fea ture' entitled "The .Greater Victory " ;ohve body building POMPEIM always freshP V ': . " . " ' ' - '-'A : Easily Assimilated and Digested Recommended Sold Everywhere fcSi' iNA T. N: PER KINS, chief of child conservation section of Council of National Defense. i Basra L. FRATERNAL NOTES The Columbia Legion of Mooseheart was in a jolly mood -Friday night and packed the small hall of the Moose temple under the able sueprvision of Judge Robert G. Morrow, eminent north moose. A class of candidate was obli gated, after which all were served with cracked crabs and soft drinks. V. G. Chessman, chief clerk in the bureau of water Works of Portland, has been given a position as auditor in the internal revenue department at Wash ington, D. C and.will leave for his new residence tonight. Mr. Chessman has been one of the active workers In Mult nomah camp. Woodmen of the World, for several years and for two terms was consul commander, head camp delegates, and until Friday night was one of the managers of the organisation. Called to the stump In the presence of several hundred Neighbors Friday night. J. O. Wilson, clerk of the camp, presented MrT Chessman with a gold watch en graved with the emblems of the order. Richard Deich. another past commander, was elected and installed as one of the managers of the camp. Portland lodge. A. F. A A. M.. con ferred felloweraft degrees j Friday night in a double session and also the degree of Master Mason. A special program followed at the close. Many visitors and members w-ere present. Oregon lodge. A. F. & A. M.. will hold a special communication this evening at the Masonfts temple to confer the de gree of entered apprentice upon a class. Both entered apprentice and Master Mason degrees will be conferred by PaleRtlne lodge at Arleta station this evening. Work will begin at 1 o'clock and will continue successively. Royal Highlanders and guests will be fined 10 cents Tuesday night for entering Multnomah hall with fashion able utrcet apparel, and 1 cent for hav ing any article of Intrinsic value In their possession.. Otherwise the ad mission to the Ward times social and dance will be only a quartef. The Highland lassies will be floor mana gers and reception committee. AMUSEMENTS ROAD SHOW HEILIG Broadway at Tylor. "Maytlm." lUy net to Bi"P. 2:20. K:20. VAUDEVILXJC rANTAGKS Broadway at Alder. Hish--law TaudeTille and -photoplay feature. Afternoon and DTcnini. Program eliinfed Monday after noon. ini'PODROMK Broadway at Tamhlll. Acker man Sc Harris TandcriUr and photoplay fea tures. Afternoon and night. STOCK B A RF.R Broadway at Morrison. Baker Stock company in "Fair and Warmer." Matinee 2:20; night 8:20. tYBlO -Kourth and Stark. Irrtc muical farr pompany. In "The Lie of. Ko K." Every evening and afternoon, except Thursday After noon. PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBIA Sixth . near Stark. Marguerite Clarke ill "Let's Elope." 11 a. lu. to 11 tr m LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Aaita Stewart in "From Headquarter!." 11 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. I'FOl'LES West Park tod Aide. Vivian Mat tin in "Th Home-Town GirL" 11 a. m. t 1 1 p. m. 8THAND Washington between Park and Went Park. VandeviU. Photoplaya. 11 a. m. to 11 P. m. MAJKSTh! Washington at Part. Hobart Boa worth in "The Border Legion." 11 a. m. te 11 p. m. STAR Washington at Park. "The Spreading Pvfl." 11 a. m. ta 11 p. m. GLORF, Washington near F,leventh. Mary Pickford in "Hearts Adrift:" 11 a. m. to lip. m. 81' N RET Wanhlngton near Broadway. Clarlie i haplin, in "ShonKW Arms." and Mr Pii-k-forri. in ' Rebvcc o' Hunnybrook Firm." 11 a. m. to 11 p. in. C1UCLF Forurtli near WanhingtAn. "The Squaw Man." 9 a. m. to 4 o'clock the fol luwtng morning. An electrical attachment has been in vented with which a motion picture pro jector can be focused from any point In a theatre. ? OIL by Physicians V ; 171 i V I - - 7 f . : i t ': -J II u Trio s Recital Is To Be Choice Offering ; Excellent Program Arranged for Pipes-Konrad-Hutchison at Little Theatre. THIS