A
THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1319.
r : " . v 1 w:if' a - , : WHATO IN THE SHOW-SHOPS. THE JOURNAL TELLS DAILYV : -'V- T7Tm t . , ' . I
; "FAY .KING'S STUFF ! p ' ..-. ..-V-V' ' . , " .... . ; , WHERE TO DRIVE
Mary Pickford
T At Liberty
; , Tomorrow
'The Hoodlum,". Latest of Her
,, Own Productions, Is Story
: ot interest.
A PERIOD of poverty to the best tonic
i A In the world for the over-wealthy
who Arc affllcated with gout and bad
depositions. This is the lesson learned
by Mary Flckford as Amy Burke- In
The Hoodlum," th second of her pro
ductions from her own studios which
will be featured on the new program at
i the IJberty tomorrow.
However. Amy Burke does not come
toy tWa Impression through experience
among the poor and hearsay about the
rich. In a series of ludicrous events
he Is voluntarily taken from a man
sion where fluffy powder puffs, silk lin-
: gerie Frei.ch heels and the marcel hair
wxve are all the rage, and dropped Into
the grime of a tenemen'. street.
' Her father, a sociological writer
whose life work demands that he absorb
the environment of the poor, and her
grandfather, a Wall street power whose
trend of life vibrates between a love
-for heavy dough and his devotion to
Amy, are the circumstances which give
Miss Plckford the opportunity of her
career to demonstrate an assortment of
comedy versatility In advance of any
thing' ah tas ever achieved.
fTTHAT the average man in business
J. misses a whole lot In life because
he can never hear the : Pipes of Pan
above the tinkle of the cash register.
( '
That the strike of printers In' the
.'East Is delaying many of the
nAiithlv fMaaoelnAS
- That the Chrlstmas-tlme urge Is ;
appearing In some of the daily ad
vertisements. ' ft
.IHKl-llB TT I bo miuci wuu uu-
ursuuiu uio una vuuu.
to ft
That the genial superintendent ot
the building. In a moment of ab-
of paper money Into a convenient
spittoon.
. That he dug it out again a little
while later.
That today Is pay day.
ft
That there are five of them this
month.
That this Is one of the best things
4 we notice.
1
That be it ever so humble every- .
V body loves a pay check.
. I ' I
That the last rose of summer bios-
soma about Christmas time in Port
land. - That the longer we live the faster
tempus fuglts.
That we're especially clever in
; I-ntln. .
PM. I
: That when you stop to think about
It there's a. whole lot of sentiment In .
the Imprint of a baby's sticky hand
:? That the Cirl With the Green Eyes
, was out fate last night.
. That she had no escort.
' That after ajl life is but a more
: or less brief stroll along earth's
v.' highways and byways.
That It's easy going for some,
to to
: That It's rough for others.
That after spending 20 minutes at
the doll show the little one wanted
to know when, the show would start.
' That It's time to put the cat out.
Mount Tabor lodge, A. F. and A. M.,
' held a double session Wednesday after
noon and evening at the Masonic Tem
ple, receiving 10 new members and con
ferring on them the degree of Entered
Apprentice. The lodge was in almost
continuous session for over six hours
net several different officers occupied
the position of master.
How to BanUh Wrinkles
. and Crow's Feet Quickly
If your face Is disfigured with
wrinkles, no matter what the cause, you.
i can quickly dispel every line, even the
most obstinate, by using a simple, home
. made wash lotion. Merely dissolve an
( ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint
witch hasel Ingredients found In any
drug store.' Bathe the face In this and
. presto t you scarcely believe your own
eyes when you look into your mirror and
behold the marvelous transformation!
