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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1918)
THE WAR FROM VARIOUS ANGLES IN THE SUNDAY JOURNAL TOMORROW 4 : SOCIAL CALENDAR (: ; :; v:" ( ' Hoadsy, April S ' !; ? . Oueatniaht for Laurelhurst club mmbpi at Cotillion hall. :io " CLUB CALENDAR 7 v j , '. . Veaday AprU 1 " i 1 Auxiliary to Batteries A and B, 117 th Field Artillery. at CO Courthouse at S p. ro. - - , Army and Navy auxiliary at 413 Morrison street at 1:S0 p. ra. . -j o'clock. The Study Hour club meeting at the club house with Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons at 2 o'clock, ' - i - ' I . Hun's Sly ! Work Mrs.W.N.Akers Suave Managers Seat Spongers PRETTY BABETTE, RAYMOND who will appear In the come3y playlet, They Auto Know Better," which will be .one of the feature acts on the Orpheum bill which will open Sunday afternoon. v MRS. WILLIAM N. AKERS, was nominated for the presi dency of the Portland Parent-Teacher Council at the meeting Friday. Mr. Akera ia president of the Franklin Pictured in Is Named For On Broadway Hob-3Nbb; Under Ban in Denver 1 i . : ! High School Parent-Teacher association. t TTM".'!rT 1 Mabel; Talliaferro Stan irr New i'.-j l"-'!,'.v ! a t : s if Vr'' : I Portland Parent-Teacher Council Sandwich Scrambles for Stars Women Organize Society to See Nominates Active Worker for and Publicity With Slices of Sociability. bin upcnifig ax-ine Majestic. " . That Tired Working mea Have Chance to Sit ! ; " executive. Wbt otml IMfe of ?:jtj life HOW- pro-Germans And Germans take advantage of men of socialistic -bent . Of mind to spread their poisonous propar ganda and to transform their 'tools' Into i enemies of their ' own country Is shown clearly and plainly: Jn rPacifist or Traitor " which features the new bill opening at the Majestic theatre this . morning.' ' .-; Mabel Talliaferro Is starred and la sur rounded by capable interpreters of war characters. As a patriotic offering the play Is a welcome addition to other pa triotic productions featured today In Portland theatres. Miss Talliaferro plays a girl whose brother has the first num ber drawn in the, - draft. He falls to appear before his exemption board, due . to the, workings of. German propa gandists, of which a, banker is the head. lxve of country and of democracy, however, bring things to a happy end ing.-i When Mie Talliaferro. as Mary Aide, presents herself to the exemption ; board to take the place of her mlaemr brother, others who sought exemption are fired Jnto serving the nation. ; . j.,'-, - t . ... , : f ... .. Kaiser's Tall Pictured TbV Kaiser," the Beast of Berlin,' which opened this morning at the Peo ples theatre. Is a story that foretells the shattered 'dream of a despot. - As -a war picture It ii different from most, as Its scenes ?ars laid not only in allied na tions, but sjao In Germany and right in tha (Middle of the circle of the- house of -llohensollern. ' -'t. Intimate glimpses into the workings of the Prussian military machinery are shown. An Instance is revealed when an effloer - of the guard Is unable to bear the tasults of the kaiser flung at him when the war lord Is Irurpectng the '; palace guards. The officer asks for spe cial audtence with the kaiser, and is called a "swine." In a temper he knock the kaiser idown. As a Prussian officer, but one course is left hlnwaulcide. Former American Ambassador Gerard la portrayed In a scene with the kaiser, Who tells him that - Germany will take no nonsense from America after the war. The scenes shift to America, where great camps of soldiers spring into ex tstence. . Then comes the end of the shroud of war and with It the dawning of peace Berlin falls and the regime of the house of Hohensollern is done. The imperial palace Is filled - with troops of various nationalities. Allied generals witness the surrender of "the man who- has brought misery to millions of people. The kaiser's imperious air deserts him. but with an effort he grains his self- control until informed that .he is to fee a .prisoner of the' Belgian people. - Shorn of power, title and country, he Is