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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL, PQ RTLANP, , SATURDAY, JUNE 1 21, 1919. A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IXCTURE WimBE R TOMORROW ' Therefore ail thlnge whatsoever ye would that man should do to you. do ya even so to them : for this la tha law and the prophets. Matthew 7 :12. The path ef the Jnst is a the shining light, that shlneth more and trior unto the perfect day. -Proverbs 4 :18. gtage, Screen ahb Jfeatute( V i" .' '- - '- " - - !--M,,,,aB,,w,saSTsTSB-STStJSTsTa Here They Are New Shows in Portland Program Changes on Screen and - ." Stage Include Number of Star Hits. " FOXOWINQ ara new bill at Port land's leading; photoplay houses to t day and scheduled for tha new week: ' .. ." . :.. ; Liberty - At tha XJberty this morning; Manager ' Paul Noble Is presenting an entirely new bill for the early week run. featuring Charles Ray, a favorite in Portland, in "Tha 'Busher., his newest picture, and, according to reviewers who have seen the film, one of his best. "The Busher," needless to say. fie a baseball story, in .-. which Ray. is the "busher," who plays ,- a losing game all tha beginning, but who cornea back In great shape to win the day for Ms' old home town, and incl , dentally to "make a run home with tha girl of his' dreams. On tha same bill, a Sennett-comedy, "Hearta and Flow . rs," and ' "Klnograms," tha news reel d luxe. , ' j Columbia KnJd Bennett in "The Haunted Bed room." touted as one of tha moat inter esting and mysterious of all mystery 'plays, rand at the same time a consist ent, and, logical stbry. Is featured on - the new bill at the Columbia starting today. Mr. and Mrs. Sydnew Drew in "Squared." lis tha comedy feature. A 7 final showing' of "Fatty" Arbuckle in "A Desert Hero," , was given free to kiddies this morning. : ., .: Majestic For the new week starting today the Majestic is featuring JJeah Baird. one of the newer stars in the m. p. firma ment. In tha great Augustus Thomas success "As a Man Thinks," not seen ' in Portland since the Btage version was. presented here. A, Christie two-reeler, "Rowdy Ann," Is an added feature. Sunset ' Manager Cohen of the Sunset Is fea turing "Tha Brand," Rex Beach's splendid, virile story of Alaska, at his theatre today for tha early part of the new week. The Brand Is a gripping story of elemental passions. - Tha pho toplay was directed by Rex Beach him self, and has his personal O. K. Glob Dorothy Dish; in probably tha best of her successes. 'Boots." is featured at the Globe in the mv opening today for the week. "Boota" is a story pre senting life from a number of its most interesting angles. ' - STRAND-7. Warren Kerrigan in "One Dollar Bid" is ' the photoplay feature ' of tha new photoplay and vaudeville bill to open at. the Strand Sunday. HCILIO Julfan Eltlnge, female Im personator, and his own company of r vaudeville entertainers, will open at the Heilig Sunday evening for a week's engagement. jHarvey'a minstrels this -evening. : BAKER Last performances of "Tha Girl Ua Couldn't Buy" . this afternoon and tonight. Next Sunday afternoon the Baker stock companyMn "The Un kissed Bride." , ALCAZAR This afternoon, tonight and Sunday night.-the Alcazar Musical Comedy company in "Sweethearts." New Monday night. "Flora Bella." L.TRIO Dillon and Franks in "The Photo Girl" this afternoon and tonight. New Sunday (afternoon, "Wanted: A Wlfe.V .; - PANTAGES-A-Vaudeville and photo play serial. Ruth Roland In "The Tiger's Trail Afternoon and night. Program changes Monday afternoon. lUPPODROMEilanager Ely an nounces new vaudeville numbers of ' merit and. photoplay featurea - on the new bill at the Hippodrome, starting Sunday afternoon. CIRCLE Motion pictures featuring Elsie Ferguson In "Under the Green wood Tree." j Sunday afternoon and Monday, Douglas Fairbanks In