evening at the Little theatre the Pipes-Konrad-Hutchison trio will be presented by the MactowelI club In a chamber music recital. The splendid ensemble work of -this trio will t heard to the best advan tage in trios by Dvorak and Arensky and in the beautiful adagio from the Paul Juon trio In A minor. This will be the last time the club will present the trio this season, the club year closing r ith the meeting of May 27, when elec tion of officers takes place. WOMAN'S CLUBS The Sorosis club of The Dalles met Tuesday afternoon. A special feature of the order of business was a fitting exercise given when the flag, recently purchased by the club, was displayed ; the "American Flag." being recited by Mrs. Hal Perry, followed by the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner" by Mrs. E C. Price. A. very pleasing musical program had been arranged for the aft ernoon by Mrs. Marden. Mrs. Carlton Williams sang a number of selections in her usual pleasing manner, accompanied by Miss Prudence. Piano solos were rendered by Mesdames Marden, Woods and Lubbe, which were much enjoyed. I The Portland Shakespeare Stduy club, at Its meeting held this week at the home of Mrs. "Waldemar Seton. elected the following officers for the year: Mrs. Albert M. Brown, reelected president ; first vice president, Mrs. R. E. Jones ; second vice president. Mrs. Waldemar Seton ; recording secretary, Mrs. C. H. Fowler; corresponding sec retary, Mrs. C. Christensen : treasurer. Mrs. A. A. Eckern ; auditor, Mrs. An ton Giebisch : historian : educational chairman. Mrs. J. C. Elder ; directors, Mrs. Edward P. Preble and Miss Bres lin. At the annuaj election of the Hood River Woman's club, held on Wednesday or last week, the iouowing officers were elected : President. Mrs. C. K. Marshall ; first vice president, Mrs. W. H. McClain ; second vice president. Mrs. C. A. Bell ; recording secretary, Mrs. H. O. Cooper; corresponding- secretary. Mrs. Thomas Flagler; treasurer, Mrs. C. O. Huelat i . I With its purpose being to secure new students for, arouse interest in. and as sist in every possible way the advance ment of McMinnville college, a "Greater1 McMinnvllle Club." has been organized at McMinnville college with Miss Mar garet Ramsey as chairman. Delia In gram, secretary; Janet Riley, treasurer: Cyrl F. Richards, student secretary; Esther Smith. Belvian Vincent and Wil frid G. Richards, as members of the council. Prizes Are Offered For Religious Plays The Drama League of America offers prizes of $500, $250 and $100, respective ly, for the three best religious plays submitted. The word religious is used In its broadest, non-sectarian sense, sig nifying spiritual drama, with the Bible, directly or indirectly, the source of sub ject matter and inspiralion. Plays sub mitted may be either one act or full length plays, although only a full length play may receive the first prize. The contest will close October 15, 1919. A copy of the rules governing the competi tion may be had by writing to the Drama League of America, Riggs build ing, Washington, D. C. Mother Returns to Find Children Dead Chicago, May U. (I. N. S.) When Mrs. Mary Swtnlarski returned to her apartment today, after working all night, she was met at tho door by a pa trolman. She fainted. On beina- revived he was told how a rubber hose on her4 Kitcnen stove naa become detached and how her four children, Joseph 2, Sophie 4, Mary 6 and Anna 7. had been asphyxiated. efrdventtares of Mf my The End of Jimmy's Lesson rHATTERBOX said, with grins, "Well. Jimmy Coon, you are a great success as a 'Copy Cat, only you look more like a dirty pig than a cat- Chatterbox and Teddy Possum rolled on the ground and laughed and laughed, and Cousin Bruin joined in with a deep, low growl. Poor Jimmy Coon brushed a little of the mud from his eyes. Teddy tried to help him, but It stuck fast, and Jimmy was so miserable that Cousin Bruin said, "Well, come along, Jimmy, you do look like a fright. Your family would never know you. I hear a brook. Come and we will take a bath." Jimmy, with