con- fined a prisoner in Louvain. The picture is peep Into a somewhat fanciful .future, true In spirit, yet em . hellished In reality. "The Kaiser, the , Beast of Berlin" would never pass the board of censorship in Germany, it Is . Safe to say. ' "Sunshine Xan" at Star Ann pnnit.,tM inn. an.. the Zierfeid vni Una. "Minn in7" nA other attractions, began this morning de lighting patrons of the Star theatre In "Sunshine Nan," Paramount production. "Sunshine Nan" is an adaptation from "Calvary Alley" by Alice Hegan Rice, author of "Mrs.' Wiggs of the Cabbage . Patch." The play shows the struggle of an ambitious little slum girl and her rise to the wife of a successful Inventor. Comedy and dramatic situations with genuine heart interest strew the path of the swiftly moving photoplay. It is one of those pictures in which the scenes are constantly changing from one phase of life to another, maintaining tense Interest. Miss Pennington has a capable player In the role opposite her In Richard Bsrhelmcss who, before entering screen work, was a well known dancer. Other motion dispensers in the cast are Helen Tracey, John Hines. Charles Eldrldge. and others. Miss IJennington is highly entertaining both in rags and In silks. , I COMING FEATURES f 1IEIL1G Kolb and Dill, mirth-makers plus, in "The High Cost of Loving." this afternoon and tonight. May Rob-; son in a itue Bit Old-Fashioned." next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with matinee Saturday. Otis Skinner in Mlster? Antonio," underlined. BAKER At the Baker for the new week beginning tomorrow afternoon. Manager Milton Seaman will present ' the- Alcazar Players In "Believe Me. Xantlppe." a regular sure hit comedy drama. Iast performance of "Little Peggy O'Moore" this afternoon and to night. LIBERTY Beginning Sunday after noon, for four days and nights, William a, Hart In "The Tiger Man." and Mack D. Bennett's "Athletic Girls." Today A neglected cold is s child! head often leads to chronic catarrh and catarrhal dearaeaa atuntina child. rea'a mental growth, making them appear stupid.. TryKondorfs beryeold r (at nq charge to you) ' n.On,Q0OTkae aaad tala D-Tar-ttl4 oml aaaaba. eolea, aaaulmc. Boa blaed. Ma Wrtta aa lor oobp)b tary earn, hay tab el dru i . wui aeatent yoa ivunuBw mora anaa it cone, or we pay i or trial caa Ire write t EHMI .- ttaaxamis. tills. TE 2T m .., v , x 1 . f e - . v fy fa 1 Ufa" "iiff'j' J I & ,-s i i i vv ' s r ui i y j CKat Petty Graft DO TOU make it a business to solicit gifts on every possible occasion that arises or do the gifts you receive rep resent the real friendship of the donor? Do you -create situations which require your friends to shower you with gifts whether or not"they so desire? These questions arose when I heard a young woman commenting upon tho serles of gifts she felt compelled to shower upon a girl acquaintance. First, the girl's engagement was announced. Th speaker thought it necessary to send her in ingagement'"prsent - During the period of betrothal fou,r "showers' were arranged In her honor and on each oc casion the speaker added her contribu tion to the many others carried to the prospective bride. Then came the wed ding and an Invitation demanded a gift. The speaker thought her series of gifts at an end, but within the year came a small card announcing the arrival of a bouncing boy and there had to be a gift for the little fellow. The young woman, while complaining about the heavy draft made upon her, was ex pecting an Invitation to the wedding an niversary celebration. The case mentioned Is really one or an extreme character. But I dare say that nearly every woman and girl can match It with one In her own experience. The custom of giving to brides had a pretty and wholesome origin. In the early history of this country It was really a matter of necessity. -Furniture and furnishings were scarce and money was not plentiful indeed it never seems sufficiently plentiful. When a couple decided to marry their friends contribut ed from their homes the chairs, etc, that were necessary to start housekeeping, and there were always willing hands to help in . the necessary construction of the house. We have departed very far from that and tonight. Norma Talmadge in "By Right of Purchase.'