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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1919)
REMEMBER THE RED CROSS. GIVE A DOLLAR THE AMERICAN LEGION -H ; 'I Is The iournal'B Idea of a, grand organisation. We ar all Interested in what tho Legion does and haa to sax. The Journal, dally and Sunday, will keep you Informed on Legion activities. "JIGGS" AND "THE STROLLER" are running neck and neck for first place In popularity among- The Journal's features. Which do you read flretT Write and tell 'The Stroller' "J igge" isn't here to defend himself. creen anb Jfeatures. One Million for New Theatre in New York Marcus Loew Plans Sixteen-Story 4 Structure to Be Last Word in Playhouses. NEW YORK, Nov. 7. One million dollars is the estimate of the cost of the new theatre whiqh the Marcus Iew Realty corporation will erect at the northeast corner of Broadway and yorty-flfth street. The plans have al ready been filed with the Manhattan fcureau of bulMlnps. . The building will be modem, fireproof vand lavishly fitted out The structure . Is to have . 16 stories. In addition to the playhouse there will be a roof gar den. On the first and second floors will he stores and from the third floor to the sixteenth, inclusive, offices will be fitted out v The front of the building is to extend for 120 feet with a depth af 18 feet. In the orchestra of the fneatre 1858 persons will be able to sit in comfort. The seating capacity of the balcony will . be 1208, while 120 morei persons can be , accommodated In the. loge boxes. Thus the entire seating capacity of the playhouse will total 3186. The roof gar den will have a capacity of 1500 in round -numbers. Thomas W. Lamb is the architect and was told to spare neither pains nor ex - pense to design one of the most beauti ful theatres in the city. The playhouse vwUJ be richly decorated throughout " Every luxury which will add to the com fort of the patrons will be installed. tio date as to when the building will be finished has yet been announced by the Loew company, but It Is understood that the structure will be rushed through to completion as soon, as possible. Hippodrome Has an Interesting Program For End of the Week Little Violet Stroud, who dances ' daintily and who jazzes as well, is one of the features of the end of the week ?' bill at the Hippodrome. The little f lady is accompanied In the art by her j parents, who add much to the enier- . talnment. 1 -Jack Polk, comedian, is the big laugh on the program. Ills monologue on - the small town, his makeup and gen " eral demeanor, make him at once pop ular with Hip audiences. V.- A bear and his wreatllng partners -r. furnish much fun, and the three Slilr- ' leys are welcomed heartily in their i harmony number. The Eddys, aertal- I 'lets, open the bill with some sensa- tional stunts, and Allen and Jones do .--? a "colorful" turn that catches popular - fancy. Bessie Love in "pver the darden ; Wall" Is featured in the photoplay end ' . of the program, whioh is entertaining and interesting in ktseping with the rest of the bill. , Dzilx " Fashion, Hiitt ItfbOtaA Mriallu tI'c IOVMNA1. 6191 Csts Fashions College Girls Admire T LNS that are simple and style that is superb mark these little frocks for street wear. The first In blue serge , rives prominence to two flounces stitched to the waist below the belt There are straps at the sides and these, ,!n turn, are trimmed with buttons, X Square vest Is set into the front, re gardless of a round neckline, but the result is novelty. Four and one half yards 44 inch material make the dress. . If on have two and one half yards of check silk and an equal quantity of satin 40 inches wide, , wonders could be . cons with the combined five yards, with the arrangement in the second frock as a guide. The dress buttons down the back and has a round neckline. There are buttons up the back of the long, eiose titling sleeves. First Model: Dress No. 849L U to 20 years. Price 27 cents. v Second Model : Dress No. 8525. 