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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY. . AUGUST. 6, . 1919- FIRST W QUALITY FEATURES THE SUNDAY JOURNAL There Is a method In man's wickedness It grows up by degrees. Beaumont and Ifletcher. 4r remedies ft Hi ourselves do lie. Which ws .cribc to heavcro - nakepeere. 1 Walthall Star In "He Vamp" Picture Strand OTfers Powerful Drama 'With Noted Actor Featured; Ex cellent Vaudeville Promised. IS, AFTER all.the male love pirate more deadly than the female of the species? was a fcig question lingering in the mind of those who today saw the first offering of the Strand theatre's 'hew photoplay, "Modern Husbands,-' jwlth Henry B. Walthall playing the stellar role. Walthall la not the male "vamp" of the play, but haa the part of Stephen Uuane tha wronged husband, who neg lected hie wife' a bit too much for the -favorite poker parties. Neil Hardin, as Bert Broekwell, Is the suave, polished "he-vamp" who lures the piqued and pretty Mn. Duane from her husband and home. In a midnight fight in an other woman'i room, Dfciane vanquishes and exposes the philanderer and wins back his wife. The picture is a power ful blow directed at social parasites in upper crust circles and is realistic In Us disclosures. On the vaudeville program something entirely new was presented when Charles E. Pressley, world's fastest de ; signer of ladies' gowns, draped his pretty model, Miss Nova Daggett, in .'complete gown ehanges in the twinkling of an eye. A bolt of uncut goods and supply of pins provided the materials. In the acrobatic line: there waa much to marvel at .In the way Charles Riley descends a flight of eteps anM?ops down a pole, all the while balancing himself on one. hand with his body in the air. Abachl and Abachl run through a whirl wind tumbling act. Melville and Evans, man and maid, sing snappy songs and step fancy steps while not engaged in putting over clever retpartee. I Many happenings im the world, both startling and educative, flit the screen ,Jn the News Events film, and culled comment, pithy and droll, appeared in T 'opics of the Day. Casroll A. Nathan, representing the Stage Women's Wart Relief Series, is An Portland in connection with the dis tribution of these features, which are '.handled for the stage women's organ isation by Jewel-Universal. Mr. Nathan brought with him the features starring Macklyn Arbuckle and Shelly Hull and Julia Dean. The first of the series, featuring Pavld Belasco In his only film appearance, and the second one, with Cyril Maude featured, were viewed in jPortland by. exhibitors a short time ago. ,The series la produced by stars of the spoken stage for the benefit of the U. S. debarkation hospital No. 5 in New York. Mr. Nathan will leave this week for San Francisco. ' . Appraisement Is Protested 1 Salem. Aug. . State Treasurer O. P. Hoft has filed a protest against the appraisement of the estate of Morris Klinger of Marion icounty, which he c-lalofs does not represent Its; true value. The estate, valued t $73.65.71, con sists of money and ireal estate. MOTHERS TO BE Should Read Mrs. Mony- han's Letter Published by Her PermUaion, Mitchell Ind. ''Lydla E. Pink barn's Vegetable Compound helped me . so much , during the time I -was looking forward to the coming of my little one that I am recommend ing It to other expectant mothers. Be fore talcing it, some days I suffered . with neuralgia so badly that I thought I could not but after' taking i three bottles of Lltl- Lydia E. Pink B' "l i ham's Vegeta ble Compound I was-entirely re lieved of neuralgia, I had gained jn strength and was able to go around and ' do all my housewprk. My baby when ; serea months old weighed 19 pounds and I feel bet ter than I have for a long time, I never had any medicine do me so much good.' Mrs. Fuutx, Moxy han, Mitchell, Ind. Good health during maternity is a most Important factor to 'both" mother and child, and many letters -have beenrecehredi by the Iiydla E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., telling ot ' health 'restored during - this trying period by the use' of Lydia el piakham'a Vegetable Com pound. - ' ,. - j Babies Smila stomachs do their bowels move naturally. mtfalerrtag babies . TteWsstfssJCUdna'sBinhtas - to make the stomach dig est food. . and bowels to move as they should. Contains no alcohol. asrmful ingredient. l'&z&ytfoo Bit m . 