The remarkable astringent action ot
the saxolite so tightens the skin,
wrinkles are literally pressed out. Best
of all, this result la not purely temporary,
for the lotion also has a healthful tonic
action, which tends to strengthen and
tone up th weakened tissue and added
benefit may be expected with continued
wo una wv;v m IOC m Willie; II
s cannot injure the most delicate skin. The
-treatment itself-leaves no trace no one
guesses ; the secret of your increasing
youthful appearance. Adv.
t . KNABE AND OTHERS -
GET OUR SELLING PLAN
the r-gar
n AXLE. GABY DESLYS, the fair Parisian dancer and ac
JV ..tress, who has recently returned to the United.' States to
. ', play in motion pictures. The charmer of kings and com
moners stated that she would never marry until she quit the
stage for; good. ' The actress wore several brilliant' gowns on
board ship, which startled even blase voyagers. '.
w"i V'J Alt - I , A
kM- 0 ill ' rx
ft '"' : U
hi ,V'''9
hi -iVvr-'ifV
ys vij
i it ' ; . 1 $
- 'jVT If J
I'liV' ill
-W'--:-: V 111
Uv' ' ft'y v . i ? f , -ffjj
;y,'4,('!v? I I - -. 111
-"V I ?-;a 1' , , III
fit-, ' UV'1 '-"V I - ' '. . '-'-"? '-if
J-. -1- i ,.,r
7S
Who-
What-
Where-
. ROAD SHOW
HEILIG Brmdwt; t Taylor.
"The Daughter of th Sub."
Saturday, 2 :29.
. VACDEVIIJJ5
OKPIIEOI Wdway at Taylor.
Magical show.
8:20; nutiiiM
Martin Keck
.wwTun u;iuuiiui Aioeruoa Masco, aan
: eue. 2.10,4;10.
PANTAOE8 Broadway at Alder. High rUm
randsftU and photoplay features. Afternoon
and awning. Program chaiiged Monday after
noon."'. .
HIPPODROME Broadway at Tamhia Acker-
man . Hams vaudeville and photoplay fea
ture. Afternoon and night
' V DRAMATIC STOCK -BAKER
Broadway between Morrison and Alder.
, Th Baker Stuck company in "The Country
: Couain." :20. Uatinee 3:20.
... MUSICAL t'OMEDT
ALCAZAR Eleventh and Moriinon. Musical
Comedy Stock company In "Have a Heart"
.Matinee Wednesday and Saturday, 2:20.
LTKIC Fourth and Stark. Musical farce.
"The Honeymoon Oirla." Matinee daily, 2;
nighU. I and 9.
PHOTOPT.AVa
COLUMBIA Siath and Stark. Taylor Holmea,
in "Upside Down." 11 a m. to 11 p. n.
LIBERT! Broadway a Stark. J. Wanen
Kerrigan, in "The End of the Game." 11 a.
B. to 1 In. m. ..
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Mae Marsh In
"Bpouignt adle. . 11 a. m. to 11 n. m.
PEOPLES Weet Park and Alder. Alice Brady.
in "Jim Better Half." 11 . m- to 11 p..m
STAB Washington at Park. WilRam Desmond
in "Bare Slated Uallagher' 11 a. m. to
11 p. m.
STRAND Washington, between. Park and Wee
- r.?Tf i William Famnnt in "Wolyea of the
Night" 11 a. m. to ll p. m.
CIK:LB Fourth and Washington. Bryant
Washburn, in "Something to Do." 9 a. m.
to 4 o'clock the follnwme mnrninv -
8UXSET Washington and. Broadway, i Marguer
ite jJiart, in "Mri. Wigga of the Cabbage
Patch..", 1Q a. m. to 11 p. m.
