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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1918)
THE 3I0RNIXG OREGOXIAX. SIOXDAT, APRIL 8, 1918. IS PATH DI G Sunday 15 WELL OBSERVED Moral and Financial Backing of Boys Fighting Cause o Humanity Sermons' Theme. CHRIST FIRSJ DEMOCRAT Iter. John II. Boyd Declares That From Policy, Spirit and Work of Jesus Springs All the Democracy In the World. Patriotism as expressed throua-h par ticipation In the liberty loan and other efforts that mean the moral and finan cial backln- of the boys who are flRht tns; the cause of humanity formed the theme of sormon and addresa In every church In 1'ortland yesterday. To show their loyalty to the third liberty Joan the churches observed yes terday as "patriotic Sunday." Sermons that roused the pride and determination of the congregations run it with the message of liberty and of the cause of righteousness. The pastors put It to their parishioners as a plain duty and a privilege to stand by the bond Issue and do their part aa the boys at the front are doing theirs. Hymns that re echoed the heart throbs of patriotism were sung at all services. Dr. John li. Boyd, preaching last fight to a large congregation In the Klrst Presbyterian Church, spoke of Jesus Christ as "The First Or eat Demo crat. from whose policy, spirit and work sprang all the democracy In the world. Dr. Boyd declared. He pointed out that In the Ideal of Christ to bind all men together In love and harmony waa found the direct contrast to the theories of Karl Marx, which placed labor and capital In an attltuda of an tagonism. Blae Snssaer Preaebea. "Bishop Sumner presided at an Inspir ing patriotic service In the morning at Trinity Kplscopal Church, where several hundred of the parishioners and many soldier In uniform were present. Twelve candidates for confirmation were presented by Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector of Trinity and then the bishop preached on "The "Liberty Loan. "The present time Is one of great opportunity for service." declared the bishop. "The young men chosen for the United States Army and Navy have a privilege of engaging In such a serv ice. said Ki-thop Sumner, adding. "How fortunate they are able to go! Jn after years when they shall hear their children sar. Iaddy. what did you do In the war they will be able to give the answer that will make their chil dren proud. Hut what of those of us left behind? What are you and I do ing? Let us. too. engage In the service. I do not know of a better way now to serve than to help the liberty loan, free yssal ef acrlfW-e. In the First Methodist Episcopal Church. Dr. Joshua Stansfield took as bis subject. "The Allied Flags." He spoke of these emblems and their colors as signifying from now on one cause that of democracy and humanity. Ills message waa a ringing appeal for the liberty bonds and for the unswerving loyalty of his congregation to the pres ent campaign. The fiags of the allied "Nations Dr. Stansfield upheld above the cross aa the symbol of aacrlfice for principle and of ultimata victory over wrong. Oswald A. Olson, the new choir director had charge of the muaie that was In keeping with the spirit of the day. The White Temple waa the scene of an Interesting service In which the pas tor. Dr. William A. Waldo, preached patriotic sermon with an appeal to his people to have a big part In buying liberty bonds. After the Lord's supper waa over thirty persons were received Into fellowship with the church and among these were Dr. Waldo, lira Waldo and their family with the ex ceptlon of one aon who is in the Navy. Set-vice) Flaar Blesses. At St. Mary s Cathedral a most im pressive ceremony waa the dedication and blessing of the service flag, which represents 12S young people In the service. Of these Is are girls who have gone from the cathedral parish to be nurses. The remaining 1 1 are men in the Navy. Army or air service. Father fllsrs, after blessing the banner with Its stars arranged In the form of cross, preached to the vast congrega tion on the duty of service. "If these young people have given their all and are ready to give their lives, we at home should be ready to back them up with service, too." said Father eHtra. "Our duty toward thera Is to buy liberty bonds and to keep op the morale that we may be worthy of them and their sacrifices. At the conclusion of the ceremony and sermon "The Star-Spangled Ban Brr waa sung. TI M et A at Le-asaa. (The Wisdom of the Ant" was the ub)ct of the sermon of Rev. H. H. lirlffts. pastor of the First Christian Church, who urged the rltlsena to con