1 11,111 "-a if.j jr STELLA IC. TALBOT, a new star in the firmament of film dom, what wjll appear tomorow at the Liberty in a very pow erful drama, "The Price of Innocence." The producing, company also is new. . ( ) J '.:. ' -r t"t V g x,;, fFRATERNAL NOTES Oregoi i ' assembly. United Artisans. presided nveb by Pr. W. G. Keller, Tues day nijd nt welcomed its fraternal friends IU lie m limine: lit ciivs vv r. VV irillli., and h.-il what was probably the largest fratensfal gathering in the city for the week. Fram, Liberty and Progress as semblin s attended in a body. ..The falp degree teams of the first three par ticipated in the festivities. The Cham pion o ' America banner, which has been held la y Oregon assembly for the past eight T years, was given over to Fram assembly, which has recently become the b B nner assembly for membership in the oader and won the prize of JJOO for passing the 1000 mark.. There were danci t g. cards, refreshments and plenty of m,tj sic. Dr. G.- C. Eshelman, chief medic J examiner; Fred C; German, supre ie foreman; F. P. E"Arcy, master of Fs am assembly, and others made brief A ipeeches. It Is expected that the "big ajour" assemblies of Portland will soon t run tuber 4000 members. One of the scenes at the meeting of the gl and lodge on the special occasion of tit e laying of the iMimerstone of Sunrfaide lodge temple, .A. F. and' A. M., W.iesday night, was the presentation to Gf and Master Earl C. Branaugh of Archibald Russell, the first of its mem bers f to engage in the great world war. He vi as' one of the original 26 charter meml ers and entered the Royal Oanai ian flyers and won distinction in his fa( ur years of service. ... PorlUand Star homestead. Brotherhood of Aj nerican Yeomen, will hold forth at tJr Turn Verein hall, Thirteenth near Jefferson street, Thursday night, wheii ample accommodations for a sochij I? session are always available. All its members and members of the fra ternjr are invited. There are com fort al ie reception rooms for guests and frien to not members who may. arrive befonasthe closed session ends. i C4 irt Mt. Hood, Foresters of America, hasfltased Rock island for every Satur day luring the next two months. The rivert pteamer Willamette Flyer, will go dired L or Rock island can be reached from rMilwaukie by barge. The first outinrg will be given Saturday, and will be a rpicnic in the afternoon with danc ing 'ka the evening. E. M. Wells, lectC rer of the lodge, is in. charge. lv rmhoe lodge, Knights of - Pythias, held l a successful and well attended Iodgrmeeting Tuesday night at K. of P. halU W. A. Wallis, chancellor com mas) 9er, presiding. The rank' ot page waa -conferred by R. Munz. past chan cell' r,. upon a class of eight. Leslie B. Croeh,' past grand chancellor, told in a s o-ies of word pictures of California. K swanda council. Degree of Poca hoTBtBs, has arranged to hold the annual outl&g and picnic at Peninsula park. Sun flay, August 10. All members -and thei r families and friends are cordially incited to participate and to bring well ftlBsid baskets. Imot Xieutsnant Robert B. Self f and Llriutenant George S. Misselsen, doctor, left Langley field for Klnsale, Vs.. -in a Curtiss aeroplane to treat- Lieutenant Hilgh JT. OdenthaL who was -in jured in Handley-Page landing. Distance 80 mnles. time 100 minutes. Altitude 1000 fott. Lieutenant Odenthal Is suffering rrtpm Injuries in the back. In running ajang on the ground the airplane struck a: pack of straw, and turned turtle. , lieutenant ! Belff reports arrival of 'steamer Langley. with wrecking crew at Klnsale. ,: Photographic truck and trailer ai Id one motorcycle in charge f Lieu tt nAat Poch H. Stucken and -Chauffeur JS tnmttt J. Sultburn and Private 1st Clam 1 , HM1.CMU IVUU i IV It uu UC1U JU. X JPW Jn.