The Oregon daily journal., March 16, 1918, Page 8, Image 8

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND. SATURDAY. MARCH 16, 1918.
if
'1
., r.j:f fouvpges of ,Worth-While Features in The Sunday Journal Tomorrow
T
CLUB CALENDAR
Xoadar, March IS
C. T. U. with Mra. A. 8. Poley.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Moaday, March 19
Th Ohio Btate society will bold its regular monthly metlnff at
265 Thirteenth street. Dancing from 8:30 until 12 o'clock.
Broadway W.
S0H Graham
Speaker,. Mra.
avenue, at 1 p. m. Subject,
'Patriotic Relief Work."
iiiaabetn JJale-ellan.
Mayflower club. Blue room. Hotel Portland, at S p. m. -Speaker. V
Miss Emma Ortttinger. Subject. "Health and the Care ot the-BickA
: Wt Botwl ,gtbe of City life &
i
t Extravaganza Is
Coming to
Heilig
, "Show of Wonders," Reckoned
' Biggest of Revues, Bill for
Next Wednesday.
THE one biff extravaganxa of the sea
son, direct- from the Winter Garden,
as directions go on a theatrical route
. . sheet, Is billed for the Hellig, Wednea-
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
' being none less than the "Show of Won
ders," a "Passina: Show" de luxe, with
j Kuirene and Willie Howard, a lot of
' girls, and settings out of the ordinary.
"The Show of Wonders" follows next
t after the Orpheum show the fore part
of the week, opening Sunday. The
Hellig offers this afternoon and tonight,
V too, the last performances of "Seven
, Days' Leave." the English military play
; kindly received in Portland after big
9 runa across the water and In the east.
. Fradkln, violinist, is the Orpheum's
" headliner on Sunday's bill, and comes
t also Marlon Harris, minstrel singer, last
' seen here a season or' no ago as one of
' - a sketch team, coming back after a tour
-of the east In "big type."
Announcement as to the Orpheum's
policy for the summer will be made
- within a week or so. It is possible that
. the season will be continued all summer,
. and then again the season will be called
, off for the summer and opened early in
. ths'fall. At any rate the box office to
data shows up much stronger than a
' year ago and there are still some of Mr.
Beck's best bills on the 1918 schedules.
v BAKER That old favorite. "The
Two Orphans' has been standing 'em
; Up at the Baker this week. With clos
i ' Ing performances this afternoon and this
r, evening "The Two Orphans" will again
. ,. be wrapped in the moth balls, and be
'' ginning tomorrow afternoon the Alcazar
. Players will present "Broken Threads"
t for the new week.
' I.YRIC 'The Millionaire," after per-
formances this afternoon and evening
will give way to "The Champagne Girl"
for the new week. Seems rather too bad
"The Millionaire" couldn't be on the
same week with "The Champagne Girls."
' There's sort of an affinity between them,
It seems.
HIPPODROME "Pitroff, the Great,1
who gets away from handcuffs, straight-
jackets and things, is the headliner at
the Hippodrome for the new week. Alice
Brady In . "The Spurs of Sybil," Is the
..motion picture attraction.
STRAND The Strand, opening Sun
day afternoon, will celebrate its second
birthday anniversary, and an extra
f strong show Is promised .for the occa
v alon. Harry Carey in "Wild Women"
r is touted as one of the strong features
. of the bllL
SUNSET Douglas Fairbanks and
TWnthv Woat In "Th Wnhlt nf Ma Tin I
ness," will open at the Sunset Sunday
' afternoon. This film play is said to be
' Just as happy and clean as can be.
LIBERTY Charles Ray In "The Fam
ily Skeleton," is going to be the head
liner at the popular Liberty Sunday
afternoon. Without having seen the
film, one seems safe enough in saying
. that the title affords great opportuni
ties for strong photoplay situations.
COLUMBIA Ethel Barrymore, in "An
American Widow." and "BUI" Hart, in
'The Bad Man." is the double bill offer-
Ing at the Columbia beginning Sunday
afternoon. It would be hard to suggest
a stronger combination for some good
show stuff.
I
TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS
COMEDY DRAMA
BKIt,IO Broadny t Taylor. Military comedy
drama, "7 Ifeya' Ltaie." 8:15.
