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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1918)
X4 THE OREGON DAILY 'JOURNAL," PORTLAND., FRIDAY". MARCH 29,. 1918. 8 ..... ... , . . j .. - i' - . . . Oregon Boys Tell of Experiences Overseas in Letter's in Next Sunday's Journal In every work regard the writer" end. Since none can compass more than they Intend ; And it the means be Just, the conduct true. Applause. In spite of trivial faults, is due. Pope. In blissful dream. In silent night, There came to me, with magic might, With magic might, my own sweet love. Into my little room above. " Heine. iM tittiu&& on istttm anb NormaTalmadgej H i p p o d r o me ' s if Passion Play Is Probably Gone British Red Cross ls . Given Immense Sum MISS CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG, noted star, who is ' being screened in "Sex Against Sex," a virile picrurua tion of the drama, "Shirley Kane." The picture gives Miss Young splendid opportunities to display both her good looks and acting. ' M I S S HELEN C. HOERLE, first woman to enlist in the navy as ,1- - 1 7 1 J To Appear In Bill Is Good I Fills Every a cook. She. is already busy instructing 500 male cooks in the U. S. naval reserve school in New York. - San Francisco. March 29. (U. P.) Requirement Forever Doubt Expressed That Great Oberaramergair Pageant Will Ever Be Givenv Again.' Strong Play And Varied The American Red Cross has appropri ated 11.193,125 to the British Red Cross, according to a telegram received bare Thursday by Marshall Hale, manager of' the Pacific division of the American Red Cross. The Americans made an earlier con tribution of 200,000 on October 16, 1917. The money will be spent for the relief of sick and wounded In hospitals and clear ing stations behind the British lines. Best Society Drama Produced' in Excellent Performance of Mys tery, Fun and Music; Colored Boy, Is ('Scream." roaues Dunemiarj uin inor- - . . .... . . X Long Time to Be' Screened . at Liberty. , ; Sized Audience at Heilig. r, . ' m By 1. t. Wallta v-lHX'"" TfALFE'S "Bohemian Crtr!" drew aVood - house to the HeUig Thursday .ntetet I ana tne attractively staged, . opera was . much enjoyed, judging" from th- ap plause; . The prima 4orvst- sepraitev Florentine fit. Clair, a ante Aran' roI .brilliantly and was good to iocfltMipon. ( has been heard here before, with the Boston EngllHh - Opera company, sane the role of Tbaddeua 'very j acceptably, and scored bis in "Then You'll .Remem ber Me," which is admirably adapted for hi voice. -'-J .-.- Francis J. Tyler as Devllsboof, chief f the Oypsles, hae a good, Ttch baritone voice, and provoked much laughter -with 'his comedy. All of the other members of the cast of principals and the- ettoros filled their respective, part- to :Tery requirement. --. ": Tonight the company- will .'sin '"Mar tha." Tomorrow afternoon ' '"Bohlftntajr Ctrl" will be repeated and Saturday night "II Trovatore" will- be, the bill. All are sung in English. aillMMMMSWIISIWMWWllMII SIMMS - MimSMSft FRATERNAL-NOTES " If. KL Dixon of La Grande, state con sul of the Modern Woodmen of America, .was given a trip over the Columbia rlvej highway Thursday afternoon, and com. ' Dolled to admit reluctantly that TKrtSlna in Eastern Oregon not even the;scenery In Wallowa county equalled it. He left Thursday night for his home city or La Grande pleased with the hospitality extended to him by the M. W. A. of ' Portland during his several duys' stay. '. Webfoot camp, V. W.. will 'hold Its monthly round-up or social time in the W: O., V. building, 128 Eleventh ptreet, ,'. fhis evening. It will be an open meet . lug with an' entertainment and dancing J afterwards. The camp hu started' a 'campaign for the purchase of Liberty tormds and already has a subscription of '47000, and expects to make it (10,000 "before. Apr 11 6. ' Jjc i - . ' 7 Portland Star homestead. Brotherhood tt. American Yeomen, held its Easter fend birthday social for its member ' (Thursday night at Moose temple and .... pad a , basket of beautifully dyed egga hicb were distributed amid lots of fun ImonC he members. Nine applications