Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 21, 1921, Image 18

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Morning Oregonian., March 21, 1921, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page Text18 THE MOKXIXG OREGOXIAX", MONDAY, MARCH 2 1,: 1921 CQmMUfillTY CHEST 1 new bills at the theaters J E Mayor and High Command to Meet Today. W. K. CLARK IS SECRETARY About 100 Captains of Xeefled 200 Already Are Obtained; Two Minute Talks Slated. Mayor Baker and his grand high command will mobilize for the forth coming community chest drive at official headquarters in the big strong box on the old postofflce grounds at 9 o'clock this morning. All this week will be devoted to organization work and tuning up the machinery to be used for the "big push" which will start next Monday morning. Accommodations have been provided in the drive headquarters for the executive and campaign staff, and for the two grand divisions and their 20 colonels who are to direct the. drive for $850,000. The colonels will establish regional headquarters in each assigned dis trict, from which the 200 captains and their teams of ten workers each will conduct the actual solicitation of funds for the 60 relief and charitable agencies which are to be the benefi- claries of the campaign. VIIIIm K. Clark Secretin-?. Willis K. Clark will be the execu tive secretary for the drive. Gr-neral headquarters have been opened In rooms 502 and 503 North Western llank building. The community chest campaign will havo the most formidable organiza tioii of any public undertaking since the war. .Not only will the old guard of the many patriotic drives be im pressed into service but the veteran forces of the institutions to be fi nanced for the coming year from the chest funds will assist. Service Lmgnc 1o Canvaaa. The Portland Service League will have complete charge of the house-to-house canvass. The league will hold Its first big get-together rally at the auditorium tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The speakers will be Mayor Baker, B. K. Irvine, J. E. Gratke, Dr. W. T. McKlveen, Kabbi Jonah B. Wise and Father George Thompson. A musical programme will be given. Civic, commercial, social and fra ternal organizations will meet ajL the city hall this afternoon at 4 o'clock, tc lay plans to add machinery to the general campaign. ltlilly In at Noon Tomorrow. The general staff and the -0 colo nels will hold a rally at the Portland hotel at noon tomorrow when an ef fort will be made to mobilize the 200 captains needed to command the 2000 individual workers. Approximately 100, or one-half the captaincy staff, has already been obtained. For the industrial and mercantile department of the chest drive, E. N. Strong has already obtained a com mittee of about 100 assistants and they will perfect a supporting organ ization in about 200 individual com mercial houses and Industrial plants where there are large groups of em ployes to be solicited. This committee will hold its first conference at the green room, Oregon building, at 7 o'clock tomorrow night. The speakers' bureau will start its clty-wlde invasion by two-minute men and women at once. Bookings have been arranged for on the pro gramme of all the lunch clubs for this week and the various theaters, legiti mate, vaudeville and film houses have generously provided space on their programme for orators. ASSOCIATION WORK TOLD SECRETARY STONE OUTLINES TWIN' "V" ACTIVITIES. Two Works Arc Similar in Object, Yet Distinct, Official Says at Open. Forum. Relations of the Yoirng Men's Christian Association and the Young Women's Christian Association to the social structure of today and simi larities and differences of the two organizations were discussed by H. V. Stone, secretary of the Port land Y. M. C. A., 'at the open forum meeting held last night at the library. No organic connection exists be tween the two bodies. Mr. Stone said, and, while the women's organization is modeled after the other, a marked divergence exists in many ways. The Y. M. C. A. is evangelistic in char acter, while its organization is con ducted along strictly business lines, Mr. titone explained. The Y. W. C. A. aims largely at social service and uplift work and has a less highly organized business structure than the men's association. In its industrial work, said Mr. Stone, the Y. M. C. A. seeks to keep within the zone of agreement be tween employer and employe. At the same time It seeks to enlarge the zone of agreement between the two and its relation to capital and labor Is neither partisan nor neutral, but mutual. The stand of the Y. M. C. A. in this regard has assured it the good will and financial backing of the moneyed interests and has at the same time re tained its