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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1919)
12 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1913. THE WORLD'S IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS ALL TOLD IN THE SUNDAY JOURNAL To each his sufferings; all are men. Condemned alike to groan The tender for another's pain The unfeeling for his own. -Thomas Gray. I am not so lottt in lexicography as to forget that words are the daughters of earth, and that things are the daughters of heaven. lie. Samuel Johnson. . . BV Lou-Tellegen Is Signed Up for the M. -P. Will Play Opposite His Wife, Geraldine Farrar. in Number - of Celluloid Plays. AMUSEMENTS GONSTANCE TALMA DOE is one of the motion picture stars whose rise to popularity has been somewhat meteoric and in "A Lady's Name," the Current attraction at the Majestic, she is seen to splendid advantage. ETHEL CLAYTON, in ;her ' newest photoplay success, .'"Vicky Van," the new offering at the Lib erty. . s , T-V ORIS MARIE Mc IJ CARTNEY, popular lit tie fancy dancer, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William McCartney. THAT President Wilson la In favor of trrflnttrxr tlflh -nwA via. Glencoe School : Concert on; . Saturday Proceeds Will Go Mainly Toward Suppdrt of Belgian Babies Adopted. amu seThen t papk THE latest featured player In the J QoWwyn roster Is Ixu-Tellegen. who will play opposite his wife. Geral dlne Farrar. In a series of photoplays. They are now at studios in Culver City. CaL, where they will begin work im mediately. Tellegen's art is not confined to the dramatic, for he hu achieved recogni tion as a poet, an author and a sculp tor. At the age of,l he ran away from his home In Holland, where he received his early education. His fath er was a nobleman, but despite the fact that his home was a Dutch castle, the young roan Insisted on tearing loose in order to see the world. He has traveled extensively. In order to make a living after run ning away from his source of support. Lou-Tellegen followed various trades 1 baker, carpenter, tailor, dramatic critic. "-. Several years later he returned home, and. applied himself to the study of the plastlo art, working in a sculptor's studio. Here he fell in with a thea trical entrepreneur, who was taken with Tellegen's knowledge of the theatre and Jthe richness of his voice. This led to an 1 engagement to 'play, in Ibsen's "Ghosts. the part of Oswald being an auspicious start for any actor. "Ob stinate success" to use his own phrase followed young Tellegen, and one day he satisfied his own ambitions by play ing Romeo. Subsequently Tellegen .went to Paris, where he spent some time at sculpture and entered the Conservatoire. Bern hardt Invited him to come to America as her leading man, 1 and in 1912 he made his first appearance in the United States In "Joan of Arc." He was seen In Portland with. Barnhardt at The Orpheum. His most recent performance was In Bllnd Youth. which he him self wrote In collaboration with Wil lard Macls. In February, 1916, Ioif-Tellegen mar ried Geraldine Farrar. This Is the first time the two have appeared together. -Aside from an appearance when the screen was In Its earlier days, Lou .Tellegen has never before appeared in motion pictures. Polytechnic Girls To Give Operetta As Curtain-Raiser "The Death of Julius Caesar." an op eretta which is a travesty on the Shake spearean tragedy, will be given a3 a cur tain raiser to the senior Class piay. "The Conspirators." of the Girls' Polytechnic school this evening. Ail the parts will be taken by the members of the gradu ating class. The play Is a comedy con cerning the pranks of the senior class in a girls school. The operetta cast consists of Alice Pur dy, Ada Lambert, Elisabeth Ar&ta. Mar gery Martin. Kulla Flint, Edith Ream. Arnes Nauratil and Margaret Gabriel, with Eddys Reynolds as accompanist. Parts In "The