14 to SO years. Price 22 cents. Sizes Sizes Address Pattern Departments, Journal. The Picture Show at HeHifj "The Bar Sinister," a motion picture drama having to do with the race ques tion, IS the attraction at the Heillg for the rest of .the week, with screenings afternoon and night. Mitchell Lewis is the Star of "The Bar Sinister," which Is allvo with dramatlo action and ro mance. mm Morning 6(epVbur Eyes ata riff MA Best Known Poem OP Ella Wheeler Contributed to the New York Sun of February 25, 1883. Laugh, and the world laughs with you; Weep, and you weep alone; For the sad old earth must borrow its mirth, But has troubles enough of its own. Sing, ancfthe hills will answer'; - Sigh, it is lost on the air. The echoes boun4 to a joyful sound, But shrink from voicing care. Rejoice, and men will seek you; . Grieve, and they turn and go. They want full measure of all your pleasure, But tHey do not need your woe. Be glad, and your friends are many; Be sad, and you lose them all. There are none to decline your nectared wine, But alone you must drink life's gall. Feast, and your halls are crowded; -Fast, and the world goes by. Succeed and give, and it helps you live, But no man can help you die. There is room in the halls of pleasure For a large and lordly train, But one by one we must all file on Through the narrow aisles of pain. Who-What- Where- SPECIAL HEILIG Broadwar t Talor. "Th Bar Sin ister." with Mkchril Levels, motion pictures. Afternoon and Tenine. varDsvirxK PANTACF.S Broadway at Alder. High elan aadrTiilr and photoplay feature. Afternoon and erening. Program cbanssa Monday after noon. HIFPODROMK Broadway at TanihUl. Acker man & Harris vaudexille and photoplay fea tures. Afternoon and night. DRAMATIC STOCK BAKER Broadway between Morriton and Alder. The Baker Stock company, In "Hobson'a Choice." 8:20. Matin Wednesday and Sat urday 2:30. MUSICAL COMEPT ALCAZAR ETenth and Morruon. Murleal Comedy Stock company, in "The Belle of Ne York." Matin Wadnetday and Saturday, a:ao. LTHIC Fourth and Stark. Musical farce. "Sherman Wax Right" Matinee daily, -: nigbu. 7 and 0. PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBIA Sixth and Stark. Crelghton Hale and June Caprice, in "Oh, Boy. Ill a. m. to 11 p. m. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Houdinl. in "The Grim Game." 11 a. m. to 11 P. tn. MAJESTIC Waalilngton at Park. Special pro duction. The Miracle Man. 11 a. m. to 11 p. in PEOPLES Wt Park and Alder. VirUa Mar tin. In "Hie Official Fiance." 11 a. m. to 11 Pi a. BTAK Washington at Park. Dolorea Caasinelli, in "The V trtuoua Model." 11 a, m. to 11 P. in. STRAND Waaliinjton, between Park and West Park. Ton Mix In "The Speed Maniac. " 1 1 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. CIRCLE rotirth and Waahlncton. Victor Moore in "The Clown." 9 a. -m. to 4 o'clock the following morning. a. m. to 4 o'clock the following merninr SUNSKX- Waahington and Broadway. Wallace Reid, in 'Lea Than Kin.' 10 to 11 P. m. Fraternal Notes J. W. Sherwood, state commander of the Maccabees, and N. N. Christie, dis trict commander, will visit Westport Saturday night at a rally of the faith ful in that city. Saturday night they will be guests of the order at Oregon City. -Thursday night Portland tent of the Maccabees initiated a class Of IS new members. A large attendance was pres ent to witness the ceremonies. J. W. Sherwood, state commander, delivered an address. Arrangements were made to give out orders for Thanksgiving tur keys to the hustling knights proved and found worthy of the gifts. The Women of Woodcraft hall, 394 Taylor street, was well filled on last Saturday night, the occasion being a card party and dance given by Ivanhoe homestead. Brotherhood of American Yeomen. Saturday night at 8 o'clock the regular lodge meeting with full initiatory work will be held. A good sised class is promised for initiation. All members are urged to be present. Hassalo lodge, I. O. O. F., tonight (Friday) will baye a class of eight to receive the third degree. Charles Christiansen