" STOCK OFFERINGS
BAKES Broadway between Morrtaon and Aider,
. Aleaaar Playeri in "The Two Orphans." Mat
YtrtMa Sunday, Wednesday, Saturday. 2:15.
Evenlnc. 8 20. t ,
LTRIO--Frmnh and Stark. Muneal comedy.
. "The Millionaire." with Dillon and Frank.
Daily matinee. 2 SO. Ercning. 7:15 and 8.
VAUDEVILLE
FANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Headliner.
WetutoB't Water Lions and divine nymph.
Photoplay, "The Price ot Folly." Matinee.
S:S0. Evening. T and 9.
HIPPODROME Broadway at T anthill. Head
liner. "Little Mies Foxy." comedy drama. O.
Henry, photoplay. Lonesome Luke comedy.
1;0 to 11 p. m.
STRAND Washington between Park and West
. Park. Feature photoplay, "Jack Spttrlock,
' . ; Prodigal," with George Walsh. Vaudeville of-
. fering. Posor and Light. 1:80 to 11 p. m.
. , FEATURE FILMS
COLUMBIA Sixth between Washington and
Stark. Feature photoplay, "Garry of the
V Greenback." with William Desmond. 11 a. m.
to 11 p. m.
LIBERTY Broadway at Start. "The Winding
Trail." with Viola Dana. 11 t. a. to 11 p m.
MAJESTIC Wadngton at Park. WUllam Far
num In "Heart of a Lion." 1 1 a. m. to 1 1 p. m.
PEOPLES- Vet Park at Alder. 11a. m. to 11
P n- Mary Pickford in "Amaruly of Clothes
line Alley."
TAR Washington at Park. 10 a. m. to 11
p. m. Frank Keenan in "Loaded Dice."
UNSET Washington at Broadway. "Tha Auc
tion Block." by Hex Beach.
G
ThereWas Nothing So Good
. for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard
--. Cut the old-fashioned mustard
' plaster burned and blistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it It is a clean,
. white ointment; made with oQ of njus
. tard. It la scientifically prepared, so
that It works wonders, and yet does
. not blister the tenderest skin.
Gently massage Musterole in with the
iWer-tips. See how quickly it brings re-
- Ikf how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for core throat; bron
chitis, tonsilltis. croup, stiff neck,
. asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges
tion, "pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints,
- scrams, sore muscles, bruises, chil
blains, frosted feet; colds of the chest
(It often preventa pneumonia).
. 30c and 60c Jars; hospital size 2J5Q.
RAN
DITHER
KNEW
RS. ALICE BENSON BEACH, a member ot the execu
tive committee for the Salvation Army war service drive,
who is taking an active interest in the success 'of .the
M
dr,ive.
V-4 Ai
ji " A A"
n 'Ax a , I . 'i
.til A , I
- vS' r f
Bed Time
By Dr. Warren 6. Partridge.
Jimmy Coon Way Down South
WELL, in time, little William's cousin,
Fred Jones, and Jimmy Coon,
reached Georgia, way down South, In
the lae.d of Dixie. And Fred's family
just loved Jimmy Coon, because he
was so Jolly and cunning.
And Jimmy soon made friends with
the Irish setter, Prince ; and they be
came great chums. And Fred and the
setter. Prince, showed Jimmy all over
the big plantation. And - jimmy just
loved the .big-forests down south. And
Jimmy loved to watch the ocean, way
off on the other side of the plantation.
The first time that ' Jimmy saw the
ocean, he said to himself In wonder,
"What a nice big pond this Is! Why
,thls is twice as big as Mirror Pond. I
guess I'll see If I can find some nice
fresh water clams!" And Jimmy Coon
went down pn the seashore to hunt
nice fresh water clams. The tide was
low ; and there was a wide beach of
smooth, wet sand. And what do. you
suppose Jimmy Coon found? Why, he
found what he never saw before'; small
"coon", oysters. And Jimmy Coon ate
one. And Jimmy Coon smacked his
lips, saying, "Why this tastes nice, but
some one - has put some salt on this
oyster 1 .Where in the world did this
salt come.from7 I guess there must be
a boy's camp around this, pond. Just as
once there was a boy's camp near
Mirror Pond ; and those careless boys
have spilled their salt!"