Conspirators" will be 1 taken by Loralne Muglig, Ellen Keller, ' Thelma Swank, Martha Hem rich, Mabel Morse, Mildred Clayton, Etta Barker, Margarette Morrison, -Virginia Banes, Hilda Laasch and Bertha Stern. Proceeds of the play will go toward paying commencement expenses.. Mask and Dagger . Selects Officers Oregon. Agricultural College. Corvallis, May 22. Mask and Dagger, the dra matic club at the Oregon Agriculutral college, has made its selection of offi cers for the-coming school year. Don Conklin of Ontario will head" the or ganisation. - Other officers elected were : Irene Curtis, Salem, vice president; Vera Funk, Corvallis, secretary ; Helen King, Salem, Barometer reporter. V. B. Hayes was recommended to the board of control as manager. This organi sation comprises about SS members, who put on two or three dramatic produc tions each year, v . . An .' eleqtrte motor keeps the water aerated in a tank car built by a Euro pean railroad for transporting living fish long distances. SEMPIMY FACE POWDER-ROUGE -VANISHING CREMESEAlPRfilTJO-YE-XflY Thefts sfSri ii OL-J 'JirstJfids to KaKacMMaerBwregaasns f ;"st 1 Ml" ' ' Jr .'XL .:-J'.-. lillllllil :-1 ' " ' " x ' " '- A V x : - urn NATIONAL GUARD NOTES The engineers of the national guard will give a dance at the Armory Satur day night that will be an attractive so cial affair to those who enjoy good music, considerate attention and good company. Major J. Francis Drake presided over the school of commissioned officers of the national guard organisations in Portland at the Armory Friday night. Captain I. Tt. Nlles gave the non-commissioned officers at the Armory Friday night a drill in the manual of arms along the lines of the A. E. F. , Colonel H. G. Cooledge of La Grande was in consultation Thursday with of ficers of the national guard and at tended the officers' school and visited Colonel Xorth at the Armory. He thinks a battalion of infantry can be organized in Eastern Oregon as soon as the national government is In a position to defray part of the expenses. . Colonel W. a North of the Third Oregon is counting the days to about June 9. when he fondly hopes to be re lieved of command and to be succeeded by Colonel John L. May, now adjutant general of Oregon. "I can do more ood as a booster than as a colonel,' declared the veteran of the old Second Oregon. Company I Is to give a dance at the Armory a week from Saturday night. May 31. It is expected that the mem bers of the company will have a most attractive bevy of young ladies for guests. The old quarters of Battery A, field artillery. Is now occupied by the ma chine gun company. " but arrangements will be (hade to restore to Battery A Its home in the Armory upon demand, al though where the M. G. company will be placed is & deep problem with the already crowded condition of the build ing. Pendleton Launches Water System Work Pendleton. May 23. Contracts will be let at once for extending the mains for the Pendleton water system 1300 feet to Chapllsh springs.. The work will be rushed, with the object of connecting this spring with the city water supply before the dry season. a Igvely Skin Sem-pray Jo-ve-nay The Pink Complexion Cake) needs no introduc tion. Some women have been using it for more than 20 years. There is nothing quite so good-for the complexion. ' ' There are three other Sempra Y com plexion requisites of similar worth: Sempray Face Powder, Sem pray Van ishing Creme and Sempray Rouge. Each one helps to make the other better. All four are fori sale at good : stores near your home, t i MARIETTA STANLEY COMPANY - . Grand Rapids, Michigan r ver-zn (:. !. i Si ( i !? it $ i :sW.xfc.V.iMitfl, i flrJt i,- Si l4 t. FRATERNAL NOTES Oregon Chapter, Knights Templar, Thursday night at the Masonic Temple, received Eminent Sir George G. Brown of Salem, grand commander, who was accompanied by a number of "prominent Knights Templar. The gathering was attended by many members of both Ore gon and Woshington chapters, of ; this city and sojourning visitors.' VTonlght V. . 