MASON WHYl
Whv Dnse 9 Rail
When . you throw a ball against the
floor Jn order to make Jt bounce the ball
gets out of shape as soon as tt comes
In contact with the floor. As much of
It as strikes the floor becomes perfect 1
flat, and because the ball has a quality
known as elasticity. -hih moo ra Vi
ability to return .to Its proper shape, it
leuirna to us snape immediately and In
doing; so forces itself back Into the air
and that is the bounce. '
Of course, the first thine we think ot
when we consider something; thai
bounces Is a ball, and in most cases a
rabber ball. - we Are more familiar with
the bouncing; qualities of a rubber tft.IL
Other, bails, like standard baseballs, are
not so elastic as a rubber ball filled
with air, ,bujt t solid rubber bait is more
elastic and some golf balls are more
elastic than a solid rubber balL The
principle is the same, when you drive a
golf . ball, excepting that when you
bounce a ball on the floor the floor does
the flattening and when you drive a
golf ball, the golf club does the flatten
lng. A baseball flies away -from the bat
for the same reason. When you meet a
fast pitched ball , squarely, on the nose
with a good swing, it 'goes farther and
faster than when you hit a slow pitched
ball with an equal swing, because In
the case of the fast .' pitched ball y&u
flatten the ball out more, and It has se
much more to do to -recover its proper
shape that It bounces away from the
b4t at much greater speed than a alow
pitched ball under tha same circum
stances. ' - .. . -
- ,,v,r v Trro.m . .f Book "of Wonder.
Published and Copyrighted by the
Bureau of Indortrial Education. Inc.. ' :.
' ' - ' Washington.- p. .. ' . -
Catherine Curtis will be starred as the
head f her own prodnotton organisation,
first in the Helen Keller fihn, -Deliver-ance.
.
- r
Dailv
Fash toiL Hint
Prepared especially rTWc
krVWNrVHi -
IZ444
As the Style Goes ' -
SOFT and graceful is this dark brown
satin frock with embroidery forming
a border above the deep henv of the
straight gathered tunic The waist has
a vest of white georgette from which
rolls a cojlar of self-material, while the
belt Is also of brown satin. A bit of em
broidery added to the long close-fitting
sleeve In glsn mrH Martlnm t-
Stulres M yards 3-Inch satin with 1
yarns ae-jnen lining lor gores. V
Dress "No.: S483. Sizes, 14 to 20 years.
Price 27 cents.
Embroidery No.1244.' Transfer, blue
or yellow, 17 cents.
Address Pattern ' Department, The
Journal. ' -
Fraternal Notes
'Alberta camp, Modern - Woodmen of
America, Is taking a leading position as
one of the social fraternities In the north
part of the east aide that does things.
Its social entertainment. Friday, evening
to be followed by dancing will be held in
the hall of the camp at Alblna and Kil
Hngsworth avenue. C. T. Scheulderman
is chairman of the committee of arrange
ments. v r - -
King Baggot'wm soon complete "The
Hawk's Tfail." his latest serial, in which
Rhea Mitchell is atarre with him. -
r
'Tinker Bob
tbrie
by Carlisle
A.raloiui Ireaiment
THIS was a sad condition, for any re
spectable animal of the Great Forest
to be in. But penalties come to everyone
who does wrong. -This is what Chief
Porky was trying to tell O,J?0ssuni. but
It was a painful lesson fof him to learn.
When Dr: Raccoon was ready for the
work .that was before him pulling thorn
quills out ' of O. Possum's, mouthhe
called for help. Immediately Major Pole
Cat came Into view and offered his
services. It was difficult for him to keep
from laughing at O. Possum because he
could not help thinking how greedy he
was and how sure he felt regarding the
meat and feathers of Lady Duck.
"I am now ready," .said Dr. Raccoon.
"I want you, Major Pole Cat, to hold O.
Possum by the feet and keep him on his
back. Chief Porky, you hold him by the
ears and keep his head still.' while I
open his mouth."
Chief Porky took O. Possum by the
ears and Major Pole Cat held his feet.
They placed him on his back, somewhat
against his will, but they held him
tight and Dr. Raccoon began his work.
"Open your mouth wide," said . Dr.
Raccoon, "for it is dark and I can
hardly see." "
"I can see," said Baby Owl as he sat
on a limb above them. "
"Come down here, Mr. Owl, and help
mo pull the quills' out of this i suffering
creature." Dr. Raccoon was a friend of
Baby Owl.
"I dare not come down. Major Pole
Cat will kill me."