And Jimmy Coon found some more
"coon" oysters ; and he said to himself,
"Why. this reminds me of Mirror Pond,
and the times when dear Sammy Musk
rat and I hunted fresh water clams to
gether. My ! I wish Sammy was here.!"
And as Jimmy Coon ambled along the
beach of the ocean,' at low tide, he saw
lots and lots of beautiful seagulls. And
the seagulls were hunting "coon" oys-
War Timie
Many recipes for combinations of rice j
and meat have come to us from those
parts of Europe where meat is ' used
mostly for the flavor4 It gives other
foods. In our efforts to cut meat con
sumption rice becomes Interesting: as
the most useful meat, stretcher., It can
be used freshly cooked or as ,'a left
over. In its many varieties pilaf Is
most popular among; the oriental people
ana is frequently served at dinner as
the principal dish.
Pilaf With Chlekea Pilaf is Dracti-
cally rice cooked In meat stock unUl
tne broth is absorbed.' This broth or
stock, can be made from meat, chicken,
turiiey or game.
One small fat chicken. 2 dios rice. 1
stick cinnamon, salt and pepper to taste.
boh tne chicken in a small amount of
water until a rich broth la - fnrmcxl.
Strain through . a colander ; add - the
rice to the broth, also the cinnamon
and. after seasoning ' it to taste, cook
over strong fire until all the water Is
evaporated. .
Pilaf With Tomatoes -Among the -different
flavors and dressings used to
give variety to this national dish, to
mato is. generally the most acceptable.
Five cups stock, two cups rice, 2' ta
blespoons fat, 1 small onion. 4 ripe 6r
six tablespoons canned) tomatoes, salt
and pepper to taste. -
Chop the onion very fine and heat In
part of the fat until Dink, pinm in
a deep vessel, add the juice of the to
matoes, also the broth and the rice,
which must be well washed. : Season to
taste and boil until done: pour over that
whole the heated fat and place- the vessel
in moderately hot oven for ' 10 to IS
minutes. . . -
Ag' A
I A
II
V
V-Vs
1 - ,1
l:r
, Klcr Stew Wash ;a .knuckl of '"beef
, ' t ' - - -A 'v ' i , H 1 .
i 4
" (' A
, - - ,
- i ' V
t, vjL '
I
Taler JL
".What a nice, big pond this is"!
tera, just like Jimmy Coon. And Jimmy
Coon . hid behind" a wet rock, covered !
uuxr.iii. .mk
VaMsSsVsVHHI
:i i
b. .. V I'
" -ton P'""'' I
JfK'.-i
r 1
1 !
fore. And Jimmy said to himself, "Why ; " at - m; here will be report
those, birds fjy as well as big Black- ' &nd elect,n of officers,
foot, the Marsh Hawk. I wonder if : The meeting of Woodlawn grange at
they will' try to 'catch me. as 'big Black- Green's hall tonight is to be started off
foot tried to do so many times." j with a supper at 6 :30. and an inter
And Jimmy Coon watched those sea- J esting program will be given after that
gulls a long time, eating oysters. And ' All members of the grange are urged
then ; Jimmy Coon murmured in his own i to be present.- Visiting members wel
little ear, "Pooh ! I'm not afraid of come. The lecture in the evening will
those chaps." They have no terrible be open to the public.
mini t.iainn. t uiouivxuui, lues lmp i
n .n V 1 1 ...1. T T Ml T
on those- chaps !"
And that .scamp, Jimmy Coon, watched
those seaguils, breaking, the shells of the
oysters.
mwiBnuunfltiHinHi
Cookery
and place in three quart of cold water
ror an hour. Put It on the stove and
let it rt-aduallv heat then simmer fnr
two . hours. Any scum rising wtren it
first begins to boil should be skimmed
off. - , Prepare one half cud each 1 of
chopped onions, carrots," cabbage,, toma-
toes, one fourth cup of: turnip, , three
cloves, a' pinch of cayenne, black pepper
ana one and one half teaspoons of salt.
Add these to the simmering meat and
let-boll for one hour; then add a cup !
ox rice ana a bay leaf. Boil, stirring:
occasionally, until the rice is cooked. !