hold on the workers among whom its service Is directed. At times the 'zone-of-agreement stand, however, has Imperiled its position with one or both factions. NEW YORK jT MAN HERE C. K. Calhoun Will Be Speaker at Annual Meeting Tonight. C. K. Calhoun of New Tork city, r-ho is associated with Dr. John it. Mott at the head of the Y. M. C. A. international committee, will be a special speaker at the annual meet ing of the Portland Young Men's Christian association in the Y. M. Y. C. auditorium at S o'clock tonight Mr. Calhoun is at the head of the city department of the international com mittee in addition to his general ad ministrative responsibilities. Chairmen of the principal commit tee of the Y. M. C. A. will present re ports of the past year's work in various novel forms. Demonstrations and unusual devices will be used to portray the association's activities. Edward L. Wrtheim, city secretary for educational work In the New York Young Men's Christian association, will speak during the dinner. Vice President E. B. Mac.Vaughton will be the general presiding officer. Any Y. M. C. A. member or subscriber may attend the dinner by phoning the Y. M. C. A. office for reservations. WORKERS ill Orphcuin. by Leone cass baer. ALICE LLOYD is England's favor ite comedienne, and she is Amer ica's favorite of English comediennes. She has been away seven years, and her reception yesterday must have warmed (he cockles of her heart. There is a vigor and a substantial ity about Alice Lloyd's offerings which are welcome and refreshing after some of the innocuous songs perpetrated by divers other women singers. In her style of songs and her wealth of comedy tricks she is un equalled, and bo far no one has dared be conceited enough to attempt imi tations of her. There is a spontaneity about her smile that is frankly unpro fessional and in that and her gay good humor lies her chief charm. Her voice is unpretentious, a'sweet soft voice that can carry a tune. She is one of the women who could wear a knee length skirt on the street and have two good reasons for doing so, which is vastly more than can be said for some of her sisters, American or English. .Miss Lloyd's act consists, as usual, of a series of smart songs strung to gether with steps and smiles and glances. .She hesitates only long enough to dash out of one frock into another and while she's doing that her pianist goes riht on with more music. Her pianist, by the way, is William Walsh, an excellent musician with individuality and a charm of his own. Miss Lloyd's songs are all new, and when she's gone through the list she adds, for oil time'3 sake, her memor able invitational "Splash Me" and her equally unforgettable tirade "If I Wasn't a Perfect Lady." One of her delightful song characterizations was as a little old lady prancing about and reflecting that "There's lots of old fruit that makes good jam, and an old leg of mutton may taste like lamb, a philosophy which captivated her audience. Herbert Williams, the Hark-harkist, returns with a new act. a conductor at the piano and Hilda Wolfus and two dogs. One of the doss wears a bird cage over his head, because, as Will iams explains, he's a bird dog. One of the most original moments in their cxhiliratni comedy is when the two meet at Atlantic City, Williams in a fur coat and looking like an Eski mo and Hilda wearing only what is required by law. They each tote a dog, and put the dogs through tricks that convulse the audience. Williams recites his classic "Hark. Hark" and on this occasion the conductor he car ries assists so efficiently that the audience is reduced to weakness from laughter. In the fourth episode of their act Williams appears as Signor Warash mady, a Bulgarian piano virtuoso, and puts on his famous entanglement at the piano. He later plays capitally, and a close tab of encores showed around a hundred. Miss Wolfus is good looking, her smile is infectious and she adds materially to the comedy. Will M. Cressy and his wife, Blanche Davne, return in their orig inal playet "Town Hall Tonight." The piece is a slice of human nature with Mr. Cressy as the wise old potentate at the town hall ana miss iayne no the "leading lady of the Elite Keper- toire Company." en route inrouK" New England. She rehearses the mu sic cues wltn tnc manage! iu . edification of the audience. A story! developcs and rounds out the act clev priv. There is a naturalness in the acting of both principals ana ineiri humor has the quality ot seeming re inforced by spontaneity. An opening act that was recanea twice was Paul Nolan, tne jesting fno-o-iitiB- erent from Sweden, w no added delightful comedy to his amazing dexterity with hats and cigars and balls and cups and saucers and so forth. Bert and Betty Wheeler