The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 4

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1319. HOW PORTLAND BORN BOY WON VICTORY CROSS-EE SUNDAY JOURNAL TOMORROW It is fh wit and policy of sin -to hat those- we hAT ibuaed, '-r-Davenant. To set the mind above the appetites Is the end of abstinence, which, If not a virtue, la the groundwork of a virtue. Johnson. Screen iStage, aitft Pretty 3 Press Agts Inspired by I FASCINATING MABEL NORMAND, who opeoed today in her new comedy, A Perfect 36, at tlie Majestic theatre.

The pretty funmaker has a fine opportunity to make people laugh in thi play and she certainly does it. IVariety to Mark Entertainment 1 Offered i Portland Theatres to Make Un-r'usually Large Number of Pro- BY 5MC8A CHILDS MARORCAVC3 PORTLAMD Cucumbers, eaa slant and minna Wedding seem to be the rule for little girls now. I 1 si I I jf iyi I 3 Scores in Play At Columbia 'Rose o' the River' Dramatiza tion of One of Kate Douglas Wiggins' Best Sellers. IN- a picturlzatlon of Kate Douglas WlgghVs pretty little love story 'of th Main "Rose of the River," Lila Lee made a triumphant first day's screen appearance at the Columbia the atre today. Nor did she shine alone, for th cast that supported her Is ef the -best, consisting In main of Darren Foss? as her leading man George Fischer, In an unique part Robert rower, Josephine Crowell, Bylvia Ash ton and Jack Brammall.

Rose -Wiley; th title role, played by the star, is the leading bell of the village In which she lives. To celebrate her seventeenth birthday she gives a party, to which? all th young people of the '-village are Th ever romantic game of postoffice Is Btarted. At an opportune moment in the game Steve, a young 'lumberman, proposes to Rose, and Is accepted. Claude Merrill, a polished young Bos-tonlan, arrives. He makes quit an Impression upon -Rose, and When the engagement of Rose and Stev is an nounced his disappointment is keen.

but this does not put a stop to the attentions which he continues to shower upon Rose, At a barn dance Claud writes Rose a note asking Iter for a farewell meeting, as he must leave for Boston that night. Th glrrblleves in him and consents to meet him. But Steve learns the contents of ths note, and ia on hand at the meeting, but 'keeps his presence a secret from the pair. Claude tears himself away and runs for the stage. Steve then confronts and takes back 'hfa ring.

Soon after this incident, Claude's In valid aunt decides to go back to Boston for treatment, and takes Ros along with her as nurse. Arriving in Boston Rose finds Claud and is completely disillusioned regarding polite -city men and their affections. She returns home and ultimately becomes reconciled to Steve. The picture is delightful and th supporting cast all that can be asked tor. Baby Sleeps ettNisxit when the stomach works naturally snot bowels move freely.

Mr. Winaiowa Syr up is especial especially recommended for quick IV overcomin wind colic, diarrhoea, constipation, flatulency, and other dis orders. Help baby's dlgSKioa by giriag VINSLOWfS SYRUP Th hsW as! CUaWi I and not the health-building sleep that follows. Nothing better for teething time. This remedy contains opiates, narcotics, alcohol er any harmful in-gredteat.

The formula Is on every fcotUe of this aaie, vegetable rsguhUog. At mR drmtmUtm thousand have been enabled hear with th P0RT-0-PH0NE" Sli Simpleit Perfect Hearing Device WHITE VB TODAY WOODARD, CLARKE CO, WOOO-IiABK BLDO. Adsr at West Park. PerUaad. Or.

AMUSEMENTS PAPK CHAT HO. 77. Leys! seeole never fewest UieV fclnfirriaee piaoea wnere war epent many aappy )raan. Wotkt who kee mamerlea of awier aoonee freah an beautiful are Wie fotk THE OAKS i entertaining almoet ovary Say in outine porttaa. Your etoio eluav rarter, aeoul plan a oneo foe Ka annual picnic Laa.u tfip yoe Oy aappljrlne the plaoo.

JOMM F. COBDRAV, COUNCIL CREST PARK Free picnic ground, wonderful view rides, games and other amusements now tn Oanclng every evening except Muaday. JTree concert felundaya kteat Aastla Kiss HOP-A C. C. CAR 0MCING' COLUMBIA BEACH rATILIOX Largest in th Stat Broadway Novelty Orchestra "It's a Bear" Every Evening and Bunday Afternoon mm Lift iAMusgffei though" we have but recently become as extreme In this matter as they have in France, where the abbreviated skirt for the little girl has been in vogue for several seasons.