When the kettle is closely covered there
Is little oeed of adding water. Add boil-
Ing water if needed. - , Of that number two were fatal, as fol-
; Boiled Chicken With' Bite This is the lows : George Merchant. Sheridan, saw
favorite of . all combinations. Usually m,n- and J. Burgstadt, Portland, ship
in the South the chicken is cooked sep-: building. Of the total number reported,
arately and the gravy served with the ' 481 were subject to the provisions of
rice at the table. This recipe describes i the oPnatlon , law. 20 were from
the method of cooking rice with chicken! tirms. ?d corporations which have re
broth. ' One cut rice, one ,ftwl 1 Jected the provisions of th compensa-
sultabl for boiling, salt and pepper,
grated cheese.
Cut -up vthe fowl and boll until . It Is
tender. . Wash the rice and blanch.it
by letting it come to a boil ahd cook
a few minutes in salted water. Finish
cooking it in the broth from the boiled
chicken. Do not cook it too. long or it
wlll.b mushy.. Add the broth a little
at a time to be sura tha rice is not too
wet when it is done. Season with cheese
if desired and add th egg yolk to bind
It Just as it is taken from th fir. Serve
as a border around the fowL
$50,000 Factory Fire Loss1 V '
j St Louis. "March 16. (L.' N. a) Fir
in the warehouse of th Simmons Bed
company her . last, night partially de
stroy d the building causing a loss of
$50,000. i , . -1 .
William Farnum
- At Majestic
Today
'The Heart of a Lion" -Thrills
With Virility of Canadian
Northwest.
WILLIAM FARXTJM arrived In film
at the MalestlR thontnt thfa mnra.
ing with a story labeled, "The Heart of
Lion." .
It is a tale of the Canadian Northwest
and virile and as big as tha outdoors ot
the country in which tha scenes are
taken.
It is a story of love and battle. The
action is swift and the scenes gripping.
others in the cast besides "Big Bill"
are; Mary Martin, Wanda Petit, Wil
liam Courtleigh and .Walter Law. It's
Fox production. A comedy and a
news pictorial complete the bill.
.
Mary Pickford at Peoples Theatre
Mary Pickford In "Amarilly of Clothes
line Alley" opened at the People's thea
tre today to large noon and afternoon
crowds. The play, besides possessing
Mary's sweet-personality and her "hu
man" comedy, is full of wholesome
philosophy, and shows that people from
such a place as Clothesline alley can
never mix happily with the upper strat
um of society.
Frances Marlon wrote the scenario
fdr "Amarilly" from the novel by Belle
K. Maniates. The production was under
the direction of Marshall Nell an, who
has won recognition as a foremost pro
ducer with the Artcraft studios. This
combination of star, scenarloist and dl
rector Is greatly in evidence in. the pic
ture. The subject has been painstakingly
and sumptuously produced. It presents
scenes from the highest to the lowest
walk of life, some of which were taken
in San Francisco's famous Chinatown.
As variety is the spice of life, so it is
the spice of this latest Mary Pickford
offering.
Mary in the role- of Amarilly is a
scrub girl and her mother is a washer
woman. She refuses the offer of mar
riage of a society youth and Is goint
to marry a bartender.
' There are many moments of genuine
pathos and any number of thrills in the
picture, but laughter holds sway above
all other emotions, overcoming momen
tary predisposition to tears.
Throughout the story Mary presents
a quaint figure of the little tenement
girl straying into the realms of the
idle rich.
Extra Showing at Star
"The Eyes of the World" is being
shown today at the Star theatre. Due
to the popularity of the picture with
Portland fans, it was arranged for an
extra day showing. An extra morning
matinee was given. Regular shows win
be run to the closing of the theatre
tonight.
FRATERNAL NOTES (
aWBtajBaffiwaCTHBDWlltlllBlIM
- Kirkpatrlck council. Knights and La
dies of Security, held a largely attend
ed class initiation meeting Friday night
at which a class of 50 new members
were given the spectacular and instruct
ive ritualistic work of the order. The
large number of members and visitors
filled the available seating space in
Swiss hall. An interesting literary pro
gram was presented.
George B. Thomas fs proceeding ac
tively along the financial lines of secur
ing money and pledges to build the
Sunnyside Masonic temple. He has re
cently returned from Ohio and In spite
j of the different patriotic drives has se-
; curai several iiiuuoana uouars in
pledges for the undertaking. The Sun
nyside Masons have the lot at East
Thirty-ninth and Hawthorne and hope
to have a new home on it by Christmas
of 1918.