Arl-,- sona. ' GUARD NOTES Captain R. M. Conner is commanding the supply company of the new Third Oregon. Captain Conner was overseas in the. United States regular army and was-in command of infantry, artillery and engineer unity. He is ably as sisted by Sergeant D. J. MeGlllis. regi mental supply sergeant, and Friday night - reoaived four experienced re cruits. Tha supply , company is the last to be organised of the regimental com panies and short notice has been given Captain Conner to have 29 men in line for. federal inspection Thursday night. Any rood men showing up at the re- cruiung office on Firth and Washington : streets and offering to enlist in the sup ply company-' will- be welcome. Veter ans with experience ara doubly welcome. There are. five sergeancies vacant and Other noncommissioned, offices waiting the right men. 'Federal Inspection has been ordered for mil the national guard units in Port land beginning Tuesday night with com panies K, F and O. The headquarters company , will be inspected Wednesday evening and the - supply and machine gun company Thursday night. If the units come. up to ' the requirements of the u. s. regulations they will be mus tered into federal service. Captain Wil son of th U. S. army will be inspecting . and mustering orricer. Tha branch recruiting office for tha national guard wui toe Kept open every evening until Thursday night. It is . located at Fifth and Washington streets in the Jennings building. With the call for -volunteers in - the regular army f or . border duty there is a rumor that na tional, guard units may be called out at any time in case matters get to hum mine alone the Rio Grande. The units best, prepared' may; b called first. Ore gon has always been best -prepared. ORENESS fa joints r mus-" cles, glva.a brisk massaga. with SICKS VAPOZLVUS, MRS. i MEYER MERSHACK (Elizabeth Labby). whose wedding was a recent event in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Mershack will make their home in Wenatchee, Wash., where the former is in business. ' - it ' . Sa-' 4 I - - : ft , t" TSirv V'i.'.,:E.::. :(;;::!:;:::?& Z . " -11 1 i 'i?' i: '?. -V.-.-fw.::sf m W --'I ' 'X";- Ml A" ' v , - V W - ,4 s , i 1 W t;' 'J AMUSEMENTS ' I nOAD SHOW HETLIG Broadway t Taylor. "Karrex's Col orded MlnstreU." 2:20. 8:20 p. m. VATJDKTUXE PAfCTAGES Broadway at Alder. , High elsM vaudeville and photoplay featurea. Afternoon and evening. Program change Monda- after. boos.;. .. . - HIPPODROME Broadway at TamliiU. Aeket du a Hanle- vaademie ana pnotoplay fea tures. Afternoon and aisht. - .. : I STOCBt , - BAKER Broadway at Morrison. Baker Stock Matinee 2 :S0( aicbt 8:80. , LTRIC Fourth and Stark. Lyrto Musical Farce Uomedy company In "The Photo Girl." Every evening and afternoon except Thursday after noon. ALCAZAR Eleventh and Vorriaod. Miuicel comedy stock company in "Sweethearts." 8:20. ; PHOTOPLATS COLUMBIA Sixth and Stark. Knid Bennett in "The Haunted Bedroom." Elmo Lincoln in ''Elmo tha Mighty." 11 a. m. to 11 p. tn. LIBERTT Broadway at Stark. Chaa. Bay in im Boaner. Bennett comedy, "Kearts and Flowers." 1 1 a. m. to 11 p. m. MAJESTIC Wahinrton at Park. Leah Batrd in "As a Man Thinks." 11 a. m. to 11 p. n. i . ' . ,. STRANTV Wanhlrtgton between Park and West far, audevaie. photoplays. Ufa. ro. te 11 p. n. - , ..- . GLOBE Washinstoa near Eleventh. Dorothy bisn in -Boots.. I ft, m. to .11 p. m. SUNSET Washington near Broadway. Br ueaens -ma urand." li a. m. to 11 p. a. CIRCLE Fourth near Washinstoa. Elsie Fercusoa in "IJnder the Greenwood Tree." S a. m. to 4 o'clock aext Moraine. , - x PARKS AND BESORTS . COTjJTCIt. CREST Dancing every evening ex cept Sunday. Sunday afurnooa eonoert. Ooa ceasiona. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARE Armstrong- Fofly company m musical iravesxy. B sating. Dost ing. COLUMBIA i BEACH Bathing. ' dancing and eoncessionsv Jimmy Coon Gets His Dinner TEIOSB two "Snow Shoe RabblU led Jimmy- Coon and - ' Teddy Possum along--, tha bank of, the brook to a place where it widened and made almost a little pond. ? And here right in the mid dle of the ice which covered it was a round "little hole. '-. Some ; time. In the winter when the ice. and snow are everywhere get your father to taka. you to a lake or pond. Look around ' and ' before long- you , will find a Uttle round bole just like this one. "There,' said one of the Snow Shoes, "you cant find fish through that hole. Make it bigger." . ; ; 5 So Jimmy Coon scratched at tha. hole and broke off little pieces, of Ice. Very soon hecould put his little black hand and arm through the hole, r " - - The water . was not so awfully ' cold as the ice made a blanket for it. ' But brook water Is very cold , In summer and Jlmmio. In warm weather, xften fished for trout. ; Of course the noise made by breaking the ice Beared off the fish for a "time, but soon t they came swimming -back, right under the hole. , Jimmlo -Coon w a very skillful fish erman and he pulled out one, then two and three: fish. There was a regular fish dinner and only Jimmy Coon and Teddy Possum ate, because the Rabbits had bad their lunch;- . My. liow they enjoyed that dinner and they didn't have to bother with a fire foLJ1,ey lidn't havo to ok their fish. When they had finished there wasnt a bite left. . - , - . - - - . "This te a nice place to" visit, said Jimmy Coon. "Lots to. eat and you dont have to bother to hunt it up. These cousins Of Peter Rabbi tleeeni to be very nice people, what did h mean when he smiled that time you asked him why he was afraid of Mr.- Red Fox,. -! X 4. '2 "" y4 , t y. i A 4 f - - y f . ' ' s5 i & $'::: ' Economics Practice '' At Home Succeeded By Dean Ava Milam Oregon - Agricultural Collece, Corval lis, June 21. Theories learned by stu dents In home economics at the -colleg-e wiU be put Into practice this summer. if BUtgestlons in a letter to tha youns; women by Deaa , Ava B. Milam are carried! out. . - "Horhe- economic schools throufhout the country , are recognising" ; the need of more practice for their students." said Dean Milam. "Skill in cookery, sewing, etc, can only1? be obtained through practice. I think tha plan adopted by soma who go Into their own homes j and persuade ' their mothers to turn over to - them the responsibility of tha Lmanagement of the diet of the family marketing, planning, preparing and serving the meals ' is very good. This. I think, should bo dons' with a definite sum of money; agreed - upon by the mother and tha girl. Tha sew ing work, which would coma In con nection with tha household, is also valuable. Coliseum Will Not Be Built This Year Lewiston, Idaho, June 2L No colise um will be built for tha Northwest Live stock show this year, because of the hlgtj cost of materials and labor and the un certainty of affairs. New cattle and sheep barns will be built, costing about $7500.,:. errS 5WI :i don't know. That was a funny thing and we must "watch and see what it means. But . what about Peter Rab bit? We must not let anything happen to him, for wa told his mother we would bring him home safely." , - "Of course we wilt take care of Peter, but where Is her -; They looked, all around and no Pater was to be seen. -."Surely Unda Snow Bhoe will rake They looked all around I and little , ;Peter was not to be seen. "care "of hirh until wa ' get ' back," i said Jimmy Coon. ; . "I don't know about that for X noticed that when Mr. Red. Fox; comes alopg every: one Is for himself and Mr." Red Fox usually catches the hindmost," . Jimmy Coon and Teddy' Possum would have' been horrified if they, could have seen' wbat a fix. little Peter was. in. Glub Members Entertained at Luncheon ... . Mrs. D. ; L. Green Host at Iter Residence, 1005 East Thirty-Third Street By Tell Wlsser THE Elberta -Forward club