Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1919)
0 THE OREGON DAILY JOUIUJAWv PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1313. A COLOR PHOTOGRAPH OF MARY PICK FORI? IN NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL . , , . ...... - ' ------- ' ' - - - - - : . .-, -..t ., ... ... - V Stagey qreerii anb Jxattum; ' ". : . - x I I Nature, the vicar of the AlmithtyGod. Chaucer. - ........ , . , i I . I : ' ' . . v..-,- ' - ' . -' . ! ; The miller eeea not all the water that goes by his mill. Burton. m Big Pijdiicers Have Formed - Gombination veX-- i.vL. Erlanger, Charles Dilling hamand Fr Ziegfeld JrT Have Joined Hands. -TVEVELOPMENTS In the theatrical 'JLf business are thick and fast. oi "lowlngr ' announcement that A "Rrlaager plans to build a etrinff of theatres comes, the statement that One " of the most formidable combinations- of -theatrical managers11 and producers in the history of the world's theatrical an- - rals has been formed It consists of A. I Erlanger, Charles Dillingham and V. Ziefffeld Jr. Their chief purpose is to . control Jointly' theatres In the prominent : cities. Financially, and in; prestige this tri umvirate trill doubtless prove to be the biggest firm ever organized for the the atrical business. .i It Is announced that all the new ' KrUnger theatres are to he under the control' of - the Messrs! Krlanger, Dilling ham and Ziegfeld. fhe triumvirate as 'an Initial move in their eiaboratc plans ' ltas e?srned a 10-year lease of Boston's most prominent theatre', the Colonial. Z'lt is also the Intention of this new merger tb make stupendous productions, both musical and dramatic, this same three having for years been identified iwlth the most pretentious of both va rletles'of theatrical achievement. Under OJvlr policy their theatres will be kept ftpen 52 weeks each year, and will offer attractions of a most; impressive nature. It is understood that the capital avail able for the combination it: unlimited 'Hd the alliance Is likely to mark the beginning of an epoch in the American "ipeatre. While the Pacific coast -is not men tioned In the plans so far announced, this lucrative field will undoubtedly be In the plans of the triumvirate. In which case Portland would be on the list. to- ;,What IT. EOAD SHOW RKJXIG -Broadway at Taylor. Dark. , VAUDEVILLE - UNTAGES Broadway at Alder. High elan anderiUa and photoplay features. Afternoon and eteniDf. i'rogrum changea Monday aft- ' 'toom ' - 1 JftFPODROME-Broadway at Yamhill.' Acker- nin A Harria. Taodrrilla nd photoplay fea- turea. Afternoon and night. ... r MUB1CAL COMEDT AL&AZAR Elerenth and Morrison. Musical Comedy Stock- company in "Tb, Red Mill." . r'-0. 8:20- i s PHOTOPLAYS JCOLTJMBIA Sixth and Stark. Ethel Clayton, I in "Men. Women and Money." 1 1 a- in. to . 1 1 p. m. 4UBEBTT Broadway at Stark. Charles Bay in i'Hayfoot, Strawfoot." .11 a. - m. to 11 f. m. jUAJESTIC Waahlnrton at Park. 11 a., m. to 11 p. m. i . jBTBANO Washington between Park and Went , . . w. 1 ill. . . V. . i . . 11 p. SO. GLORE Washington near Elerenth. to 1 1 p. to. i CIRCLE Fourth near 'Washington. to 4 a. m. the next morning. JsUVSET Washlngton and Broadway. J Held, in "Beliete Me, Xantippa." 11 a. m. a. m. Wallace 11 a. m. I to 11 p. n. t I PARKS AND RESORTS ' "COUNCIL CREST Danclnc erery ereminc ex- eept Sunday. Sunday afternoon concert. Cone J eeaaiona. . JOAKJl AMUSEMENT PARE Armtron Folly ' ; coi&pany muxical traresty. Skating, bathing, l .... , m ,n jHuge Sugar Supply i Asked of Company J St. Pa.ui, Minn., Aug, IS. First steps jto relieve the sugar shortage In the Js'orthwest wero taken Tuesday by fed Jeral agents when they requested the Iaple Products company to share Its supply of 1,800,000 pounds with tho pub . Sic. . ! Boston Mrs. L. K. Camp Tells How Cuticura Healed Her Baby My bbv