The grand council of the Royal Ar-
; canum of Oregon has been called to
(meet in the Masonic temple on April
; Cove Farmers May
Construct Elevators
Salem. Or.. March 16. Paul II. Spill
man, county agricultural agent for
Union county, has written to the public
service commission for assurances that
the Central Railway of Oregon, which
serves the Cove communiy. will be oer-
"e"t.ly,m.tin.tai?d',. aS, hf 8ay" th
"'-
a Ain levator at Conley's spur, but
they do not want to build It there is
a possibility that , the railroad will b
removed.
j . .
i ApfinOnfa TAT lAOQlr
' XAWOlUDUtO VJL IT Cuii
497; Two Are Fatal
Salem, Or., March 16. During the last
week 497 accidents were reported to the
"tat industrial accident commission.
tion law, and 16 were from public' utility
corporations not subject to th provis
ions of th compensation law.
. : Activity on Italian Front
Roma, March IS. (L N. S.) Increas
ing artillery firing in th sectors of the
lor Piave, Val Camonica and 11 Mon
tana was reported by th war office to
day. , .
Skin Tortured
e 3S. Oiata3t Mi Ha,
t
FRADKIN, noted violinist,
who will be one of chief
attractions on Orpheum
bill, beginning Sunday.
P. E. 0. Chapter
Holds Annual
Election
Sisterhood Organized Into
Cross Unit for War
Services.
Red
By Telia Winner
CHAPTER M of the P. E. O. Sister-
hood met at the home of Mrs. Hor
ace Mecklem. 650 Schuyler street,
Wednesday afternoon. The annual elec
tion of officers resulted as follows :
Mrs. A. F. Bettner, president ; Mrs. L.
H. Borton, vice president ; Mrs. Ben
Morrow, recording secretary : Mrs. H.
M. Parka, corresponding secretary ; Mrs.
R. H. Wellington, chaplain; Mrs. Net
tle Foy, pianist ; Miss Jessie Skinner,
Journalist. The chapter has organized
itself into a Red Cross unit and will
meet every Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Mecklem . to do Red Cross
work.
The Hudson Parent-Teacher club met
Thursday afternoon with 37 present!
One of the most successful meetings o
the yeai was held. A program of un
usual Interest was carried out by the
pupils of Mrs. Jewell's room, the blue
bird idea being carried out in song and
poem. Tne goiansn were awarded to
Miss Dawson, her room having the
greatest number of . visitors present.
After the program, tea and war cookies
were served.
There was' a large attendance at the
Clinton - Kelly Parent-Teacher circle
Wednesday afternoon. A quartet of i
teachers, composed of Mrs. Gray. Mies
ClmiKPu Mlsa Ptwi and MIm McEIrftv (
with Miss Lightner as accompanist,
gave a short musical program. Mrs.' J.
D. Spencer gave a demonstration on the
cooking of fish. Black cod, smelt and
finnan haddle were cooked and served
in a most appetizing manner. Miss M.
Harper's room won the bowl of gold
fish. All regular sewing meetings of the
Red Cross unit of the First Presby
terian church will be omitted next week
according to instructions from Red "Cross, i
headquarters, but the rooms at tne !
church house will open for the reception ,
ot clothing.
I Y, W, 6. A. NOTES
ieili!!inimnipjejRflffli
The "O" club of the Portland Indus
trial Center elected the following offi
cers at Monday's meeting: President,
Alice Foster ; -vice-president. Tyra John
son ; secretary, Anna Canter ; treasurer,
Edith Steelhammer, and - Ruth Foster,
sergeant-at-arms.
Friday evening was the occasion of,;
a party given by the members of the
j Lincoln High School Tri-L. club at the
homo of Ruth Alderman on Sixth and
Clay streets for the members of the
February: class, who have Joined the
club. Among the new members ' pres
ent were: Thelma Kenworthy. Elisa
beth Anderson, EiUaa MacLaren Elisa
beth Barrett, Charlotte Rice. Margaret
Kressmann, Gertrude ' Mourer, Cecelia
Scheeland, Gertrude Lakeflsh, Evelyn
Welnstock. 'Lola McDonald, Letitia Ca
pell. Imogen' Princ. Helen Hosklns,
and from the faculty, the Misses Amos,
Oroshe, Cameron and Jones. .