sider the ways of this tiny Insect and to "be wise." "lo not be sluggards In buying the liberty bonds." warned the pastor. "It la a chance for you to have a part In the great stand for right. In the defense of all that la holiest and b-1- Do your part. r.ev. Henry .. Hanson, of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, gave his congre gation a roumg talk on "The Chal lenge of the World War to the Present Age.' Rev. Hugh Pedley In First Con crrg atlotial t'nurch: Rev. W. U. Eliot. Jr, pastor of the Unitarian Church; Kev. J. T. French, of the First Metho dist Church. South, and many other pastor ve messages of Inspiration. ministrator Hoover by the Oregon Po tato Dealers' Association waa made Saturday night when F. C. Stone, its acting secretary, telegraphed to Wash ington a strong protest against the ac tions of New Orleans jobbers in turn ing back carload lots of shipments from here. "We do not Intend to stand for the unfair methods of the New Orleans Jobbers." said Mr. Stone, "and. as I told Mr. Hoover In my telegram, we will send a personal representative to Washington to fight this thing out. if necessary. A regulation of the Food Administration la that there shall be no cancellation of orders after ship ment, but New Orleans jobbers have, on the pretext of delayed shipments. broken this rule. In this they have been upheld by a committee named by a Food Administration agent, but on this committee were men who broke the rule. We do not consider this MYSTERY ACT WINS Leona La Mar Stumps Crowd at Orpheum Theater. AERIAL ACT IS SENSATION LIRKRTV lO AX SI BSt'RIP TlONfl TO BK MADE TO AITHORIZKD SOLIC ITORS O.VLV. It should be officially noted that no subscriptions to liberty bonds are to be taken or arranged for through Boy Scout or other organisations at the present time. Jn order to speed uo the Port land quota it is essential that all subscriptions be given lmme- I diateiy to the regularly organized i wiMri wi iu me oanaa. reserving or holding back of acrlptiona to be given later some organisation will only In terfere with our effort to make Oregon the first state In the Union to subscribe its quota. The public ia asked to adhere strictly to this rule. Credit, however, may be given on the subscription card in a blank space provided for this purpose to any organisa tion that the subscriber wishes to have the credit EMERT OLMSTEAD. Chairman Portland Liberty Loan Committee. GENERAL GUT W. TALBOT, Commanding Subscription Division. mzeu e Any 4 ' sub- fr to V In. 'Exemption' Is a Satire With Occa sional Good Lines, a Lot of Very Pathetic Comedy and Some of It in Bad Taste. ihii fair deal at all and shall fight it to tna nnu-n." It Is declared In the telegram that the ruling jeopardizes the potato in dustry of the entire Pacific Northwest and Mr. Hoover Is urged to make a personal inveatigatlon and arrive at a decision aa a precedent. MOE PICTURES AT HIP EVERY A CLE OP LIBERTY LOAX DEMONSTRATION SHOW.!. . BY LEONE CASS BAER. "What Is your name?" whispered a sibilant hands-up-or-I-shoot voice in my ear yesterday afternoon at the Or pheum. and I turned quickly to find myself gazing into a pair of electric eyes, the sort that Laura Jean Libby calls burning like coals. All I saw was eyes. My tongue clove to the roof of my mouth and I couldn't think of my name to save my soul. Think of your occupation," went on the voice, my mind waa cleared and I saw my littered desk and my co-workers pounding out the daily edition. Mechanically, I whispered. News paper." and the burning eyes left mine to turn toward where a fair, fragile. highly nervous, very youthful edition Anna Eva Fay sat, blindfolded and groping her slender, sensitive fingers the air for thought messages. What ever the signal, the burning eyes sent through the shut and bound eyes of the girl, or whether he sent her a signal. hether her sensitive mind acted as a receiving station and leaped to meet the one word. "Newspaper," whatever it was. It certainly froze me tight in my chair to hear the blindfolded Leona La Mar, paint, rapidly in sketchy sen tences. In a fine, high, nerve-filled voice enough about a newspaper so that I knew she must have got the word some way. She didn't tell me my name, but I couldn't think of it myself, so that wasn't her fault. She told me what waa on my mind, besides my hat, and it waa newspaper. Cross my heart, it's true. Then Han e. still quite skeptical, fished out a queer gold coin he carries for luck and held It on the palm of bia hand. The burning eyes glanced at it and up on the stage Leona La Mar smilingly piped, "It's a gold piece, and