broke out rn rack ! tan into bar hair, and caused ber to want to scratch all the time. It was very painful, espedany In th aveninc when we tried to pot her, to sleep. ' She was in thia condition for about two montha. and we trM m- eral things, but withoat ' success. Then my mother wrote me about Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and we used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one bos of Cuticura Ointment, and now she is pnrpletel Coaled. (Signed) Mrs. L, K. Camp, Box 662, Hayden. Axis. ; -I , V -Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tat.' com promote . and maintain skin .purity, skin comfort and skin health. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment- to soothe "and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. 1 5p 25c OoitMstt 2S aad SOc, Taicam 25c Sold throushoot the world. For sample each free address : "Coticvra Lab ecwtric Dap. H. MaMam. Maaa." , ivCaticm Som ihan witfaovt Ms, IP Y wi m 1 "'"I ' ' TOM MOORE in "One of the Finest," the attraction at the Majestic this week, is seen to best advantage. -The play is very romantic and highly dramatic, with a vein of comedy that extends throughout the picture. . J - r ' s f ATS' .' Peggy Hyland Is Feature at Strand Film Star in 'Cheating Herself Is Highly i Amusing; -Good Vaudeville Completes Bill. DOES woman grow tired of silks, eating 'and luxuries? 'Tia said she does, but It's difficult to believe. How ever, Peeey Hyland, hoydenlsh film star, proves the affirmative to the sat isfaction of fandotrt In her new"" picture, "CheatlflB Herself." which opened at the Strand .theatre today. ... Peggy has the role of a millionaire lasa who tires of the high life,, conspires with a burglar to reduce her family to penury, and then plunges inio all sorts of zestful and amusing adv?htures. The Savages, famous big tim& shoot ing 8t4rs, are featured at the head of an unusual vaudeville offering. Other acts Include the La Mey Sisters, in a song and piano act : Sara and Goldie Harris, in their satiric comedy. "The End of the Line," and Frances Tobfisel, In a violin and dancing number. International News events of the day and Topics of the Day are additional filar entertainment. Pout field basVball clUb Of Post field, Lawton, Okla., made flying visit to Lind sey. Okla., in Curtiss JN 4-H and JN 6-H ships, and lost an interesting game, 7 to 6. The following piloted the ships: Julius E. Schaeffer, infantry ; John JV. Maxey, James T. Givens, Lieutenant John J. Burns. 'Following were passen gers: Lieutenant Eugene O. Belrartz, medical corps; I Lieutenant Charles D. Treasure, medleal corps: Lieutenant Charles F. Bond. Sergeant Ray D. Gard ner, Privates. Homer M. Odell, John Bench, John B. Hellen, Charles M. Watt and Carl Novak. Following officers acted as pilots: Lieutenants William McKlernan Jri Kenneth N. Walker, Thomas B. Knode, Walter T. Baxter, Russell C. McDonald.- Captaln Lowell II. Smith, who holds the record from San Francisco, CaL, to San Diego, non-stop speed average 14S.44 miles per hour, with newspaper men in -a DeHaviland, flew out to sea 150 miles southwest of San Diego for them to make ! pictures of the Pacific fleet, and left here at :22 o'clock this morning for San Francisco with the photographs. Lieutenant 11. A. Halver son accompanying Lieutenant Smith to San Francisco, Captain Charles J. Clldden. publicity officer, air- service, has requested his discharge from the service at such time os he can be relieved from duty not detrimental to the service. Captain Glldden entered the service'. June 12, 1917. Ellington field transcontinental re cruiting . squadron consisting of Lieu tenants C. C. Nutt, E. W. Kill gore end E. H. Nelson, made 20 minute flights over Reno with C S. Knight, president of the Commercial club ; H. I Stewart, mayor of