There are some lovers of children who would have us believe that there Is no line more graceful than that of the turn Of the little girl's knees, provided, of Course, she is not too thin and not too The eapes on this, green plaid cost are fastened with clamps under the collar and the cost may be worn with one or both eapes removed. plump, So when dress our little girls, with socks that extend about i to the calf and skirts that end their brief career somewhat above the kne have made-no mistake. The little velvet hat shown I In the sketch is obviously inspired by a joclsey's cap, though you could think of nothing better- for everyday 'wear when late Summer days make it ap parent that your little girl's summer hats are sadly battered and worn. 4 The cape, by the way, is of green Plaid with a Unlna? of ereen silk: and the can, if you wish to have it, be transformed Into the most demure little coat In the world simply by leaving ott the cape section which fastens securely under the collar. r.

W. O. W. hall, received 14 applications for membership -'and received reports concerning the preparations for the big initiations in the timber tract of J. Dan- nell'a, 12 miles west of Portland.

Sat urday night, Jnly 23. The tribe is grow- Img and will have a class of 60 or more ready for adoption. t. The Portland Labor council has passed the, question of a general strike- demon stration for on day, that of Wednesday, October on behalf of Thomas Mooney, to a vote of th unions in this city and vicinity affiliated with it. i Read What This Man Thinks Of Jo -To "FOR STOMACH TROUBLES Seattle, July 29th, 111.

Bellingham Chemical BeUlngham, Wash. Gentlemen: Kindly send 15.00 worth of JO-TO to the following and oblige W. S. Hard ing, The Broadway, 14 Yesler Way, Seattle, Wash. Money order Inclosed herewith for same.

After trying at all the leading drugstores in this failed to find a $L60 package for sale, hence this order to you. To me JO-TO is th- greatest stomach regulator God Almighty ever put on th face of the earth. would or der it by the carload If 1 could afford toy because with that amount I know the' suffering would One good feature about JO-TO Is that when you are taking It you are simply drinking a glass of warm water, no bad taste left in th mouth as Is th case with all other medicines. You do not do It justice when you advise after taking the second dose if you are not relieved do not take any more because I took half of a LOO size box before it did me any good, and I will venture to say any living mortal never suffered more than -f I aitt a single man, 39 years of age. and during that time have fought some hard battles.

For two years was deputy constable at Los Angeles, one year guard In th federal jail at Wran-gell Alaska two year chief of police of Juneau. 'Alaska, and at present am a special officer employed by Skinner XCddy, shipbuilders at Seattle, Wash. but the hardest battle of all waa the on I have been fighting with my stomach for th past three years. and after spending -dollar after dollar and consulting doctor after doctor I received no relief, but after discovering JO-TO and with th of same I have won th greatest battle of all. Have been on a diet for years, and today feel as though could eat pig iron, with out any suffering.

All that ia sary Is for me to take a spoonful of JO-TO after each and every roeal. I cannot say what it will do for others, but do know what It has don for me. -Trust you will pardon this lenghty epistle, but If you- knew how much enthused I am over, the discovery of JO-TO, you would not blame me for writing same. For th sake of humanity put it on sale in each and every drugstore la the worlds Thanking you in advanc for a speedy shipment. I remain, Very respectfully, Adv.

8. HARDING. PAEiREIi'll HAIll DALSAM A toil eaarta ef aaertt Belae to emdlef dilmg. it 1 1 mi 0- Sewatr to Gra er Faeled HaaT. USUALLY it is rather regretable when little girls dress like their mothers.

We look with real concern on those baby of "Spain that Ve-laaquea pointed and hope that It was Simply for the occasion of having their portraits painted and a few state functions, that they had to be boxed into those stiff hoops and long cramping waists, the choking collars and the Sleeves that must' have hampered any sort play. In, OniSoWH Piirltaft New England little pressed much Ilk their mothers when they were "dressed up" at all, and we read with amasement of the Stomachers -and numerous stiff petticoats that burdened the youngsters of those days. Now, again, little girls drees like their mother or rather mothers dress like little girls for if there Is one thing about the" present mode that will characterize the present mode blouset characterize it in decades to come it will be the fact that It is the dress of childhood. In our clothes, if in nothing else, we have gone back to the simplicity of our earl youth. We bob our hair and shorten our skirts and go- styles, and glovelees, and even show an Inclination to get along without stockings.