will have charge of the floor work and L. W. Weisenborn, noble grand, will preside. . Grand Chancellor Julian A Hurley and Grand Vice Chancellor W. J. H. Clark wUl speak at North Plains Saturday evening before the local lodge of -the Knights of Fythias. Calanthe lodge. Knights of Pythias, Wednesday night in upper Alblna, held a reception to Jul ten A. Hurley, grand Chancellor, at which knight rank was conferred. Addresses were made by past chancellors Fred Johnson, Leslie E. Crouch and others. The D. O. K. K. brigands, the lu of P, band and 're freshments helped to make tho occasion a remarkable one. v Wilcox O 2 1&PEAS0N WHY Why Doesn't an Iron Ship Sink? This Is a very natural question for you to ak right after you were told why iron sinks in water. The explana tion is that by making an iron ship in the way we do. we fix It so that it holds a lot of air in between the bottom and sides, making the combination of the two the iron ship and the air in it lighter than the water on which it sails. Men thought at one time that a "ship would sink if made of iron, and there fore built all of their ships of wood. Finally one inventor made a ship of iron and it was one of the wonders of the world. When we found that iron ships would float if they were built to retain sufficient air to keep them from sinking, we made the hulls of most ships of Iron for a time.. Now, however, the best ships are made of steel, which is even better. If you bore a hole In the feottom of a ship the water will run in if the ship is in the water, and thj ship will sink. because the water coming in drives out the air, and when the shin in full nt water, the ship itself, and the water in it. are heavier than the water on which it sails, and the ship will go down. Fill ing a ship with water makes the iron part of the ship Just like a bar of iron, so far as Its sinking qualities, are con cerned. Of course, an iron shiD must hA long enough and broad enough so that when It is completed there will ha uffi- cient air contained Within thA hull 1r make the combination lighter than water. Always, therefore, when a ship is to be built, competent engineers must go over me pjans or tne vessel and calculate the air capacity, so as to make sure she will float. Nowadays It would be difficult to sink modern vessel bv hnrinv nr, . n hole in the bottom, benux th tt)nn and sides are lined- with enclosed steel ir cnamoers, ana a ship will keep afloat even if one or a number of holes are made. The tason is. nt v.u when you bore a hole into one of' these air chambers the water rushing in will rill that air chamber with water, but as H?.?K.is no connecUon from the Inside with the rest of the ship, the water can get no further. , CKii.i. Ft"J Book of Wonders. PnMlahrf and Copyrehted by the Bureau of Industrial Education. Inc. Waahington. D. C. J. R. Estherbrook of Cloverdale has succeeded to the management of the yiuveraaie tneatre, formerly operated by A. L. Learned. The theatre has been closed for several months, but Mr. Es- wierorooK notified Sol Bum. rr,.r,.-.. of the Universal exchange here, that he m reopen lor regular showings this Girls ! Your hair needs a little "Danderine" that's all ! When it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly dandruff appears, or your hair falls but, a 35-cent bottle of de lightful, dependable "Danderine" ftjom "any store, will ve your hair, also double its beauty. Try "Danderine" and see ! Adv. THAT the window washers came and disturbed us just as we were settling down to work this morning. te - That one of them m as a woman. tor feo That she swings a wicked brush. That tie river Is -muddy. That the boys who spend much of their time "punching the board" are also punching holes In their paycheck. That we donl. fiee how some of them can get by with it. iSs. fsa That the old famhlar Red Cross signs are looming up again in the windows about town. That they Iook familiar. That so many advertisers want to get on the same page with The Stroller that some days there's hardly room for all of ua. That. we came to town this morn ing carrying a fine fat roll of bills. I JSa That they were not. however, of the attractive greenback variety. That the Girl . With the Green Eyes smuggled a fuzzy puppy under her coat on the car last evening, and no one would have been any the wiser had the pup behaved ' himself. 