his two friends to help him, stumbled off tothe brook." Cousin Bruin rushed Into a 'deep pool, tumbled around and swam across many times, but Jimmy stood on the edge. , Ha washed and scrubbed and his two friends helped. They took little twigs, dipped , them In the water and rubbed away at Jimmy's nlca fur coat. Bits of hair flew away on to the bushes. Now, Mrs. Robin Redvest was building a new nest for the second time that year, aa her first children were all raised and were flying far away, so ahe waa very glad to have all of Jrmmy Coon hair that she could gtt, as sha' could weave them Into her nest. , -So she nopped about, told Teddy Possum Just where td scrub,-and told them to scrub harder! and hairder, while her ' cunning mate flew away with the haira. At last even Cousin Bruin felt sorry for that poor Copy- Cat," and he cried out. Now you two rascals stop that. : I won't have my dear cousin mauled to piece. Come.-Jimmy Coon., come with me. and we will nava a little exercieo and loosen up our stiff muscles." MEW., YORK. On would i think that the. blouse worn outside and not In side the skirt, were a startling, new in novation. It is advertised, shown In every type of shop, spoken of . as the last word in - fashion, sold at absurd prices, and cat by pattern in the sew ing room.: ; t - i It- la really an old fashion. It has been art -and parcel of the . French woman's wardrobe for j three or more years.. It has 'been Insistently worn for, four years by American women who fellow the French; fashions. Yet, this season, it has skyrocketed into the air with a burst of glory, to catch the ye of everyone. The Strang thing is that at the very moment of Us wide heralding and it triumphant entry into the entire sar torlat life of the continent, certain, dis tinctive shop and tailors Insist that the lingerie blousey with many frills, and its tail tucked Into the skirt, has come Into its own. It la hot possible to tell which type of blouse will rule. The real innova tlon Ilea in the generous experiment on the part of the shops in the handling of expensive outside blouses.' They are miniature tunics. They are as costly as entire frocks. Their price some times equals that of a set of furs. THET FIT BETTER They can be made at home,1 one would say, with more ease than the tailored blouse of ancient and honorable lineage. This latter comment is made only after la years' due consideration of the ill fit ting blouses that one sees on a vast number of women of all ages who pa rade over the continent.' Juat why. is it not possible to produce well fitting shirt waists, is beyond the role ot a re porter, but the truth la that women who have the money Bay from $20 tin for an entirely plain shirtwaist while! those who have struggled with 111 fitting ones and then gone to expensive! masters, have found the armholes too tight; the necks too large and the -underarm ; seams too short ; .in fact, the whole measure of grief that Is brought about by the cheap shirtwaist is often engendered by the high priced one. The outside blouse seems to have a better .chance of fitting the average female form. At least, women look far better In them than in the Shirtwaist. There seems to be some trick about thj neck, the armholes and i the under arm seams which has been mastered. They are ornamental in many cases, and ornament, we know, hides multitude of defects. So, probably, a gold or sil ver tracery, an embroidered rose, a lattice work of satin ribbon or an In dian design in colored floss, will hide the imperfections that burst upon the eye in a tailored blouse. Thero is a change In the outside blouse of this year. That I will mean little to the woman who has not fol lowed the course of this shortened tunic, for she may not know how : last year's blouse appeared. - However, it was hip length, slightly full below the waistline, and had a sash of girdle to hold irt the fullness tn the middle Many of these features have disappeared today. There never was a reparate blouse as negli gent In appearance as the ' one smart women