met with Mrs. Green, 1005 East Thirty-third street north, Thursday afternoon and finished work on refugee garments. Mrs. Anna H. Pogue and son, Eugene; of Key West, Fla., were welcomed back in tha club. ,,' One new member. Mrs. Mackinister, was enrolled. After an impromptu program r and delightful luncheon,, the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Feyring at 215 Fargo street. July 8. , " - . - Mrs. Russell - Catlin entertained Che meketa chapter, Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution of Salem, last Saturday afternoon. In the course of the after noon the Old Peoples home was visited and the women rendered lovely pro gram for the old people. Some of the prettiest selections were .the vocal solos by Mrs. ,tt M. Stiles; the quartet pieces by Mrs. Stiles, Mrs. V. G. Shipley. Mrs. Seymour Jones 'and Mrs. C. C. Clark; and the trio selections by Mrs. Stiles, Mrs. Clark and Miss Edith Benedict. Light refreshments were served after Jh program. In the brief business meeting precee&ng the visit to the home, Mrs. Ada Wilcox, Miss Jessie TJ. Cox and Mrs. John W. Harbison were ad mitted as new members to the organ ization. The Overlook Women's Improvement pfnh Mttmda thanks to the Overlook people who so liberally contributed their beautiful roses toward making their part of the floral parade a true representa tion of tha Rose Festival and the Rose City. Th ftn&l mettnr for the season Of the Forest Grove Woman's club was neia ttiiw wMk at the home of the presi- itnr Mrs. Charles Illnes. The affair was in the nature of a picnic luncheon. During the afternoon tne women weni In a body to the polling place of the school election and cast their votes, men fnllAWArl trio business session. The club has had an active year and completed its work with a small Balance ui ma .aacw TVia olirlva mmmittes la one of the, active departments and reported that the expensive shrubbery recently purchased' for She Central school Is now growing satisfactorily. Tha closing cer ,mnnv wis tha tarn in r over of the gavel by Mrs. Hlnes to Mrs. Whitehouso. the president elect. FRATERNAL NOTES Tha Catholic Order of Foresters of Portland through the Portland League of Foresters will'; entertain 100: visiting brothers this evening . from outside points. The visitors will be received at Gregory hall, Milwaukie : and Center streets, by officers and members of the order in Portland and will be extended hospitality in avery form.''. Milton A. Miller will extend the address of wel come. A supper will be served at Greg ory ball. Arrangements have been made for tha -visitors to be entertained at homes of members for the night. Sun day morning high mass will be attended and immediately after an auto excursion over the Columbia , river highway .will be given, with lunch at .Eagle creek. Members from Stay ton, Salem, Wood burn, Silverton, Mount Angel, Gervals and other places will attend. Oscar Home, chairman of the reception com mittee, has charge of arrangements. Friday night Rosa City chapter. Order Eastern Star, waa entertained at cards and refreshments served by the past worthy matrons, and they were assisted by the past worthy patrons. The din ing room at the Masonic temple was decorated and the slices of ice cream under the deft slicing of Clyde Evans were of unusual thickness. Mrs. Edith Blrney is worthy matron and Oscar M. Smith worthy patron of the chapter, r ' . - ' ;:': ' Tha annual Elks' picnic at Estacada is one of the features of summer. It will be held tomorrow. There Will be sports, ! special stunts, surprises and games of all kinds. " There will be a frontier canyon specialty that it is pre dicted will almost put tha Pendleton round-up in the shade. Special trains will be run from East Morrison and Eaat Water street, the first leaving at 9 :15 a. m. 