or membership were received and ac- ' fcepted. The homestead during March , has received 46 applications. .. Portland tent, Maccabees, held its so (lat, smoker and banquet Thursday - flight at K. of P. hall to celebrate tn Jiloue of a successful three months' ' membership campaign that brought In 71 new members. There was a lively and ... interesting program. At t he ; banquet ' Constable Mark Petersen ' auctioned off a number . of - cakes left over from the banquet that had been donated by the ladles jof the Maccabees.. ' . ' - ' Mt. Hood tent, Maccabees, gave one of the most enjoyable card parties and dances of the month at K. of P'. hall JVV'ednesday night. The Maccabee or '. "chest r a furnished the music and many Jhembera and guests were present. Labor -Will Send ttr : Mission to Europe - - . JNw- York. March 29. Ttepresenting ihe American Federation of Labor, a PommltlM of n in lihnr l.urla.. . urtll 45ave soon for EngUnd and Ksance. where they win explain to labor bodies 5f those countries the war sentiment of American labor. Announcement of tha ; Jmiaslon was made Thursday by the American Alliance for Labor and Ue- Slocracy, of which Samuel Oompers is resident. WHY HAIR FALLS OUT 5 Dandruff causes a feverish Irritation Of the scalp, the hair roots . shrink, ooeen and then the hair cornea out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the ealp of every particle of dandruff, get small bottle of Danderine at any drug Jore for a few cents, pour a IltfJe to jfour hand and rub well into the scalp. sAfter several aDollcationa a.n iiT-iif disappears and the ball stops comiatf (Adv.) , t Byrup of Figs l. for Cross, Sick : ; Feverish Child Look, Mother! Is tongue coaieav Dream not ana stomach sour? ' best to clean tender :f liver and bowels. Mothers can rest easy after giving "California Syrup of Figs," because in a .few hours all th cloaaed-ua waiu our bile and fermenting food gently Sore out of the bowels,' and you have a welL Playful child again. Children aim. fly will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, and they become tightly packed, liver gets slsgglab, and stomach disordered. When cross, feverish, restless. e if trmgue Is coated, then give this delicious - fruit laxative." Children love it, and ft can not cause injury. No difference what ail your little one if full of cold, I Hit -m turn throat, diarrhoea, stomach- acaa, baa Dream, remember, a gentle lnsWa cleansing" should always be the Crsx-treatment given. Full directions for babies, children of all ages - and grown-ups are printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups-" Ask four drugjrist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," then look carefully and r that it is made by the California t ig Syrup - Company.- We make no mailer size. Hand back with contempt cy other Hk Trap .. . ; CAdv.).. .rrsrisrsw ' ,, 1 -4 "'At -jetf J, S i. ''S "no: ' ,','''," 1 ' v s, , t,- i V 1 ' ''i-fs. ''?. t"4-s f 1 S is 5 stf" v 7 ' S fs,'? y?s, 't 4&sms' ' ' - f. ' 'A. Vs ft'yfr.'Ji 4 V ' x' ' " ' ' t's- H i' s i . Bed Time Jimmy Coon Is Very Sick l NOW you see that Jimmy Coon had stuffed: himself with so many green persimmons, that his mouth, throat and stomach were all puckered up and seemed very small indeed. Why, Jimmy Coon's- mouth was so Bmall and puck ered up that the little hole in his lips did not seem large enough fpr him to whistle. And suddenly . Jimmy Coon felt one big thing about himi And that was an awfully big pain in hi tummy-tum. Tes, Indeed, while he felt so very small, and all puckered up into almost nothing, yet he had the biggest pain he ever had in aU hi life! And Jimmy Coon, as . he ran home. 1 groaned : "I don't see how such an awful big pain can get inside of my tiny little tummy-tum ! Why, my stomach is all puckered up to, the else of a pin head : and this awfujl pain 1s as big as Mirror Pondr And, at last, poor Jimmy Coon dragged himself, groaning;, to the house.' And little Fred and Amos, the black boy, came out. frightened, to see' Jimmy Coon so sick. And fbey carried Jimmy Coon to the woodshed and put hffn in his little bed. Poor