the date on it ia 1854." SUBSCRIBERS' DELINEATOR FOR MA Y NOW READY SECOND FLOOR YOU! Buy a Bond of the Third Liberty Loan It is your patriotic duty to buy Liberty Bonds. Buy as many as you can TODAY and help save the world for democracy. asia' Trie Qjiality" Store of- Portland ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE by the Association of the Fathers of Soldiers and Sailors in Service United States Army and Navy, at Municipal Audi torium, tonight, at 8 o'clock. Admission 50d Tickets on sale at our Army and Navy Shop, Main Floor. aadevllle Bill Includes Star Which Are Clever and Haasoroaa. Farce Pall ef Action. An excellent photoplay, "The Witch Woman," starring Etnel Clayton, and six vaudeville acts of a wide variety comprise the new bill at the Hlppo- rome i neater. A keen little farce is "Getting the I of philandering husbands. ITUKXDS GKEET Pit. lOlLKES I iM-mrr Portland PaMor I In His Old Pulpit Again. Rev. Wi'liam Hiram Foulkes. former pastor of the First I'rrsbyterlsn Church, occupied his old pulpit yesterday morn ing, after an absence of seven years, and was greeted by a large congrega tion, nu-jr of wboe members were his friends and parishioners of the days gene by. In the evening l'r. Foulkes preached In WestL'lnster Presbyterian Church. evn year ago Dr. Foulkes was railed to a New York pastorate and won after was urged to accept the office of secretary of the board of ministerial relief of the denomination, with headquarters in Philadelphia. lr. Foulkes referred to the Insur ance system of the I'nited flates for the soldtrrs as a measure similar to the protection the church affords In Its relief fund for the aged ministers and missionaries and the widows and crphansv He told of the recent In terest taken as the foreground of his word nicture and against that placed the background of "2o years of nerlect-" f tnoee coming under his notice aa dependents he spoke, calling them his parish of :00 persons. " of whom are widows and SJ mothers of father lesa children. Protest hem to Hoover. An appeal direct to Federal Food Ad- Money," which Is preaented by Harry Mason and his players. Mason is cast In the role of a Hebrew merchant with a son. Abe, who longs to become fa mous in the world of the prizefighters. Abe la given an opportunity to fight with an Irishman, and his father ana alster decide to go and aee him win the fight, as he la to obtain a large aura oi money. Several scenes are In troduced during the action of the farce and a number of characters are called into action. The skit is replete with sparkly lines and with lota of action. Elizabeth Nelson and the Barry boys put on an act which brings recollec tions of circus days. They presented some dlmcult tumbling feata and some acrobatic dancing, and one of the Barry boya waa an excellent comedian and put over some good comedy. The McCarvers, colored artists, sang and danced, and the man, who aald he belonged to the Jazz band regiment, was an exponent of joy and a gloom chaser. The woman Bang a number of songs. Including a parody on "There'll Be a Hot Time In the Old Town To night." A novel and artistic offering was that of the Cecllex Trio, who were billed as giving novel surprises In an artist's studio. Their offering was of a wide variety, but sphere rolling was their specialty, and they also presented a Colonial military dance. Van Atta and Gershon were two pretty girls in attractive frocks who offered a few minutes of music One of them played the violin very well and the other played the cornet and the piano. The lelevan Brothera gave a hand' balancing act that waa a real novelty. The most sensational feature of it was breakaway perch ladder novelty, in which one of the legs of a V-shaped ladder collapsed and the performer balanced by one hand on the other. Aa an added attraction motion pic tures are being shown of Saturday's liberty loan parade and of the review on Multnomah Field. The pictures are good and show every angle of the parade. Mystery Act Stump Audience. So there you are. It's a trick," sez a soldier to a flapper right behind me. Acta I "It's the power of his mind over her'n." the lady In front told her huBband. "It s sperrits," said another. "He throwed her a signal." explained a know-every-thing. so we could all hear, and pro ceeded to explain the signals to his own satisfaction. And all the time burning; eyes were chasing up and down the aisles, and from the stage came the quick, tense staccato voice of Leona La Mar, telling of lost ar ROSE CITY IS SEARCHED OmrKR" LOCATE 23 l'AHT5 OK TADARD WHISKY. st First Raided by Federal Officials at