VI have no desire to kill you. If I did
something might happen to me," said
Major Pole Cat
At this moment. Tinker stepped from
behind the big tree. He knew no one
would harm Baby Owl nrfw. "Come
Very Special!
Slipon Sweaters
$2.45
- Sizes for tots of 2 to
4 years. Values way
out of the ordinary !
Buy early.
Special Complete 76-Piece Layette $33.45
Knit Goods
Sleeping Bags and Buntings
Baby Boudoir Special Note the one
pictured. Fine eiderdown in white,
pink or blue. Cut all ready to
make, it 1s priced $3.
Finished models sell for $5 to
$10.50.
Kosy Wraps They grow with Baby.
First a w r a p then a c o a t. See
them I Priced $7.50 nd $9.50. -
You'll find Baby's Boudoir, garments
far superior to ordinary baby garments
in every way, and you IL find our prices
surprisingly low.
We're equipped in the finest possible
way for outfitting Fall and Winter
babies and tots -up to 4 years.
This advertisement contains 10 items
at prices close to, and in some cases
less, than mater fa Is alone could, be
bought for today!1 Buy and Save here
Saturday. 4 " '-. s 1 -J '
I.
R Holcdmb
ZsrG
1 -
Baby Owl looked ia and was
some-
what frightened when he
of. those white teeth.
saw
all
down, Baby Owl," said he. "I will build
a fire-and make light so you can see."
Baby Owl came down after Tinker
Bob assured him that all was well. Then
Tinker built a fire and there was light.
"All ready," said Dr. Raccoon as he
held O. Possum's mouth open wide.
Baby Owl looked in and was -somewhat
frightened When he saw all of those
white teeth, but he was willing to take
one chance. He saw the thorny quills
sticking fast in O. Possum's mouth and
was sorry. So he grabbed one w.ith his
bill and .pulled It out O. Possum
1S
388 Morrison Street
JUST, BELQW TENTH
You will like our shop. It is
Portlands only exclusive Baby
Shop the only one of its kind
in all the Northwest.
Everything necessary for Baby's reception and for him to. wear until he is be"
tween 9 months and a year old is included!
'-Sixty-one pieces are all ready to wear or use.
Fifteen of the little wearables are designed and stamped or cut. all ready for mother to finish. Just enough
hand work to give the mother touch, .
At $33.45 is a wonder value. We happily invite you to compare it with any other layette anywhere.
for Baby
Sweater Suits In white, rose,
Copenhagen and red. Finest wool.
Cleverly styled. $7.50 to $8.95.
Toques Wool, silk and wool, mer
ceYized and fiber ones in white,
light blue, pink and in darker tones
are 75c to $4.
Bootee hundreds of them. Many;
are hand 'made in silk and wool.
Priced 25c to $4.
Sacquea Many dainty little styles.:
Both hand and machine made.
$1.25 to $5. ' . ' ,
BABY'S BOUDOIR, 383 Morrison
struggled and groaned, but was, held fast
on his back. Then Baby Owl pulled an
other and another until all were out. .
FinaUy Dr. Raccoon told his helpers
to let O, Possum go, and when he rolled
over and climbed to his feet he began
to feel like a new fellow.
I never cart pay you for this. Dr. Rac
coon." said he. "as long as I live."
"Just do right by Lady Duck and the
t v ox cntiuren ana 1 win be well paid,"
raw ur, rtaccoon, . -
" 80 they joined together and Winced
around the fire that ' Tinker Beb .had
built. .
Tomorrow Tbe Home of Old Man
Pox. . 1 .
'Daughter of Sun'
Now Attraction
At Heilig, Theatre
With a riot of color in costume and
setting and '.with native Hawaiian
music setting-off and relieving the
tenseness of a regular plot, "A Daugh
ter of the Sun," one of the season's
less pretentious musical shows,' opened
at the. Heilig , last 'night for three
nights and Saturday matinee.