have Dits oi everything, rney joKe anu uam-e sing and Bert even turns k"i They set it all to comedy. The Oscar Mirano trio oi men giie a very fine exninuion m ring balancing which is positively thrilling arid sensational, me aci is handsomely staged. Ralph Ash and Ram nyams sing and chat and exenange uuwuiuu brevities, some of them new. p. s. This show closes wun me matinee Wednesday. Lyric. N EWCOMERS to the Lyric com pany join with old favorites in the cast in making yi'incnea ior Speeding," which opened a week's showing yesterday afternoon, one of the best shows of the season at the popular musical comedy playhouse. The plot centers around Ike Les chinski. a dealer in second-hand au tomobiles, who can tell the make of a car simply by hearing the honk of its born. Ike leads a worm's life at home under the scolding tongue of his wife. He has no more to say than a deaf and dumb man in a debat ing society, until he discovers a cer tain incident in his wife's past. Then the worm does a right-about-face and becomes king of his household after a series of laugh-packed situations. The new people in the company all distinguished themselves in their various specialties. Ned Doyle made a decided hit in the comedy role of Michael Mehoney, and put over his song number. "And She Knows It," in fine style. Florence Spurrier, as Ike's nagging wife, is a character woman who should prove as popular with Lyric patrons as Madeline Mathewa was for several seasons. Howard Evans, leading man, was well received. He also directs the dance numbers of the Rosebud chorus maids, whose stepping in the new show reflects credit on his original ity and training methods. A large portion of the credit for the success of the production goes to ieo nun land, who takes Ben Dillon's place as director. The applause which greeted pretty Dot Posty yesterday shows that the dainty soubrette has won a following after only a week's engagement. Clarence Wurdig appears this week in the uniform of one of "Portland's finest." and Will Rader is an Eng lish butler. Al Franks has a long and difficult part which he plays with his usual skill. Don Smith, Dorothy Raymond, Clare Heath and Betty Goss complete the cast in clev erly presented roles. Hippodrome. A COMPOUND blending of musical comedy and minstrels , with a lit tle touch of burlesque thrown In for good measure, formed the "Fashion Minstrels." put on in a pleasing man ner by Josie Flynn yesterday as the headliner at the Hippodrome theater for the first part of the week. Seven DROP IN AT WOOSTER'S General Merchandise. 488 to 494 Washington St. OPEN EVENINGS Take the car home from Wooster'a pulchritudinous ycung ladies, added to the general beautiful setting of the act, so pleased the audience that encore after encore was demanded. Humor was furnished by a burnt cork comedienne. Although -not listed as a headliner, the act entitled "Just Friends shared honors With the leader in yester days, performance. One man an two little dogs, -one with a tail that vibrates, wags or remains stationary at his master's slightest command. comprise the act.' An English whip pet, a slim racing dog said to be the only one on tho American stage jumps in a wonderous manner ovc a tall horizontal barrier. Well-time- juggling feats are performed by.the man. Senna aiidi Stevens made a distinct hit in a Chinese-blackface- offering called "In a Chinese Laundry." Muc good fun is made possible in the ski which is featured by clog dancing. Robert Giles put on a good mimicking act which ended in a riot with a cat and-dog fight. The photoplay feature was "Pas sion Fruit" Btarring Mme. Dorda linda- The story revolved around the daughter of a Hawaiian planter, who was forced to dance before drunken party of revelers in order to save the life of her lover. The photography of tho picture was cx ceptionally good. Baker. BY LEOXE CASS BAER. FOR those who believe in look ing on the bright side and find ing silver linings in darkest clouds, there is alwaya a timeliness in the revival of "Pollyanna." no matter when it is revived or by whom. For "Pollyanna" is a play of optim ism, an animated expounding of tne late Doctor Munyon a tamous cnani: "There is hoDe." Pollyanna. is a little' girl, the brain child of Eleanor H. Porter, andl -she has been put into a play by Catherine Chisholm Gushing. Dealing with the thpmpK nf the brotherhood of man and democracy in social affairs, and in the philosophy of faith ana iove ,,.rf ir.vuitv thtt olav possesses an appeal today that is as inspirational on An t1 initial visit. For awhile the story was regarded !, mitstirle the bounds of stage con vention. When it was made into play fnrm hni-ntr the import and im pressivencsa of its propaganda of thankfulness and love gained a