wear today. TrCKS ITS ENDS I It Is not surprising that the newest of these outside blouses have their hem turned up and attached to a. tight band or elastic at the waist. We have gone In with such extraordinary enthusiasm for the loosely dropping, hip-length bodices, transparent or translucent, ' with their ends sagging over a belt, that it Is only ; Lincoln 'Hi' Puts . On 'Charley's! Aunt' The June '10 class of Lincoln High school last night presented the comedy "Charley's Aunt." with general satisfac tion, before a large audience at the school auditorium. The play will be re peated this evening. i Frawley Going to Orient T. Daniel Frawley Is , organizing a dramatic company and a musical comr edy company for tours of tho Orient. The Price of Peace From the Bmltimora American. Magistrate "Great Scott, officer, how did these men come to be so badly bruiaed and battered up?" Officer "Please, your j Honor, they were discussing the peace: settlement." uoor& t A areen meadow stretched to the edra of the brook and grasshoppers were jumping back and forth, so that' you couldn't take a step without one jump ing up In your face. .Cousin Uruin be- rCbusln' Bruin ' began chafing grass- f ' hoppers. , ( gan ..chasing 7 grasshoppers and you never saw auch v funny sight. Cousin Bruin Jumping up and down to catch those hopping grasshoppers was a funny eight! And Cousin Bruin ate squarta and looked ao" funny that Jimmy Called out, "Cousin Bruin, ,.take some one of your own size i" Long-waited blouse and hip sash of blue georgette embroidered with fine gold thread in. bold design. The short sleeves have wide cuffs. The skirt is in a darker shad 3 of blue georgette and finely pleated. natural, that the outside blouses should follow the lines of the formal bodices. The sketch shows one ot these upper garments made of blue Georgette cov ered with a bold tracery in rine gold thread. The neck is cut round and fin ished with a flat collar, and the elbow sleeves turn back on themselves to form cuffs. You can see by the sketch how the blouse turns under and goes back to the waistline, leavthg a sarcgins cir cumference around the figure. There is a midnight bine, knife nleated Georgette skirt below thia blouse, and It is kept in touch with Its ornamental companion by a large emsv sash of the blue Georgette, embroidered in gold. wnicn ties in front and hansrs to the knees. Reels of Cable for Coast Guard Phone Connection Arrive Raymond. May 17. Sixteen reels of cable have arrived at Willapa harbor from the Boston navy yard for the purpose of completing the coast guard telephone connections through Pacific county that the guards on Grays Harbor and those as far south as Astoria may be connected. The first unit of the cable will be laid from Tokeland across the Willapa harbor to Stony Point, near Bay Center, where connections will be made with lines In Raymond and South Bend. Another cable will be laid from Toke land to the peninsula, near Nahcotta, and thence o connect overland down the peninsula to Fort Canby. A company of soldiers and workmen are working back of North-Cove, build in concrete emplacements for mount In huge coast mortars for coast defense These mortarj have a range of about 13 miles it is said. CONTRACTS LET FOB HIGHWAY FROM RATIIOSD TO JTALPEE Raymond, May 17. The county board of commissioners "has let contracts for between seven and eight miles of hard surface road leading from East Ray mond to Nalpee, with the exception of a few gap wnlch have not been properly graded. This Is on the Pacific Beach highway from Chehalis across the divide westward, down the Willapa valley to Raymond and then to the beach at Ocean Park, thence through Wahkiakum county to Kelso. The contracts let total more than $75,000. Wed Wrong. Woman, Says Wife in Suit Muncie. Ind. Jim Mike thought he waa marrying the woman to whom he had proposed and loved, but he learned after a week's experience that it waa a case of mistaken identity and that he had married the wrong woman. Those are the allegations in a divorce com plaint filed here by Mrs. Mike. She says her husband told her a week after they were married that he "must have mar ried the wrong woman." ' Wife Slayer to Be Freed Chicago, May 17. (I. N. S.) Dr. Hal den Cleminson. now serving a sentence In Joliet prison for the murder of his wife in May, W09, will be given his liberty by the etate pardon board early next week, according; to reports here today. The trial f Dr. Cleminson was one of the most noted murder cases in recent years in Chicago.'