The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 02, 1918, Image 8

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The Oregon daily journal., April 02, 1918, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextIS THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND TUESDAY. APRIL 2. ' 1918. I T 7 . . BEHIND THE SCENES OF WAR WITH WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD IN NEXT sOnDAVS JOURNAL : " ' 7 ' " T i The poorest of the sex have still an itch 1 , r - ' ' ' i , Freedom needs all her poets ; it la they -' J,':i'.'V. 'V':,' To know their'' fortunes, equal to the rich, : ' :;:v-'vfm-v" . - - .... .(: . . . n ... . . ... . . Who rive 'her aspirations wines. .. I Their dalry-maltf inquires it she shall take - , ' . C A ' JTT-Z Z . ' - "ew f - . . " And to the wiser law. of music sway Stage .Reporter ; Riles Real ; -Reporter; Mr, Gilbert Taken to Task for . ; -Not Changing His ' Play. By Jr. H. C. frnnS Lreupposed to be a review of the play betnc; presented nightly and oc casionally afternoonly on the stage of the Baker theatre by the Alcazar play ers. The play Is "Little Pegry O'Moore." The reviewer Is a reporter and It dis trusted him so much to see a stage im porter wander out on the stage of the Baker theatre with a little red note book in his hand that be became too biased to write a fair review. Reporters don't carry little red noto books. They haven't for years, so old gray and bald-headed reporters and wise owls at the copy desk say. If they be fran now they would likely be arrested by federal sleuths on charge of being X. iC W, "llr. Walter Gilbert, stage manager of the Alcaser players. knows many re porters their ways and means, wily and crafty and he should have. told the actor who played the reporter s ta keep the little red book In his pocket If he wanted to carry it - There is only one exense for that stece Reporter to have that red book an 1 that Is that he Is cast in the play ai a bad, Brunken reporter, sucn. us are rarely lieard of and nowadays never seen. When that is taken into conslrioratlsu Ui. Gilbert can hardly be blamed, for be doesnt know any reporters of that Jtlnd and consequently coulcln'r teil the actor how to play the part. But it galled on their reviewer, any way, and Mr. Gilbert could at totuit have changed the part of a bad reporter into m. bad ahoe clerk or a bad bank president. ana eevcrat wum tn murh. but the actors are good. Mies Gate is a sweet, charming, girl and j YAuvc Everett Hroton, George Taylor, 1 James Guy-Usher and all the rest of them make a surprisingly tood presen tation out of scant material. They da erv much credit. PanUoe Bill Excellent JEcUrUlnmsnt of .varied sorts and unvaried excellence makes up the of fering at Pantages theatre whlch started In with a rush and a riot Monday night. Honors were divided between Bob Albright, and his pianlstic companion and Klnkald's Scotch kil ties, each taction interjecting siurring allusions 4.o the other in good na tured fashion. "Bob" is touted as the male' Melba," and with the aid of June Mills and June's basso confrere . borrowed from another act he put Wa .A disrupt the performance. 1 The Kilties were scenic in the plaid fashion as well as musical, and terpsi- choreah. Previous to their . appearance ' the audience enjoyed Zara Carmen "and troupe in hoop rollings and Juggling. and Sinclair and Tyler In f iddlings. The five Metsettls, super-ayobats, did fymnastlo wonders and then Juna Mills did her regular stunt, which was a cycl6ne of fat and awkward danc " ins. p ,"A rather sad film about a girl art student who fell into the clutches of Vi rm mnlffl In thtk nff prlrnr In Thft Trice of Folly." Japanese waterproof paper umbrellas and lanterns with an oil extracted from rubber plant seeds. "Victory" : Corn Bread t.l founded tablespoon 1 egg COTTOLENE 1 rounded tea. ,V'3)4 tablespoons , honey 'I I' cups rye flour 3 scant cup white tpoens baking powder teaspoon salt IX cups milk V: corn meal v , Mslt COTTOLENE and thorough ". ly mix with honey Add well beaten ' tZ' ben the milk. Sift together the rye flour, corn meal, baking powder and salt and add to first mixture. Beat j- thoroughly. Bake in hot, well greased square pan in hot oven. THe use of f JCOTTO LENE will please: your family -your purse - '-your Uncle Sam , , 177 Natural Shortmtmgf- At grocers in tin of convenient sizes Cleaning Woodwork Das aaea eieasi Ve f la est aaiat. 