Reno, and H. N. Norrls, sec retary of the Commercial club, as pas sengers. They reached an altitude of 10,000 feet. ' Luke Field, Honolulu, T. H., July 20. Preparations are being made to wel come the arrival of the Pacific fleet in these waters, orders having been re ceived from the department air service officer to prepare four DeHavilands. four Curtiss, IV a. two seaplanes of the HL type and one N-9 boat for the oc casion. : Several officers have taken advantage of the invitation extended by submarine commanders to rids with them and ths experience of navigating under the surface was very interesting and instructive. Naval officers and men have likewise enjoyed the commanding- officer's invitation to make flights , at this field when planes are available.--' -.. a . , - Moratorium Question Involved "Whether the moratorium act will stay discharge in bankruptcy Is considered by federal officials today.- B. A. Ho berg, a bankrupt, enlisted In 1918. and new officers wonder whether he should be discharged from bankruptcy pro ceedings. The moratorium act provid ed that no, action against a service man would be legal.":-- AVI ATI ON ,0 t .- - :1 Ha. - , ' S J v x k , All Branches of Show Business Welded Nationwide Organization Formed to Carry On War Against Ac tors' Equity Association. ALL branches of the amusement busi ness throughout the United States are to'be welded into an. organization. This organization Includes every man ager of vaudeville, motion pictures, theatrical ard burlesque in the . entire country. This was the important business which was taken by the Producing Managers'. Protective association at a meeting held In New Tork. At the meeting were rep resentatives of the Vaudeville Managers' Protective association, the National As sociation of the Motion Picture Industry, which includes both the producers and the distributors, and the -Columbia Amusement and Burlesque Interests of America. The organization of the asslciation Is coincident with the difficulty which has arisen between the Actors Equity as sociation and the Producing Managers In New York Qlty and Chicago. And it is itself a declaration of war upon the equity as the officers of that organization have insisted that the man agers deal with them. Instead of with the equity members as individuals. They have Insisted on equity contracts instead of standard contracts, which all of the managers have been using and which hundreds of actors have been signing so' eagerly. The meeting, at which the amusement interests were amalgamated, was pre sided over by William A. Brady. ANSWERS TO TIE STEM) ATS, KWXZ 1 An American lawyer, former secre tary of 'State; called the dean of the American bar. 2 Fox. 3 United States post office; also United States pater-t office. A 4 A popular name applied ' to the United States marines. 6 Cardinal James Newman, - 6 A large city, one In the center of activities. 7 A cemetery : a city of the dead. t An American sociologist; famous as leader of a slum settlement home in Chicago. 9 An Oriental conveyance borne on the shoulders of men by poles. 10 Because this type of car was per fected by George M. Pullman. HEW QUESTIONS 1 What animal defends itself by shooting arrow-like quills at an op ponent? v ' 2 What physical peculiarity does every human being possess that Is un like that of any other human being? 3 Who was Horace Greeley? . 4 Who was Sir Wilfred Laorier? 5 What 'is the name of the two wheeled vehicles so common in the pic tures we see showing life In Japanese cities? Where Is the gulf of California? 7 What is called the Pine Tree State? 8 What was the Magna Charta? 9 What is the name of the city on the seuthernrbst tip of Florida? 