- He haa been In the penintentlary since July , 191L Gardening enthusiasm is running high among th Juvenile population of Port land. ; From present Indications the showing will be much better this year than last. - r THE. r TTHAT distillers ot the juice of the dandelion make frequent trips to the basement to see how their concoction is getting along and to have a taste. That home-made brew is brewing in many homes. ft to That sometimes we almost envy the scrub woman with her bucket of suds.- , to to That the best way to get what's . coming to you is to go out and get it. j . to to That- we could be arrested for what we think of a woman who mothers a dor While the orphan asy lums are over-crowded. i s Z to to That cave-men are not the sort to fall for club women. to to That if the old sun stays with it long enough it will chase tha clouds away. . to to That we sympathise with any poor nut that has an Ingrowlnr dis position. to to That If the street car conductor ' heard what we called him when he pulled out and left us this morning he would never speak to ub again. to to That it's 10 to one when a fellow borrows a cigarette that he needs a match to go with It. I CAPTAIN MATCHETTE, FORMER PORTLANDER, IS TAKEN BY DEATH - Ex-Chief of Police and Superin tendent of Street Railway Dies in Kelso Home. Kelso, Wash., May 17. COwllitx countv lost one of its best known citizens Thurs day night when Captain W. J. Matchette died at his home in this city. . He moved to Kelso several months ago from LaDue, following the sale of! his 600 acre diked farm there to the Kelso Farm company. Captain Matchette came to Cowlits county more than twenty years ago from Portland, where he had been active in public affairs, serving as captain of po lice ana acting chfer In the early nine ties. Before that he had beeq superln tendent of the Multnomah Street Rail way company, the predecessor! of Port land's present day street railway com pany. It was through Captain Match ette's Initiative that Cowlits j county's nrst aixing projects were organited. Up to the time he resided in Portland Mr. Matchette had been a landacatM gardener and laid out some of, the most famous parks in eastern cities, ' including Washington park in Washington. D. C. and Lincoln park in Chicago, i He was also superintendent of Leland Stanford's vineyard at Vlrta. Cal.. the largest in the woria. h developer) a number of new vegetables, flawers and slants. - He waa vice president and! commis sioner of the Southwest Washin n't on fair for a number of years and was one or tne organisers of the Cowlits County fair. Captain Matchette devoted much time to art and painting and had a large numner or. Deautirui pa in Unas. He was almost 69 years of age and was Dorn at Mies, Mich. Mrs. Matchette with two children, F. E. Matchette of Kelso and Mrs. Oeorga A. O'Bryon of Stevenson, and a stepdaughter. Mrs. E. A. King of Portland, survive. The funeral will take place from the Method 1st church (Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. HIGH SCHOOL STtTDEWTS TttAKK TYPEWRITER SPEED RECORD Kelso, Wash., May 17. In their most recent speed test the typewriter stu dents of Kelso high school wrote an av erage of 27 words a minute. The state course requirement is 25 words a minute for first year students. The record of the Kelso first year pupils is considered remarkable because the schools were closed tor six weeks owing to the in flaenza epidemic, and Miss Ethel Nich ols, the commercial teacher, was away ror several weeks on account of illness. Teams from the morning and after noon