Astoria and Later by Depaty Marshals Here. j tides and how they were lost and where they earere right that minute. assuring little anxious mother about the boys "over there and steering her craft of revelation surely and safely past all reefs. It proved a profound sensation, and I predict an epidemic of us girls rushing to consult the aeeress at her Wednesday matinee, when no men will be admitted, and even the ushers and musicians will be chased out. and only burning eyes will be allowed to stay. Just think of the chance to find out all the things we're worrying over, girls. Count Perrons Is on the Dili. Mne Count can sing. His vole ia a velvety. smooth baritone, and he knows how to use It Trix Oliver, a dainty lass, who should reverse her name and make it Ol-over Trix, because she Is, sings bit with the Count and plays the pianovbeautlfully. Comedy Sketches Lark Pep. Tom Dugan. who la a keen panto- mi mist, and Babette. Raymond, in a white satin, red-coated motoring out fit, present a clever little turn called They Auto Know Better, wnicn is full of comedy quips. The Tasma Trio is a climacteric sen sation in aerial art, in which a man Tasma and the two Tasma girls whirl madly while suspended by their Jaws on a revolving jigger. Loney Haskell, who writea columns of clever stuff in various theatrical publications, writes better than he talks. A vividly painted patriotic poem recited dramatically topped his indif ferent act. "Exemption" is a satire with occa sional good lines, a lot of very pathetic comedy and aome of It In bad taste. Parts of It bore you to teara and then, by accident, a bright line or a bit of patriotism that Isn't obvious gets In and you perk up. thinking there's hope. only to have aome other sad witticism come In. A medical examiner telling a chap's girl he la a slacker because he haa hydrophobia is about aa funny as a cry for help, and that a on the order of moat of Its comedy. Brodeau. who haa genius, because genius is said to be a capacity for tak ing pains, demonstrates his gift by controlling a little fluffy white dog named Silver Moon. Just like a white fox scarf and as inanimate la little Silver Moon, while her master puts her through amazing- postures. (P. S. j There is a show on Wednesday night.) FIREMEN ABOUT TO QUIT Wholesale Resignations Due Unless Council Increases Pay of Men When the steamer Rose City reached Astoria early yesterday morning. Dep uty I'nited Slates Marshal Berry and several customs officers searched the vessel for whisky and were rewarded by finding !J0 quarts, which were con fiscated. Suspecting that he had over looked some of the unlawful cargo, Mr. Berry telephoned Deputy United States Marshal Mann to meet the boat when it reached this city. Accordingly when the steamer docked at ! oclock yesterday afternoon. Mr. Mann and Deputy Marshals Tlchenor. Mass. Pace and Moody went aboard. but after making a most thorough search of the craft they found only four pint flanks- Later In the afternoon Police Lieu tenant Thatcher, of the War Emer gency Squad, sent Patrolmen Phillips and Teeters to search the steamer for llouor. but these officers, faillne- to d''t" thtr. Jd;:i',,Zi "J doc.k AUTOISTS HURT IN WRECK Wholesale resignations from the Fire Bureau will result from too long a delay on the part of the City Council in granting Increased pay, according to the information gathered by fire officials. It is reported that the only thing that Is keeping a long list of men In the service is the prospect for an increase. The City Council Is scheduled to con sider the question of increases this week, the firemen as well as the police men having asked for a minimum starting salary of $100 a month and a maximum salary of $125 a month. As conditions are now. the Fire Bureau is seriously handicapped by shortage of men to operate the machines in some of the stations. go aboard, not possessing the required waterfront permits. Returning to the station, they reported the fact to their chief, but afterwards returned to the I at. accompanied by William Bryon. chief special agent. Department of jus- Ice. Their search was rewarded by he finding of 17 quarts of whisky. which were found In the engine-room. Tttf-y waited for the owner of the liquor to appear and when he failed to J do so they roniiscatea tne whisky. Malva fiber, which la produced In con- Iderable quantities In Cubs, is being manufactured into shoes for the labor ing classes In that country. It has also been found satisfactory for weav ing sugar aacks. and it i believed that he finer fibers can be used for making new fabrics for wearing