4 or eAameled woodwork wftaetu aamage the (tmtsa, . We gladly pv stlaaatee. Expert Window Qeahen neary ldf. If aim 327. A-47S3. OIULDnEN'S COUGHS nay be checked, and more .eerieos eondl- tioos of the. throat will be often avoided s. ly promptly giving the child a ds-0 ? NORMA TALMADGE, who is starred in "By Right of Purchase," at the Liberty theatre this week. .. ... 16 '"' St leva's fiy' W y '',', St j , ' ; r . xWi-i!:?S- t wsm&wa&m&&ami 'hmiilIs MUkuH'm jyanaaF hi.. j , '. Making Poised Gag Shown By Film Liberty Theatre; Is Presenting Remarkable Picture as Part of Week's Program. "PHE manufacture; of poison gases that "the warring nations are nslng in their wholesale elauahter In Eurore is shown in the most remarkable fOm of Its kind that was ever exhibited in Portr land. This film is displayed as a part of the Liberty theatre bill this week. Use of rases has become so familiar that a gas attack hardly attracts, notice any more. The composition of these poison vapors is known nrobablv to not one out of a hundred and their action in the atmosphere to even a less propor tion. fi - . For illustration two liquid's poured to gether in a glass container Instantly vaporize and the compound is poured Into a paper cornucopia attached to a beam scales. The vapor is so heavy that it depresses the finger of the scales ap parently to about the four ounce mark. Mary Pickford First to Buy Bonds San Francisco. April 2. (I. N. S.) Mary Pickford is the first in the Twelfth federal reserve district to subscribe for a Liberty bond of the third issue. In a telegram to Governor James K. Lynch of the Federal reserve bank Monday, Miss Pickard announced that she had Just Invested $100,000 in the third Lib erty loan. ! Woman of Aberdeen Dies in Auto Crash Aberdeen, Wash-L April 2. Mrs. Emma Eaton, 70 years old. a pioneer resident of thik-city, was kUled, and her daughter.. Mrs. A. O. HoDklns. severely injured, j in an automobile collision Sunday. ! The machine in which Mrs. Eaton was riding . was driven against a telegraph pole ani wrecked. Her head was crushed. . Cutting Corners D ABIES are fed and placed in their " cribs for . rest and Bleep. ( Animals eat and Immediately look for a quiet place to rest and nap. Men and women gulp down a heavy dinner and rush to the theatre. Before the final bites of their, luncheons are swallowed, women jump from the table' and race to an afternoon entertainment. The theory on which little children are reared and the custom of the lower animals are wrong, or a majority of the men and women of today defy their bodies' demand for physical rest and Inactivity during the initial process of digesting food taken jnto their stomachs., Many people "complain that they be- j eome eieepy ana stupia arter eating a if If, '"., ,S, v' s.. SI -1 A '. J pi - "A TjK "W' i V: i i 1 1 - 'W 1 M St ' J 't'K -s S.V .' . ' rTf r - Y's', -'f" Jl 1 1 if $'4 ?f H-' i'' i A Vk 1 ' z t Mfi . ? t , . ? $ 1 9 hearty meaL Those who are so affectedist before entering a contest or engag orwn depend upon strong: coffee to stimulate their minds and arouse them from their stupor. They are inclined to rest and perhaps dose after eating, but in mapy instances throw off this feeling because they do not have the time to rest or take a nap. i Some women are terribly afraid to rest or sleep immediately after partak ing of food because, they have been told that such a custom Increases the weight. Among these are the women who jump from the table and stand erect for 10 minutes. ' When the stomach Is filled with food It calls for the assistance of a free cir culation of blood in its region to aid in the process of digestion. Blood for this purpose Is called from all parts of the body. When yon become drowsy after eating, blood has been pulled from .the brain or its circulation there slows down. When your muscles are sluggish, the stomach Is making demands upon them for part of their usual blood sup ply. If your brain and muscles are using Business, TBdpms All Over Coast, Says Harris Hippodrome Owners Spend Few Hours in Portfandj Censor ship Discussed. ACKERMAN A HARRIS. Irving Acker man and S. H. Harris, owners of the Hippodrome theatres, arrived In Portland late Monday and left at mid night for the north, after a short visit with W. W. Ely, their Portland man ager. This is the .first trtp they have made north this year, and Mr. Harris