The little girls of this generation i must be robbed of all that thrilling pleasure that we when dressed tip like "grown-up ladles," For the "grown-ups" are dresed like. them. 3 Little Girts Caves, One wondered at first whether the fashion for capes In little girls' clothes would find favor. Of course, there were some people who would get them for their little but it seemed likely that the more dlscrimlmting moth- ers would clln to the conservative little jacket or1 topcoat, i However, in spite ef doubts, the cape wrap has made good for children, and you, see smartly dressed little girls out with their -nurses on cool days wearing cape that make you wdnder how you ever questioned their suitability. This has been an over-the-summer occurrence, for last spring capes had not become really established in children's apparel.

But when school days return we shall probably See a veritable little procession of diminutive animated capes in the vicinity -of every school house as they trot their little owners back to the three R's. But don't forget. If yoii are the mother of a little girl, that the frock must be shorter than the cape, or at least no longer. For the effect would be marred were there a showing of white or other color below the edge of the little cape. This means that the little girl's frock must be Very short for the capes are extremely abbreviated.

But then Very short skirts i. II i AK8WEBS TO YESTERDAY'S KWI2 1 Julia Marlow and E. H. So them, famous' American dramatio artists, now retired from the stage. They are married to each other.

2 A celebrated mountain peak In Colorado. A bird of prey of th hawk variety. 4 A celebrated lake, center of a beautiful prospect, in Ireland. The forcible detention of a political or military offender or alien. The burial of a corpse.

A sudden storm at sea of short duration but intense severity, Peacock. Henrik Ibsen, the Norwegian dramatist, now deceased. 10 President of the Confederate States of America. i QUESTIONS -1 Who wrote the celebrated poem iEvangellne?" 2 Who is James J. Corbett? 1 What is sorghum 4 What is jlu jitsu? What is the Goodyear welt? 8 What color results from a mixture of red and yellow? What and where Is the Arlington 8 What group of laboring men are called "sand Who wrote "The Vicar of Wake-Oeldr' 10 -What Is mercury? For correct answers seev Monday's Journal.

Major Leo Pironi Weds Miss- Broutin Of France 1 1 1 1 1 -r A wedding- of interest in Portland is that of Miss Victor BrouUn, recently of Havre, France, and Major Leo J. A. Pironi, was an event of Friday at St. Mary's cathedral. Major Pironi met his bride while in service in France at Havre, where he was stationed for 20 months.

Major Pironi Went to Spokane to meet her on Thursday, and they arrived in Portland on Friday. Mrs. Pironi speaks very little English, and was assisted throughout her trip across the continent by the Travelers' Aid society of th Y. W. C.

A. and the Sisters of the. Sacred Heart, vrf-vvj-t Major Pironi left th United States In December, with th old Third Oregon, later being placed in command at the port at Havr. He returned with company l(2d Infantry, in and received his discharge from service in New York. Mrs.

Pironi comes from Lille, where on of her Bisters remained throughout the entire war -period, lost 'four of her brother during the war. Major and Mrs. Pironi, who are guests at Multnomah hotel, win make their home in this city. FRATERNAL NOTES Hassalo lodge, O. O.

gave a class Of 12 the first degree Thursday night. Impressively teaching- the fesson of friendship as exemplified by th. story of David and Jonathan In Holy, Writ. Hassalo has another large das in waiting to- receive-the degrees as soon as it concludes with, this on. Portland lodge No.

291, O. O. will hold a six-day victory frolic at Hawthorne avenue and Eleventh street beginning next Monday. There will be three acres of tented amusements. Oneonta tribe," Improved Order of Red Men.

Thursday night at the east aide stimulated to produce large fruits by th use of liquid manure. Be sure that the ohrvaanth well staked and tied, as they grow larger they ar topheavy and so are very easily uprooted or broken off. The HellanthtiM. ti.rv innfi.i-. are very effective planted in masses.

They are profuse bloomers through the dry season, and are most effective for iiouse or cnurcn decoration. Th e-ardener who lcsAnai tin Sits a. spring enthusiasm through the entire -uwn. especially wnen the August sun ii" i a reai garoener and success Is sure and certain for him. Weeds around th edge of the garden will produce seeds enough to Insure a weed cardan nart Miiinn a it, ef fort now In the weed cutting direction win save mucn worK next year.