apparel. R. F. Habn Drives Machine Against Curb to Avoid Automobile. In attempting to evade a collision with another automobile. R. F. Hahn. of 607 Alberta street, drove his car into a curb at East Seventh and Beach streets yesterday morning. The auto mobile waa wrecxea, ana Air. and Mrs. Hahn and others In the machine were Injured. In hitting the curb Mr. Hahn .escaped hitting an automobile driven by William Saub, 4 40 East Simpson street. In the machine with Mr. Hahn was his wife, their son Charles, aged S, and Frank eaver. Mrs. Hahn suf fered "a fractured arm. The others j escaped with cruises, . t 5 3 i All Our Usual Sunday Off erings Available Today A Special Featuring of i Women's New Spring Suits, Dresses, Coats, Hats, !j Waists and Smart Accessories of Dress Children's Wear New Silks and Dress Goods, Wash Goods, 15 17 1L Ti1 If rv L.UL. 5 ramies iui jCiVer jt uruuc liuiamc ju-i;-uiiuiiic& m 0 Home Furnishing Utilities of Every Kind COME! April 8 to 13 is National Child Welfare Week Celebrated Locally Under the Auspices of the Oregon Branch of the National Congress of Mothers, in Our Auditorium on the Sixth Floor Here Is the Programme for Each Day Monday, April 8 Auspices Visiting Nurses Association, Miss Emma E. Grittinger, presiding. 3 to 3:45 Dr. C. L. Booth, "Pre-Natal Care." 3:45 to 4 Miss Emma E. Grittinger, "Remarks on Child Welfare." Musical programme by the McDowell Musical Club." Tuesday, April 9 Auspices Portland Woman's Club, Mrs. C. B. Simmons presiding. 3 to 3:30 Mrs. L. T. Newton, "Healthful Clothing for Children." 3:30 to 4 Dr. J. W. Hill (Hill Military Academy), "Discipline." Musical programme by the McDowell Musical Club. Wednesday, April 10 Auspices Oregon Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associa tion, Mrs. J. F. Chapman presiding. 3 to 3:45 Dr. C. Smith Long, "Good Teeth and How to Keep Them" (presented in slide, lecture and motion picture). 3:45 to 4 Dr. J. Clarence Jones (State President of Dental Asso ciation), "Importance of Preserving the Dental Pulp or Nerves" (presented in slide and lecture). ' Musical programme by Mrs. John Waldron and tyrs. J. F. Eisley. Thursday, April 11 Auspices Women's Co-operative League, Mrs. George McMath pre siding. ' 3 to 3:30 Dr. R. G. Hall "How to Stamp Out Measles and Other Contagious Diseases." 3:30 to 4 Musical numbers by children under direction of Mrs. Philip Blumauer (chairman of programmes for thdl Co-operative League). Friday, April 12 Auspices Council of Jewish Women, Mrs. Alexander Bernstein presiding. 3 to 3:30 Dr. Maude Tanner, "Baby Teeth." 3:30 to 4 Mrs. T. Thornton Munger, "Better Housing." Musical programme by the McDowell Musical Club. Saturday, April 13 Auspices Fruit and Flower Mission Day Nursery, Mrs. W. H. Skene presiding. 3 to 3:30 Miss Jessie Hodge Millard (children's librarian), "Books Their Part in Child Welfare Work." 3:30 to 4 Miss Edna Groves (Supervisor of Domestic Science in the Portland Public Schools), "Food for Children." Musical programme by the McDowell Musical Club. M XI Il II Fine New Stocks of Our Famous 'Standard' Suits For Men at Our Standard suits at $25 are strictly hand-tailored garments that are guaranteed to give the best of service. We now have on display a wonderful assort ment of these popular-priced suits in all of the season's most approved styles, materials and colorings. A Buit for every man, ' whatever his age, taste or build. Men's Clothing Shop. Third Floor. In Our Boys' Clothing Shop, on the Third Floor, You Will Find an Unparalleled Assemblage of Everything That Is New and Fashionable in Wash Suits for Boys If you have a little boy anywhere between the ages of 2 and 10 and if you are looking for a new wash suit for him you could not possibly do better than come to Meier & Frank s today. We have a wonderful assort ment of boys' new wash suits for Spring and Summer wear. Now is assuredly the time to buy, while our stocks are new and complete. Middy and military effects, many with brass button trim ming, others plain. The more conservative models, box-pleated jackets, junior Norfolks, etc. Serviceable tub materials are here in all the newest colors and color combinations, as well as plain white. Sizes 2 to 10 years. Moderately Priced $110 to $1230 -Boys' Clothing Shop, Third Floor. A Demonstration of "Hotpoint" Electrical Appliances -J(w , r " - Beginning today and continuing all week' in our Housewares Section there will be a demonstration of the justly famed "Hotpoint" electrical appliances. A woman expert from the factory will demonstrate the Hotpoint appliances and point out to you the many advantages of using these electrical utilities. We have a fine new assortment of Hotpoint appliances, priced as follows: Hotpoint Irons, $4 and $5. Hotpoint Grills, $7 and $7.50. Hotpoint Toasters, $5. Hotpoint Chafing Dishes, $12 and Hotpoint Immersion Heaters, Hotpoint Heating Pads, $5 and $13. $4.50 and $5.60. $6.50. ' . Hotpoint Vacuum Sweepers, $30. Hotpoint Vacuum Attachments, $8. Hotpoint Ovenettes, $3.50. Hotpoint Percolators, $7.50, $9.50, $13.50 and $18. Housewares Section, Basement. ! ! 