says it ls merely a routine business visit, They will return through Port land late this week on their way back to Ban Francisco. , "We may secure another .theatre somewhere before we get home,"' said Mr. Harris.' "We have been doing that very regularly of late. We opened a house In Salt Lake recently. After that we secured one in Oakland, and just before we came up here we leased the Majestic in Los Angeles and expect to spend $50,000 in remodeling 1L Having hit such a brisk pace, we may take on another one. so as to keep up the gait. We want to extend our circuit as fast as possible, and it Is a matter of inter est to the theatre-going public that we do, because the more houses we have the longer engagements we cam give actors, and as lone; steady engagements mean.-more to performers than high pay and short ones, we can get better acts for the same money. "Business everywhere on the coast Is good. In San Francisco we are enjoying better times than in years. Here in Portland you are having good times. Tou can always take it for granted that prosperity exists - when theatres, especially the popular priced houses, play nightly to big crowds. "I see your Council is talking about vaudeville censorship. In my view this merely : means additional jobs send i additional burdens on the taxpayers without accomplishing any result Vaudeville is today the most strictly censored amusement. In the first place the Vaudeville Managers: association has notified, acts that they must cut out all 'smut' or be ostracised. Next, each- booking concern censors the acts before Ithey are taken on. In ad dition, so far as we: are concerned, we have a man in Chicago who censors our acts before they are routed west. Lastly, each Individual manager censors his new shows the first . performance. So far as I am concerned, X won't have a suggestion of 'dirt In any house X own. 0DAY:'S AMUSEMENfTj : STOCK OFFERINGS BAKER Broadway between Morrison and AMer. Alctur Pkyen In "Little Peggy O'Moore." MUna Sunday. Wednesday, Saturday, 2:15. Jf ETenincs, ff ?. -"V .. tTRIC-onrth and Stark. 'Musical comedy. "The Quacks," with Dillon and Franks. Daily 1 matinee. 2:80. ETenings. 7:15 and . ', VAUDEVILLE ORPHEUM Broadway at Taylor. George Damerel & Co. in "The Little Liar": Haruko Onuki, Japanese prima donna; "In the Zone." Washington, Square- Players. Matinee 2:80. Evening 8:20. PANTAGES Broadway at' Alder. Headline'. "The Kincaid Kilties." Photoplay. "The Price of Folly." Matinee. 2:30. ETenlnc, 7 and . HIPPODROME Broadway at YsmhilL Head liner, American Minstrel Maids. Photoplay, tittle .Madge Ersns in "Wanted A Mother." 1:80 to 11 p. m. I STRAND Washington between Park and1 Wart Park. Feature photoplay, Louisa Lovely In "Nobody's Wife." Vaudeville feature. Prince Mspoleoa, midget. 11 s. a. to 11 p. a . FEATURE FILMS COLUMBIA Sixth between Washington and Stark., feature photoplay, Oeraldine Farrar 4 In "The Devil Stone." lla.aa.tollp.ln. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Nonas Tahnadge . in ' By Bight of Purchase." 11 a. m. to 11 MAJe'hTIC Wsshinrton at Park. Theda Bars in "Do Barry." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. PEOPLES West Park at Alder. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Mary Garden in "The Splendid Sin ner." STAR Washington at Park. 11 a. at. to It p. to. Vivian Msrtin in "A Petticoat Pilot." t SUNSET Washington at Broadway. "Ramona." Goodwin Wins Case On Salary Contract New York, April 1 (I. N. S.) Nat a Goodwin, the actor,' secured a verdict of $15,200 against the Mirror Film com pany, in the supreme court Monday. Goodwin sued for salary, charging breach of contract, and was awarded the full amount claimed with interest. The film company accused the actor of being late at rehearsals so frequently that the pro duction of films was delayed. Goodwin Introduced, witnesses to, prove that he always bobbed up serenely on time, no matter how late he had been out the night before. CKai RU8SBLL up all of the fuel in your blood, the food In your stomach will not be prop erly digested. An experiment was made with two dogs. - They were fed the same amount of food. One was permitted to follow its natural inclination and lie down and sleep for two hours, while the other for the same period was kept on a run. At the end of the time it was found that the dog who slumbered had nearly digested its food. The food in the