1-1 A Good for Dad For half an hour --father had been lecturing Son on the evil of late nights, and late arisings in the morning. "You will never amount to any thing," said dad, "unless you turn over a new leaf. Remember, it's the early bird that catches the worm." "Yes," said Son, "but how about the worm? What did he get for turning out so early?" "My boy," came the answer, "that foolish worm hadn't been to bed ; he was on his way home." Wilkes Company To Build Theatres Seattle, Wash., Nov. 7. (U. P.) New theatres will he constructed in Seattle and Loe Anpeles, to open next Septem ber, according to the announcement of Thomas Wilkes, head of the Wilkea The atre i-orporation. He Is here to nego tiate for a downtown site. "Wo intend to produce the befct plays obtainable and send them on the road to play at the le-ading- cities on the Pacific coast," Wilkes explained. "The West is sinjportinsr our organization and we intend to support the West." The Wilkes coVporation is operating theatres in Salt Lake, Denver, Los An geles and Seattle. The Wilkes Theatre cprporation con trols stock companies playing as the Wilkes Players in the four western cities mentioned. IN MISERY FOR YEARS Mrs. Courtney Tells How She Was Cured hx Lydia E. Pinkham'slege table Compound. Oskaloosa, Iowa. "For years I was simply in misery from a weak ness and.' awful pains and nothing seemed to do me any good. A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. I did so and got relief right away. I can certainly recom mend this rate able medicine to othei-women who suffer, for it has dodo such good work for me and I know it will help others if they will give It a fair trial." -Mrs. Lizzn CorBTSKr, 10S 8th Ave., West, Oska loosa, Iowa. Wny will women drag along from lay to day, year in and year out, suffering such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when such letters as this are continually being - published. Every woman who suffers from dis placements, irregularities, Inflam mation, ulceration, backache, nerv ousness, or who Is passing through the Change of Life should give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a triaL For special advice writ Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of its long experience is at your service. "inker Bob tone' fcyCarlysle H. The Hunter Is Fooled Again THE king of the forest was honored by all of those who lived In the great woodland because he had saved Jack the Rabbit's life. They thought, of course, that Tinker Bob had stopped the bullet when the Hunter shot. But theli King did not stop the bullet; he knew the Hunter was angry, ana that when one is angry ope cannot do his bfcbt; and also that in the midst of his anger, to see Mr. Rabbit defying him by standing on his hind feet, was too much for the Hunter's nerves and he could not shoot straight. But-ihe Hunter came again to the' forest.! This ttrre he had on hia back a shoifcel and a pick. "I am not going to shoot Mr. Rabbit this time ; I'm going to folldw him to his home and dig him out!" He declared. ."He's fooled with me long enough." "How do you expect to lind his home?" asked "Tinker Bob. "Oh, that's easy enough. TO follow hfm to his home," said the Hunter.; "These Rabbits are Just foolish enough to circle around three times and then go into their holes. When he does this I'll digJiim out." "What will you do with Mr. Rabbit when you dig him out" "I'D hang him to a tree as a warning to all others that try to fool 'he Hunter ano his Hound," replied the Hunter. "All is well," said Tinker Bob. 