The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 21, 1913, Image 37

The Oregon daily journal., December 21, 1913, Page 37, Image 37

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, T DECEMBER 21, 1913. REAL CHRISTMAS PLAY PUIS APPEARANCE MISS BRADY IN LEAD .Atmosphere" of- Snbw"and ' Sleigh Bells Features; The ' atrlcal Notes,' WILL PLAY IN CONCERTfTUESDAY EVENING MOVING PICTURE MEN WOMAN SAYS USIEE By Bean Itlalto. New Tork, Deo. 20. Broadway has a real Christmas play for the first time in many seasons. Incidentally, ths first show of ths season, either stage or nat ural, fell st the Maxlne Elliott theatre, when "Things That Count" opened there the other night, succeeding "The Lure." of police and grand Jury fame. 'The Things That Count" are children, which Is as It should be In a Christmas play, and the piece is Itself one of the few things theatrical that count in this sea son of failures and near-fizzles. The play has not much of a plot; tt does not tax the Intellect, nor the cred ulity to follow It, and It Is filled with just the rignt mixture of laughter and tears, snivels and shrieks, which is What the children and women, major patrons of holiday plays, demand. Cer tain It is that, If "Old Scrooge" had -lived to see this pretty, thoroughly whole some play, the rattling chains would nidation stalks In the wake of Wil- imvtj ueen euyeriiuuuB in mo cunversivn yam w Hodklnson, Of Ban fTanciSOO, from a human crab to a benevolent old ,,, ,,, ,, Portland visit Wed- gentleman. "A Christmas Carol" would nejay ln the interest of the Progres be no misnomer for "The Things That 8lv. Motion picture company of which wounv except wai, as uue, it is a on h(J j, tne general manager. For a num threadbare. Jber of years Mr. Hodklnson haa,. staked A young man and girl are estranged nlB c(xurM by the light of an ideal, and from his parents, who refuse to accept .,, ! th nloneer of a servtoe her. They have a little child, who falls wnicn can supply 62 big productions a in, muu rauoi ue ujjeiaieu upun. uw year, any one of which is in useic an en- wBCuy lutt'iraua vu ibuuh wv, a tire prOgTAm. children's party in the tenement where jjla offerings are made np of the SO tfie young people live, and at the cnt- annuax productions' of the Famous leal moment the elder parents of the players, 10 Jack London stories made nan arrive on the scene. The old worn- j j,e Bosworth company, and 12 of the an immediately melts and becomes a big European subjects. Mr. Hodkln veritable Christmas angel. That's the ; 80n holds the entire western control of wnoie story, ah aimospnere or snow, the Famous Players product wnicn is to sleigh bells and the "peace and good aav that Ms control is almost complete "grill" stuff do the rest. The lead Is in that the east is still in the throes of Most capably played by Miss Alice the Bo houses with dally changes of praay, aaugnter or William A. Brady, .films, a number making each program, the manager. West In Tbeaa, Ton know." explained Mr. Hodkln son. that the west Is far in advance of th east In the development oi me I v""" i "" " ' 5 ' f . - J , -ry --ft ' S ) vr v"? f T - 5 v V J TO MEET ON TUESDAY, IS A MYTH WITHOUT State Organization Is Planned at Session; Banquet Is - .peaurer...,., WOMEN ON THE JURIES Falr to Have Rner Sense of Justice Than Men, Asserts Miss Pankhurst, Tomorrow and Tuesday will witneei the first stats organisation of the mo ' tlon picture exhibitors in Oregon. Of ficial headquarters will be established !?:.H1W..!S4 '"-The Question of r- j communities will be present. I vl8ln th ur B'rste'n now Kitating ; The program committee, made up of Bol Baum, W, W. Vaughn and O. T. Holtsolaw, have announced the follow- Saxophone quartetto of the) Oregon Agricultural College Cadet band. PHOTOPLAY MANAGER IS VISITOR IN PORTLAND lng schedule for the two days Monday, morning, reception to lnoom lng cuests at official headauarters. Monday noon, luncheon given by the France. For some strange reason it is next to impossible to obtain convic tion of a man charged with the murder of another, or of a woman, if "but I love her so," is used as a defense. In short, the .freeing of men and women when charged in the Paris crinv Universal Film Manufacturing company ; lnal courts with what the French call through the Film 8upply Company of : "crimes ptssionels," has come to be a Oregon. At 2 p. m. the convention will scandal. Certain legal lights have sug be called to order and the