stomach of the other animat was In almost the same condition in which It had been swal lowed- If you desire to reduce your weight by exercising your muscles, take your ex ercise at some- other time than lmmedi ately after eating. Athletes never eat Ing in exercise. They schedule a period of rest after each meal. Vocalists never eat a full meal before singing. Your brain and muscles do their best work When there is no special tax on the stomach. i Heavy aemancts - are made upon our time and we feel compelled to cut corners. Many people do not give them selves time to eat and properly digest their food on the evenings when they go to theatres or early entertainments. Women frequently bolt their luncheons and even their breakfasts and fairly run from their meals to ..keep engagements. They are tempting fate. . After-dinner chats are always pleas ant, A number, of the families in whose homes I visit make - it a practice to remain at the dinner table after dinner has been served and - enjoy- a chat or discussion of affairs and people in which or in whom they are interested. This Is a fine practice. It adds to home life and : assists the stomach In its -work. Rest a while after eatiog. Famous Stars to Lead Liberty Parade Chaplin, Fairbanks and Mary Pickford Will Take Part in Big Pageant in Chicago. CHICAGO, April Charlie Chaplin L(I. N. S.)--will march, or amble, or shamble anyway he'll do that funny walk at the head of a big Lib erty loan parade In Chicago next Thurs day at noon. And ' Douglas Fairbanks will do rodeo stunts on a white pony and Mary Pickford, wearing the uniform of a Red Cross nurse, 'will Inhabit a big motor car -and they'll all pull hard for the third Liberty loan. The three most popular and prosper ous film stars In the world wilLarrlve at the .'Northwestern station at 11:30 a. m. and will join a big parade to Grant Park," where Douglas Fairbanks will prove that he really can ride that white pony just like the cowboys and Charlie Chaplin wUl be funny and. Mary Pick ford will be pretty. The three will pass next Thursday as guests of Chicago on the way to Wash ington where they will help to open me Liberty loan drive April 6. They will be guests there of Secretary of the Treas ury McA'doo, -ejmiiiniiiiuiiNmiHUiuiffinit a - -T-i ,rr- r-i i i m M 1 i-tAIUKt MLMd Rureka Council. Knights and Ladles of security, gathered in large numbers to attend the presentation of the serv ice flag In the new home of the Council at Multnomah f Camp hall,- W. O. W VMt Sixth and East Alder Btreets. Fred , P. Holm presided. B. F. Irvine me the nresentatlon speech. Other speak- ers were Judge Robert G. Morrow, George II. Thomas' and Mrs. Matilda Haley, who obtained .the flag as gift of the counclL Clifford's orchestra fur nished the music, and special singers were Paul Eugene Holm, Miss Frances Johnson and Miss ;Lols Muir. .Dancing followed the programme Eureka Coun cil is the largest in Oregon- The order has 200.000 members, 3,000.000 in re serve, and has paid benefits to 5000 ben eficiaries of deceased members since Its establishment a quarter of a century ago. ; . Portland Star Homestead extends an Invitation to all members of the order of the Brotherhood of American Yeo men and their friends to participate In a social card party and dance next Thursday evening In Moose hall. There will be union music.- .An admission fee is charged to pay expenses, and all sur plus goes to assist the homestead funds, from which are paid the membership dues and assessments of the members at the front. , , The D. O. K. 14- excursion o ouiw Saturday will return Sunday. Those de siring to engage a passage would do well to call up. Colonel Ed M. Lance, director of transportation, at the K. of P. Temple. Any person; is welcome xo help swell the crowd, of pleasure makers and pleasure seeker, whether members of the order or not. All Knights of Py thias are desired. Many win join at the' leading points along the . line. : m W f - Portland Lodge, " Loyal Order of Moose, will Install its new officers Wed nesday night in Its big .temple at Fourth and Taylor: streets. It will initiate a large class of candidates immediately after the Installation: MooseHeart Le gion, the new Moose organization for patriotic purposes, will meet Thursday night. -X-v:j.. ' :-v Bonnie Rose Castle will have dancing after the close of its regular meeting and initiation tonight at W. O. W. hall, at East Sixth and East Alder streets. All Royal Highlanders and their friends are invited. (;.'