'All Elks, their families, their friends j and neighbors and everybody also is invited. The round trip will be L t si '.;. -s. - 'Thursday night Klrkpatrick Council. Knights and Ladies of Security, visited Vancouver ' council and . conferred the work on a class of 49. A. banquet was served afterwards to over 300. members and guests. . e Friday night Industry lodge A. O. U. W.. gave a dance in K. of P. ball that was well attended and greatly enjoyed by the young people and some, of the "young folks were gray-headed. Washington Lodge, A. F. at A. M-, is celebrating its fiftieth anniversary at Gladstone Park this afternoon and eve ning. A special train carrying members and their families and guests left on the Oregon City line at 1:30 p. m. A pro gram of speeches and sports will be giv en. Supper will be served on the grounds. The lodge has more than 1000 members. Zt is expected that Judge M. C. George, who Joined the lodge in 1872, will attend. Freedom of Money For Loans to Home Builders Planned Washington, June 21I. N. & With the United States short nearly a million homes, bills were pending today In the senate and bousebaving for their purpose a plan to make more liquid tha assets of the building and Joan assoda tions of the country, that their money may ' be loaned more freely to borne builders. The department of labor, which is be hind . the plan, has prepared a federal building loan bill which was presented In the house of representatives by Rep resentative Nolan of California. Under it tha government is required to super vise, but not to -supply any capital or to purchase any bonds. -! - EOUIS HART, athlete and poseur, ; featured on the bill to open Sunday at Hippodrome. rrr 1 w if n it -';ur- t s As 11 TtttAT ex-army boys seem to have dlt JL ficulty in striking a stride to con form with that of their hobble-skirted companions. - ' . ' That today is the longest day of tha year. Tel 1eT That you'd better make the most of it. That we can pardon the pride of the home gardeners who are eating green peas and -new potatoes out of their own garden. fc" s ' That we're going to .invite you all over to the house about July 1 when we expect to set our first home grown feast. ! Ism- - That' The Journal business office -Is going to lose one of Its charming young- women. ' That he's a hard hearted man who can't get a thrill out of the Jazzing of a minstrel band. That garden hose costs more this summer than It did last summer. That you can ask a man to drink but be doesn't have to take It. (Coprmbt. 1019, Modure Newipaper Sjndicate) MOST people have a good word to say for the sweater, but a constant de--mand for It Irritates the dressmakers. They ask the public, why it is not more susceptible of change. They claim that there are various forms of garments more commendable. . . ' They, point to the fact that the loose, knitted sweater tied around the middle with a sash of its own kind, serves only for the Informal hours of life, while a more ornamental garment spreads its service over days and nights in and out of town. .-"- Such arguing makes a strong appeal to the public. The majority of women seem to have decided on the more fanci ful garment for summer usage, but the minority have discarded the sweater Sport cape of black and while checked , wool combined with white wool and belted with scarlet leather fast- ened ; over scarlet buttons at each side. ThN collar Is a muffler, with . one end tucked in ' under the chin. : : --.. - . .... . and lead the way toward capes, sport capes and ormanental sweaters. : The latter have been - offered as a stimulation to the appetite of those who insist upon knitted things. . They are quite attractive, with their fronts that warp about the waist r and tie In back, and their immense collars and cuffs of white or colored filet woolen lace. t The woman who likes a- variety of top garments to serve many temperatures, usually indulges in the extravagance of