- for an extended recruiting trip ffyn-r states. at Galveston Sunday, four Lewis guns were mounted on scarf mounts seawMt and ntwt targets-la 'Water the . Galveston Commercial atsso- fciation cooperating. ,. Lieutenant WiiUam H. TKIisch of thai j "Ellington Field corps - with Karl H. Townsend of the Federal Horticultural board are flying along the Mexican bor der, mapping aerial ways and noting desirable landing places. ROAD snow HEn.IG Brodwty at Taylor. Guy Betes Fast in "Tha Hwqutradftr.' VAfDEVILlE PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. High class vaudeville and photoplay featurrs. Afternoon and creams. P roc ram cuanses Monday after noon. HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill. Acker man & Harris, vaudeville and photoplay fea tures. Afternoon and niebt. STOCK ALCAZAR Eleventh and Morrhoa. HnMcal Comedy Stock company in "Tha Red Boe, 2:20. 8:20. FHOTOPTjATB COLUMBIA Sixth and Stark. Mlliaa Gish ia "True Heart Susie," 11 a. m. to IJLsv m. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Wallace Held in "Th Love Burglar." H a. at. to 11 p. m. MAJESTIC Washington at Park. . Alice Brady in "Red Head." 11 a. m.Mo 11 p. m. STRAND Washington between Park and West Park. Vaudeville, photoplays. 11 a ur to 11 p. m. GLOBE Washington near Eleventh.. diaries Kay in "His Own Home lawn." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. CIRCLE Fourth rear TVanhington. Mary Pick ford in "Hulda From Holland." 9 a. m. to 4 o'clock the next morning. SUNSET Washington and Broadway. William 8. Hart in "The Narrow Trail." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. PARKS AND RE30BTS COUNCIL CREST Dancing every evening ex cept Sunday. SuadajF afternoon concert. Con cecums. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARE Armstrong roily company musical traversty. Skating, boating. COLUMBIA BEACH Bathing; dancing and con- Wh-at- M Where f The Fountain of Joy! We have captured it and it is here for your pleasure. What treasures it can send forth! Icy fruit juices, clear and sweet; rich, creamy specials that never fail to brine delight! These are but a few of the treats offered you. TULIP SPECIAL Imagine .the combination of rich heaps of strawberry and vanilla Ice creams over which is poured quantities of fresh blackberries, while the whole isj Sprinkled 'ith -nuts, peaches and whipped cream. - It is almost too ood ' to be true. j BASKET O' SWEETS : ! This surely justifies its name: - To mounds of straw berry and vanilla ice cream is added, orange sherbet. upon this is heaped fruit salad . and raspberry 'fruit- with"' the top deeply covered with chopped nuts and whipped1 . crest mu x - . OLD FASHIONED AfINT JULEP, This is Just that one best drink " wherein" you. find fresh mint .leaves, fruit juices, sliced limes and a aura schino cherry amid the quantities of cracked Ice. Noth- ; vui vsiDiy ce more 388 Wthington Lincoln Wants to Have Chance at Dempsey Challenger Anxious to Prove' He Is Something More Formidable. Than Screen ,Strong Man. ELMO LINCOLN, Who issued the first formal challenge to Dempsey after the new champion won the belt from Jess Willtard, is more than a screen hero, although his prodigies of strength on the film have made motion picture fans gasp for some "time and he is anxious to prove on Thanksgiving day, if Dempsey will accept his challenge, that some of his skill is not camera