--",, Anchor Council, Knights and Ladles of Security, will initiate a class of 18 Wednesday night at F. of A. hall, 129 Fourth street. Oregon Electric Council, Royal Arca num, win oeaicate its service flag to night at Masonic Temple, West ' Park and Tamhill streets. ; Royal Circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft- will give one of their social card parties at w. o. w. temple Wednesday night. 128 Eleventh street. Security Council, in upper Alblna to a - an . a night, will have initiation, and expects s large crowd of members and visitors. Hoover Going After Profiteers in Corn , '. " 5 "" "" " ,k-- " "r ' Limitation of - Hage Profits Millers Are Making is Wkeat Sabstltates. Is Pro posed by .rational Food Admlnls tratioa. Washington. April 2. (U. F.WThe food administration Is expected to strike soon at profiteers in cornmeal and flour, Limitation of huge profits of millers and wholesalers in these wheat substi tutes is looked for in the wake of i rigid investigation, now practically com. pleted. The public, sincere In its ef fort to conserve wheat," is now paying 54 cents a pound for white cornmeal. it ia stated twice the 1917 average and as against 1.8 cents a pound before the war. xnia price prevails aespite nuge corn supplies, f ""-J v ..1 Receipts of com at primary interior points for one week, last month were 12,849,000 bushels against 6,248,000 for the corresponding week last year. Cornmeal is selling at retail for I ft cents- a pound in New York ana for la cents In Chicago. The average price throughout the United States is about 6 cents. Hillsboro Man JOalfed In Draft Is Missng Hillsboro. Or ' April 2. - Henry T. Clemens, called In the draft for the contingent that left - here Sunday for Camp Lewis, has left thecountry. It-is stated at the : shertfTsffice that he forged checks' to the amount of ' over 1 130. Clemens : was a day late for his examination several weeks ago but gave a plausible excuse. - He has a slight physical disability but was declared fit by. both the local and district physl clans. He was born and raised in this county. He Is now posted as a de serter. - ... - . JEWEL, CARMEN I (Viriie Quick of Portland) J noted picture star, who will be screened at the Strand Wed 1 ' ' ' " f : -',,)- - ' V '' ' Tt..'1"" WBSSSSSSSSsl Wk s - r - -if iinmiuiiiiiKiinwnnnnniiiiiraimnraiDiumiiUHB ,1 ., . .Household Hints M u.e tuviuj iur u.e inanctal Center for Women! in New York' city is "don't darn." ! The Financial, center is more or less what .its name Implies, a place where women are prepared to take responsible positions in banks and other highly moneyed institutions. War is its indirect sponsor ; the many men in Wall street who want competent women its di rect sponsors. . , . j "Don't darn What does It mean? It means that when a woman goes into big business sh has to chase thoughts of do mesticity put of her head. Or does she? It Is held by some that when woman plung es into finance she must act like the men financier, and, of course, - every one knows men financiers do not mend stockings. -. hi- ' j.,. But the people who ask the woman In business to stop darning and darning might mean knitting or anything like that leave one point out of the discus sion. Maybe the woman in business likes IIS o darn or knit or embroider l j g -4, It really all simmers down to a few big questions. Does , the venture Into big business by; woman mean that she must stop being a woman entirely?) In her re creation time.' too. must she be Just as strong and masculine In her pursuits as a man Is? In other words, is there such thing as instinctively womanly tastes and preferences? It is going to be very interesting when girls are generally es tablished in big business. Because we are going' to find out- r , If you can discover 'what any one does with spare time, you can usually draw a very good character sketch of that person. Working with some one day after day often shows very Uttle in sight into our desk neighbor's real self. But have you ever come across a co worker out on a hike through the coun try? You feel you know that girl twice as well when you meet her In the office the next day. .;r f .. It has always been that way with the things we do outside of office hours. The kind of recreation we take s indicative of our