Sure to CultivatA Dinrnnrtil each soon as th soil is dry enougn 10 worn, xne "August sun will bake th surface of moist soil If it Is not stirred constantly. AMUSEMENTS LAST TIME TOHIGHT, 8(11 Y4FII If Broadway at Taylor "-la-lVi Mala 1 and A-llII LAST TIME TONIGHT, 8:15 HENRY MILLER BLANCHE BATES SOXAXtXiB "MOLIERE" I "DISTIlVOtJlSnKTfr. COMFAKT bUPESB FHODt'CTlOK 'HIOBSl TOJTIOHT Floor, $2.60: Balcony, 6 rows 2, 0 rows $1.60. rows $1 Gallery, reserved 76c, admission 60c. TICKETS IfOW SELLING TICKET OFFICK SALE I nun f-fPII IP Broadway at Taylor Main, 1 sod A-11Z 2W 8 Bisntsg lomorrow ABIES' OULY MATS, I FrL, Asg.

ttt ti ixU I KEGULAB MATS. AUG. ALEXANDER "THE MAN: WHO And Bla All New SHOW OF WONDERS. EVE'S $1, 76, B0e, 25e. LADIES OXLT -60c.

SAT. MAT. -Adult 60a. Uhildren, to 12. 3 So.

MATINCE TODAY. ALCAZAR MUSICAL PLAYERS Willi Mabel Wltbor an Oicar rhima In a Htimpiaoun Hiil of MONTOOMCRV A STONf'S BIO HIT SOe, 70, 1 Wed. and Sat tSe, SOe. Wtxv wrtiK "Kima Poni pANTAGE ii MAT. DAILY 2 130 Herbert gan Ereaest tbe beaaa SUBMARINE F-7 See aubmarlae in action the Uaum watch the stonntere of th deep at w.r.

OTHER BIO AOTS Three perfuiw aaeea IaUr. Might Cartala at 1 a JDance Tonis.Lt! 3 HALL 14th at Washington AMEXUCA'S BEST BALL BOOM Ball Beariog spring Floor. IS XT COOLf I'LL SAT SO. AflsiUdloa tl sed TTrpt Hat. SAN RIVEH1A PARC OWE MILE SOUTH OT TROTJXDAL3 Os Columbia Hir.li way.

Dancing Every Saturday Night -Good l.Iuzic Camping and wirrtmir. ZSll Each of Trid Claims Busch's Bride as Star Actress in Employ of His Company. fTtmS marriage of Eileen Percy to Ul-X rich Busch, grartdson of the late Adolpbus Busch, Wealthy St.Louis brewers gave three press agents delightful thrill. As soon as the story was wired from the coast Randolph Lewis- at once soented a delicious -story. Had not Eileen Percy just been co-starred with Warner- Oland in "The Third Eye," a Louis J.

Gasnler serial to be released on the Pathe program? He rushed to his trusty machine and sent out a story telling of the marriage of Pathe screen star to a man of wealth. Excellent copy. So it might have been had not the W. WVHodklneon P. A.

department and the Robertson-Col press agent been imbued with the same thought. Eileen Percy had been a bright and particularly shining light In Zaner Grey's "Desert Oold." The moment H. S. Lavendar heard of Eileen's romance he too, rushed to his typewriter and wrote an epic On the beautiful Hodklnsen star's marriage to the grandson of a man of huge property. Also copy of the first water.

Pathe and Hodklnson might have gotten away with their story, but meanwhile Charlie Verhalen, over at Robert son-COle, heard about Eileen Percy's marriage, "One of bur stars," he said, calling his stenographer lr loud tones, "Here, take a story: Eileen Percy, noted film beauty and Rob'ertson-Cole star, marries Into the Busch millions. Miss Percy has just finished "The Gray in which she plays opposite Sessue Hayakawa. She does not expect to appear in pictures for some And now we ask you. In writing the story of Eileen Percy's marriage, for whom shall we say she is starring, and where shall we address her Pathe, Hodklnson or Robertson-Cole 7 Some popular star, with three press agents boosting herv I WOMAN'S CLUBS War auxiliaries central committee will meet in room 201, court house, on Monday, afternoon at 2 o'clock. A full attendance of members is urged.