trickery. Elmo Lincoln is 30 years old, born in Roches ter. Ind., and was two years with the Holden stock company before D. W. Griffith took him for parts in "The Birth of a Nationi." "Intolerance," "The Ro mance ot Tar-tan, "Tarzan of the Apes" were productions In which he featured. After he had played the part of the blacksmith of Louvsin in "The Kaiser." he 'was associated with Universal to star in a serial written around his pe culiar characteristics of immense strength. "Elmo, the Mighty." in which he is now appearing, and which is being featured at the Columbia, devotes the scenario especially to giving him oppor tunity to prove the tremendous vigor he possesses. t James J. ! Corbett, also starring for serials for Universal, after watching: Lincoln's work, urged that he challenge Dempsey, and Corbett's advice was backed by another ex-champion, Jirrt Jeffries. If Dempsey accepts the chal lenge, Lincoln will train on the Jeffries ranch, near Los Angeles. AJTSWEK8 TO YESTERDAY'S KWIZ 1 The largest planet in our solar system ; S90 million ' miles from the earth when in opposition. 2 First womaah elected to Congress. 3 Mrs. William G. McAdoo, Mrs. PVances B.' ! Bayre and Miss Margaret Wilson. 4 A famous diamond discovered in the Kimberley mines and said to be the largest perfect stone in existence. 6 A large leopard like mammal of wooded regions from Texas to Pata gonia. ' ! 6 A short,. light spear ; the weapon of present day savage tribes of British East Africa! but once a favorite with Europeans, i 7 Ivory from the tusks of the ani mals. 5 A locality, including a park, in Lon don, where I fashionables turn oUt in elaborate equipages. 9 A Russian author, now deceased, who wrote many stirring novels and who, in spite ot a great fortune, lived in the simplicity of a peasant. , lfi A dwelling in France that may be located in a suburban or rural spot. HEW QUESTIONS 1 What is a mitrailleuse? 2 Who was Rosa Bonheur? j Why do they call them "St. Ber nard" dogs? ! 4 What is a mollusk? E Who was Betsy Ross? G What is an esplanade? 7 What is acetylene? 8 Which one is called the Keystone state? - i 8 Who was Guy Fawkes?- 10 Who is "Uncle" Joe Cannon?' For correct Journal. , . answers see tomorrow's Pants No Mental Necessity Oklahoma City, Aug. 6. Pants come high in Oklahoma. James Wilkin col lected 1150.50 from Director Hlnes for a pair lost in a Pullman. Wilkin failed to get $2Q0Q asked for mental anguish. Isaac Schwartz, prominent in athlet ics in Portland 80 years ago and 41 mer- cnanr. 01 isurns, atea last week. refreshing.. ,( 127 Broadway DO YOU KNOW C Millionaire Is Member of Chorus Man, Stage Strtick From Youth, Refused Employment Because Managers Knew His Wealth. TTERE'S the latest a millionaire chorus man found In Boston. Philip Bruce, scion of . -'prominent Brookline family, hair to a fortune, is working as one Of the handsome stran gers" in a sextet at a local theatre for 25 a week and for the sake of art and experience. Although "stage struck from his youth, Bruce has never found an opportunity to go on the stage. , He studied vocal culture with Ivan Moravski and oratorio singing with Emil MollRhanr. th rtntaA mIMM. but even with this training theatrical managers rerusea to consider his Appli cations for jobs seriously, not because they questioned his ability, but because they khew lie was heir to a fortune. -finally ne applied to a local theatre manager for a Job in the chorus. Not knowing that Bruce was a millionaire, the manager hired him as a chorus man at $25 a week. His voice got him into the double sextet as one of the hand some strangers who sing tha famous ditty. "Tell Me. Pretty Maiden, Are There Any More at Home Ltke You? Many present day millionairesses have been chorus girls in this number, but never before has it boasted millionaire chorus man. ""T Bruce is married and resides