real selves. X know a woman, the head of the Investment department for women in a large bank. X have talked to her time and time again in her office. But I discovered I never really knew her until the other night when X chanced in her apartment and found her working very diligently on a piece or Hem stitching. She liked to do It, she 'told me when I expressed surprise that a busy woman like herself could find time for such things. And so on it goes. All of us have probably bumped into women like this one. To date it might be said that the few women who hare attained high place in the business world have not chosen to become entirely weaned away from all things domestic There seems to be a sneaking desire in them to get st a nee dle or a frying pan once in a while. , Perhaps when the employment of wom flillllllliJllE - "!" of "learning how" aire welded in every Sperry Product. During all this time there4 has been but one goal ahead of , us to supply . you with Flour and Cereals that ' are.the acme of quality. The con- ' fidence bestowed on the Sperry - trade mark in every home is the best evidence that we hiave succeeded.. Sperhy Flour Co. ' ClllllllllliniinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlliUlllllIlUn Bed III lit: Jimmy Cms Ileeosaes a Uascot IVOU know what a Mascot la. Tou re- I A. member that axJlora teams, and others,, often take a canning animal along, just for tun and good luck : and they call that little animal & -Mascot, Well, when the little Sub marine got back to the dock. Uncle Tom, the jolly captain. ' asked little Fred, "What do you say, ' Fred, about letting us take Jimmy Coon aa & Mascot, oa our Sumbarine. for a Uttle timet The sailors all love hira ; and, we'll take good care of him, and bring him back safe and sound." -"All right. Tncle Tom. yon can take him, seeing It's you! I wouldn't let any stranger take hira away for the world," answered little Fred, And the sailor boys danced a jig on the dock, they were so happy to have Jimmy Coon go to sea as a Mascot on their now Submarine. And Jimmy Coon was Just as. happy to go aa the sailors were to have him go. For the sailors bad struck the weak spot In Jimmy's character. They had been feeding htm good things to eat, about half the time hs was on the submarine. They gave him ralsdna, bananas, candy, flab, cookies, and other dainties. And Jimmy Coon just loved that pantry on the submarine. And Jimmy thought the pantry the most wonderful thing on the submarine. And when Jimmy was eating, a 'banana on the submarine, under water, he said to' him self, "My. isn't this grand, to be eating under water. Just like Sammy Muskrat! I've seen Sammy Muskrat, hundreds of times, dive down under water, and eat yellow lily roots by the yard, and never give me a bite. And now I wish he could see me. Just like him, way down under the water, and eating this nice banana; and X wouldn't give him a bit of it if hs were here!" " And the captain. Jolly Uncle Tom. and the sailor boys took Jimmy Coon to lots of different places. And Jimmy Coon en in high finance becomes more general it will be different. Yet it seems that while men are .accorded the pleasure of playing checkers in their off moments and while they are allowed to go in for painting the garage and taking the au tomobile apart for- diversion, women should be granted the right to sew. Rice en Casserole A novel way of us ing up cold rice is to cover the bottom of the casserole with it in quite a thick layer, snd recook it with raw eggs. Make as many depressions in the ; rice as there are eggs to be cooked and drop one egg (broken) Into each space. Season with salt and pepper . and pop bits of butter over rice and eggs. Teal Bans A still more unusual dish is made from cold veal. About one cup ful of the. meat diced is mixed with one dozen almonds chopped and blanched, salt and pepper to taste and a dash of paprika. This mixture, is held together with a beaten egg and formed into small balls. These are laid in a'casserole and covered with stewed tomatoes.' The cover is put on and the dish put into the oven for half an hour or so. WarWorK The woman's division for service calls of the intercollegiate intelligence bureau is sending out a call for patriotic col lege women to give governmental service- to the War Trade Board. The bu- lege graduates already in or near Wash- tntrtrtrt Tf ta nn-A that irlvna r- cars and