preliminary gested mixed juries, 1. e., juries corn organization effected. In the evening i posed of men and women, as a remedy, the various theatres will be visited, The United Press asked Miss Christabel Tuesday morning will be filled with' Pankhurst, editor of the 'Suffragette" entertainment provided by the General and daughter of Mrs. Emmeline Pank Film' company. Mutual Corporation, Un- 1 hurst, her opinion on the subject It Miss Elaine Hammersteln, daughter of Arthur Hammersteln. and grand daughter of Oscar Hammersteln. made H tf ct bU8ie88. I can account her first stage appearance in New York f u thls very aaily change In in "High Jinks." She is a bud of this Jtas wWch brings about a mad scram season. and had her first experience w for material that is bound to be of when "High Jinks" was tried out on cneaper grade on account of the the road. At Hammerstein's Victoria ; enormons output required. This condi at the same time was Miss Liane Car-; t,on 8Uggested to me many years ago rera, daughter of Anna Held. Miss Car- ; tn thought of fewer productions and rera is appearing in a tabloid musical better to be presented for a longer comedy, and is said to be a "chip o the tlnwB Rt a ntgher rate of admission. Any old block," so to speak, especially in the exhibitor will tell you that a good pic raatter of eyes that will not behave. ture awg more people the second and The success of these three young ac-, third days than It does the first. Show tresses is most gratifying to their fam-! a picture but one day prohibits a Hies and friends, and la considered an-! i,rge number who would like-to see it. other bit of evidence that "blood will from dojng 80 and this is where my com tell." pany comes in. We can now supply subjects so good and so big that they Some thirty-odd road shows closed wju nct only draw for an entire week last week In the east, west and middle .DUt experience has shown that in many west, and reunions are things of mo- cases the theatres have not been large mentary occurrence these days along enough to hold those who sought admls the Rialto. Advance men whose com- uinn " panies have quit business are to be seen on every corner, and all sorts of actors and actresses are hunting the agencies, looking for almost anything that will keep the wolf from the dressing room ramona Stars Appear. The productions already made by tni Famous Players include Mrs. Fiske in "Tess of the D'Urbervilles," "Lea Mis- erabies." Mary Pickford "In the Bish- Take it from the agencies and the thes- op., carriage," Henry DIxey th "Chel plans this has been a disastrous season. That line of talk is always heard about this time of the year along Broadway, sea 7760;" "Nero and Brlttanlcus," Idl lie Langtry in "His Neighbor's Wife," Battle or Waterloo, LAura sawyer , in lew Series," "Burning Daylight" and "Son of the Wolf." All of the London plotures are to be made on the Pacifio coast in authentic locations under the personal supervi sion of the author. Belasoo Kay Have Interest, Adolpb Zukor is president of the Famous Players Film company, Daniel Frohman is its managing dlrsctor and It is even whispered that David Belasco is interested In it. An announcement of lversal. Independent. Western and Northwestern Feature Film Exchange. The afternoon will be given over to the election and installation of officers. In the evening a banquet will be given by the Motion Picture Exhibitors' League of Portland, organised about two months ago, Melvin Q. Winstock, the president, will preside as toastmaster and prom inent speakers for the evening are Gov ernor Oswald West, B. B. Piper, presi dent of the Commercial club; A. L. Fish, of The Journal; O, C. Letter of the Or egonian; Rev. John Boyd, Rev. O. W. Taylor, Mrs. E. B. Colwell, president of the boaxd of censorship; Mrs. A. C New ill and Mayor Albee, if the press of of ficial business will permit. On the entertainment committee are T. Magulre. II. Flelschraan and R. Z. follows By Christabel Pankhurst. I am In favor of women In the jury box. Women have a finer sense of Justice than men and, on a jury, would have just aa thorough an understanding of the responsibilities resting upon them. And she would be fearless, while to her Intellectual equality wtth- her brothers on the jury she would add the sixth sense of Intuition often so necessary in court. Her viewpoint might be different from man's, but men differ among themselves; besides the mixed Jury seems to be to 'offer Just