with his wife and son in .the Backr Bay. He spends his salary buying tickets for the show for his friends. Third Division; En Route to Base Port Coblens, Aug. TJ. P.) The Third, division was entraining for Brest today. The First division will follow on Au-" gust 15, leaving only ' $000' American troops on the Rhine, 7 rr!vli Attractive are the prices, due to our early placing' of contracts for these coatees. Since that time prices hve decidedly advanced and preserit prices are considerably lower than those certain to prevail later. , Coatees are 30 to 50. inch lengths, styled ' with ripple backs or straight line style, large shawl or convertible collars, deep . cuffs. Many new ideas in belts and pockets. Lustrous silk plush," Baffin seal plush, Esquimette plush, and finest Yukon seal plush, richly lined with plain or fancy silk. Many styles to choose from only one or two of a kind. . ' ..- -. . , ' . - , ' Smart Fall Suits $59 to $89 . Representing the Height of Individuality and Exclusivepess - Conservatively Priced L A comprehensive showing of smart fail suitsr featuring, the correct new fabrics and colors. The usual Liebes workmanship and quality of fabric is apparent throughout the collection. Early selection is suggested. , Fabrics Tricothies . Silyertone . Stripe Velour Plain Velour Check Velour 4 yr. The Molasses Is Lost npHOSE two rascals sat on the roof of the lumberman's . shack and the end of Teddy's long rope like tail was. tied Into the handle of the molasses - Jug. Slowly, hand over hand, they began to pull up the Jug, Once their hold loosened and the jug hit Cousin Bruin a "smart blow on the nose as he was sitting on the floor below and trying to hold th juir steady with his paws r But at last they - drew it safely out of the hole into the roof -and - tt came Up so suddenly that both Teddy Pos sum and Jimmy Coon, who were both holding on to Teddy's tail, drawing the jug up just as you would pull up a bucket -of water ,f from a deep well fell right over backwards, jug and all. And I am sorry to say that some more of the melaanea ran Out, , , -1 , . - But Chatterbox helped to pick up the jug, and nobody was hurt or scratched a bit. So they only stopped to lick up Lth few drops which were . spilled, and orr they fan to a hollow tree but to an oak tree atld not the old hollow syca more r tree where they had told Cousin Bruin they would meet him. '; Soon they were safely hidden and were eating all that was left of the molasses. Cousin Bruin was very slow and clumsy in getting out of the lumber man's shack, and Drummer, the Wood pecker, kept drumming on the boards at . the side of the window louder and louder, and soon Cousin Bruin's head appeared through . ths roof. He was white from bead to r foot with flour, which scared little Peter Rabbit nearly to death, for little Peter thought he had seen a ghost. You remember that little Peter, is soared so easily, and if you know anything about ghosts, you know that there never was so fat and. big a ghost as Cousin Bruin. . - ' - Am soon as Cousin Bruin cams down on the ground he saw Drummer the Woodpecker drumming as hard as he could on the side of the house, Drum mer had forgotten that anyone had asked him to drum, for he had found some nice fat white groubs in the old boards and he was drumming them out for himself, and so Was enjoying a lat breakfast,:'-"' , Handsomely Styled V Plush Beginning Thursday $29.75 $35 $49 And Others Up to $95 25 Styles Youthful Miss Models ' Tailored Mannish Models 'Semi- Conservatives Russian Blouse Suits Double Breasted ;S u i t s Trimmings 'embrace midget tucks, braid of 'buttons, and elaborate embroidery. Eststlii 72edSZrmc Right over backwards, Jug and all Well!" said Cousin Bruin. "Well, I declared-Red Head t Now, I see what you are doing. What a scamp you are. and how you fooled me ! I thought your drumming "was the- sound of the men coming back to this .house pf theirs. I. did not have Sime to finish that jug of molasses, and where la, Jimmy Coon and Teddy Possum - where Is that jug?!!" ; ' By this tlms -no one was, there to answer him. But Cousin Bruin didn't really care, for the flour and molasses had made, a thick paste on his front paws, and he just sat down and sucked his paws, and - then fell into a sweet sleep. "",.,.'