1 1 1 V. 1 1 v... "X i . . v. : . . t- " ter at its consistory at East Eighth, and East Burnside streets. Thursday night the Loyal Order of Moose of Sheridan entertained as fra ternal guests Allen R. Joy, deputy su preme dictator for Oregon and Max Don- ahoe, deputy district deputy, both of Portland, C. Roy Faulconer of Sheri dan, a well known business man, coaxed them into his automobile at the Moose Temple in Portland Thursday after noon and took them through to Sheri dan In cecord time. Palestine Lodge, A. F. and A. M Arch er Place, Mt Scott line, wjjl have a so cial this evening to which alt Masons, their families ' and friends are invited. At Kader Temple, Mystic Shriners. has planned one of Its justly famous socials at the Masonic Temple Saturday eve ning. Sojourning and visiting nobles are cordially Invited. Mt. Tabor Club to Give. Entertainment In the assembly room of the Joseph Kellogg school, ,Sixty-ninth and Powell Valley road, the South Mount Tabor Community, club will hold the nineteenth in a series of weekly entertainments at 8 o'clock this evening, under direction of P. A. Thaxter. principal of .the school. J. A. Currey, Portland rose specialist, will give a talk. Members ap pointed for Coming events are: P. J. Glass. May 30; G. W. Chilson, June , and Mrs. F. A. Smith, June 13. Candi dates for the baseball team are re quested to register with the . secretary and appear for practice on the grounds Sunday at 9 a. m. A delegation is ex pected from Mt Scott district. mm Little William's Escape i Cousin Bruin found the bun- die of UtUe William's clothes be ex amined them all over, turning them over with his great paws and growling a little. He turned the bundle over and over and set his claws in the shirt and the blue Jeans.. They were ragged, and so UtUe William, peeping over the edge of his log, didn't care how much they were torn, but when Cousin "Bruin began to tear and claw1 the nice red sweater, that was too much for J little William and he stood on top of his log and wared his arms and yelled at Cousin Bruin, "Say, you there, do yon know whose sweater you are tearing, you stop this minute,' and Cousin Bruin was so surprised to hear the voice from the middle of the pond that he stopped tearing and clawing and decided to catch that boy. ' - - ,. Cousin Bruin waded . right ; into the pond and swam for the log in the mid dle. but little William didn't wait for him to land but ' jumped at the ' same moment and swam for dear, life; for the opposite bank. Teddy ' Possum swung by his long tail from a. tree on one side and caught the branch of a tree on the other, i Chatterbox jumped from bough to bough. Jimmy i Coon swam part of the way and waded and Jumped the rest of the way. but when they reached the farther bank., little William was not there. Not a sound but the note of a wood bltd eoutd be heard. -Cousin Bruin couldn't think what had become; of little William. "Come," said jimmy Coon,; "follow me. '"for i; know where the Jones' farm Is and that is just where little William is. If we don't catch him. I know a trick worth two of catching htm, and boys are no good . to eat anyway, frogs By Veil Wlaaer THE entertainment to be given at the Glencoe school "auditorium Saturday, May 24. at :15 p. in., promises to be" of more than usual interest. Tickets are being sold by school children. Proceeds will go toward the support of the Bel gian babies adopted by the school and to maintain expenses of the Parent Teacher organization, which Is especially active In the Glencoe district. General admission tickets 'will be on sale- at the door, Mrs. E. L. Knight, assisted by more than 20 of the finest stringed instrument musicians of the Monday Musical club, Is directing the program. She will be further assisted by Miss