what Justice needs; Severity tempered with Indulgence. Women are better Judges of women than are men. Woman alone under- area! imoorlance in connection with this comnanv la the loinlns- of its forces Duk. The recaotlon commlttM mom. I stands her sex, its weaknesses and bv Hurh Ford. Frederick Stanhope and bera ar E. T. Pitman. M. R. Donovan ' shortcomings. She would and could ad Edward S. Morange. Mr. Ford is one of and' W. B. Stevens. Of floors of the ; minister the same justice to the old the greatest directors and producers of local league are Melvin G. Winstock, today, Mr. Stanhope is a roaster of en-I president; J. A. Bradt, vioe president; semble ' effects and detail and Mr. Mor ange Is a scenic artist. Among the pro ductions staged by these men are "The Garden of Allah," "The Bluebird," "The Dawn of a Tomorrow," "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." "The Melting Pot," "A Man from Home," "A Daughter of Heaven." "Joseph and His Brethren" and "The Squaw Man." They have al ready joined the force of the Famous Players at Los Angeles and the first production to be put on by them will be "The Silver King." by Sir Henry Ar thurs Jones. It Is the firm conviction of Mr. Hod klnson that it will only be a short time until all exhibitors of the larger the atres will see the wisdom of the pro duction film, at larger admission al though he admits that the smaller the atres will still continue their polloy of cheap admission and a number of films on each program. England Taking Xad. The influence' of "the production film has made itself felt as far east as Kan sas City but In Chicago at a recent showing of Mrs. W. E, Stevens, secretary; G. T. Haltz- claw, treasurer and T. Magulre, ser-geant-at-arms. ENTERTAINMENT IS GIVEN BY THE PUPILS South Mount Tabor School Students Provide Inter esting Program, and unlovely women as to the young and beautiful girl. Without women on Juries, real justice is a myth. Without mentioning other countries. In England, I am sorry to say, the men are more and more coming to regard lightly the offense of men who ruin young girls. Male juries, dealing with these brutes, indulgently give them light punishments. Women should be called upon to serve on such juries, as I well as in all other cases where, what here in France are called "crimes pas slonels," are the Issue. In our courts, property is held more sacred than a woman's or a girl's honor. Man's view prevails. With them it is property first, life afterwards. Women put it the other way round. Lastly, men consider it a nuisance to have to serve on a Jury. They get out of it if they can. A woman places duty on a higher, more sacred plane than that If called to serve, serve most of them would and uncomplaln- Dlf8' service of feature filths will- be shown for a year to come. His is the only company that has so far had the cour age to prohibit vaudeville in the the atres where its pictures are exhibited. It is generally admitted that Mr. Hod klnson is one of the keenest men in the film world but there are those who declare he is in advance of his time. There is much argument pro and con the future holds the answer. RIVAL COMPANIES IN REAL WAR NOW but in this instance It is more or less ..a u,ir n.fnra no'wn Th. t substantiated by the facts. Shows have geants," James O Neil in "The Count of failed everywhere, end their bleaching Monte Cristo," John Barrymore in "An bones mark the various circuits from American Citizen," Mary' Pickford in coast to coast and from Canada to the -caprice," Charles Hawtrey in "The Gulf. Peculiar twists have been noted, Message from Mars," CectUa Loftua, in too, among the plays that have gone by ft Lajy of Quality," Mary Pickford In the board. Productions that have done xhe Good Little Devil" and Carlotta fairly well in New York have failed ut- Ninson In "Lea Kleshna." "The Sea terly on the road, and other plays that wolf ' is the first of the London storteB have toured successfully for weeks in with announcements for early produc the west and middle west have failed tion of "The Vallej- of the Moon," signally on coming to Broadway. "Martin Eden," "John Barleycorn," There are many contributing causes -south Sea Tales," "The Iron Heel," to this state of affairs. Primarily, of "Tales of the Fish Patrol," "Smoke Bel course, the fault must He with the plays SSrZ,FILM PICTURES LIGHT AMUSEMENT SKY; to have lost the knack. But a contri buting cause, heavily responsible, is the moving picture