? LYRIC "The Quacks,'! with Dillon I and Franks, this afternoon and evening. I Beginning tomorrow afternoon for the i week, "The Isle of Joy," with Miss Billle Bingham, a new soubrette. COLUMBIA Bessie Barriscale and Melbourne McDowell In "Those Who Pay" will open at the Columbia, Sun day afternoon. . SUNSET "The Price of a Good Time" will be the new early week offering at the Sunset. . e . , PEOPLES 'The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin." declared to have been one big sensation in the East, is the new offer ing at the Peoples. STAR Ann Pennington In "Sunshine Ann" la the current attraction at the Star. MAJESTIC "Pacifist or Traitor" Is on the screen at the Majestic. . STRAND Franklyn Farnum and Ju&ntta Hansen in "Fast Company." will be the new week film offering at the Strand, with Jimmy Green, English comedian, heading a number of vaude ville acts.. PANTAGES Vantages changes Mon day afternoon with "Yucatan," a musi cal comedy tabloid, featuring the bill. Peace Talk Rumor ! Nonsense, He Says Lord Cecil Insists Entry at TJalted States iBtp War Greatest Eve at of Ceatmry) -Much Will Be Accomplished. London. April 6. iU, P.) Lord Cecil. minister of blockade. Friday character ised the Austrian report that Premier Lloyd George and President Wilson are willing to aiscuss peace add that; pre mier - Clemenceau prevented them , as fantaatla nonsense." I "The entry, of the United States into the world war is the greatest' event of the century, if not of longer period." Lord Robert Cweil declared. "Much has already- been accomplished and far more Is to be expected from America in the future, when the full iurco America's eriort ia felt In the actual struggle. ... . ,. - "The enemy will regret that ha forced ( America lato tUe. war," t k Iff" II fc., X J .4J I old custom. I am sura we all enjoy aaaing to tne nappmess or a young bride, but it is possible to make the practice burdensome. 1 once heard a bachelor complain that he contributed hundreds of wedding presents 10 xrtenas who married and had never a chance to get even with them. I believe he paid a just penalty ior noi marrying. Some virls, I am sure.- are ' emhs.r. rassed by the gifts that shower upon them, especially when they marry. But outers, i rear, creata 'opportunities for petty graft with Mho clear calculations of a man engaged In business. I heard a girl remark that she would like to have, a big wedding -so that she would receive many gifts. She would have displayed much better taste by declaring; that Bhe wanted a large wedding so that per menas could share her happiness. There ia great pleasure In giving! beautiful gifts, and even small things j can express our love and admiration. I to receivewyet there Tre IUnu iloat each year. : There may be Joy in the giving, but there must be a limit to sucn expenditures. I know a younff woman who does not possess large means. P,ut her handiwork is wonderful, and tfnee she has many friends, a large percentage 6f her time is spent In making gifts. Give until It hurts when you are giv ing in a good cause, or to those you love and admire. Sefek and you -will find happiness in giving. But do not Impose upon your friends by boldly calculating how you can extract gifts from them. Let their gifts be spontaneous evidence of their friendship. Be an asset in the estimation of your, friends and do not become a liability that apparently re turns a measure of friendship only when soothed and rhumored with many gifts and favors. ; 'Liberty Offers Bill Hart in Drama IF YOU, while crossing a desert In a wagon train with your husband who Is a minister of the gospel, were to be confronted by an outlaw and given the ' choice to accompany him, or by your refusal condemn yout husband and your friends to death, what would your answer be? This Is the terrible situation that was seen on the screen of the Liberty the atre today in William S. Hart's picture. The Tiger Mm." Of course. If the outlaw was William S, Hart and the