buying- one of each kind that is offered. There are women who do this to their regret. . but experience does not : teach them a lesson. Women on moderate in comes own from eight to 1 2 types of top garments, half of which they do not need. Tha collection of capes, sweaters and sport capes is a manta with certain women. They will rely, on one gown to take them through the season and pur L l ; r imp, s- If " l ififrOH f-ft A? Minstrels Are Entertainers Of Merit! -i-u,. u:Vv -; ; - .j - j;- Clarence Powell and Frank Kirk There With. Comedy and Har- r monious Offerings, i By S. R. Jr. WE HAD no yearning or burning de sire to see Harvey's oldtime negro minstrel show until we heard the; roll ing of the drum and the moan Jtif the trombone and saw the colored; boys go marching by In gay silks and satins and high hats, and canes and spate in the grand hlgh-Wn parade. ; ; Then we felt ourselves slipping and the next thing we knew Fred Bailey was handing us a couple of tickets through the wicket at the Ilelllg and telling us that Frank Kirk and his old song stunt, "The Little Red? Caboose Behind the Train," or words to that effect, was alone going to be worth the-price of admission. We'll say that It waa Besides doinc his "caboose" trick, in which he apparently swallows a llahted clear. Kirk drags melody out of a number of musical Instruments of his own make and givos an imitation of a calliope that beats the calliope Itself. Kirk haa been doing minstrelsy for the last 25 or SO years, and why Martin Reck hasn't grabbed! him off long before this we can't understand. Clarence Powell, a , big- comedian, makes a hit with his song of local color takeof fs. Emmett Moss haai a voice that starts down in bis - feet and he uses 'It effectively in singing iThe Big Bass Viol" and 'Old Black Joe. Other vocalists well received are tnke Ander son. Irvy . Richardson. Slim Austin. Lawrence Baker, Charlie Beechum, Josla Gardner. Will Merrltt. Jffora Rob inson and Johnella Gay, and: the com edy four. Merritt, Anderson.! Beechum land Moss, stopped the show. ! The Harvey aggregation is Just what It .professes to bj an oldtime minstrel show with no splurge of setting or fancy flubdubs, but soma mighty en tertaining colored singers and. dancers and when the colored folk are in tne mood and croon- and hum a plantation tune, what can beat It for melody T Last night's audience. Including a large representation of both the black and white, races, was enthusiastic m Its reception of the minstrels. The show goes on this afternoon and this evening. "Bio BUT Devery Is Dead New York.-June SLC-Li N- S.) Wil liam Blg Bill) Devery. New York's first titular chief of police and a for mer power in Tammany hall, la dead today af- bis home at Far Rockaway, following an apoplectic stroke. chase a half dozen garments to go over It. These women are the delight of . the dressmakers and shops because they buy whatever is offered in the name of novelty. " JfEW XISD OF CAFE We know that the tight fitting velve teen sport coat in lemon yellow Is' very smart : ' we have reached the conclusion that the ornamental, . filet lpc drawn work sweater Is an admirable substitute for the informal one ; we have Indulged in an orgy of cape buying te serve all the waking hours ; but everyone does not know about the appearance of ' an odd, short cape that is being exploited in smart country clothes. j The sketch shows It as it 14 worn. The material Is soft wool In black and white check, so soft that it might bave grown on a baby lamb. A waistcoat, a cape and a muffler are combined to make one garment. s v The waistcoat is of dead white wool bordered with two Immense -pockets of black and white wool and ; girdled with two bands of supple red leather caught with a button at each side. There Is a belt that goea around the back which Joins Itself to the sides of the waist coat in order to