typewriting classes 'engaged In a speed test, the morning class winning by a margin of .3 of a word. Misses Luia Oadbaw. Hasel Day, lone Medlock and Xeota Westervelt composed -the winning team, who made the high average of 40 words per minute. The afternoon team, which made an average of. 39.7 words, consisted of Edmund Demmer and Misses Ruth Alexander, Florence Devers and Daisy Smith. . TRACTOR tTSET 1ft j. tOOGIXG AT RILVF-R LAKE Kelso. Wash., May 17. The Silver Zake Railway and Timber company is using a tractor irt Its logging operations at Silver Lake to bring the piling out of the Umber before the logging opera tions are begun. The tractor can get around In places where a team eannof be used. The Sliver Lake company is now operating camps 2 and and em ploying about one hundred and fifty men. THESE DURABLE SOLES WORN BY "After giving Neolin Soles a thor ough trial, I would not so bade to the) soles I used to wear even though the cost were less. I receive tvice the service from shoes with Neolin Soles," writes G. P. Jones, of Omaha. More than 10,000,000 pairs Of Neolin Soles have been put on American shoes. People were quick to realize the ad vantages of this scientifically-made sole its long wear, it comfortv water proofness and its final economy. Good shoe stores everywhere sell Neslin-eoled shoes in man styles tor men, women, and children. And any repairman will re-sole your worn shoes with Neolin Soles made bv.The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to outwear all other heels. - , .. 11k. b.S taUQi. ' . i MILLIONS WOMAN REGRETS SHE ... - - r ... . '-. ' v . . . . 1 . ; A Inventor Husband Has Little Use for Picture Shows, Parties and Dances Chicago. "A woman is a fool to marry a genius," observed Mrs. Rose Phelan while testifying against her in ventor husband, Louis Phelan. I before Judge 8heridan E. Fry in the court of domestic relations. Mrs. Phelan had her husband arrested on a charge i of not supporting her. j ; Refusing to allow her to go to motion picture shows, dances and parties and to carry - the baby when out walking were some of the charges made by Mrs, Phelan. "He always stayed at home nights," said Mrs. Phelan, "working on inven tions, and whenever I suggested going to a show or dance or some place of amusement he would say he could not Afford the time, that he must study on his Inventions." Judge Fry gave the Phelans 3 days to think, over matters. Meanwhile Phelan has promised to support his wife, . "Genius is sometimes erratic," said Judge Fry to Mrs. Phelan, "but I think you had better make allowances and return to your husband." "Just because a man is a genius should I have to live the life of a hermit with him? If that's the case, a woman Is a fool to marry a genius," concluded Mrs. Phelan, Woman, 97, Has a Don't Worry Recipe Chicago. How to live long and pros per is easy, according to Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, who just celebrated her 97th birthday here. "Take life easy don't worry be mod erate eat three full meals a day drink tea. no coffee and keep smiling and, laugh boisterously once in a while," says Mrs. Williams. She practices just What she preaches does this kindly, smiling grandmother who added; "I feel just as well today as I did 60 years ago." - Thousands have been enabled to , bear with the P0RT-0-PH0NE" Tie Smallest, Staples! Perfect Hearing Device WRITE US TODAY WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. WOOD.LABK BLDG. Alder at West Park. Portias d. Or. Babies Smile when stomachs do tbair werk sad bowels ssovs aatarsOy. Fretful, cryisg babies n tmSA7INSLOTS CYRUP Tk Isftssr sal CUWi Bsrslritr to stake the stomach dig est foed. ad Suwsm te mors as they should. Contains Maicoaei, opiates, narcotics, or attar kSMflll I SI ST r Sill1 - " - ' End your foot misery Rdieflstafflvery Instanfaneoustor rmlnrfPLrfflntf SvwafaTgorClouses Special Plasters In Each Package' 'StubbomfComs ORE THROAT or Tonsilltfs, gargle witn warm salt water, then apply iciCsVAPoni SfOUlk B0fTfiUAJltr-30r,.60,Tii2O icura romotes Htie Hooltl. Afl4rati SaaaSl. OttiSaamt U IH 3 iaa aaeb fraa a! ' OBMawa, Bapt. g, J A 4M sraaaraMoa f atari 0IS f Taatof lHrag. JFor Vimtmrimm Colo Saaoty to Cray Falai Hair. - so, am m rm D A C1 KO T OlTlfiBT A 9 OUNCIL CR EST P A. R K lo-rieee Orehestra aod Meats Anstla MARRIED GENUS DEAR mi . y 1 ' - - it: 9 V mm 7W Sl .