10 What to coke? For correct answers see tomorrow's Journal. THE IDEAL WOMA. i The great Napoleon once said: "My ideal woman is not the beautlfW.f e&tured society belle,, whose .physician tries la vain to keep her in repair, but the ma tron who reaches middle age in complete preservation that woman Is rendered beautiful by perfect health." To attain such health In middle life a woman must guard against those ilia which drag her down . and produce nervousness, head ache, backaches, slaepleaane and "the blues." The standard remedy for eucu conditions Is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound, which for forty-five years has been restoring women to health and strength.- Adv. ; do you 0.' KNOW f Splendid Is Screened at . . ... . . Columbia - t ..... Ethel Clayton Featured in 'Men, Women and Money' ; Produc tion Is Highly Praised. "TYf EN WOMEN AND MONET," at -t'A the Columbia theatre, presents Ethel Clayton . in another of Cosmo Hamilton's stories of society life. And since he knows his subject perhaps bet ter fhan any of his contemporaries arid whites of it more Interestingly, his latest contribution to the screen will be ac cepted as one of the best things of its kind ever visualized. He is onevriter who always strives to point a moral la his dales of the upper stratum, with the result that they aren't half as artificial as the titles would imply to the casual passerby. , It is a vital theme which is contained In "Men, Women and Money." and the author has embroidered it with well reg ulated humanities engendered from dramatlo situations. He has drawn as his protagonist," a girl whose parents have sacrificed without stint, in order that she may have the things that have been denied them. After, she travels the primrose path and suffers for it she is brought to an appreciation of. pa rental sacrifice 'and love. Miss Clayton, through her intelligent appreciation of the part, contributes mightily toward the picture's success. And Lew Cody, playing opposite, lends splendid assistance. George Melford de serves mention for his handsome pro duction. '"Men, Women and Money" tells the story of a girl who has been reared for a life of social pleasures by parents who have sacrificed their health and wealth so that she may have an easier life than what they "have been accus tomed to. Marcel Middleton goes to New York and through her beauty and charm she is made the pet of a group of society idlers. For a time she is successful at cards, and when failure comes event ually, there is no way of , dismissing her creditors except through the plan of raising chiks on, false securities. When these are returned marked "no fimds." Marcel has to go to work as a model.: Her sensitive nature is shocked over certain costumes she is requested to dis play, but one of her wealthy admirers is awakened to her honesty and charac ter, and rescues her from her sorrowful plight:. She is finally awakened to a re alization of her aimless existence, re sponds to the love of her parents and in the end weds the man who found faith in her. Silk embroidered serge dress, --button trimmed, is Kiven a j slifchtly bouffant effect with novelty Soutache corded cuffs, vest and coat-skirt enliven this tie - belted dress of mannish seree. pockets. Special Attention We urge your early attendance at this sale, that you may - secure the sis e you require in the model you ad mire, as we are holding none in reserve, and do not anticipate a repetition of a dress of fer at like prices. " The Prize MRS. BOBBIN BED-VEST flew off to find another worm, for sTf had lost a perfectly good one Just in trying to be a good neighbor and help Peter Rabbit so that he wouldn't die of fright. - . -Old Jim Crow was keeping the score with a long thorn, on a piece of birch bark, : and he Announced now in a hoarse voice. "Jimmy Coon has won. Ninety-six wins. Now for the prize ! Where is it?" Benny Mink and Sammy Muskrat ran to get the prise, as every