THE . SUNDAY . OREGOXLAN PORTLAND, 5EFTE3IBER 7, 1919. " 8 LIFE SKETCHES BY ARTIST WHO SENSES SPIRIT OF THE DAY v y. t ;;..v- s ill iyyj One of the most terrible " conditions of modern times is to be a mem ber of the down-trodden middle classes. They get it going and coming. .Mr. Harrod. professor of sedentary English, has a salary of $1,200 a year and a family of five. Professor Harrod is seriously thinking' of feiraiiig to be a motor ed?, seeing that the mo torv.jn are striking, for ,$7 a day. AMONG US MORTALS STRIKES By W. E. HILL Copyright. 1911 N;w York Trlbune:Tnc. zZtt-tt. J. II ; ;i .'; : ' 'li ft liwwi'i 'fei Mill! ?! flfNl ! Little boys, not going anywhere in particular, during the strwtcar -atrike. who have caught the fever of climbing on to things with uic res. crowd.' . w J . 5 1 Mrs.. George Washington White, while not exactly on strike, has a way of dealing with the capitalistic class that is just as effective in keeping them in their place. Yes, she can do Mrs. .De.Lancy's wash,' but can't tell when, xr whether she can send for it or riot, or how much it will be, or when it will be done. . Mrs. De Lancy is all but apologizing for asking such a favor of Mrs. White; ... u mmm mm amsJ6 a?- 'ii 1$ r w -w L 8 i-'Ciwas a barbers strike corny rvjavft" ceasiey. wno is in tears over ine result, is murmuring be tween sobs something about "jail bird" and "rather it grew to your. The' button mal en are striking, and Steebe, the tailor, although it pains him, has got to charge Mr. Swor $25 more than he expected to on his new suit. (If the -strikers win, Steebe - will have to charge 1 0 per cent increase on all orders, and if they lose, why, of course he will have to charge 1 0 per cent increase -he can explain it to you.)" H j waist I V Manager .Bang- ham simply won t let the striking ac- tors spoil his show. Manager ' Bang ham is playing the leading . juvenile role himself, and Miss Tessie Shad, wh has been. un derstudying every- a .L: i n body in a No. 8 " Within the Uw " 'company the past 'season, plays the heroine; 'Mitt Shad always -wanted a chance on Broadway, and' it was jut by luck that she got' the part instead of the wardrobe mistress. 1 WVJ ?JS i2 it "SeTma, the cook." who, being practKially" on strilfe -iajf the .tuM, with gratifying results, has no need of a union inonbenhip. Jet i ieT" striking chorus lady from the "Hug Me Tight company, listens to a rival chorister making a speech. "Just let that dame try to dictate to me!" is. Jessie's com-sent i AS I in .11 r. . are .jr.: M1 mm sis i!f r C& s 77 ? .", ,f?1 mi V 4 Mr,. Tobey. all alone with jus. little Peep-Bo. in a big seven-passenger iownr is having sucK w amusing tune watching the crowd, t 19 g homo from wprlt durin. the sUeetcar strike.. "The people do look so comicall"