"A Daughter, of the Sun?, has to do
with the pretended design on the part
of Japan to gain control of the happy
Hawaiian islands through the medium
of a revolution, and though things look
dark for a while, your old Uncle Sam
arrives with his mighty fleet just in
time to settle everything hunky-dory,
even going so far as to fix up the
love affairs of the hero and the
heroine so that all is well with them.
Class Recital Tonight
The Trinity College club junior 'class
recital will be held tonight at S o'clock
at 958 Williams avenue.
S. Danz of the Star theatre, Astoria:
A. L, Kolstad of the Liberty theatre,
Hood River, and H. W. Henkel of the
Isls theatre. Independence, were visitors
on Film Row thVa. week. ' i
AT
Baby's Boudoir
Special ! BABY
COATS of fine wool
batiste trimmed with
silk braiding and big
collars. ' Extraordin
ary at $7.50!
Hand embroidered mod
els of Vilk, crepes de chine
and French serges for tiny
folks, and serge, wool ve
lour and, velvet coats for
kiddies of 1 to 4 years sell
for $9.50 to $26.75.
Very Special!
Gingham, batiat and crp dresses for tots of 1, 2
. and 4 years were made to sell for $4 to $8. We're
going to sell 30.of them for $2.45.
, Stamped, semi-made rompers $1,45. cleverly de
signed and made, all ready for buttons and button
- - holes and for a bit of embroidering. Exceptional
values at $1.45. Many mothers wtfP buy three atid
' four of them. - .t: . ' r
Blanlcels ancj Comforts
Silk comforts in Dresden designs and in light blue and
pint silk, , wool filled. ... ; . '
i ' --
Hand-made crepe de chine . covers for bassinet or
carriage,
Crib blankets of finest ;wool, $5.75. .
1 . - -t , . ' r'5 -
Woor fleeced WankeU, 36x50, ia. lilk bound
(wsiu witk Una) border) ar very specif $2.95.
-aad tj'r coins to sell soft FLEECED BLANKETS
in white with pink borders sad bound frith satin on
both ends for $1.25.. A wonder value!
.National Guard
A reunion of the members of the sup
ply company of the old Third Oregon
regiment war held at the - Armory last
night (Thursday), and was attended by
about 50 veterans and visitors. Hot cof
fee and whittles were furnished. .The
organization1 of a quartermaster' staff
corps will be effected by these veterans
and It will be part of the forces of the
national guard in this State.
1 Colonel C. C. Hammond has received
the appointment of a colonel In the coast
artillery section in the-reserve corps ot
the United States rthy. It is an honor
to have this appointment and the reten
tion of his rank the same as when In
active service. The colonel will be ob
liged," however, to , decline it, as he is
now colonel commanding the new Third
Oregon of the national guard.
The supply company of the Third Ore
gon, under Captain Raymond Connors,
will have a busy time, shortly checking
out every string and gun of the supplies
now on hand and checking in and Issuing
the vast stores of new uniforms, sup
plies, arms, ammunition, etc., ordered
by the war department to be issued in
Oregon. Sergeant McGinnis Is trying to
prepare for the task with an insufficient
force. Captain Connors wants a lieuten
ant badly, especially one who has had
experience Jn that line of duty. He also
needs some experienced men.
New Program ,
At Hippodrome
V .'1
A happy, snappy new bill opened at
the Hippodrome Thursday afternoon for
the end of the week run. The vaude
ville program Is topped by a dramatic
sketch "Naughty Peggy," and the pho
toplay 'feature is "Bringing Up Betty."
starring Evelyn Greely. This program
I will continue through Saturday nlxht.
Flannelette
Nighties and
Wrappers for
75c ;
60 of them. Their regu
lar .price is $1.50. They're
alL made . with hand-cro-,
cheted edges. W've Riven
them this price because
they've tiny imperfections.
Saturday 7 Sc.
Coats
AMUSEMENTS
I TiTvk'u Now "nf tfce
r-r I Tneatre tor EnnrmtiL
HEILlfi Broadway, at Taylor
v,v Mala l aid A . mt,
TONIGHT. BjIR tomoerow
. . , w ,
NIGHT
-BABGAIX PBICE-
. " ' ou r.