daughters of men who have come to do war work will be interested in these positions, as the War Trade Board is at present unable to offer sal aries of more than $600 to $900 a year. unless to persons unusually qualified by linguistic knowledge or special training. Applications may be made to Miss Julia Newton Brooks, Women's Division for Service Calls, Intercollegiate Intelli gence Bureau, Munsey Building, .Room 0. . , ) The following statement regarding de mands for woman labor in the different states is authorized by the department of labor, through Mrs. Hilda Mulhauser Richards, chief of the woman's division. United States employment" service': "The department of agriculture - ad vises us that their county agents report that women will be used In different oc cupations in the various states as fol lows: In Iowa, Illinois, Indians, Minne - sots. Nebraska, Georgia, New York, and Mf Vermont indications are that women will be needed in large numbers to do farm work. "California. Washington and Oregon will use foreign or colored women. 'Kansas, New Jersey, New Hamp shire, Connecticut and Rhode Island will use' women in fruit packing and truck gardening as they have in the past. Virginia will use women for picking apples and frutc . " 'Utah is going to make a drive for J Jimmy thought the pantry the most woaderful thing on the Submarine. saw many ships, and motor-boats, and ocean steamships, and cities, and won- derfsl sights. But Jimmy Jiked best to be steaming under water on the submarine ! And he would stand up on. his hind legs and look out of those port-holes of thick glass, by the hour. Just to 'watch the wonderful creatures down In tbe depths of the sea. . . . j And one day, when he was looking out of the tittle port-hole, hs began to smack his lips, snd run out his little red tongue, he saw something good to eat; and Jimmy was terribly excited, and tried to crawl out of the port-hole. But you know it was fastened so : he couldn't crawl out. Tomorrow What Jimmy saw under , the oceant women workers in their sugar beet fields. Kentucky will use women for berry picking.' " As yet no specific figures are ob tainable as to the actual number t of women needed. county agents of, the department of ag- riculture that there ought to be no gen- era! move to put women on the land be cause the farmers were already ex pressing the opinion that there was a move to substitute women v for men! to do farm work, and they objected to It. The farmers will use men and boys as long as they are available. . A patent has been granted for a key hole saw that has four working surfaces of varying alxe and cut. How Any Womanr Can s Remove ; Hairy Growths (Beauty Culture) It is not longer necessary for a woman to visit s beauty specialist to have super ftoua hairs removed, for, with the aid of a plain del atone paste, she can, in the privacy of her own home, remove even a stubborn growth in a very few min utes. The paste is made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatons. This is applied to the hairs and after two or three minutes removed and the skin washed, when it will be left clear ' a"d hirtJs- B Bur you UT ? tWMJ , AU DANCING GUARANTEED j LABIVS OE5TX.EME3T. IS.M At DeHoneys beauti fulful private acad emy, Zid and Wash ington streeta New classes for beginners start this - Monday and Thursday even ings at S, and to all joining these classes we will sell a full term of eight les sons for ladies $e.ee and gents I&.00, and will positively guar antee to teach you the waltz, one-step, fox -trot, three -step one term. We have 1 . . ... . I eiii nviivtuoviia ui tauerht over 400 neoole durina- Februarv. In becoming a dancer it depends on tbe ability of your teacher and' tbe amount of practice you receive in each lesson. We do not give one-hour lessons or teach before dancing parties This is the only school devoting the entire evening, 8 to 11. teaching one class lessons and guar anteeing to teach you to dance in one term. You will not become embarrassed, and our system of teaching is so thor ough you are sure to learn. Our guar anteed term Is worth f 15.00, and if you ever expect to learn dancing avoid In ferior so-called teachers. Call on us day or evening this week and secure your tickets for our new classes. Learn in a real school of dancing from America's best lady and gentleman Instructors. One lesson from us is worth six in the aver age