Wllberta Bab bidge. prominent aesthetic dancing in structor, with several of her pupils, and by well known soloists. Those who have the affair in charge are hoping for the generous patronage of all who have participated in . the pre vious pleasing free . entertainments given in the Glencoe district ln recent months. y The program 'follows : ' March. "Alls True". . iSchnbert) Orchestra. CUinR dor Kathleen Bradley Hinnet Dartol ' l'aradixe . . Urcneatra Vocal aolo. "Te Swallows" . .Mrs. E. C. Beed Aoeompanied by Mrs. Florence Jackson Tonney Orchestra. "Momenta Musical (Mozart) Dance-Masnrka Jeanatte Sherlock Readme. "Lee end of the - Oregon Bdildara." ..tt Mrs. Adah Lash Rose Orerture "Don Juan." (Mozart) Toe Solo Leah Shat Vocal Solo Dolph Thomas Orchestra. "'Pauraa Mes Teux .....( Bergrcr) Toe aolo... ....Miss Willbert Babbidse Orchestra. "SDnnz. Beautiful Spring" (Lineke) Announcement ....Mrs. Antone Giebiabc AMUSEMENTS VAUDEVILLE - - - -PARAGES Broadway at Alder. Hia-h-class vaudeville and photoplay features. Aftamoon and eraninc Frosram changed Monday "aft ernoon. IMPrODROME--Broadway at Yamhill Acker man aV Harris Tauderille and photoplay fea ture. Afternoon and. night. STOCK pA KEtt Broadway at Momaon. Baker stock - company in "The Straight Road." Matinee 2:20. niht 8:30. CTKIC Fourth and Stark, tiyrie musioal fare company in "Winsome Winnie." Kery ere ninc and afternoon except Thursday after noon. , ' AI.CAZAR Klerenth and Morrison, Alcazar Players. In "The Haroe." 8:20 p. m. -PHOTOPLATS COLUMBIA Sixth near Stark. Manroerit , Clarke in "Left Elope." 11 s. m. to 11 LIBKBTY Broadway? at Stark Kthel Clay ton, in "Vicky Vanf 11 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. FKOPLK8 West park and Aider. VlTian Mar tin in "Th. Home-Town tiirL'i. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.- ' ". - ; STRAXD--Whi1n between Park and West Park. VaudeTille.-photoplays. 11 a, bl to It o. m;.' MAJESTIC Washfaicton at Park. Constance Talmadite, in "A Lady's Name." 11 a. m. to 11 p. n. STAR Washington at Park. "The Spreading Efl." 11 a. ra. to 11 p. m. GLOBE Washicgton sear Eleventh. Mary Pickford. in "Heart Adrift." 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. SUNSET Washington near Broadway. Clara Kimball Tonng, in "The Road Through t the Dark." 11 a. a. to 11 p. n. CIRCLE Fonrth near Washington. Geraldine Farrar in "Temptation." 9 a. m. to 4 o'clock the following morning. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Armstrong Folly company in musical trarety. Skating, boat PARKS AND RESORTS COCXCHi CREST Dancing every evening ex cept Sunday. Sunday afternoon concert. Concessions. Syndicalism Law Being Put to Test San Francisco. May 23. (U. P.) The first arrest under the new state crimi nal syndicalism law, which makes it a penalty to belong to a so called anar chistic organization, was made when Emanuel Levin, secretary of the Peo ple's institute,- appeared to furnish ball for seven alleged I. W. W. arrested in a raid Thursday, Police Captain O'Meara held that membership in the People's Institute was a felony, under the law A test suit Is looked for. Gbon W are much better. I know something lovely to eat in the Jones shed. ' And Cousin Bruin smiled a very broad srhiie. So through the' woods and mead ows they went on their - way to the Jones' Farm. But soon Jimmy . Coon saw that there was no chance, of catch ing little William. Cousin Bruin was too easily diverted, and he stopped nearly lie stopped tearing and clawing and decided to catch that hoy. . all of the afternoon to eat the little snails that came up on the green stems of the meadow frrass. Then he felt he must have a little nap and he slept so long that the moon was rising when they came in sight of the Jones Farm. . Tomorrow -The Oyster Feast. i a is ' I M Svr'i TV ' :::5: Submits : to First Arrest When Only . 