Jimmy Coon's mouth was so small, and puckered up with eating so many green 'persimmons, that he couldn't speak. And Just a little sigh of pain could leak out of his pin-head, puckered tip mouth. And the boys thought Jimmy would die. But Fred ran into the house and called his mother. And Fred's mother brought a hot-water bottle and held it on Jimmy's stomach. And Fred's mother also got a bottle of castor oil. You re member how niee and lovely Castor oil tastes! Well, Amos, the little black boy. ran and got a goose quill. And Jimmy' mouth was so amall and puckered up. that they could bardly get that little goose quill into his moutR. And little Amos, the black boy. held the goose qullh in Jimmy's mouth, while little Fred let the lovely Castor oil run Blessings fn Disguise HEN it became necessary for the iiuuii iu uuruuun new ctjuiiuuiacn the government issued a call to the American women. There has been a noble response. They have measured up to all requirements. The economies they have put Into common practice are proving a big factor in the activities of the allied armies. And through tha economies our women are using a weapons against tha na tion's enemies, they are living and dressing better than ever before. Pre vious to the war many women were ac tually afraid of the word economy. When it was mentioned they became shy, but when the war made it neces sary to save certain varieties of food rich and poor alike Joined in an effort to meet a national emergency. Instead of a calamity, enforced econ omies ara, in many instances, proving a blessing. Women are. learning.. to eat. Tney are acquiring a knowledge of the food values of tha various meats,' cereals and vegetables. Meatless days are provincr that neo- ple need less meat. They are showinsr ua that we feel better when the percent age or cereals and vegetables in our diet is increased and the proportion of meat reduced. This knowledge ha been forced upon many, but it is brinetnsr good reaulta. People who could not curb their appetites for tha sake ef their stomach find that, they can do so as a patriotic duty. Patriotism always brings a rich reward. It la doinsr so in th .B of, the national diet forced upon us by the war. " , ? It Is very doubtful whether customs that have been changed try the war will ever return in their old form. At least tney wui not aspear in thla and haps not for several, generations, it is questionable whether we will ever rettrn to a diet of straight wrheat bread. We are learning ' that the" coarser . mi. are nntrlUou and better -sotted to the Xr s ' vs 4 ' 'S ' St ' oeauty v.-y'.Jr.i'.'. , f ' , V.-.J.-.---.-.-.-.-.-.- V - V-W,-'!-- J "ji 5 V i A giteiaijagimwi8wa8B8j t Talevjr X He had the biggest pain he ever ad in all his life. down into-Jimmy's stomach ! 'And the castor oil made Jimmy Coon so sick, that he had to hold his nose with his two little black hands ! And at last tney filled little Jimmy's puckered tummy-tum full of castor oil. And as Jimmy Coon lay in his bed. sucking down the nice -castor oil, and had that hot-water bottle almost , bum the hair off his aching tummy-tum, Jimmy Coon said to himself, "Oh, dear. oh, dear, why didn't I mind my mother. and never eat any persimmon until they were rlpel. She told me they were very dangerous to eat when green 1 Well, I guess I'm punished, and my last day. has come. It serves me right 1" Now you and I" know how Jimmy felt. for perhaps we have broken the rules and eaten green apples and green choke cherries I And we still feel the terrible pucker 1 ., S; KiM :xW:;'& iSi'S. s y4T ju..riL.i. " CKat LiILiLjLAJSJ etc human stomach than highly refined wheat flour. If more women' ate broads made of coarse grains there would be less stom ach trouble, especially constipation, wnicn is tne pasts or 99 per cent or all ill health and loss of beauty. Bran muinna.. creaa or simply as meal is a splendid remedy for this trouble. And many women have discovered this sim ple and satisfactory remedy in their ef forts to economisex-by adding coarse grain and flour to their diets. Economy and simplicity are boon com panions. And simplicity in the