-8 IPSjluciroeix nrea: f.ni ' ill VJ O BY SHE 8 A CHILD8 MARORCAVC3 ' (Or PORTLAND ) The green aphis has given very little trouble in Portland this season, but the grower should keep a sharp lookout for them and apply ashes or road dust while his rose bushes. ; With the Isst' thinning Swiss chard should stand eight inches spart In tho PAW n V . .1... 1 . i . ... ' uio urn slain win nav room to develop. If the thinning Is gradual tha vnun, nliala mill f,nl,li - - ? - - r i . ami til.-.. quantities, of greens. . . . - Much of the fruit that sets will drop off the trees. This is no Indication that the crop will be light. Nature provides more fruit than jha t r- krin perfection, and then allows the weakest wr -wnner ana xau on. ' The asnarac-ua hrll, la Hnni.ii m be active In some places In and near t t-oruana. me slugs or this beetle eat the tendar ntalk whlla th mat- k.iu later attao.ka tha fnllin a a wan mm tiu stems. Not much can be done to prcr tect tnis seasons crop, but spraying with Bordeaux mixture will kilt themit so that they will not appear next year., I hesitate to spray vegetables that must be eaten with active- poisons, though it la rlhnat all tha, tlm. miA im In u 11 nmh. ability safe enough 4f the vegetables are well washed before being eaten. AMUSEMENTS CMAT Xt. t With the best balanced program we have ever been able to offer on an opening day, THK OA KB, Port land's natural summer playground, away from the cares of the city, is open today for the 119 season. Does the thought of the beauties of the park make you want to help us open for the year with a great crowd to celebrate the coming of summer? THK OAK 8, everything frenhened for the taeason .and with much that Is entirely new, looks forward today to tha greatest year in. Its history. Wa want you to help us make that hope come true. There is THK OAKS auditorium with the Armstrong Folly company, New York principals and a cast of 35 people, in the grand 1919 Winter Garden review, wltlv special orches tra. Cole McElroy's Jats Band, moot popular dance mutilc In Portland, will tuns up early for a big opening night dance In the enlarged and Improved pavilion. The roller skating rink will be open Joy will be unconflned. Cars at First and Alder every few minutes. , . I JOHN F. CORDItAT, Manager." Watch the dally Chat for hews of THE OAKS. j TICKETS SOVY BEI-LINO HEILIG JST LAST TIME TONIGHT Mt n. I,t asd 3, j, Shsbcrt Fret tat GREATEST '.MUSICAL PLAY, WITH JOHN' CHARLES THOMAS CAHOLTfT THOMSOJT, OHX T. MURRAT Snlesdld Baaatlfal I Bspportiag i i Hinging i i i cat Cborss - Enchant Inf MatoSI SuparS Productlan Aufmarrtae Orchattra VK Klfwrr. S2i Rat. ml IMA 1 Uallrry 78b , 8 6c. TODAY Floor. St. 60; L. mi ov. 11; umtrr, 790, BOC Saa. Mtm. AtUrm ' Baa. Ma. Tesedsr Wights BLOSSOM SEELEY PaOHoala m Wayae, 4m Dunham anS Sammy gdwarSt. Whltladaa at Baatalth, Law William and aa Mltefiaii, Mao A Haimar, Orphaum Traval Waakry, Klnafram, iKi MOLLY McINTYRE & CO , Matln 10a la TSo; Nlshu. 10a is Si .00, MAT. TODr, 2:1 S, TONIGHT S:1S. Famous Stock Company In ; FAIR AND WARMtS , NEXT WCKK, Popular VCRNA FSLTON In "THE STRAIGHT ROAD." PANTAGEG ii MAT.DAII.Y2iM tW roadway' Lstart TtrsMehertsn Suceata'' OOLINI'S VARIETY DANOES - InteaSiielns an Amaxins Rmiim, -OTMIR ia AOTS e Tbra ParfonBanaea Iwfly. Nig lit Curtain at T and 9. . , LY RIG MUSICAL COMEDY MA TINES DAILY 10a ONLY. IiLION A FRANKS, Ortataat Comedy Tm in tba Wait, Sad Us - noaemia unoraii, is - TNB ISLE OF K0KO." A Bis Masteat ExtraVaaiua SO Paapla. f Oorgeous Been to Effects 14W St, at Waanlnftan, roadway SSS0. ai y Cotillion .Tha Hall Beautiful all'baartnt tprlnfl floor. BaJIroom tn Vvrt. Fin I Infwmnit Ertry ranlnf " ' 1 h ti I -,. . jAMUSETHENT park MAYTIIKDR