8
THE SUNDAY OKEGOMAN, l'OKTLANO, OCTOBER 5, 1919.
LIFE SKETCHES BY ARTIST WHO SENSES SPIRIT OF THE DAY
What wSh this war being over and all the soWIerf demobilized,
you can't blame Mr. Rue. who used to entertain soldiers at the
canteen, from getting awfully restive. Everyday life is such
n anti-climax after doing That's What the Rose Said to Me"
$m m Ls j( mm uniform. The cook and waitress are enter'
taining gentlemen friends in the kitchen and Mrs. Rue. wh
felt she would scream if she had to pass another inactive even'
ins. has hit upon the novel plan ot entertaining the people in
kitchen. Mrs. Kue is singing about how she met a ucue
man, walking in the wood,'
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Leo Blatz and Lena Waw, of the direct action
bunch, have planned three successive revolutions,
beginning with the Fourth of July, and so far
nothing has come of them. At first Leo was
inclined to blame the capitalists, who never do
fight fair, but it begins to look as if all this
labor unrest has made people so restless if you
get what Leo means that they can't focus on a
revolution.
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AMONG US MORTALS
Vnrett
i By W. E. HILL
(CopyrlshU New -York Tribune lne.S
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"All this unrest n directly due to Orman propa
krAm Mm MoiiL who used to discover Ger
man spy ploti every day or to during this war. and
mmt nr k hahit. Whv. Onlv the Othef '
nighty at a church social. Miss Moist was shocked to A
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near a rcuiiuun iuuui ta. wuaw uv ,
of hair and if that un t conclusive l
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Believe it or not. with aB this religious unrest going on. orthodox religion is getting an
awful wallop these days, what with planchette and uija boards, all handing out
communiques from Heaven and helL No wonder the clergy are getting worried over the
pew rentals. Here we have Mrs. Askit and Helga. the waitress, getting in touch with the
other world. Mrs. Askit is getting up a magazine edited by Mark Twain. Louis XIV
and Thomas a. Nempit.
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No trade is miaifecterl by the general tmresfe
Take Mr. Carp, who helps m the F24
Undertaking Parlors, complete layout. $60.7
A year ago be was interested in his work
but now. to use his own words, he don't card
fltal whether be gives up his job to-morrow J
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Mrs. Slayback. who doesn't know
Jr ll K; labor unrest is Koing to
end. has thought it advisable to keep
her pearls locked up tor the present
and is wearing a copy of the "Original,
"a perfect replica, my dear, except
that these are a Utile larger l
A lot of the present social unrest is duelo prohibition undoubtedly,
especially with those who neglected to stock up carefully. Mr.
Weeks, whoie liquorless existence is due to the express company,
which, failed to deliver on time, is doing his best to make a barrel of
vinegar go back to cider. Some one said. "If you put a decayed
turnip in a quart of vinegar." etc The vinegar is still vinegar?
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Of course, everybody expected that the discharged soldiers would be pretty restless, for a while, but with all Annette is all up in die air over die present social unrest In fact, she
thac welcome home lelebrations and the like .you'd expect them to be pretty well settled down by now. And can't make up her mind what to do whether to come out this winter
yet some of them still want to get back to France, which is the ungrateful attitude of Joe Bovyley. late of the end 4t Palm Beach, or atay borne and learn to be a stenog.
A. E. F. Joe is shown in the accompanying, sketch beinjf fixed mj for the sack race bjr three membctf pi the
Ladies Aid Society oo U'ckogtcHojac . ' . . . ,' . . ' , .
The way to win out is to keep a little bit ahead of the game,
argues Mr. Higgingrove, of Higgingrove & Co.. Ltd. Antici
pating the inevitable outcome of industrial unrest, Mr. Higgin
grove has devised a profit sharing scheme with the employes that
ought to make a general strike impossible. Every three month
each employe get I TEI -cent of his salary for instance, if a man
get $18,' week. Try 'three months he is c&titled, to n J8-ccl