school. That is the reason we can and do guarantee to teach you to danoe in one term. . s ADVANCED BAHCI5G CLASSES start Tuesday evening. Learn new dances and new steps. Meet refined people, practice and enjoy yourself. Strictly pri vate lessons given at all hours. Phone Main 76M, . s EXHIBITION BAITCISO at our grand ball . Saturday evening, April . In order to prove tr. De Honey's superior ability as a master of dancing his pupils and himself will give exhibitions in Uraslllan, Spanish and classic dances, also, fancy ballroom dances, which are danced by only a very few of the world's most skilled masters of the terpsichorean art. Ad mission to an affair of this kind Ismmu ally from l.Mf to $5.00, but our prices will remain as usual, ladles 25c, gentle men 60c If you enjoy beautiful dancing and desire to learn who you should select as your dancing teacher, don't fail to attend this grand bait Remember the date, April 6, tell your friends, enjoy a pleasant evening. --v. .t , Ringler's Dcmcing : f Academy Of fer ) ' Four (I Hr.) Lessons $1 Monday night elaseea. -AH po pu : lar dances taught orcbestraf mu-. sic. . unlike any other dancing scademy In the city. Call Broadway S30 for appoint , ment for private or other class lessons.-.- .-. . ; , " LEARN TO DANCE . .;, ' RIn fief's AcscWny, 14 th Stv, Just Below Washington TODAYS AID 10 BEAUTY! Hair is by far the most conspicuous thing about us and Is probably the most easily damaged by bad or careless -treat ment. If we are very careful lit hair washing, we will have virtually no hair troubles. An especially fine shampoo for this weather, one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair; that dissolves and entirely removes all dan druff, excess oil and dirt ; can easily be. used at trifling expense by simply dis solving a teaspoonful of Canthrox (which you can get at any druggist's) In a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid enough so r v J w etss ttiv isbni gia- tead of Just the top of the head. This chemically dissolves all Impurities and creates a soothing, cooling lather. 'Rins ing leaves the scalp spotlessly blean, soft and-pliant, while the hair takes on the glossy richness of natural color, also a flufflness which makes It seem much heavier than It ia After CanthTox shampoo, arranging the hair Is a pleas ure. Adv. - 4 AMUSEMENTS THRIFT STAMPS snd WAR SAVINGS 8TAMPS on Sale at 1 Business Office. The Journal ttlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf I Hippodrome I Sunday to Wednesday 9 mm ivixu 1NINA STRAW'S! MINQTDEI MATTiQ E lUllllJ 1 lYJuie lllalsVlJ Pretty Girls, Mirth end Melody NORMS ANIMALS I 5 Bareback Riding Baboons 2 5 Other Feature--5 E 1 LITTLE MADGE EVANS Wonderful Child Actress, iai E "Wanted-A Molherji E Continuous performances Sun- E E days and Saturdays I E Siiiiiiiimmniniiiiiiiiiimiimnmiiiir? Ylcitrr orrtct sals , MOsV OFKM . j 1 ! 1417 If in Bresdwsy at Tsyler ITll-iJ-ilVJk )ua 1 aaa a11!3 3 Next Thur. SSgeiAL Ffcieg MAT. SAT. KOLBDILL IM TMI MUSICAL FARCK. High Cost of Loving musio runr sjttv oirls re's SI AO U BOe. st. Mat.. 1 te sOe. BAKER J ALCAZAR FLAT IRS Tonlsfct Aa Weak Mats. Wed.. BaL ' One of the most channios plars. t - I LITTLE ' - PEGGY O'MOORE Tbe story of a ltttU Irish girt "just . A . rare bktedioc of corned 7 Sod pathos, I ao4 politics. j Cteniata, 2Be. BOe. 73c: gat. Mat, 2S. SSe; Wed, Bargain Mat, 38e onljr; Neat Waekt -"Beitave Me, XanUsee." I I' ' 1 U . i 1 wS a j ssvasMia.. Ill tORSK OAMKREL.' asslsUd by Mirtle Vail, BewerS Mam and spleedld east ia Jha mtssical fates. The Uttls Liar"; tWItaeler. anS Mar an: Oeeeer anS RsMmsm;; MARUHO ONUKI; Ls ZleMWerUi Oa Oaks end Detour "ISJ TKst ZORE." ' . ' Dance Tonight CotilUonHali 5200 Prize Wltz y Finest dance palace in the city. Roller bearing floor ; Jaxz music Butterfield. the sweet singer, wul be there. Bring tbe crowd." FOURTEENTH ITBEET ' last Below Wstblsgtoa TPANTAGES sbb MAT. DAILY 2 0 . ( ' THC KISJKAID KILTtCf, ' f Lads and 1 sssin front Ui laads of aeousBd. '. Sla Other Blfl Asia. Tarse ravfeiaoswa Dallr. Mlcht Certaia , at T and . ' 4 LY R I C MUSICAL . STOOst Matfaee Daily at Ji. Klshts start T:0. - TOXIUHT -. .- -v ' "Itark Acaie I Vnnuiar thaa r. '. . BUM ana rranas, aa s)S ana u. ta Ibatr Mecca laHrh-sttar, ' 3 "THE OWAOMe," - 3 - Um't Mtas It. - . Tesmlay nisit. Coentrr Store; Tberwlar. ooetlr Kveoes km; rrmUt ' C boras Girls' CoatssL "