theatre. Every city in the United States is now honeycombed with "movies," there being one or two in every neighborhood, easy to reacn, without going downtown. St. Louis, for lnstanoe, has about 700,000 inhabitants, and last year there were 64,000,000 paid admissions to the "movies' in that city. The picture houses now put on a few vaudeville turns, and some, in New York and other large cities, maintain stock companies to Intersperse the picture with tabloid dramas. Admission ranges from a nickel to a quarter. When one, for 6 cents, can run around the corner and get an evening's entertainment, without an automobile, and without "dressing up," it Is small wonder that the expen sive downtown theatres are sufferings CALENDAR OF THIS WEEK'S ATTRACTIONS South Mt. Tabor school was the scene Friday night of a large gathering of j ingly. patrons and friends to enjoy a program - provided by the pupils of the several ' The one hundredth consecutive New rooms f the main building and the ad- York performance of "At Bay" will Fiske in Tess, even . Jacent portables known as Hoffman take place at the Thirty-ninth Street though the streets were blockaded about , portables. theatre on Friday evening, January 2, the theatre on the one day of the ex- The teaching staff, consisting ofilH. This will be the first piece to hibition the manager could not see Miss Eula Strange. Miss Emily Woods, ! attain the century mark in the year tha wlnrtnm of holdine it over even for .Miss Dorothy Prosser. Miss Maraareti mi. another day. I Hart, Miss Minnie Worrell and Miss Rn.nirino- romnnrat 1 vaIt na-nln Wr. ' Clara Bmtn, were given much praise bv Hodklnson savs that England Is even the parents and patror.s tor the assid- ln advance of the Pacifio coast in the care they have taken in the proper motion picture world and although training of the children entrusted to America Is not copying, it Is following their care. Miss Ethel Sharpe, who has somewhat in the same direction. There charge of the playgrounds, proved a the tendency Is toward the single big valuable aid, assisting the teachers in production at prices ranging from 12 drilling the participants for the folk cents to SI. There, they have Instituted games. Miss Nina Palmer, who assisted the running of programs at scheduled . in several numbers at the piano, has hours, a custom followed by the Peo- . the sincere thanks of principal and tneatre wnere ; Mr. - Hoaicinson s teacners ior ner Kina ana erncient serv- Journal Want Ads bring results. Order Her Christmas Candy at the V . "Popular Sweet Shop" Delivery Will Be Made The Day and Hour You Desire The Most Delightful Chocolates The Most Tempting Bon Bons Greater Variety of Beautiful Holiday Boxes and Baskets Inspection and Comparison Invited Main 49 Prompt, Courteous Service in If Inconvenient to Call Use the Phone A-4213 t . "And there was war in the heavens," is probably a terse description of the condition ttat will result from a mo tion picture company pirating Jack London's "The Sea Wolf-," "A Piece of Steak" and "To Kill A Man," and an nouncing an additional number of the London stories as being in preparation. The exclusive rights for the entire Lon don output has been given to the Bos worth Incorporated company, and those most familiar with Jack London and Hobart Bosworth declare there will be war to the hilt. The rival company has even gone so far as to guarantee the rights of the exhibitor to show the plo tures of its making. Such a condition is brought about by a flaw in the copyright laws which do not at present protect an author in the as well as detachments of both Federals and Constitutionalists in separate for mations and then engaged in actual battle. The making of fortifications. operations' of the Red Cross and Amer- lces. Lawrence Austin'' won in the nail driving contest. Following was the program: Song, room li reoltation, Edna May Root; Swedish folk game, room 8; song, Bertha Smith; game "Looby Loo," pri mary; Spanish folk dance, rooms; song, Hoffman school; recitation, Violet Jobleman; song, "Hang up the Holly," room 6; recitation, Olive Parsons; song, "Tinkers' Chorus," rooms; Russian dance, Mary Filosa; dumbbell drill,, room Z; doll show, primary; Three Old Maids of Lee, room 6; shoemaker dance, primary; song, room S; tailors' dance, primary; Indian club drill, room 1; nail driving contest, rooms. peclally anxious to secure motion pic tures ot a gtgantlo anaconda attacking and swallowing a deer or