pub lic approval which grew in propor tions with the popular realization that the authors in dealing with theories and beliefs had not sacri ficed dramatic action and cumulative interest and suspense. Pniu-anna is the child of a mis sionary in the Ozarks, who comes to live with her austere and aristo cratic Aunt Polly in a New England home, when the missionary has gone tv,o hsaven he had said must be an improvement on the Ozarks. He had been an optimist and had -;By,,i Pnllvanna's young mind ,..,,, hi theories of love and loyalty. Fe had taught her a game, the game of "being glad." The object of the - wn to count your blessings uniivanna nlaved the "glad -game A,.n, paIIv'h home where she was ..nwelnomed and unloved. She played it in the home of the grouchy old bachelor who lived in the castle near Aunt Polly's, and soon her propa eanda spread. A romance burst into full flower between Aunt Polly and a Kiiitnr she had long loved; Polly anna herself grew in power and use fulness; a boy from the orphanage became her loved companion and one after another the law oi compenaa. ,ir,n wnrked out for them all. T.onn Powers is Pollyanna, one of h hoof characterizations she has given us. Her performance has a depth of feeling and all the youthful eloquence and personal magnetism for which the roll calls'. ,Her Polly anna has a saving grace of being normal and vigorous and not the namby-pamby, sugary. Lord Fauntle royish, glad-girl we have had thrust upon us occasionally. Miss Powers exuberance has a gay little ring of sincerity. She is young enough and slim enough and honest enough to give us a sympathetic, earnest and winsome Pollyanna. Broderlck O'Farrell gives a con servative and impressive portrayal of the role of Pollyanna's "King," the man her mother had loved before she ran away and married a mission ary to expiate her sins. Mr. O'Farrell's scenes with Pollyanna when she tells him her mother's story is a very fins piece of artistry. Lor a Rogers puts a naturalness of method and charm into ner role as Aunt Polly, which even in Its aus terity and lack of warmth makes the part particularly appealing. Three gossipy old ladies from the aid who are packing a missionary box in the first act are portrayed with delightful humor by Emily MacPher son. Mayo Methot and Muriel Kinney. Shirley Mayberry is excellent as an obstreperous housemaid, Irving Ken nedy gives a natural bit as a long suffering butler and Walter Corry plays the role of Jimmy Bean with fine attention to details. Billy Lee walks on and off as a chauffeur, and he probably wasn't a good chauffeur for it was his car that ran over Pollyanna. The cast: Mrs. Carmody Miss Carroll Nancy Miss Polly Harrington Mr. Gregg Pollyanna Wtilttier ... Jimmy Benn .Emily MacPherson Muriel Kinney ...Shirley Mayberry I.ora Ttocers Mayo .Methot Leona Powers .Walter Corry John Pendleton Broderlck O'Farrel1 Bleecker IrvinK Kennedy Lr. Chilton L.fo Linhard Chauffeur "William T.ee GILBERT SAYS I meet and beat competition." NEW COLUMBIA MACHINES Priced less than at the authorized agents' new prices. Former $120 machines $ 75 Former $135 machines $100 Former $150 machines S115 HAROLDS.GILBERT PIANOS RFNXfp-iOLO'REFAlRHD i n To be safe rent a machine before you buy. PORTLARID CHURCHES ED WITH PALMS h Historic Sunday Is Observed Appropriately. CHRIST'S ENTRY IS TOLD Jesus Pictured as King Who Rules Over Hearts of Humanity Everywhere. Palm Sunday was observed yester day in the churches of Portland with appropriate services commemorating the entry of Jesus Christ into Jeru salem. Sermons of most pastors were based on this stirring event in the history of Christianity, and the churches taking part in the celebra tion featured fitting musical pro grammes in their services. The First Congregational church celebrated the day with appropriate sermon, floral decorations and music. The pastor, Dr. W. T. McElveen. preached on "The Royalty of Christ." He said Palm Sunday stands for the idea that Jesus is king and that the triumphal entry into Jerusalem was the prophesy of the universal triumph of Christianity. He said: Jesus is king, but a strange kind of king. He rides not a blooded, proud-stepping stallion, but a hum ble, slow-pacing donkey. He sits not upon a richly-upholstered saddle, but upon some discarded garments that thoughtful disciple had hastily thrown over the back of the drudging animal. He Is clad, not In royal robes, but in the simple garb of the Galilean peasant. He is attended, not by a splendid train of princes and ladies, but by an enthusiastic entour age of poor pilgrims. For swords they carry palm branches, and for processional odes they sing old psalms. Yes, Jesus was a king. True klnc- ship is not a matter of beautifu robes and showy externals: it Is - I matter of character. It is not a mat' ter ot attractive attendants and pre pared odes; it is a matter of person ality. In the realm of character Jesus is supreme. By virtue of the quality of his spirit, Jesus stands above every other man. There never was anyone like him before; there never has been anyone like him since. He stands alone, unique and incomparable. There is much to Jesus that Is in explicable. There is something tran- sjcendant in him. He confounds as well as captivates, tie puzzles as well as pleases. The best phrased creed does little more than deal with the fringe of his august complicated being. He '.a an unboundaried, seem ingly inexhaustible man. And Jesus is king in the realm of truth. He is the most powerful mental and spiritual force operative in the world today. He is today what he has been for centuries; the adored of the good and the beloved of the best. He is king of righteousness and peace. The 12 disciples are to become a great multitude which no man can number. The Lord's prayer is to be the uni versal prayer. The law of love is to be a principle ot world-wide accept ance and application. jnnst a gospel is to be humanity's absolute and final religion. That is the meaning of the Palm Sunday demonstration." TIME DECLARED HISTORIAN Pastor Says Rocks and Stars Keep Record of World's Growth. Open Books" was the subject of a cttrmnn vnol onifl V hv fllnrci f I R.n- nett at Patton Methodist church. I Father Time is a faithful historian." I said Rev. Mr. Bennett. "He began the record of the universe 'when the orning stars sang together and, all the sons of God shouted for joy.' He writes" in the book of nature. The i starry sky is an open book. It tells ! ers insisted on the spirit of brother the story of this world from the era hood being practiced, in opposition to of the nebula onward through the in candescent and planetary ages. It suggests the rise and decline of cos mic glory. The ground on which we read is an open book. It3 stonv pages lie in strata 25 miles thick. "Open those stony pages and we read the record of ages of fire and ocean and inhabited land. In those pages of stone we may trace the march of progress in vegetable and animal life from the single celled alfa and omega, to the most noble and Savings v i it- . . complex forms of life in the world, i More than 30,000 specjes left their forms impressed in imperishable rock. "Records of human life also are written. We find them in art, archi tecture and literature. But Father Time also writes the record oi hu man conduct and character. Those books will be opened one day and read by the judge of the quick and the dead. The book of moral law will disclose the millionaire and beggar, the scholar and illiterate man, the so cial lion and social nobody subject to the same test of character that day. The book of memory will then wit ness against the self-condemned evil doers. "The book of conscience will show its daily registers against evil. Then will be remembered the heartless treatment of the. weak, the faithless, promise to a generous creditor, the lies j wi a simmering tongue, vows tatten at the altar sadly broken and the forgot ten promise to a dying child or moth er all these will sweep over the bouI like a flood of condemnation. All must appear before the judgment seat of Christ, to receive for the things done In the body, whether good or bad." TWO RULERS COXTRASTED Pastor Pictures Differences of World Conquerors. Dr. Thomas H Gallagher of Sunny side Methodist church took for his text ' yesterday morning "A Day of Triumph." He compared the trium phant entry of the great Roman gen eral who entered Jerusalem with all of the trophies and triumphs of war, with the pomp and splendor of a war rior, with the entrance of Jesus into Jerusalem on Palm Sunday before his crucifixion, mounted on the ass as the emblem of peace. How he entered the tempje amid the hosannas of his friends as king of kings and lord of lords. Dr. Gallagher portrayed the kingli ness of Jesus. "While he possessed no worldly tfoods, he was king of his own life and had a royal heart," said tha pastor. He urged that mankind could have kingly aspirations and princely desires regardless of worldly affiliations if they followed the Christ example. "We need not wait for Jesus to come again, he is here now, we find him In all nature, in poetry, music, art, the home and religion, all we have to do is to accept and serve him. His greatness is not on account of men slain but men saved. Jesus came not to destroy but to construct and save. Jesus is not on trial, but man kind is on trial. What does ne think of our home, our temple, our busi ness? Has he entered into our hearts and lives as he did into Jerusalem? Is he our