Local Boards Have .
Exemption Control !
An alien who waives exemption ' on
his questionnair on the grounds that
he Is not a -citizen of th United States
cannot - afterward seek - exemption on
grounds of alienage. " This la a ruling
received Thursaay by Acting United
States Attorney Rankin . from Attorney
General Gregory. The matter of ac
cepting such aliens for service and of
disposing of all cases, however. Is in
th hands of the local boards, th at
torney general declares.
! . City Auctions 1 Junk
Scrap iron, brass, sacks and miscel
laneous junk held by th city, brought
high prices Thursday whn City Auc
tioneer Mcintosh conducted sale at
th municipal store house. Kvrt Sixty
second and- Division streets. Bidding by
junk dealers from all parts of th city
was spirited. One pile of brass weigh
ing S00 pounds was sold for $110.- Th
aacks wer disposed of :,for 14 cnt
each. '. t 1
E
lousier suppers Are uoomed to bo
t n
Poor Chorus Girls Mustv Go Hungry
CHICAGO, March 1C. (I. X. S.) Pity
the poor, down-trodden Cynthia of
tha Chorus. She is bemoaning her fate.
for lobster suppers will soon be a thing
of tha past.
Chicago's lobster dealers received
word today that the committee on ex
Beauty
CNat
Poodle Dogs
F THERE was ever an excuse for
American 'women to waste their time
on poodle dogs and pet monkeys, it has
been dissipated by the demands the na
tion Is making upon them today. Idle
hands will play no part in restoring
peace to the world, and, whether they
be rich or poor, ail women must give
time and energy to the nation.
I was provoked recently when I heard
a woman say that ahe could not sew
for the Red Cross because her valuable
dog demanded so much of her time.
This woman is not a mother and lives
in a small apartment for the purpose of
reducing the household burdens that fall
upon her. Another woman, I learned
about the same time, keeps a lion for a
pet. It is a great, roaring lion with an
immense appetite. The animal is housed
in a comfortable building. The meat
and heat wasted on that animal would
provide for a whole family.
While these and other women were
wasting their time, the government was
drafting an army of boys and calling
upon them to sacrifice everything for
their country. A host of mothers were
giving their sons without a murmur,
The sons willingly and anxiously gave
up everything.
There is a strange comparison be
tween the spirit of these boys and their
patriotic parents and the poodle dog
women, who are so busy with their pets
that they cannot sew a few stitches for
the men at the front It would be quite
as logical to conscript the idle women
of the country as the men and boys who
are occupied in productive lines.
I have no patience with the women
who rise to their feet and frantically
wave their handkerchiefs when the na
tional anthem is played by a restaurant
orchestra and have no time to serve the
nation and meet and welcome the du
ties that certainly fall to their lot.
BAKER'S
COCOA.
The food drink
without a fault
Made of high grade cocoa
beans, skilfully blended and
manufactured by a perfect
mechanical process, without
the use of chemicals. It is
absolutely pure and whole
some, and
cious, the
the cocoa bean.
The genuine bears this
trade-mark and is made
only by
Walter Baker & Go. ltd.
DORCHESTER, MASS.
F II. 1 I 111
1
1 UJW9
MO. U.
r i1a Tf - -ssair i i Ikefn ati i laaalf I Tlaafr i IsaV I 1r t
S. PAT. Off.
Out Guarantee
Your grocer "will refund
the full price you paid
for MJB SK, if it does
not please your taste, no
matter how much you
have used out of the can
aaTMaTaHaBtHBasaTO
PORTLAND BRANCH
M. J. BRAN DENSTEIN & CO.
27 and 29 North Front St.
press transportation of the govern
ment's railroad board at Washington
has given notice of an immediate em
bargo on fresh lobster shipments.
The present supply will not last mere
than a couple of days, fish dealers reported.
RUSSELL
A great majority of the
women have arisen to the occasion.
Their services has been voluntary and
tne wonderful work they have accom
plished will always stand as a beauti-
iui monument to their patriotism. But
even Isolated cases of nllnr.
lateness, wnen there Is so much work to
ao. appear as clouds on the horixon.
A friend recently told me that thera
were two women In a certain dwelling
wiiw imu no aemanas upon their time.