18 Months of Age San Francisco. Jack Theodore Wal ters, 18 months old. was arrested re cently on a warrant Issued by Superior Judge B. J. Flood. , He was brought into court in the arms of Sheriff Thomas F. Finn and awarded to the custody of his mother, Mrs. Ha xel Walters, so to remain until further orders from the court. A few minutes before Jack's mother had placed on the secret file asult for divorce from his father. Jack Otto Wal ters. , i. In the affidavit Mrs. Walters de clared that her husband was planning to kidnap little Jack and take him be yond the state line, where the San Fran cisco ' courts ' would have no jurisdic tion. Mrs. Walters accompanied Sheriff Finn and her baby Into court and iden tified Jack as her son. The warrant accused Jack of being the son of a -man who, it was reported. wanted to kidnap him. He was re leased on his "own recognisance." fruity flavored pgmpih:iM LIVE ML The Table Oil Par Excellence This Season's Pressing Sold Everywhere 7 cmmiLK n waswtts) m 4VVtO J11V1Q UlIJV aVVTl friends of the milder beverages to "pass around the bier." That Antonio and bis fellow la borers are working on the Burnside bridge again. That It's poor garden growing weather.' ' IBS tM That some day we're going to foi r low the girl who slips into the church basement in the late arternoons, ' just to see what happens. That It's great to meet a fellow from your old librae town. m That the first thing you know you're talking about those good by- -gone' days. - v . im That then you come to a realiza tion that you're not as young as you -used to be, and that many, many of your old pals have "gone west." That this colyum Is fair to or ganlzed labor. a to That the colyum conductor wears . a union suit. tea g?j That J. Chandler Kgan can drive an automobile with one hand and talk with the other. -: a That yon can never tell what's at th bottom of a box of strawberries ' from the looks of the berries on top. Ura a That Phil Metschan Jr. eats the same kind of food he serves to his guests. ft H That it seems to aree with him. 'Ml IBS ' That Japanese teagowns make ef fective costumes for feminine office wear. - - . .Praises Portland Hotels "There are better hotels In Portland than any city on the coast." said Al bert Pick, ' who has just opened up a branch office for his firm in Chicaaro -which deals in hotel equipment. "The accommodations and service cannot be duplicated in any of the other coast cities." Mr. Pick has his eye on all the new hotels being built In the North west, with the idea, of supplying their .equipment. During the Greeters con ventlon in. June, Mr. Pick expects to have a display of the latest things in hotel furnishings at the Multnomah. THERE'S OKXY ONE WAT to secure a satin skin. Apply Satin Skin Cream, then Satin Skin Powder. Adv. "always fresh tr they not only and they wear well and keep their shape for ever. . . There's a wonderful difference between a well- knit, all wool-of -high-grade, ribbed stitch sweater and the common sweaters that you buy in the dark, as it were, ;-v v. . Buy your next sweater or bathing suit care-, fully; look at the label, and Jf you find the name Jantzen- thereon, you can rest assured that you are jrettinsr a raiment that you will time. , Thertra Boaham A Carrier, St. Jokas - -Baaaoa A Co, Ore go a City . Port sm oath Mere. C-. PorUasd Knitting Co. stores ie sa st. ana Bdwy ,v t .,s.t.j:s ,, i ...iiii.il . mm fta;v..:vx;cl"---,- " - . - ? t , i J I Hs4v 5 . Si A. Unique Store- . CHERRY CHAT PHERRT'S occupies w unique position among credit stores. While the ex tremely convenient monthly terms ortered by Cherry's a re a strong , attraction, the main i attractions, . after all, are the extraordinary values and the distinctive 'styles of fered by this popular shoo. People whq could very well afford to pay cash tor their clothes, if they wished, choose Cherry's because they know they ret the most in quality and style for their money. Prove