wild pig. Speaking of the outdoors in connection lean soldiers on the border line are all wltn picture making a couple of weeks of interest. ago SO pretty girls danced barefoot in . Another Important picture to be de- ' sen weather for the camera man. Helen llvered shortly In the local market Gardner was making "A Daughter of through the General company Is a big Pan" at Tappan, N. Y, and the girls five reel production of Charleg Klein's danced on an open field. "The Third Degree." Not long ago a Minnesota guide sprang - I from a concealed canoe onto the back The latest recruit in the ranks of of a swimming moose ' and rode the picture feature producers is none othsr frightened animal across the lake. When than Jesse L. Lasky, known for a long he passed beyond the camera range he time as a producer of big vaudeville , dived into the lake and the animal took musical acts. Cecil De Mllle, closely associated for a number of years with David Belasoo, is in charge of the pro- refuge in the woods. Ths first of the month Romalne Field ing waa in the midst of making a three HEILIG Eleventh and Morrl- 4 son. Wednesday evening, 8 tan- ford University Glee club con. e cert Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday, with matinees on the first and last days, "The Pink Lady." 4 BAKER Broadway, Morrison and Sixth. Baker Stock com- 2 pany In"Jamea As Heme's 4 "Shore Acres," for the werfc -A with Christmas matinee. 4 i LYRIC Fourth and Stark. 4 ' "The Suffragette," for the week, at 2:30. 7:30 and 9, beginning 4 iflj anernoon. A PANTAGES Broadway and Alder. Vaudeville. Feature, Both- well Browne's Dance Revue, be- 4 ginning Monday at 2:80, 7:16 and 8:10. PEOPLES West Pvk and AU 4 der. , Motion pictures Charles Hawtrey in "The Message From 4 attars. - hV?b.T 1 .i , witi the usual sunshine and flowers ffi MraskTl- ZfiEtSl ffl5'nBa- 8 UDUual combination hJJ?,?0 condition, will be shown In "When muur or nnoLO diivi. i nn nrMcnM i rrx, r ,,, . . f T ti-ZivA, ,Z t v,TT v. . r"' mvinjr wm reel picture in Mexico when a snow- of the flaw la entirely due to the fact make pictures adapted from successful , -to -wooned down. n raiua hi. mat motion pictures were unroreseen dramas and well known novela The n.. v.. i. when th. law was framed. It 1. the f flrat subject Is -Th.uaw Man.- lS SnTaeVtwo rt fttSSto wt purpose of the Author's League of which Dustin Farnum starred. Mr. Far- iSiT AJ Tl ? h if, J?- -TlS5i im.Hri whinh' win.tnn r-hnrnhiu -Ti.i. ' . " " .... . i The next day the) plctur was finished urdL and rThdor. r;.vm7 "V-.T.rf " ?f .Ji. with the usual sunshine and flowers vice-president, to make a test case ot this tangle, and take it to the supreme court in the hope of remedy. Augustus Thomas, the dramatist is now director general of the All Star Feature Corporation which produced "Arizona" and has in preparation such pictures as Burr Mcintosh in Mr. Thomas "In Mlzsoura;" Tully MarsbMl in Eugene Water's "Paid In Full,-" Ed gar srelwyn'a "Pierre of the Plains:" Upton Sinclair's The Jungle James A. Heme's "Shore Acres;" and Mr. Thomas' "The Witching Hour." "Sol diers of Fortune," featuring Dustin Farnum, la announoed as the next film to be released. It 'Is a five part picture nantud In Onhn. with th aid of thn United States navy and Cuban army, outdoor sports and the like. Italy has fairs comes to light with the news that Mr. De Mllle and other members of the company have oome west la search of locotlons nearest like those about which the play was written. e e Los Angeles has been going "mad" pver a T20.000 production of "Sapho" in six reels with Florence Roberts in the leading role. The picture has also been a sensation In eastern theatres. V Carnegie ltbrarleAln Brooklyn, N. T., have opened their doors to the motion ploture of educational character such Valley and Mountain Meet." The Clara Morris estate at Yonkers is now the site of large, and modern mo tion ploture studio and factory built there for the Reliance company by the Mutual Film corporation. The building Is 100x50 feet with every picture appli ance of today. The Mutual corporation has engaged Katharine Eggleston, a well known magazine writer, as "pic ture editor" for the studio. She will view the different scenes of the pic tures after completion and arahge them with the best dramatlo eifect, establish-" 1 ...... ..ltAIno , Vi - I tt rt tW does not contribute to'effecive- MAJESTIC Washington and Mr. Thomas collaborated with the au- rone a step