matter of diet, is productive Of health. People who live on simple diets forget that they have stomachs and are relieved from the annoying aches and-pains that are the penalties paid for gluttony. Rich foods and great portions of meat are the en emies of, the digestive apparatus. When this apparatus begins to kick up it heels the disturbance drives beauty way. .,..,. uur war . menus ana recipes are bringing simple foods into use. Sensible living is .being forced upon many. Those who formerly limited their diets to ben eficial foods and ate in ' normal quanti ties are scarcely affected by the new order, while the many who failed to curb their appetites find their health im proving merely because they are .putting their patriotism into practical use. . More American women are working today than ever before-: The drones are going among the workers and finding something- for; their -idle hands to' do. Women ; are acquiring a bigger "and broader ? knowledge in work .for their nation. One of the biggest things they are dotag, Is 'solving the food-problem and In the solution they are finding bet ter health and good health is accom panied by beauty. C - ; Blessings often come in disguise. En forced economies that are teaching the American nation how to 'eat may have been un welcomed guests in this land of plenty, ..where - appetites : have been .un curbed, but they are proving blessings. CINCINNATI. Ohio. March 29. (I. N. S.) Doubt that there will ever be another "Passion Play" at Oberammer gau was expressed in, an address here by Miss Marie Mayer, who took the part of . Mary Magdalene, at the., last presentation of the noted play. Many of those who took, part in the play have either fallen on the battle fields of Europe or are now soldiers, ac cording to Miss Mayer. Anton Lang, who .took the part of Christ in 1910. is now a member of the Red Cross in the fields she said. , r- W. -S..S. ! j Salem, Or., March 29. The first 100 names-were- enrolled Thursday4y Su perintendent of Public Instruction -J. A. Churchill, in hi Third Junior Rainbow regiment. ' The- names follow ; Dorothy Flint. La Urand. Vincent McEwftn. La Grande. ' , Nathaniel Johnson, Kainiar. Everett Skeaiu. Kamier. Warren Jaepenon, Rainier. Clara Zvaoaer, Haulier. John Bargeea. Haulier. John Holloway, Rainier. Gomer Bowen, Rainier. Lionel Baker, Rainier. Iiocile Ferry, Rainier. Mildred Smith, Clatakanie. Rui Lewia, Clatakanie. Iatie Oleen, Clatakanie. Irene Lewi. Clatakanie. Inea Calhoun, Wilbur. Chester Calhoun. Wilbur. Rax Barnea, Tea Mile. Evelyn Raymond, Daya Creek. . Charles Raffertjr, Roseburc. Edward Rafferty, Roaebur. Farroll Ilea, Rosetrarg. Floyd Church, Roaeburg. Ruth Rosenbury, Roseburc. Helen Bacher, Raaeburc. Katherine Kelly, Sherwood. Carl Myers, Sherwood. Roy Mc onnell, Bberwooo. Marrin Snyder. Sherwood. Julia Wilson. Onreeo. Belle Packard, Boardman. Baughman Keys, Boardman. Iauren Cummins, Boardman. Wahnona Rands, Boardman. Howard Packard. Boardman. Vera Co wins, Reppnec Carol Shurte, Heppner. Carl Pardy. Hubbard. Faye Miller, HUrerton. Lynn Miller, ,8ilTerton. Minnie Jaauet. SUverton. Alrin Cheney, 8tlverton. Gladys Jones, SilTerton. Jessie Kinc Silverton. Helen Meyer, Salem. Ruth E. Dixon. Klamath Falls. Floyd D. Short, Klamath Falls. Richard Bradbury, Klamath Falls. Francis Short, Klamath Falls. Blanch Cope, Lsnirloia. M Generieve Wood. Broakincv Eddie DeaTille. Hillsboro. Mary Harrow, Hillsboro. Kenneth Chipman, Portland. Doris Chipman, Peruana. Carl Smith. Junction City. Martin -Coopey, Corrallis. Eleanor Smith, Junction City. Kdna Pickard, Junction City. Elsie Ricard. Junction City. Geortrie Rickard, Junction City. Alice Harris. Wren. Alfred Coleman, Wells. Mabel McLain. Wells. Orral B, Lirermore, Newberg. Ara Steiger, Baker. Nathan Ellias, Baker. Henry Leyinger, Baker. Isabel Breck, Baker. Emma Perkins,. Bakea Clarence Johnson, Baker. Kenneth Ballantyne, Baker. Roy Bratt. Baker. Alban Hermiien, Baker. Dorothy CadweH, Portland. Leland Shaw, BeaTerton. Wilmer Loftia. Banks. Lawrence Hutchinson. Banks. Elwood Wilson, Banks. George Beechler, Salem. Hubert Ashby, Salem. Helen