keep it in place. The cape part ' is of the black and white checked, wool, floating loosely over the arms, a trifle shorter In front than In "back. ....... . ' V . tJ ' THE MUFFLER COLLAR J The muffler Is what some person has unpleasantly called, a boa-constrictor collar. The unpleasantness consists in tha striking resemblance between this huge, coiled snake in a cage at the aoo and this huge, coiled, checked foliar that .tucks its head into its folds -just tinder one, ear. j- Centenary Draws 27,000 Methodists At Opening Session Columbus, Ohio, June 2L (L N. 8.) More than 27,000 people attended the opening of the Methodist centenary and thousands of visitors arrived today. The great exhibition is beyond all ex pectations, visitors sax. -''r,---:v . Among . the speaker . today were Bishop W. F. Anderson. Cincinnati; Bishop H. C. Stunts of Asia, Dr. Ralph Cushman and Chief Justice, Hugh L Nichols of, the Ohio supreme court. The Rainbow band and the famous Cen tenary Trombone band will give con certs. - , Ooquille' Achieves "Salvation Quota in Day With Elks1 Aid '' Marshfleld, June JJL Coquille was the first city In Coos county to meet its quota of , $300 in the Salvation Army drive, which is being conducted by the Marshfleld lodge of Elks. ! - The quota was raised in one day. Tha lodge Is also having a member ship drive. There are ISO members In the Marshfleld lodge and an 'effort will ba made to Increase the number to 600 before starting on the building of a new home. . . ... .. i ' . fllljOaixieiv BY SHE 8 A CHILDS HAROREAVE ' (or POtsTiANO ) Level cultivation is best lor potatoes. About this time of year the soil begins to dry out and hills dry faster than level surfaces. . If young trees set this' spring show a tendency to die back, cut off .the dead portions and be sure the soil Is moist clear down. Trees set In the fall stand a better chance of surviving the first season than those set In the spring. If the pole beans are beginning to throw up climbers it is high time they were given poles to climb on. Much time is lost by lack of attention to these tittle details, i Some practical gardeners set the poles in place when they plant their beans.".; ; -. - - - . - The enthusiastic amateur has probably planted too many perennials in his bor ders. If they are beginning to crowd he will have to pull up the ones he cares the least about. This hurts, of course, but crowding means thin, sickly plants with . verjf few blooms. Do not allow the lilies to dry out be fore or during the blooming season. If low growing plants have not filled the bed, mulch with lawn clippings, so that the sun will not strike the soli. Lower leaves turning , yellow is an Indication of lack of water, which will make for small flowers as well as shortening the period of bloom. : . ' ' Baby Sleeps at Night when the stomach works n etc rally sad bo wew more freely. Mra.Wtnaiow's Sjrr mla especially recommended for quick ly overcoaunjr wind colic, diarrboea. canstJpation. flstutescy, and other dis orders, liclp baby's dicesUoa by giviag MRS winIslowg SYRUP Tea lafests ss4 CUJna's I and not the health-building sleep that followa Nothing better tor teething time. This remedy contains no opiates, narcotics, alcohol or any hsrmtul In gredients. The formats Is on every botUs of this safe, vet-stable ragulatec. At mtt drmmmittm ' - "'" u., ... ..... If The CtOt Your HAiRi - You: ShouloX tlEWBROHERPlCiDE AtOmcz ' iod By AH Dm And Dept Stores ArHctont At BrbtShQp& Constipation Is tha bane of thou sands. Prevents ef ficient work makes life a burden. Albanol ft STS MAnvCl at a! lesa, tastaless oil a bowel lubri cant and never absorbed Into the system. Produces no unpleasant symptoms. ' - ' PINT BOTTLE 60 CENTS . SIX FOR $2.75 f Tear dmtsist shoold dsts aLBAXOU B aot, eead as the prioe aad we will lorward. all aharses peM. - - Woodard, Clarke & Co, sertlane. Oreisw. . . . in the Stomach Hour stomach (heartburn). - Belching, Swelling and Full Feeling, so frequently complained of after meals, relieved in xwa aiioaies. Ainioii insiani reiiei from Pains In the Stomach . caused by undigested food. SENT FREE ffidV DATS Sand f n tor Postasre and War Tax. nam and address, and we will send you on approval our stomach preparations, Joto, f or 30 ' days, - at which time you ara to send us $1.00 or return tha unused portion u not pertecuy sausiiao. . Addressi Belllagkam : Chealeal - Co. BeUlsgbam -Waslu ; v .. . For sale ta ForTlaod by Verthera Tcne PtMU ley. IrTiBctoa fbarasac, rerkias f bsrroscj. ..... . - ... .... . A4. Ctrtlcirra Soap is Easy Shaving lor Sensitive SklrLO Tkeffew V MatlMdl MAJM OALOAM A toilet frrererastea f eri Ble to erad lease saaeraO. Far Kestertate Cetor aaei , Jse.tr toGrreFyse4 Hair. ft V n h totsl"t 1 tssjaaa,,f .. Si 2 AJ -.. liul S5Tei P AMUSEMENTS ls.iii .rtSvS MS its: jm PAPK chat wo, as Ksnday Is tie big day of the weak at TUB OAKS, Mot osly do we re. eelvs great throags f plassrelvlsg visitors ea Ssadar. bat we esUrtaia them wltb the very best reflsed smiwaiit that nosey caa brlsg to Fortlaad. - Oe Saaday work has paaisd aad a spirit of freedom exists la every patroa of THE OAKS. - Tbsy flad great dellgbt Is tke eool shade of the great treesi tkey flad beauty la the flowers that make tbe park one ef the weader pats of tha rltyi they flad ttertalarneat alosg the Trait. -:, . ... . ; Aad ea Saaday of earh week ear patron flock leto the hlr yark adl tor Ism for the two dally perform' antes ef the fatness Armstrong Folly company, with Its beaatlfal ehoras of VYInUr Uardea raaway glrisr There patrons wtll flad ths best la mssleal comedy saeeesses. They fled msslc aad bantor of a higher order tbaa any el her ebtalaabis la Trort laad at any pries aad, they flad It free ef cost. Cars at First aad Alder. Slxeeat fare. . , , JOH3TF, CORPKAT. MasagT. ,"-. A JJTew Chat Masday : . -f Ticket Office Hale NOW OPEN HEILIG ALL NEXT WEEK - 7 J"taV TOMORROW Special Price Mats. Wed. aad Sat, FAREWELL TOUR 7PKTOi TO HflBLD TRIP JULIAN ELTINGE IN HIS HEW REVUE OF 1919 sCLUDITr . . Rydasy Grant l.eo Beers Oaadsmlth Bros. The Llttlejehst eo Oaseolgse Tlrslsla H hltmaa Marlerle Carville Oerhada - f.rJ"v. Marjerie Beaastt Art har Sklrley blaa Makada - itAimrsr girls SPECIAL ORCBF.STBA ETE'S-FIoor 2. last S rows $1.0; ft, Gallery, reserved, 60c. "jyf!p-,AKlk -- 8AT. MATS. Floor, Bl.fiO : B8.1r.Qnr. ft rnisri ftl 1 MH.a. atv-. arvy. - H TICKETS IfOW BELlilKO - HEILIG Ji5i " I'lSS - nE TONIGHT, 8:15 HARVEY'S MINSTRELS An kikos awi qcmg in U OF DIIKSTBELST U TOXIGHT II.0S, 7Se Sic, tc, I fie A MATIXJEE TO DAT lUfeTO' ' With Mabel Wilher aad Oscar Flgraea la Tletor Herhtrt's Opera Sweetheart s It's Twite Wsndscfvl. Eteniof See, TSe, Sl Ved. sad SaL Mats., SSe, Sfra. RKXT "fLORA SKLLA LAST TIME TONIOHT . S :S0 YERNa FELTON knd Compaar la THE GIRL HE COULDN'T BUY A powerfni erootc draws en New Tortf Ufa Prics: S 5, 60e. ViaC. 25e (Ui Nest weeks "The t'nsliwd rtd7B TpANTAGECS MAT. DAILY 2t30 -W txmls Ciisrnisky Presents ' THE CAMP DIX JAZZ EAKO ". OUe Drab Mreia1teta ta the Latest Jess. . e otnks aia aots a ' Three Fertorrasaoes Itaily. Ubt Curtala at T - and 0. LY RICS MATINEE V-IL.T. 10s ONLT. , s Oreatest teats ef eecentrlo eoreedlaBS i the west. PUXON Ac JTBANKS. O-mpsny of SO aad tbe luwetnid Girls, to . " ; THI sHOTO dilSU. . i'y- " The Big Iaughlng Show. ; i Next week 5W AS TED., A WIFE. DANCEat Cotillibrii . Tha HaU Baautiful ! Ball-baaring spring ; floor Finest Ballroom, in West .Informal Every Evening 14th at Washington COUNCIL CREST PARK ' Free picnic grounds. ' won derful view rides, games and other amusements now in operation.. . Dancing - every .evening except Hunday. ITree- concern aunoaya. aioate Aittla Slart HOP A C. C. CAU I,. I, JmFst0wn sasaam wat. "V" ' - Ji