Marketing for an American hostess house abroad and attempting to furnish, American dishes in France is the fascinating experience of Misa Day Monroe, who Was city leader of the bureasr of conservation, dictating what New Tork should eat last year. Miss Monroe is in charge of the dining room at Hotel Oxford and Cambridge, one of the three Y. W. C. A.

hostess -houses in Paris, and she has not much sympathy for friends back in the states Who are feeling sorry becausS she is "stuck" In the dull and uninteresting restaurant of a women's Hotel in Paris. The hostess; house was opened late in January to entertain representative women from all over France -who were uests of the Y. W. C. A.

for th first meeting of the provisional council held ifl Paris. French courtesy, charm and appreciation were all they have heetr painted by their most ardent admirers at thaf time. There was the woman from Brittany who wrote home to her husband each night of the wonders of having two lumps of sugar for her coffee and real cake. There was si countess who wanted to stay where beds did not, have to be heated by hot stones and water bottles. Permanent war workers in Paris were officially i reeeved the first "of February, and the house was swamped with women who arrived with all of their lug-gag so that no one els could possibly he given the room 'after their belongings were established.

A central heating system, meaning a furnace, hot water and free baths, ahd ntr tips, had charms for war workers with cold rooms, frozen-bathtubs and distant metre stations. Since that day monotony has been unknown in-this Y. W. hostess house. Some of the unexpected things result-from market conditions, some from.

French temperament, but most of them from the language. "We have considered putting a sign in the restaurant door to the effect lf you cannot talk please don't talk French to the waitresses, says Miss Monroe. "A dining room for" war workers needs an interpreter badly. Helene oomes along deeply distressed and-carrying two nicely fried eggs. Madame ordered them and now refuses them.

Madams's was for, apricot pie. Next, the interpreter, gets a frantic signal from a corner 'table where a police lieutenant is trying to find out how to filer two boiled eggs. Marcel not being able to understand why anyone should want eggs with their eoats on, "There is an advantage la having the prestige of American customs to back tip one's demands," Miss Monroe says. "If a waitress is alarmed at a-request for mashed potatoes with meat. Instead of in a separatetourse, the short explanation, 'American causes them to be brought in with a pitying glance from the waitress.

"The chef formerly pursued the young pastry cook with a long knife when the boy didn't obey. He stated that it Was tb eustom of yriuk phtfa arn he would never strike the boy On be ing ieia inai it was not done in America and after all it was an American hotel, he chanced hla wav, Tk naatnr cook is drenched with cold water now wnen mere is occasion tor a display of power. Mltut TtTftfim atlv fula getting quite an inslghVlnto both French uw juuCTwjbu cxuMapcier ti.uu Quite enough excitement out of her war job. In regard to the hostess house Itself, she says the greatest improvement which could be made would be to build on-Six more stories and just double her. present duties.

For three years Miss Monroe was an instructor In foods and cookery at Teacher's Columbia -university. She was graduated from Washburn college and also has taken work at Simmons college, Boston. Seelics, BesJs Keep your Eyes 1 Strong and Healthy. II il -J kM Tir Smart- ffr-Vt' wCC Burn, if Sore, Irrf Qun ,1 bJ orGran-i dated, use Murine often. Safe for Infant or Adult At an uruggists.

write lorrree Eye Sook. Ilsrias Cemedy Cs. Chlcaeg gram Changes Coming Week r' variety la the spte of life, then Portland's amusement seeking public will about two opportunities a Cay dur-nS the coming week and today to eee a yew ahow and not retrace it self. once. Today the Columbia and.

the Majestic change their blile i tomorrow the Hetlig, Hippodrome, Strand and Oaks Monday, Jf anuses ana jiicarar uesas, Liberty, Columbia. Majestic and Sunset Wednesday, Strand Thursday, Hlp- podrome. Tonight will see the last, per formance of Henry Hitler and Blanche XBate at the Hellig. Liberty "Secret Service," Billy Gillette's waf play, with Robert Warwick in the lead, continues at the Liberty, with Klno- grams and a FlctOgraph as added Picture critic pronounce this play one of the "plays of the year. Columbia Lee In "Roue 'the a splendid picture of life and, love in the Maine woods, will have its opening at the Columbia.

Also "Elmo, the Mighty," will shown. uirpretty Mabel Normand, li her delight-Htm comedy, "A -Perfect 6," will be the LUtt attraction at the Majestic for the "gxrext few days, beginning A com-edy and Pathe news will be the additional attractions. 7, Circle jS Elsie Ferguson in the drama "The JftarHage price," declared one of the sfbest efforts of this talented actress, is the new attraction at the Circle. Sunset 1" A double Bill featuring Mary Plckford "M'llss" and Fatty Arbuckle In a Hero," opens today at the Sun-Uet. Coming Attractions HEILIG Alexander, the mystic, with I'M aggregation of talent, will open a livo weeks engagement Sunday night at he Heilig.