'It you are wise enough to catch Jack the Rabbit, I will not hinder." "He Is a fdolish fellow," said the Hunter, "I can easily catch him." "There he goes," said Tinker as Jack the Rabbit crossed the path some dis tance away. The Hunter made haste to follow him, holding tight to his pick and shovel. Down by the river went Mr. Rabbit. It was the same place where the Hunter's Hound had plunged into the water. "Ah! Ha !" said the Hunter, "this is where he fooled my Hound but I'm not so easily fooled." Mr. Rabbit circled around three timen, each time coming nearer the river bank. Interesting Film Shows at Heilig " Considerable local interest has been developed in the showing of the feature film, "The Bar Sinister," showing for the end of the week at the Heilif?. The film features Mitchell Lewis, and the T Great, warm woolly ones At smaller prices than you've seen for Two Years Blankets from Beacon, St. Marys and Winthrope Mills All colors and sizes and for all baby pur poses 1000 of them Savings every mother who reads this advertisement will share in and tell her friends about. At 85c ? At At $1.25 11.65 At $2.55 At $3.95 At. $5.95 and S9.50 FANCY BLANKETS Wool Filled Comforters for Baby $4.95 36x50 inch near silk blankets in light blue and pink with striped effect and de sign interwoven. A very limited number of them to sell at this very low price. Mothers! Have You Seen Our Complete 76-Piece Layette at $33.45? -4t is as complete and perfect as we can make It Absolutely everything necessary tor the new baby is included. 63 pieces are all ready to wear or use. i5 of the little wearables (dresses day slips night ies and jjertrudes) are simply but exquisitely designed all ready for mother hands to finish. Coma, U! Youli declare it Perfect 388 Morrison, Holcomb w The third time, however, the Hunter came closer to htm and as he left the river bank ha -started for the middle of the forest. The Hunter thought he surely had turned toward his home, now. "There he goes, straight for that hole at the foot of the great Oak," he Hunter said happily for he thought he had As he was about to stoop down and look in, Major Pole Cat came out. . Mr. Rabbit at last He walked quietly to the hole. And as he was about to Stoop down and look in Major Pole Cat came out and threw a stream of poison liquid into the Hunter's face! "Help! help!" cried he, as he dropped his pick and shovel and ran away. Jack the Rabbit had merely stopped at the hole where Major Pole Cat lived and then had turned back into the brier patch to watch the fun. When he eaw the Hunter running away he laughed for Joy. Tomorrow "What Bobby Owl Saw." story has to do with the race question. The plot is a strong one, with unsus pected .twistiugs and turnings, and all eventually Is worked out satisfactorily though somewhat unexpectedly. The film is being screened afternoon and evening. Charles Spere. recently prominent in Juvenile roles, will play the lead opposite Bessie Love in her next feature. -Nursery designs 30x40 inch blankets blues and pinks. Only eighty-five cents. -Fine fleeced blankets bound with satin. They're in white with striped borders and in solid pinks. Less than today's wholesale cost. "Wool fleeced blankets 30x40 inch pink and light blues with both encft bound with satin ribbon. -Double wool fleeced blankets size 30x40 inches. Snowy white with. pink and blue borders. Note that these are double blankets. " -Double, heavy wool fleeced blankets in white with pink and light blue borders and silk bound. They're wonders at $3.93, -are extra fine wool blankets snowy white with pink and blue borders. -range in price front $1.25 to $4.50. Cotton fleeced blankets that are beautifully designed in nursery ef fects that Baby likes. Below Tenth Picture Weekly Is . Printed by 'Picture' The stunt of the Literary Digest in Issuing from plates photographed from typewritten copy was snatched up by the Moving Picture Weekly end the issue received by exhibitors in .the Portland territory this week is gotten up en tirely in that style. The moving pic ture magazine, however, has adapted also the suggestion of the Los Angeles Times and has sectired