one wondered what it could be. But they looked and they looked and they couldn't find any prize. Soon they ran back and said that Jimmy Coon must have been fool ing, for' they couldn't t, find any prize. But as Jimmy Coon had given it. and had won it himself, it wouldn't matter. "Yes, it does matter," said Qld Jim Crow. "I am the referee ajjd this is a fair race, and if there Is a prize, I am going to see what it is." And everybody looked st Jimmy Coon as if he were a thief. Now Jimmy didn't like to be treated like this, and he sputtered out. "There is a perfectly good prize five beautiful turtle eggs covered with moss, and Happy Jack, the gray squirrel, is watching them, and they are in that hollow tree over there the seventh in a straight line from this oak tree." S ' "Well, seeing is believing." said old Jim Crow. "We will all go and see I" So off they all ran to the hollow tree, and when they got there, sure enough, there ; was the moss, but not one egg not one blessed turtle egg! Everybody scratched and scratched in that hole in th hollow tree and soon they found a pile of egg shells 'hidden under some moss and twigs in a corner. Jimmy Coon was perfectly delighted for until the shells were found he knew Honeymoon at Elks' Convention Planned Albany, Aug. 13. Walter H. Kline, merchant of Corvallls, and Miss Martha Sexauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Sexauer of Albany, were married Tuesday morning in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Kline will be passengers on the Elks' special to Klamath Falls. Blooming herbs should be gathered a little before maturity, or the seed shat ters. Hang the stalks head downward in a cool place to dry. Domino trim of interlaced braid and "divided panel give this sere dress a pretty dignity. Ah Event Planned Especially for Returning Travelers- and Vacationists Who Require Quickly New Fall Tailored Frocks $25 Smart Tricotine and Mannish Serge Frocks at prices special indeed when Liebes' quality and workmanship are considered. x -' :r "!--' - The Slender Silhouette Is Pleasantly Varied Collars Square or Circular. inif it mm Off they all ran to the hollow tree, but not one ens " ; that no one would believe that there had been any prize at all. And Jimmy Coon was perfectly disgusted with Happy Jack, to think that a friend he had trusted with 'such a- valuable prize had eaten It or run away with it, - "These are awful days," said Jimmy Coon to Teddy Possum, "you can't trust anybody." "Oh, I don't know," said Teddy Post sum. "Anyone with a spark of sense would have known better than to trust Happy Jack, the gray squirrel, wltrr eggs ; you must be losing your . mind. Any goose would know better than that." Tomorrow Jimmy Coon Gives the Prize. .'-. .- Poelnfants.InvalidsendQrowrlneCbJldren The Original Food-Drink for All Ages Triple-tab pocket, silk embroidery and tie sash re lieve this slender model of extreme severity. Navy trie otine adapts Ni f self gracefully to the draped skirt and bloused panel model ' b o w n above. $29. 50 Pockets Sleeves-. New Uses Patch, Cone, - Regulation, Bell or r ol Braid, Cordirigs, Bouffant. three-quarter. . ' -Tasfik ; Buttons. . ' : . ; .. .. . Fifteen Styles to Choose From in ' ; MissesV and WbmenVSizc .-it Pickpockets Do Not Seek Any Notoriety 'Mugged Before Camera? Not for Milfion Dollars!' -Says Member of Light Fingered Gentry. '. THAT pickpockets are not seekers after-notoriety' was convincing dem onstrated when Tom Mix attempted to induce one of the light fingered frater nity to pose before the camera as a type necessary to the production of -"High Speed," his latest picture. , Enlisting- the cooperation ef Captain Dan O'Brien, of the San Francisco police Mix picked out sr man in one ef . the cells of the station house and offered him a Substantial' sum if he would ap pear before the camera. "What !" yelled the pickpocket. "Mug me in front of a movie camera? Nix On that stuff. Every Buy to his trade. You stick to your knlttln and I'll stick to mine. I ain't gonna have my mug flashed on any screen so a million cop per all over the country can lamp it. I. never had no use for actors anyhow," ' Xhree" other pickpockets . evinced a similar violent disinclination to enter motion pictures, and Mix found it neces sary to obtain a professional actor for this role.