-.'." "Tomorrow Cranberries. , Do They Wont nigher Fares? Muskeeon. Mich.. Aug. 6. (I. N. 6.) Muskegon today ls quiet following a night of rioting which started" over plans to raise street car Tares nere 10 1 cents. Mors than four miles of tracks in the heart of ths city are piled with shat tered cars. August Sale of Colors . French Blue -.Pompeiari . Taupe Navy . : Bark--. vv'. bindings, rows" ... Richly, lined.,. Goatees Thirty-One Brides Arrive on Vessel ." 1. ..... iwk, auj. b.i. in, s.) Thirty one French and British brides arrived here today aboard the transport Levia than, which brought 6383 officers and men, including the last of the Second division. The Wllhelmtna docked with the Thirty-ninth infantry of the Fourth division. . A H. Grees Stamps for cash. Hoi-man-Fuel Co., Main 153, A-8358. Block wood, short slabwood. Rock Spring and Utah coal, sawdust.-Adv. AMUSEMENTS I BKffISS TOMOItBOW EVE. TICKETS MOW HELMM HFII 1CI Broadway at Taylor 11L1L1U MUD 1 and A-llSS Beginning Tomorrow Special Price Mat. SaU, til. nEKKTHIlLKB PE8ENTS RUTH CHATTERTON Is ths FASCI2CATI5G COMEDT . . "THE MERRIE MONTH OF MAY" BT GEORGE 8CABBOROCGK EVE'S Floor, S3; Bal., 6 rows 1 1.60, 17 rows 11; Oal., res. 76c adm. fiOi!. SAT. MATFloor. 11.60 ; Bal.. SI ; . . Gal., 60c, . CNT PARK CHAT 50. 68 Here we eome strain, young folk, to Wednesday ChUdres't dsy at THE OA.KH, where Portland people f rolls every day. Wedneiday especially Imnortsst this week becaffs of the Children's day program and became aUo of the outing of the Lang byss loclety. It la especially fittlsg that the Tang Syne society and Portland children should enjoy a real outing at Tort, land's, real amotement , center to gethen .. ; ,- . THE OAKS masagcmvnt will take wadded pleasure est of this day bo cause it is a day set apart for the little folks and heeasse the I.ang Nyne society will be here Is -force to play In Portland's great playground. J0H5 F. COBDRAT, .Manager. ; r . . N fft?5 TONIGHT 8:15 UI7ff ! Broadway at Taylor JTlCilJLilVA Main I and A11SS KkhttdWsItosTuIIy ?!, OUY -FvJ BATES POST IN ThejMasquerader A MODIRN DRAMA KxMlltnt Cast Suparb rreSuotlvn EVE ITloor, J2: Bal., fi rows 11. CO, .17 rows Jlj Cia.1., res. 7Jc, adm. duu. norm. a. 1 No Una Heated tMrlnt Prnlocus Curtain B:1S - MATINBC TO DAT, ALCAZAR MUSICAL PLAVSRa With . Mabel Wllber an Otetr Flgman In th. Wmt.ru Op. ratio Coiaadj "THE TENDERFOOT" Eva., BOo 76c. 11. WM. Kit. MaU., 25c. COc. NEXT WKKK PANTAGES ii MAT. DAILY 2:30 w Th Triple Feature Ssow of the Tear - MEJ. GEORGE FfilMROSE Presents :.-'..""...-': Tks Primrose Mlsstrels. OTHER BIO ACTS Xble rtrliKMwa lally. Misbt Curula at 7 . - .. and a. . CIRCLE FOURTH AT WASH. TOMORROW LI LA LEE In "The Secret Garden A s sjllt larfis 0mdy i'".'". TMalR( Ar OR RSST" -' -. ana the Fard Mrsafcl. V" ft VATSCE TONIGHT W Cotillion HaU 702TIGHT Portland's Daneina Palace. eoolnt and beat ventilated salL Ball-bearin spring flor. Wonderful orchestra. panclnf iEvery Evening f.:o:.TnasE park . "IX Mlaatcs from Broadwsy Oar waw Resort tks Colsmbla HlfB. way S Miles Beyoad Trostdals Kow open. Picnicking:, battling, dancinir. Brlnar your lunch and bathing suit and stay all day. Park for leas to clubs and organisations. COUNCIL CREST PARK I Free picnic grourla. won derful view rides, games and other amusements now ' in ' operation. Xancinf every ' evening exeert fcSuouy. fc'ree -concerts bunaays. Hosts AUa f rrt if HOP A C, C.