Chung, Salem. ilollis Vick, Salem. Aled Gerlinger, Dallas. Emily Coon, Dallas. Dorothy Gross, Airlie. Helen Hedgepeth. Airlie. Joe Simpson. Airlie. Mary Brantner, Nortona. Alra Laws, Rogue RiTer. Artine Earbart. Rogue RiTer. Donald Materle, Rogue River. Florence Schubert, Kamehv. Gail Manlea, Kamela. ,'i Cieo Sbtlton. AliceL Elvyn Hunter, WaUowa. Nova Matin, Joseph. Nolan Makin, Joseph. Zamene Peal.' Joseph.' Harold Hadley. Vale. As pretty a lot of Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses as ever found their way into our Blouse section the Georgette in pleasing, variety of .clever styles, square, round and V necks and roll .or flat "collars. Embroidered, beaded' -and lace trimmed. Every favored color. . . ' ' The Crepe de Chine in tailored- and semi tailored models, high and low necks. Most -unusual assortment. , v . . FIVE imNETY-FlVE Fumers I) - J. '' - r- j, s ' sss s , 4 4 & " vM'-: -Si s- "s A ! " V 4 r . .V, a Olaus Spreckels in The Second Class Los Angeles, March 29. (U. P.) Claus Spreckels, son of John D. Spreck els. muftl-millionalre, has been finally classified in class 2-A by the district exemption board here today. Spreckels' relatives. claimed exemption for him on the grounds of a dependent wife and children. Spreckels entered a claim on industrial grounds, but later withdrew.it. I. W. W. Organizer Appeals to Governor Phoenix, Ariz., March 29. (I. N. S.) Walter N. J. Johnson. I. W. W. orga nizer, who was tarred and feathered near Blsbee, Tuesday night, appealed in person to Governor Hunt for protection and punishment of the men responsible- Johnson was selling I. W. W. bonds to counteract the sale of Liberty bonds when tarred and feathered. Governor Hunt has urged the Cochise county attorney to prosecute Johnson's assailants. Enemies Are Barred From Doing Fishing Seattle, March 29. (I. N. S.) Enemy aliens that Is, Germans or Austro Hungarlans who have not received their final cltlsenshlp papers will be barred from Wishing or working around fish traps in this state, according to a ruling received' here .by State Fish Com missioner L. H. Darwin, from Assistant Attorney General Fairbrook. . - We must meet sacrifice at the front with sacrifice at home., H. Liebes & Co. In Good Time for Eater Wear Exquisite at the popular price of $5.95 for 54 -Vearr "5 1 v s , x New Blouses ADVICE which Manager E. J. Myrick has received regarding "By Right of Purchase,"- the Norma Talmadge photo- drama which will be screened at the Liberty beginning Sunday, warrant the statement, he says, that the play 1 the best society drama which has been pro duced in Portland in.a long time and its merit is second to none. The picture is front the well known play of -the same .name. It deals with the disastrous tendency of a horde of socially ambitious,, but , Impecunious mothers of good family, to boost them selves, primarily, and their daughters Incidentally, a few rungs up the social ladder by marrying the daughter off to some rich man, regardless of the feel ings of tha glrL The picture perfectly portrays the maudlin sentiment and the crocodile tears with which the girl is shown by the mother that it is absolutely neces sary for her to marry for money. The girl does it and the - bitterness and the unhapplness that she causes herself and the really good man whom she marries is well depicted. The picture is brought to a "good ending in an exceedingly ingenious manner without weakening the strength of the play In the least. Mana ger Myrick is atso going to put on Fatty Arbuckle's "Bell. Boy," said to be the funniest thing the large comedian ever produced. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS . ENGLISH UPEHA ... EtEtLra Broadway at Taylor. Boston Eaclisb Opera Co., in Martha." 8-.15 p. m. STOCK OTFERINOH BAKEB Broadway between Morrison and Aldar. Alcasar Players in- '"TOe Silent Witness. Mi tin m Sands r. Wednesday, Batardar. 2:15 L Krenirlt", 8 :20. likh fonnn ana Btara. 2fuirical comedy. Eay Money," with IHllon and Franks. Daily Uatinee. 2:30. Evening, 7:15 and . VAUDEVILLE PASTAGE3 "Broadway at Alder. Headliner, Henry Jack and Bose Gardner In "The Bach elor Dinner." Photoplay, "The Price of Folly." Matinee. 