- -; AMUSEMENTS DANCING! COLTTMBtA BBACH PAVILIOW Largest In the State Broadway Novelty Orebcitra "It's a Bear" . ADMISSION le Iseledes Two Daneea Every Evening and Sunday Afternoon 7:forirFAnTScndmVALIDS ASK FOR I la me vnginai Aveta Imitations ass Substitute's I Rich milk, malted gzala extract In Powder No Ceoldns Nenrisblay Digestible A ' youthful cre ation showing newer application of braid;. Cov ered buttons and net collar give finish. . y. - $35 THEY All LI11E E Grown una m.m wait Htltrn nri PUBXETTS when a laxative is neces sary ana in these days of rather care less eating and living some bowel ellml nant is frequently needed. The reasons for PURLETTS being fa vored are many and logical. They taste like candy; they are pleasant in their acuon ana alter enect: tney are com pletely efficient as a laxative. PURLE'lTS reliAVK rnnBtlnitlnn and the many ailmefti due to torpidity of urn iiver ana Doweis. They contain no drastic purgatives and therefore restore the natural tone to the bowels and help to- reestablish normal functions. zo cent boxes of PURLETTS contain it tablets. Sold In ail turn nt th. Owl Drmt Company. Adv. AMUSEMENTS ! Berts Tomorrow Kre. TICKETS NOW SELLING Annunoainnt gitnaardlnarV " .KASON'S -tytlUfttFM HFII in B'oaittajr.at' Taylor flblLlU Main 1 aad A.llfl : Beglanlng Tomorrow I NaT UEYT CAT I I ana,, , iiani wn 1 1 i HPECIAL PRICK I HENRY MILLER BLANCHE BATES iir ph!i,ip ih6fm,f,rs NOTABLE FLAY v ? "MOLIERE" I J 1ST! NOUUS Ft F,I COM PA NT SUPERB PRODUCTION fVt'a Floor. $2.50; Balcony, 0 mwi $2, rowa tl.SO, S rowa ft; Oallarjr. marred, ... u 76c. admlmion, 60c. ". MAT. Floor, t'J: Balouny, S rowa, S1.00, 17 rowa $1; UalWy, marred, 75c; -"' dmiaiion 60c, TICKET OFF1CF. SALE 1 flDCUC UCYT CDIflAV I 1 vi uni iikAi i iiiuni i HEILIO THEATRE 2 WEEKS bSinq" NEXT SUN. L i LADIES ONLY MATS, I Frl ttt Tse ! FrJ It :; Regular Matt. Xvg. ts, SO. ALEXANDER "THE MAN WHO KNOWS" Hl All jrew SHOW OF WONDERS Eve'a t Floor, Bt. lie, tec, ftr. Lad lea Only Mate. : & BatllaU. : tOe, tie. MATINEE TODAY ALCAZAR muioal rLAYina with Mabel Wllbar and Oaeae rimil In a Humptnann Kral f MONTOOMKNV ITONI't IO HIT Era, SOc, 78o, Si.. We. end Sat Mau., WeXT WIIK "KIMO OOOO." PANTAGES 1 MAT. DAILY 2i30 rvrr: submarine fj Paa tha aabmarlsa In action tba . nib cbaaara watch lha momUn of tb lep at war. OTHER Bia ACTS . Tbr prrfora- ao!a Dally, Miht wrtatn at 7 nd .' CIRCLE rOUWTM AT WASH. TOMORROW MARY MILES MINTER In "A Bachelor's Wife" A Harofd LUr Camady, "NeiOHBORS, ana Uia rr Wcaaly. r CHAT 71 0. 74 Cblldrea are rolne to have thrlr owe eneet war at THE OAKS airl toda, for the ear Is wt alee tot tbir spaelal eatcrialBineat. . Keaiember, one of tba Asllehtfnl eoBCCflon aloar th Trail I Irtm i the little felki who vUlt the bl para today Briar the chlldrea, frieada, aad tpead tha day with a a. JOHJf V. COKDBAY, : .- JHaeeftr. r?Dance Toninlit! fcC-" m Amtt w vm JXJ 1 IL.L.1U1V HALL 14th at Wathinzton ASIEBICA'S BEST BALL BOOM Ban " Bearing , Sprier Floor. IS XT COOL I - ' I'LL SAT SO. Adwilttlea tl aae He Ecpt Sat. COUIICIL CREST PARK Free picnio rrouctda. won- m derful vlrir rldea, iamjind f . ether amuaementa bow tn operation. . tancin ovary van in r xcpt Sunday, ir'raa co near t Bundaya. Uoate Aaitla Slart ' k i HOP A C. C. CAU THE CANDY TAS! mil"- riTI I 1 1 M mm i