Alexander will perform his wonderful feats, In addition to which i will be an elaborate vaudeville entertainment. 1 -'HIPPODROME A new photoplay star, iTtlorothy Green, In the photoplay "The American Way," and Smith and LaW--ftence. a pair of very fine comedians, "Will headline an attractive bill opening fCAt the Hippidrome Sunday. "f- STRAND Hedda Nova, noted Russian dancer, will be the feature beginning Sunday of what is promised to be splendid picture play at the Strand. is entitled "The Spitfire of Seville;" Excellent vaudeville also Is programmed.

iS OAKS The Armetrong Polly company iwlll have a hew fate and a snappy one, tJt la announuced, in the "Nut Family," ''Which will open there Sunday afternoon, ftu COUNCIL. CREST Monte Austin will i appear in a new. series of song features and the usual concert will be held Sunday. On other days there will be dancing, ANT AGES Monday is change day fat Pantages theatre, where a marvelous unonkey, "Richard the Third." will be the featured attraction, topping a vaude-rvllle bill of superior merit, ALCAZAR The popular comedian, Oecar Flgman, who is built on excellent pj hies to play the part, will be seen In Uhe name part of "King Dodo," the i'omic opera which brought almost in-'vtant fame to Raymond Hitchcock, beginning Monday night. So far as re-jTnembered, this is the first time the opera has been presented here by a pro-ifeesional company since Hitchoock hlm-Txelf presented it.

U-- in. in ,111 i. i. iMiss Pickford in "M'liss" at Sunset "-Appearing to signal advantage in rM liss," Bret Harte's idyl the Golden West, of 49, Mary Plckford again moored at the Sunset theatre today. The Admirers of this popular screen Star turned out in force and they emphasised 1 no uncertain -Way the popularity of the star and the superiority of this pic ture.

As "M'llss," Mary Plckford had abundant opportunities for the display ct her versatile geniua She was at her Tteet as the harum-scarum child of the mines, the daughter of a drunken fath-ter, to whom she paid the most devoted tcare. The play is one of exceptional trnerit and the photography was excellent. Theodore Roberts as "Bummer afforded a characteristically fine and Thoma Melghan ait the pchool teacher was manly and Impressive. The cast Is unusually large, but ch portrayal was artistic. Fatty Ar-TSUCkle in "A Desert Hero ia the com-udy half of this two feature MIL ifir chafed.blistered If tw are loot-sore, nd haVe to' tand on- one foot: and then on the herto fjet relief you need Resinol Ointment.

For Quicker results, firs the feet with Resinol Soap and water, then apply the ointment' retiring and bandage: Thi tmtnM al bric htairtflt rcHf to toCeran tromaneaaaaetiMr skis araptieaa, -5 T- i i I 'd i :4 ftOAD IROW UEIMG Brmdwj Taylor. Henry ttnief aad Blanch Bates, ia "MoUtrt." p. m. VAUDEVHAE PANTAGES Broadway at Aldr. Bleb ebaa TandenUo and photoplay features.

Artersoon Snd ereoiiHt. Prosraaa cbancea Monday aft- arnoon. HIPPODROME Broaday- at TafnhlU. Acker-man it Harris, TandeTille and photoplay features. Afternoon and nifht.

MUSICAL COMEDT 5 7 ALCAZAR Elerdnth and Morrison. MnMcml Comedy Stock company in "The Red Mill." PHOTOPLAYS COt.tTStBIA Slith and 8UA. Lela In, in "Rom o' the Birer." 11 a. m. to 11 p.

m. LIBEHTT Broadway at Robert Warwick, in "Secret Service." 11 a. as. to 11 p. m.

i -j MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Mabel Normand. In "A Perfect 8." 11 a. m. to STRAND Washinrton between Park and West Park.

Vattderille. photoplays. 11 a. m. to 11 p.

m. GLOBE Washington near Eleventh. 11 to 11 p. m. CIKCIK Fourth near Washinrton.