2 :80. Eyeninf . 7 and 9. HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill. Head liner, Ulujion, "A Night in Old Efypt." Pho toplay, Baby Marie Osborne in "A Little Patriot." liSO-p. 'ra. to 11 p. m. STRAND Washington between Park and Went .Park. Feature- photoplay, Virginia Pearson in N,A Daughter of France." Vauderille feature, Frank Minor. 1 p. m. to 1 1 p. m. FEATURE FILMS COLUMBIA Sixth between Washington and Stark. Feature photoplay. Clara Kimball Young in "Sex Agstnat Sex." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. George Bebaa in 'One More American." 11 a a to 11 p. m. MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Dorothy Phil lip in "The Urand Passion' 11 a. m. to 11 p. a PiOFLES Wast Park at Alder. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Earl WQliams in "In the Bala nee." bias wasningion at fan. lla.m.tollp.in. Douglas Fairbanks in The Man from Painted Post" SUNSET Washington Birth of a Nation." at Broadway. "The Parker Returns to Democrats New Orleans. March 29. (I. N. S.) John M. Parker, vice presidential can didate on the Progressive ticket d urine the last Roosevelt campaign, Thursday announces nis return to the Democratic party. J. A Piano. House of - High Ideals CJ In the last quarter of a century Sherman, Clay & Co. have occupied a position on the Pacific Coast sec ond to none, building carefully, from day to day, a rep utation for selling only goods of merit, of true musical worth, and asking only fair and consistent prices. I Our customers and friends are legion. We are most careful what we recommenfl, and when we do recom mend it is with the desire to serve the customer, and serve him well. We study his needs with the desire to place in his home the instrument that best suits his purpose without it being an undue strain upon his1 pocketbook. I We have only one price the price tag on every instrument is in plain figures; there is positively no deviation from that price. tj We offer no "special" inducements, no insurance, no "club" prices, no free music or scarf (bench or stool, of 'ctmrse, are considered part of the piano). We do not have "sales" on one pretext or another. Our prices are fair. We aim to be consistent to sell good, reliable instruments at a reasonable price.. We pay the freight anywhere in oui1 territory. We gladly arrange convenient payment terms on any in-' strument. J If you are in the market for -a Piano or a Player Pi ano it is to your interest to call upon us or write us for information to see what we have to of fer. We 'Also Carry Steinway end Other Pianos, Aeolian Player Pianos, Duo ; Art Pianos, Player Music, Victrolaa end Records, Music Cabinets, etc , it .Sherman;! SIXTH AND MORRISON STREETS (Opposite Postoffice) PORTLAND SEATTLE TACOMA--SP"OKANE u 4 THE new "Hip'iJaiU opening Thursday a a veils A 11 4h tit a 1aa at rTKAsa s v v-a igca eiiw a-v ea viio a aah a iivi w is - musio, comedy, mystery, dancing and singing. The headliner is a spec tacular illusion act set amid oriental scenes and old gyptlan atmosphere. Two pretty girls are made to appear and disappear at the beck and call of the "professor." Russian dancing by the Gypsy Trio Is well worth seeing. - The dancers appear in gaily bedlsened -costume and perform the athletic steps with grace and ease amid semi-oriental - Russian music. "Crocodile Isle" is presented by the Fishers, who perform feats that makes one wonder whether they have any bones. They are excellent contortion performers and the act is well set. IXlebel and Miss Ray present "Walt a Minute," song and chatter, and Allen and Morton sing and one plays the violin. Both coraede. A patriotic pho toplay in which Baby Marie Osborne is . starred and a little colored boy Is featured., is the big feature of the bill. Baby Marie's work is the best that she has ever done and - the play has substantial fabric but the gosh-all-fired busiest actor in the entire picture Is the pickaninny. He is what is popu larly known as a "scream." Blythe Coming Here San FTancIsco, March 29 Samuel J. Blythe. the political