farther In the educational j ness. Park. Motion pictures, bearln. nlng Monday, "Checkers.' COLUMBIA Sixth, between Washington and Stark. Motion pictures. GLOBE Eleventh and Morri son. Motion pictures. STAR Washington and Park, Motion pictures. ARCADE Washington, be tween Broadway and Sixth. Mo tion pictures. Attractions of Past Week, HEILIG "Bought and Paid For." BAKER "AMan's World." Lyrlo "The Mangers", and ths tango contest PANTAGES Vaudeville, PEOPLE'S, MAJESTIC, CO LUMBIA, GLOBE. STAR, AR CADE Motion pictures. a ,thor, Richard Harding Davis, In fne .1 production. I: The British correspondent to the Mo use Of motion pictures, making them the , RvAnA A VTA a fa Tan flinty man -frith .Yta means of Instructing illiterate voters. 'im.riM Mmri.i whh As the result of a new suffrage law the H America First." Mr. Avres' of- ..electors was increased wriPk irriT in California. Not lona number uon Picture world citea what la sup- uirougnoui tne enure country, as a rn. mawiraiiv hrmwrh posed . to be a record run for a eingl means of educating the new voters mo- tne Dauties of Sycamore canyon, near series of motion plotures. They are thar?tlon picture theatres through the district 8anta Barbara, he suddenly enjoyed the Afrloan hunt pictures of Paul J. Rainey, of Catania exhibited films graphically undtvWed attention of a hornet's nest f and the end of this month will termln-1 showing the method of procedure. In -,Wnh Ma hora kicked un aia a run wuwuvi wnu a auu.uuu u iofiiiiiuiiic v. am yvtt- the Holborn Empire. In addition they were shown to the icing at Buckingham palace and to the German emperor at Dantsig. - 1 e A film of International Interest that A comes close home is a reel of Mexican 1 war pictures received by the General j Film company. - It is something of a revelation in that it shows the exact scenes of present activities, and glver a vivid idea of the class. of people in the war. Prominent leaders are shown icu pariy inuuo a similar auuwtug ui Tiri.,K n.t,,il- itnw4 local assembly rooms. - '.P'L t-w,v. ?: .v-A'' e. ..-i,-.-'. I Burlington, Or., Dec. 20. Brt Wlsen- A new actress for the "mo'vies,, Will I fluh of Burlington met with a very be Edna Wallace Hopper. ' ' 1 painful accident Friday while clearing :!- 1 ' i 1 land on the farm of Joseph Paquetg' on Theodore RooseVelt arid his travels in' Sauvles Island, when a glancing blow the Amason valley will be given a mo- from an as in tha hands of a fellow tion picture showing in this country as workman split his hand between the fast as the films arriva " Aa hitherto j second and third fingers for two and unexplored regions are being visited by lone bale Inches. No bones were cut the colonel, prospects for exciting pio- j Dr. R. H. Cliff dressed the wound, tu res are splendid. The oolonel is (es-1 Jectlon. ' l v i 1 A Free Christmas Feast of Music and Song A Delightful Treat Without Charge That No Money Could Buy! Monday Night, Dec. 22nd AT 8 O'CLOCK P.M. Presbyterian Church. 12th and Alder Sts. Full Choir of 75 i i i Ad Club Quartette Assisting These Famous Singers to Become More Famous for This Good Wbr. ' Elfrieda Heller Weinstein Stewart McGuire Delphine Marx Dom Zan William R. Boone, Organist Add to your happiness by coming the happiness we give is the happiness we keep. A collection will be taken up every penny will be used to further the happiness relieve the suffering1 feed the hungry and perhaps save the lives of some of Portland's poor. No other day on earth has as much happiness stored up in it as Christmas Day. The Christmas spirit is knocking at the doorway of your heart. The divine gift of music and song will enter when you come. The divine gift of giving even a trifle will be yours when you come.' ' - v" From the Elders of the church to the sexton from the most famed singers from the organist to the lad who pumps time and love has been cheerfully donated to make this "Feast" renowned throughout the land. Come and take part in it so that your children's children may speak with pride, of the forefather who helped do so much by going to the first of Portland's Christmas Carol, Call. Come early no seats reserved. All ministers will help the cause by announcing' this from their pulpits. All merchants will help the cause by placing this ad on their windows. All employers will help by posting' it on their bulletins. ' All building's will help by postmg: it in Uieir elevators. Everybody will help by mentioning it .to tlaeir neighbors.