this for yourself. ' Visit Cherry's today. . - " Cherry's, 389-91 Washington, street, Plttock block. Adv. DAW CI NO TONIGHT AT OUNCIL CR EST PAR K Flees 'Orchestra aad Monte Aattla HOTELS SUMMER RESORTS Hood River Garage. Inc. HOOD BITER. OREGON. Eastern Oregon's Largest Fireproof Oar. age Opea Day and Nlgkt Opposite ' MOtei uresjon OIT-, GAS, AUTOMOBILE ACCES SORIES EXrEBT REPAIR WORK ' AND STORAGE- Agents for Chevrolet, Hop aad NaB Cam, aad Goodrich a& Portage Tires. UAMEBOit m BBKTT, proprietors HOTEL OREGON HOOD BITER, OREGON . Oppotite Hoed lae Osraee. Prtna nrar vlsitina friends rat to sc tha world famous Hood River Valley. Splendid reads, mac nlficent scenery. W will aa our, ln lo saaae year trip a pleasant one. Large rooms, comfortable beds, excellent meal and snedarate rate. r. W. OHINDLUNO, Prop. look eooti. but they feel rood enjoy owning for a long, long ? a Jantzen . dealer i your town. JANTZEN KNITTING MILLS Sold by . . ,f t . , . E. A w. Clothes Shop, Tsafearer, ,i Tke Meier A Freak Co. . Rosenblatt Co. in CHAT SO. S Today the weather is threatening a rainy spell. Who cares? Certainly not we it TUB OAKS. We have shelter and delightful entertainment for thousands. We defy the weather. Of course, it may not rain at all, but If It does -The Armstrong Folly company, headed by some of the most notable entertainers who ever appeared on this coast, includes a beauty chorus that is by many shades superior to anything you have yet seen In its class. Not only are the girls pretty and clever, but their comedies are sparkling bits of interest that are a cure for tired nerves. . The elaborate shows are beauti fully stage and from the most petite miss In the chorus to pretty Perqueta Courtney, the charming leading lady, all are costumed In the richest, most pleasing manner. . For side - splitting comedy that famous pair, Ivd Armstrong and Oeorge Re tin, would be mighty hard to beat. And for music, the popular and tuneful melodies of the orches tra, THE OAKS auditorium is doubly an attraction. The largest theatre orchestra now, playing to Portland audiences is supporting . the Arm strong company artists. Take a car for THE OAKS at First and Alder any time. The Armstrong company plays twice dally, at 8 and 9 p. m. JOHN F. CORDRAT, - Manager. Oaks Park news In the Chats every day. ., f 1 r"'l GO SEE A RE Al, GOOD sA 8How- U7' TODAY j&j TONIGHT JOHNSON-DEAN REVUE Recognised Greatest Colored Act in Vaudeville. KING AND THORNTON Retrieved. "Ju.t for Kurt." EurlrSSSym I.ILLIAN n&atu. . MARGARITA FISHER . Afollle of the Follies." THE "HIP IS1 COOI. WHEN IT'S HOT OUTSIDE. V, ' Special attraction Tbl Week, the Favorite VERNA FELTON Aa Houatos-Street UoU is The Straight Road As Played Br Blanch Walsh A rrtpptof drama of the underworld. ' ' ETBS. 25e, 80c. MAT. 25u Next Week "Baby aline.. SsMuMeaa. TneaWedV AftenMoa Ssajfea, Ts def . MlgbU N TATIjO ORANVILLg and LAURA flSHFONI in The Big Patriot! Melodrama "AN AHERICAIJ ACE" Fmn the Flar by IiaeaJa J. Carter. Odn. HererKel ffealere, Joseph E. Bernard, Worst Kelly. Aerial Htaasre, Orplwsm Trartl Veealr, Kiaoereme. Mattmecs, lee t Iftci IgaU, lee to II. PANTAGEg sU M AT. DAI L Y2 : 30 -W ' Breerfwaf 's Latest Teneeletiareae Succese The Detteht ef Veunf America. THI ANIMATIO TOVSMOI. Presented by Oealler Brother. -4thir aia acts e Three performs ace Deli. . Mibt .Cartain at T ... . , and V. . , ... ' L.Y R I G MUSICAL COMEDY MATINCK OAlkr 10e ONLY Dlllos at rranks In the ! Couflhlne Show WINSOMK WINNIK. Or the Family Troublra of Mike aad Ike. Sods bits galore, ltf pretty cUorus girla. , CHoaua oirls' oontc$t tonioht. CIRCLE rouaTH aa Wasn. TOMORROW , MAURICE TOURNEUR Presents "SPORTING LIFE" Also HerMd Ley 4 Comedy, , -"RINO O THI CURTAIN" Pathe ajtwf GO ROLLER SKATING i THC .. Oaks Skating Rink Every Afternoon and Evening Ladles Klgat' Every Koadsy Take Cars First and Alder Read The Journal "Want AU"