partner? He fountt autoc racy on the throne and was the first democrat who pleaded for the rights of men. He was the entering wedge to rend materialism and promote spiritualism throughout all time." Dr. Gallagher also made a plea for the success of the community chest. He urged his congregation to give and help, and recited many instances when he stood at the bedside of dying men and women who bemoaned the fact that they bad not given more largely to humanitarian causes while they had the opportunity and it was needed. LIFE FOR SELF UNPROFITABLE Those Who Withhold Help for Ones in N'eed Are Scored. "If a man knows that other people are hungry, and can but does not feed them, and if he knows where he can lend a helping hand but does not; if he, for instance, does not contrib ute to the community! chest about to be oDened such a oneVhas not caught the true spirit of Christianity and has not awakened to the knowledge of everlasting life," declared Rev. Fred erick K. Howard, preaching yester day morning in St. David's Episcopal church. The pagan idea was that a man could grow rich at the expense of others, and that a man's one busi ness in life was the aggrandizement of the individual, proceeaea me preacher. "Then came the Christ idea that all men are brothers and that people all belong to one iamuy. j. ne world would De Detter toaay it we an believed this and practicea it in our own individual lives. nev. .ur. Howard gave examples rrom tne nis- tory of the early church of instances where bishops ana otner cnurcn leaa- the desire for personal gain, at the expense of others, "The greatest teacher of all was Jesus Christ, who preached the doc trine of the father, son and holy ghost," concluded Mr. Howard. "Call Jesus a radical if you will. In some quarters the word radical means something objectionable, a man who stirs up trouble. But the true mean in,, is a man who goes to the root of things." Palm Sunday was celebrated by the f in in I n ni?ylai ijiiiwiiijwjaiiwywwwwii'MiMiii.ii.riip n nui & fti'n M n in hmiii m r ur ill '" -m nur-'1' ' " j-" - i ia -m :lmj . "A savings account is just the oppo site of a charge account. One owes you, the other you 'owe." t Savers in this bank can al' ways collect on their sav- ings accounts with interest Dept. Open Saturday Evenings 6 WASHINGTON AT THIRD VICTROLA XI ON SALE IN chancel and pews being decorated with palms, the litany being sung as a processional and special Lenten music sung by the vested choir. LEADER OF DEMOCRACY SEEN Clergyman Declares Christ Gives Inspiration to Life. "When the people greeted Jesus on that first Palm Sunday they were paying homage to one who furnishes leadership for democracy." Such was the statement made yesterday morn ing in a sermon preached by Rev. Edward Constant at the Highland Congregational church. "Democracy must have sane and J sympathetic leadership; otherwise it runs to moo rule and anarchy. rinat SYSTEM, r. jagmSn to 8 L3t -wrrf . it (SEE AD PAGE 2) AND OTHER MODELS THE PHONOGRAPH SHOP, SIXTH FLOOR T fV fl'V,' - vt feVA, ! I LjKTWf??-'''--''- ' ' ' v 1 1 V ' ""- X i ' , ' ' You A re In vited to Attend Our Show Easter Style A PANORAMA OF NEW FASHIONS AT THE NEW LOWER PRICES alTH this occasion which begins today and continues throughout tne store all tms week the new , modes for spring and Easter are given com plete and authoritative presentation. Come ! See our wonderful window displays ! essential leadership is found in Jesus," said the pastor. "As a leader he furnishes a pro gramme, one far-reaching and prac tical. His ideas are radical, for they go to the roots of life, but they are not violent. The programme is con structive and seeks change by evolu tion. If it destroys, it replaces with something better. We are still too timid to put it into effect. He con tinues so far ahead of us in his Eli I &UI I IlRl tttifl jJa? teal I mm A Victrola will bring happiness The Victrola has brought happiness to more than a million homes. Think of it! Isn't it time YOUR home had its share of this joy of ever-present music? There are so many pleasing styles of this stan dard Talking Machine, and the range of prices is so wide $25 to 1500 there is surely a Victrola exactlysuited to YOURhome and purse. Remember, we gladly arrange convenient terms. Isn't it time your home had a ViSrola? Sherman Jpay & Go, Sixth and Morrliinn Street", FUKTIiA.M). Opponilc Pwofflce. -tiEATTLK TACOMA - SPOKANE propositions that many stem to think they are visionary. "Under the leadership of Jesus, per sonality can function as a part of democracy without losing its individuality." A favorite delicacy of the Eskimo is a dish of good or bad eggs, mixed with angelica and crokeberries. and thrown into a sealskin bag filled with w h a 1 p oil.