Mat. Tomorrow
Koor, 11.90; Balrony. f l.M, tOe.
KD?uGB
ETES Floor. 11.60 : Balcony,
rows II. 13 rows 60c; Gallery, 60c.
KOW (84T,vFloor. 1; Balcony,
6 rows $1, 17 rows 60c.
AWOTMKW OWIAT SHOW
TODAY
TONIGHT
Than., rn., Sat.
PRINCESS MYSTERIA
Hindu MyiUry Woman Who Aniwen Erry
UuMilon.
ASK HSR
SHf KNOWS
DOUGLAS GRAVES & GO.
In Jm Courthmw'
"HAUOMTY rIOOV"
HOWARD AND
ORAF,
"The Juggltr
Dram"
VIOTORIA
OOODWIN,
"The A coord ten
OeniiM"
HARRIS AND
LYMAN,
"Hr Nw
Bon"
KINO, KIVII
AND WAONIR,
"That Man Don't
LIU Me"
EVELYN GREELEY
' "RINOINO VP ITTV
Wa'll S Thk Shcw't a Wernftr.
"." "." '
TM STi IN VAUDIVlU'i
ONLY 1 NIOHTt, Sun., Mod , Tom., 18o
to fl. 4 Mts Bun.. Mon., Tu., Ytd.,
Ibo to 75o. 8ARANOFP and BUlr Abbott with
WINTIR OARDKN VIOLIN OIRL I. A
Utiton; WUliara Kbs; "OOLOR OEMCi Karl
Emmy and nU peta; Kanaaawa Boyat Kino
framf (eicliwire) ; Topic of Day; HARRY at
IMMA SHARROCK.
THIi SHOW OLOStS WITH MATINKI
WtONMOAY, Ootosar 2.
BAKER
STOCK OOMRANY.
Tonight AU Week M tinea Saturday
"THI COUNTRY OOUSIN."
if A remarkabla eomedr by Botrth Tarklnctoa '
and Julian Stmt
NIXT WEEN. fTARTINQ WITH SUN. MAT..
"FOLLY WITH A RAT" '
LYRIC
MUSICAL
COMEDY
UaUnaa Daily at 2 Nlghu at 7 ami ft
DILLON sihI FRANKS and tha RoMbutf Ohoru
In "THE HONEYMOON 01 RLE."
Whirlwind of mlrUi and mualo. -:
..f
CHORUS GIRLS' CONTEST TONIOHT
CIRCLE
FOURTH
St WASH,
TOMORROW
BIG SPECIAL FOX
PRODUCTION
"Cheating The Public"
ALCAZAR
- MUSIOAL FLAYERS.
Tonight all wmk MaUticM Wrd.. Sat.
Tha Mortotl Oumwiy DHight.
"HAVE A HEART." .
New Bargain Urctilng I'ricm 500 Seat
.floor. 78o. All Balcony. SO.
PANTAGE S
& MAT. DAILY 2:30 C
Oeoroe Oheoa Fraaanta
"OH, OV" .
- The Big Broadway Uonloal Cossady '
lluate by Waiter B. Hnaanmontt Book and Lrrlan
by Karl UaeBoyla. Pretty Ulrla
S OTHER BIO AOTS -
Three Periotaunee DeJJ Night CurUtn tt
7 and . ,
UAlNCt AT
RINGLER'S
COTILLION
- HALL.
:. PeHlaad's Larreat ati
Finest Ballroom. "
FUBLIC IN KORMALS
EVEHT KTKMSO
BEST JfDSIC BEMT H VKarTUlXO
MOST WOWPERFUL
- BALtBEA&0 SPS1SU FLOOR. .'
Dancing School
riivate and Class LeOM flatty.
Pr(iffloasl laatraetora Only. ':
CHILDRKS'S CLASHES SATURDaT.,
- e rosrteeBth street. Off WaahlBiios. . i
' . , " Broad war tthS.
j., V . . , v - . , V ' ',' ,