headlines and display lines by enlarging In the-process of photographing, the ordinary type face of typewritten lines. The weekly Is Is sued to the trade by the Universal Film company of New York and Is the first film trade paper to take advantage of this method of issuing on time. In spite of the tte-uo due to the printers' strike in New York. Potter Reopens Theatce E. J. Potter, formerly of Bliss, Idaho, In partnership with T. L. Monteith. Just returned from military service, has re opened the Clinton theatre at Twenty sixth and Clinton streets, which has been closed since the departure of the former manager, Rd Suderetrom, from Portland a few months ago. Potter is laying stress upon the serial program in his theatre and launched this policy this week with the Initial episodes of plmo the Mighty." recently - featured at the Columbia theatre, and "The Great Radium Mystery," which has Just been received In Portland for release by the Universal Film company. AMUSEMENTS Dance at Ringlets COTILLION HALL Portland's Largest and Fine it Ballroom PUBUC INFORMAL8 EVERT EVENING Best Muale Beat F.TerythlBf Moit Wonderful Ball-Bearing Spring Floor DANCING SCHOOL Private and Class Leasont Dally Proftantoaal lBtmetors Only CHILDREN'S CLASSES SATURDAY Fourteenth Street, Off Washington Broadway 8880 CIRCLE FOURTH M WASH. TOMORROW WALLACE REID In "THE LOVE BURGLAR" Alio a Harold Uoyii Cnirvdy. "Count Vh VftU,' and the Tatho News. in lig-ht Baby's, Boudoir Nighties 75c They're completely finished with hand-crocheted edf all ready for baby to wear. Made with double cheat pro tector and tape at bottom. VERY SPECIAL! AMUSEMENTS HFII in Broadway at Taylor 1 lll.lL.lU Main 1 and A.1IS9 TOOAY-TQMORROW THIS AFTERNOOX till THIS EVENING 8:14 flN Y TWO DAILY Villi I PERFOBMA5CKS ALT, KKATS RESERVED NO CROWDING OR STANDING OREGON VILH VXCHANGE PRESENTS THE FILM SENSATION THE WITH MITCHELL LEWIS HEDDA NOV4 SPLF.MMI) TAST IN A ORIPPIX; STOItr OK THE MODERN bOlTli Fopular I'rlres FLOOR. . BALCONY INCI.EDING I Pft. ar tax I oyc TICKETS NOW SELLING FOB, ENTIRE ENGAGEMENT CITYoREC'D NOW! HFII ICl ,,rolwar at Tnylor I NEXT WEEK Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nights, Nov. 13-14-15 Spclal Prlc Mat. Rat. THE'KMIJTKST ACTOIl GUY BATES POST Hiiffport'il by a SPLF.XDIU CAM' OK-PLATEttS In the Homttntlc Urania "The Masquerader" Mow to Nerur Tlrkmts BY MAIL SOW Addre. leltrn. inak ohorkn and pOBtofflce inoni'V orders av:ible to VV. T. ranirlo. Mur. llre Thratr. Add l7r War Tax tn prlro tlrkrt lrd. Inelpf- ucT - a d d r m h d stamped envelope to help insure af return. Ticket Offlrn Male Op.n xt Monday, ov. 10 IT A BEAR! IT'S BIARt IPPCOMMF VAUDEVILLE ' THREC MRFORMANCCa DAILY PORTLAND'S ONLY PICTURE-VAUDEVILLE THEATRE 17c 25c MATINEES NIGHTS rWO BIG SHOWS FOR THE PRICE Of ONE HEAUU5IKD TIT "LITTLE JIM"; IT'S A BEAK! A5D BESSIE LOVE "OVER THE GARDEN WALL" ConUoooo Kbnw Katorday aod Hunday. TMI BI.STtt IN VAUOIVILLI ONLT NIOMTS, Hun., Mon.. Tom.. 15c to II Four Mat., Bua., Moo., Tuu., YYed., lio to "io "The Man I Ev. Hunt" I Shirley & Co. Kttnar A Rany Arthur WM wliud by Lucid Smith Mig Venita Gould Mark NMxm; Klnogrm (jclu), Toptoi of lh Bar. Prince Radjah THIS SHOW CLOSES WITH WtONKSDAV MATINEE, NOV. 11. BAKER STOOK COMPANY TONIGHT, ALL WEEK, MAT. SATURDAY The tnasaal Comodr Hit v "HOBSON'S OHOIOt" Th Tala u( Old Mtn H"bon and III This 14miiabU Iii(htrt. Mart Wat "The Htuw of aiaw" DANTAGE S 11 MAT. DAILY 2:30 - Th Mutlcal nut Ion of th Sn "TEMPTATION With Bobby Vail an4 th Original Nw York Company, Inciudln th Famoua Beauty Chru. OTHER BIO AOTS - Thr FarformancM lilr Nbt Curt la at 7 and . LYRIC MUSICAL com cov Matin Dally at NlehU at 7 ana . Thl wck, a Regular Mailcan j Mot Tamal of Pun and Qlntcr j "SHERMAN WAS. RIGHT" ' With Dillon and Prank and th Rawbud Chora CHORUS GIRLS' CONTEST TORIOHT t Tonlht AH Wk Wii, Sat., Mat, ALCAZAR MUSICAL PLAYERS la th Lendoa and JUWTork laecaa THE BELLE Of NEW YORK" S00 IWU, Floor, 7MI Alt Rataany SO Nlt Th 0h9lW Soldtof" . BAR SINISTER MM