minister's wife was a movie fan she would have enough sense to know that shed, better take . a chance with the bandit, for while "Big Bill" kills a lot of men In pictures, he is no Prussian with women. In his portrayal of Hawk Parsons, the fierce bandit, he presents a new and at tractive type of man whose -jjouI, dead ened by crime, is strangely regenerated - . ' w - by the refining Influence of Ruth In - gram, played by Jena Novak, but which la not quickened into life until he real izes that she is purity itself, and that he, a moral monster, is unfit to ' stand In her presence. He redeems himself by making a great sacrifice, so after all he proves himself a hero of deserving fame. William Hart is at hi best as the human tiger. All that fierce quick action that ha brings Into all his wild western pictures is contained In "The Tiger Man." ., .-' -- ; . : ; - ." Those fine oldvscenes In tha desert give a real Hart setting to the picture. Tbe soft rustling voice of the desert, from where no one knows, can be imagined readily In . this presentation. Lighting effects are of the best and the photo play is skillfully worked. - ; - Ona scene seems to rive way nat urally to tha subsequent one. There is nothing in the picture to Jar the most oiaaa motion plctura ran s sense or correct action. In tbe motion picture field a recent oatent covers the use of a stationary slid to- provide a : background wlftle the film shows only tha actors' motions and can be made ia a studio without regard to tha scenery, - Ry Vella Winner M RS. WILLIAM N. Akers was. nom inated for president of the Portland Parent-Teacher council at the meeting hold Friday afternoon. Mrs. Akers was formerly president of the Woodstock association and Is now presi dent of the Franklin High association. Her intense interest and experience. In the) work makes her a strong candidate. There' were no-' other nominations for this office. The association has had a 8uccessr and harmonious year under the leadership of Mrs. J. F Chapman. Thjose . placed : !n nomination - were; President. Mrs. Akers j first vice presi dent, Mrs, J. D. Zurcher ; recond vice president. Mrs: L. A. Qulgley and Mrs. J. ? O. HaJI; third vice president. Mies Julia Sears and . Mrs. J.. Sherman-Tay-lof : fourth vice , president. Mrs.. JE. H. Palmer and Mrs. Ada Farmer: recording- secretary, Mrs. J. Fred Meindls and Mrs. J oseph Proroska ; corresponding secretary. Mrs- E. H. Ingham and Miss Crllla Shankwiler ; treasurer. Mrs. J, Sherman Taylor and Mrs. Belle V. Obert auditor, Miss Luella" Knapp, L, A. Wiley. Mrs. Ida Allhands and R. H. Steele. ' War. gardens were discussed by J. E. Cobter, supervisor of school gardens, and Miss Alice V." Joyce of O. A. C. Mrs. Chapman appointed the following committee to organize war savings clubs In ! the associations : - Mrs. W. L. Block, Mfa, Percy Rtowell. Mrs. J. D. Zurcher, Mrs. A. Ev Flegel. Mrs. H. V. Hartsell, Mrs. William Jf. Knapp, Mm W. N. Akera and Mrs. Otis A. Wise. The meeting of the Alpha Club ladies of Baker , at the Library auditorium Tuesday afternoon was one of the most Interesting sessions of the season and was well attended. In observance of Batter Babies , Week Mrs. J. W. Lamb gave an Interesting discourse on that topic and the discussion of the same was. led by Mrs. Solon shodd of Pull man. Wash., president of the Federa tion of Women's clubs of that state. Mrs, A. C. Voolker spoke on the coming Liberty loan -campaign. Mrs. Oliver Francis delighted the gathering with her Sjlaging of "The Laddie in Khaki." and Mrs. Lamb also rendered an enjoyable vocal number. t ' e ! At the regular meeting of the Vernon Parent-Teachers' 'association Tuesday the circle adopted a resolution to ask the city commissioners- to give the Al berta district better., fire protection. A. committee was appointed to arrange a meeting to organise a Thrift Stamp so ciety. Major Furguson , addressed the meeting ha was one of the first Brit ish officers to go to the front: at the outbreak of the war and- his talk was both entertaining and instructive. 