Their meals were prepared for them
ana mey nad no household dutlM v.t
these women were not engaged In any
patriotic work. I happened to know
that their community had received a
rush order for bandages from the Red
Cross officials and yet these women
were spending their time at the theatres.
me screen nouses or wherever they
could find anything to Jar the monotony
of Idleness. It Is a pity that such
women cannot be forced into service
conscripted. Just like the men.
Nearly everybody loves animals and
we become very much attached to ceta.
I would never suggest cruelty to dumb
animals. On the contrary they deserve
and should receive kind treatment. But
women of the poodledog brand, who idle
away their time when there is so much
to be done, are not to be excused and
their attempted kindness shrinks Into
nonsense.
The patriotism of the American
women has been one of the brightest
stars in the firmament since the nation
became Involved In war, and even be
fore our country declared that a state
of war existed.
Men and women, not poodle dogs and
pet monkeys, will win this war. As the
rich rewards for service, well rendered.
fall upon real American women, their
Idle sisters will have good reason to re
gret that they closed their eyes to duty.
its flavor is deli
natural flavor of
EaUablisbed 1780
r easaj easp 4 iaj a. eajj t .aav sV
Most. ,
Economical
Coffee
You caiibuy
Ask your grocer
Hood River Puts
Taboo Upon
Luncheons
Action Is Taken to Conserve
Waste in the Food ,
Products.
Hood River. Or., March 1. Society
luncheons and promiscuous "eats' are
taboo in Hood River, except as such
luncheons or "eats" will take the place
of a regular meal. The Order of Eastern
Star took action to conserva this waste
and the majority of the lodges In Hood
River have now gone on record against
tne society "eats'- for the sake of pre
serving the social customs of the past.
CONSERVE
TIME
and fuel both important
items these days by us
ing a r e a dy - prepared
breakfast food. We sug
gest H-O, the only
Steam-Cooked
Oatmeal
J OH NSON-LIEBER CO.
SELLING A0E7ST
AMUSEMENTS
TICKKTN SOW
8KLLISO
HEILIG
SPECIAL PRICE-
MAT. Today 2:15
iK TONIGHT 8:15
KOBERT CAVIFBKIX PRESENT
An Excellent Compear
Military Comedr-LrtsiB.
7 DAYS' LEAVE
NOW PLAYING JSr
Etc.. $1.60 to 60c. Bat. Mat.. ! to BOe
KALMAR and BHOWH.
v "The Corner Htore." faeur Ball. mADRIM.
assisted by MIS JOAN TELL. Allan ghesr.
. THree Wetter QiHs.
I MARION HARRIS.
ALOAZAIT
LAVCRS
TONIGHT:
Mat Todar. Last Time. Th Tw Orsftaat
Tba World's Famoae Unas,
Eminss. 3. 60. Tfte. UsU . 28, tOa.
Next Week. Rtartinc Tomorrow,
HOKIM THNIAO
DANTA6EC
MAT. DAILY 2:30
WINSTON'S WATIR LIONS
- an Dlln Nympeis,
Under personal directioa eat
sir. reurt Wilkersoa,
la Otr Bit Acts.
Three) PerforaMncea Daily. Might Cartala ,
at T and t
LYRIG
MUSIOAk
TOOK
MatioM daily al 2:S0. Ksjtits star T4.
Todar sad Toalfbt
Next Week, Betinnin- ToaBonow,
THE CHAMPAGNE
GIRL -
I
DANCE TONIGHT
at COTILLION Hall
Th finest. largest dancing palace in th
City ball-bearing floor th bst muslo '
you'v ever stepped to 1 -
14th 8U Xsr rT ashtagtoa
DANCING'
.
. Extra special mammoth,-grand ball at
D Honey's beautiful academy, 23d and
Washington trets Saturday v March
' 1(. Beat music, finest acadamy, Jowst
' pries, Don't fall to pay us a visit. . Be
ginners dancing classes f ormlnr ' Una
wak. Phon idaln 7M. v -T .
' HearstvPathe New '
OREGON JOURNAL
Kws PtctuTM of northwst - and
aational vnu wfj) appar
thXrouTh.
ut - tb north wt. , ialudinV
MaJUo U Portland.
i
I
f
t
1
54
5
1