writer who is here studying the political situation In the west,- will leave California soon .for Oregon. FAT WOMEN LINGER OVER t - NELL BRINKLEY PICTURES Nell Brlnkley, wonderful line artist. draws solid fleshed girls, who also are purely aristocratic in line. In so doing she is the despair of all artists and fat- Ush lad lea The point she illustrates Is that aristocracy of figure Is not founded on sklnnlnees, but on proportion. In this there is hope for "dumpy" fat folks. Under your fat is a fine, firm-flesh fig ure. It Is you, the fat is an overgrowth. Uncover that firm flesh and your lines will be pure and fine compelling as Brinkley's girls are. Prove this by melUng off that foolish garment of fat. The process Is simple. Take only one Marmola Prescription Tab let after each meal and at bedtime. This will do you good, as well as drop off the fat a half to a pound a day. It will touch the eve with the sparkle of fascination, point your wit, etherlalise your move ments. Be yourself elevate your self-es teem. Marmola Tablets (made from the fa mous fashionable formula, A oa. Mar mrla M m FL Ex. Cascara Aromatic 4 ox. Feppormni water) are sate to use absolutely nonlnlurious. They are. also, reasonable in price, a large case (from the makers direct, the Marmola Co., 864 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich.), or of any druggist, costing only seventy five cents. Adv. RECIPE TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR Cincinnati Barber Tells How to Make a Remedy for Cray Hair. - Mr. Frank Harbaugh of Cincinnati. O., who has been a barber for more than forty years, recently made the fol lowing statement: "Anyone can prepare a simple mix tore at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half pint of water add 1 ounce bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and K ounce glycerine. These Ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the centred Bhade is obtained. This will make a gray haired person look twenty years younger. It does not color t the scalp. is not sticky or greasy and docs not rub off." (Adv. i i i . r . AMUSEMENTS THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS on Sale at Business Office. The Journal Last Number Portland Lyceum Course ZOELLNER STRING QUARTET of Brussels, Belgium ' Auditorium Saturday Night March 30 th Seats on Sale at Bhernas.Clay't t, TICKKTS NOW SILLINQ UCH 1C Broadway at Taylor lI-ilI-lV Male 1 end A.lltf Boston English Opera Co. TONIGHT, 81S "MAaTHA" "BOHEMIAN GIRL" Speelal Fries MaU Tomorrow, til Sat. Hlght "I L TROVATOBE" Excellent Cast. Chora, Orchestra j SUSP Ilf EXCLISH J Ere. Floor, 11 rows, 12; T rbwi,' 11.60, Baloony, tl. Tfte. BOc. Ja11ry. 60e. Tomi.rrow'i Mat, $1.00 to ISO. lOrtag DAMIRIL, aaeiated by MrrUe Van. Coward Hum and apleadid caat ta the m luteal Uroe. "The Uttle Liar"; M0)etr anal Mersni Cooper and Roblnaem HARUKO ONURIt La Zler-Worth Co.; Oakae ana Ooleur "IM THE ZONK." Extra Special Urand Ball at De Honey's Academy, 23d and Washington, . Satur day eve March SO. Best music. Popu lar prices. Don't miss this. New danc ing classes start Monday and Tuesday eve. next week. - All dances guaranteed, $4. Lessons 3 hours long,, plenty of practice. Private lessens e4I hours. Phone Main WW. ' - ALCAZAR ,V PLAVIRS. foniaUt All Week MatJBaU '.. r-owarful Iraaaa ef Ida. i. TMI SILENT WlTSJEMr" ' tfte, SOe, Tee. - set. MaC, tSO, SOa... NKXT WEEK Uttia Pescr fO Moorek TP ANT AGE MAT. DAILY 2riJ0 TMt LOWAROIftf, Aaaerica'a Seaaational X I. . - : : ToMO-Tarrey Euneetriaaa - la Other Blf Acta . ? Three Perfornaacea iMilr." ki&t Cartais at I see K, LY RIG MUSIOAL, eTOCK at. Daily a 2 :S0. . NleMs ttert TsM All this veek ran record breaker et ". " eoaaedlani. Stefa, aurth and sauaie - - . -BAST MOHEV"V V J CHORUSdRLS CONTEST TONIGHT 55c 85c DANCING S Extra Special Grand Bail at De' Honey's beautiful academy, Z3d and Washington, Saturday evening, March 4 SO; Best maslc Refined dancers.'- Lowest prices, -i Don't miss this party. Beginners' classes forming this week. All dances guaran teed, 34.00. : Private lessons all hours, Phone Main 74W. Pay us a vlalt. . . . ,