Elsie Ferguson, 1st "The Marriage Price." 9 a. Sato 4 o'clock the next morning. SUNSET Washington and Broadway. -Maty Desert Hero." 1 la, m. to 11 P.

nx. Pickford, is "if less" Afhnckle, in "A PARKS AMD BISOHTS COtTNClI, CREST Dancing every ereillng except Sunday. Sunday afternoon Concert- Cba- AMUSEMENT PlRK'-Anaatront Folly company muucai trTety. Btaung. Dauucg.

Loyal Order of Moose Qullng The mid-summer outing and annual picnic of the- band and team of Portland lodge Loyal Order of Moose, at Crystal Lake park, is to be full of pleasure and The Moose know how to make everybody have sv good time at their outings. A donation of Oregon-made candies for prizes is one of the features, Everybody is Invited to bring the family and ptorlia under the trees. Poor little Teddy trembled and shook, but he knew that It had to be done, to he did not waste any time, but jumped in and swam back. At last he seemed to think it was an easy thing to do, so he swam back and forth many times and acted just as a boy does when he has learned to ride a bicycle. Jimmy Coon laughed so hard this, time, that Cousin Bruin said, ypw Jimmy Coon, you stop.

All this time Chub was stre toned out on a log In the middle of the pond and his mother called to him to come to shore and he wouldn't budge. So the teacher had to go out atter nlm and when she reached the log, he moved up to the far end, and when his mother tried to reach htm. that old log turned over and over, and Chub was underneath, and scared almost to death. i I i i If Hi i 4 a 4 "i 4 hi i xrl Mabel; Normand Is Great in New Comedy Pretty Funmaker Opens Today at Majestic in 'A Perfect 36 Other Features. rpHE beautiful and funny litUe comedi-X enfie, Mabel Normand, won more laurels as a funmaker today at the Majestic where she appeared in the second of her broad comedies, "A fect "6," and convulsed for ah hour or more a crowded house.

In addition to Mabel, Majestic shdwed the newsy Path pictures of current events. With music on the Wurlltzer organ by Cecil Teagae. Unusually funny situations have their place right at the start in "A Perfect 36." where Miss Normand is Mabel, a boarding house slavey. The jokes she plays on her landlady after she is. assigned to the task of papering a wall bring about her discharge.

Fortune smiles on her, however, when she is engaged as a traveling waist salesgirl Dy sol Manneimer, who conducts a factory in his apartment at the boarding house. She proves no more suc cessful at selling than as a paperhanger and, meeting her sweetheart, O. P. Dil-dock, at the hotel, she accompanies him to the beach for a dip in the surf. Happenings come thick and fast to Mabel at the beach.

Her locker is looted of her clothes and her bag, and a mile chase by a constable adds to her discomfort, the is caught and accused of a jewel "Vobbery, which later proves to be no robbery at all but a scheme of a press agent to secure publicity for the Malaria apartment hotel, it's in evading the Charge that Mabel Normand is at her funniest. The Swimming Lesson YOU would have been glad to have seen Aunt Matilda Ursus kindergarten. It Was what you would call a select school a very select school, with only two pupils. Aunt Matilda taught the two bear cubs how to swim, and they were so tat that it didn't take very long. Chub Jumped right into the water and struck out and did everything that his kindergarten teacher told him to do.

But Teddy was afraid and stood shivering on the bank and whined every minute until Aunt Matilda Just had to push him in. i Teddy didn't say a word, for when he opehed his mouth" to sty and whine, the water choked him and he had to sputter and spit it Out and he coughed so that his teacher "had to take him by the -scruff of the neck and, with the other paw, flip him out On the bank. -The way Cousin Bruin and Teddy Possum laughed would have made you laugh, too. Jimmy Coon just rolled on the ground and stuffed leaves in his month, so that vhe would not laugh, out loud and scare that kindergarten and stop those lessons. "The minute Teddy Ursus stopped coughing, Aunt Matilda pushed him into the water again; and still he sputtered and coughed and -had to be pulled out.

This tlmethe teacher, boxed his ears, and you would have felt sorry for that poor little He Old look mo miserable, 4 Jimmy Coon laughed mO hard this time that Cousin, Bruin said, "Now, Jimmy Coon, you stop laughing. I won't have it. Tou wait- agminate and you will see the rest of the lesson." r- The third time' Aunt' Matilda pushed him Into the water Teddy Ursus Saw that.it was sink or swim, so he struck bravely out across the: pond, and climbed up on the other side, and then his mothee- called to him to swim back..