1 i SOI BOARDS EASY Disparity Shown in Placing of Registrants. RESULTS TO BE CHECKED In Some Cases Barely One-Sixth of Men Go Into Class J In Others From One-Third to Two Fifths so Entered. Disparities In the percenta;e of rear stranta Dlaced in Class I by county and division boards of the state are o great that Captain J. E. Culllson. head of the selective service in Oregon, finds it necessary to have a few of the board results checked up. It is believed that expert examination of classifications, where low or high extremes have ap peared, will do much to establish uni formity in application of the selective erase of from one-third to two-fifths of all registrants belong in Class I. One board has overtopped SO per cent in the number of men placed in the first class. Another came very close to this percentage. It Is the low per centages, however, that especially worry the draft heads. There is one local board in the state which placed barely one-sixth of all registered men In Class I. Another re Dorts to CaDtain Culllson less than one fifth in the highest classification, and five other boards are believed to have been too lenient In granting deferred classifications. . Plans are under way to have the work of these boards checked up, but details of the pro cedure are withheld for the present Names of the boards which may have committed errors also are not to be made public at this time. . State headquarters of the selective service is literally swamped with work. Matters connected with the draft classi fications and with the induction call, filled only 10 days ago, were burden enough In themselves. On top of these, however, came the mass of detail to be worked out In filling the new Induction call of Saturday, under which Oregon must furnish $23 Army recruits by the end of this month. As a result. Cap tain Culllson and his aides were kept at their desks almost continuously yesterday. Local boards throughout the state to day will start sifting out the young men whose order numbers place them within the call Just issued. In agricul tural communities, where many regis trants otherwise eligible are to be passed because engaged in farm work. "ISLE OF JOY" AT LYRIC ,.pvli nrovisiona. In a general way the working out of. the supply of available men may be J draft classifications shows that an av-lcut very, low, PRODUCTION1 SCENIC OXB AX ELABORATE AND FUJfNV. Strange Adventures of Alike and Dee on Ship and Island Divert ing In Extreme The usual amount of fun and catchy tunes is to be found at the Lyric Thea ter this week, for the players are ap pearlng In "The Isle of Joy," an elab orate scenic production and one which calls for a whole array of new cos tames. One of the most elaborate of the scenes is laid aboard a ship on the way to the island. Mike and Ike have escaped capture in America, even if they did discover just what the police wanted them for. They are not as safe from capture as they think they are, however, for a girl detective has been sent aboard the chip to apprehend them. The captain of the ship and his young bride are honeymooning, but the cap tain Is rather worried, for he has to face the wrath of an old sweetheart when he arrives at the island. When Ike appears on the scene the captain conceives the happy idea of saying that Ike is the captain of the ship, and that the girl is his bride, instead of his own. This is only to be for a few days, however. Then Ike is made cap tain, without knowing the reason why. and Mike is put In the place of the, first mate. All goes well until -they learn the real reason for the roles they are called upon to play. Then trouble begins. The Rosebud chorus girls introduce a number of specialty dances and the Rialto quartet has a prominent part in the musical numbers. The Massachusetts food administra tion says that the United States Army could be fed for two days on food saved in December by hotels, res taurants and clubs in that state. 1 THAT5 WHAT I WANT! ASPARKftNS HUMYAD1 il SPLIT For Sale Everywhere jj Hood River Apples Yellow H'ewtowm and Wlnesnpa $1.00 Per Box and Fancy Potatoes 110 SECOND. . MAIS 5669