1 FRATERNAL NOTES Kirkpatrlck Council. Knights and La dies of Security, , at Swiss hall . Friday I,lsht he,d a lre cUss nUUon-wlth the members the necessity of getting In mere members or losing the state ban ner to St. Johns ' council. Judge C. U. Gantenbeln spoke In behalf of the Lib erty bonds and 64 members declared they had already subscribed. . e e Multnomah camp. W. O. W., has a quota of 110,000 for the Liberty bond assigned to U. Friday night the mem bers of the camp subscribed $21,500. V. G. Chessman, ' chairman 'of the Lib. erty bond committee, was surprised at the result of his eloquent appeal to the members. : Major Richard Deich, con-, sul commander of the camp, presided. - The annual ball of the Knights of Columbus will be held tonight at the Multnomah hotel. Press suits are not necessary. Many soldiers will be guests. No charge will be made for ladies. Members and their frlensd Are Invited. George B. Thomas has been Invited by Masons to take under consideration the financing of a Masonic temple In SelN wood. Just at present he will confine his efforts to boosting the Sunnyslde Masonic temple. Ths plans and speci fications now outlined call fo $25,000 to be expended in that enterprise, and although this is 25 per cent' more than first planned, Mr. Thomas Is confident that it will be forthcoming In due time. Bed Time tVCR.VARREN The Wild Call$ to Jimmy Coon WHEN Jimmy Coon got back from his trip, aa a Mascot, with the sailor boys, and Jolly Uncle Tom, ,on the Sub marine, little Fred took Jimmy Coon back home. Little Fred and all- the fam ily were all very lovely and kind to Jimmy Coon, But one night Jimmy Coon heard tha "Call of the Wild." It was the little voice of a wild Coon In the Forest, call ing very softly, "Coonle, Coonle!" And that little voice sounded like a little ohiirt rrvinr in the night: and it made Jimmy Coon's heart Jump plt-a-pat. ... nj.llrit nteht- and 1 1 ewv ' the call of tbe Wild made Jimmy Coon I for tha free, wild life of tha woods. And Jimmy Coon slipped under the fence ; and swiftly stole away. Ha looked back once to see nis- mue ms tmr'm nrettv home, in a circle of trees In the moonlight- But Jimmy Coon didn't ton to say "Goodbye"? he Just made a e,lina for those lovely, thick woods! And he went atraignt as an- arrow ior the little voice calling "Coonle, Coonle ! - And what do you suppose jimmy won fntind. when he reached that voice? He ntLxr a very beautiful little lady Coon. standing all alone, on the high stump Of an old ST9arnor .tree: ana sne waa trembling with terror, aa a small, moq. gral, black and white dog. was barking fiercely, and trying to Jump to the top of the high stump, ana eaten n.er. Ton see. the lovely little lady Coon waa in great trouble. For aha couldn't get to any tree to climb : and if aha jumped down, tha mongrel would have caught her. For hia legs were much longer than hers, and ha could take longer leaps. And her' only chance of safety would have been to climb a tree, where the mongrel couldn't follow her. But tha pretty little Miss' Coon waa heipleu; and aha lust sat oa the top i fori m l 4. h ''is",fvf - 5- ..v.-.i; v :':.:?:..:.: : : :..-: :: Hat Makers In Chicago Ask More Pay ? Father Dearborn's Daughters Will Have to Pay More for Spring " Millinery. CHICAGO. April 6. (L N. .a ) Father Dearborn's daughters are going to pay more for their spring millinery this year. Nine hundred Chicago milliners, women and men, have organised unions. They have been getting 85 cents an hour and now expect to get sixty. 1 TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS wwniimitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHUwnniiH'.itiiiiiiiiiiiiiwuiii'iiiiJiuiiiii; MUSICAL FARCE HEILIG Broaswai at Taylor. Kolb and Ml in "Hits Cant of LTln "' :1 5 p. at. STOCK OJTERING8 BAKXK -Broadway betwera MottUob and AMar. A least r Ptayafa in "Uttla Patsy O' Moor " Uatinaaa Sunday, Wedaaaday. Saturday. 2;1S. IfTanlnca, 8:20. LYRIC Fourth and Btark. Ifarioal aonady. "The Quacks," with Dillon aad Franks. Daily ma tinea, II: SO. Eveniacs, Tilt and 9. VAUDEVILLE PANTACKS Bro.dw at AMar. ffaadHaar. "The Kineaid Ktltiem." Photoplay. Tha Prtoa of rally." Jiatwae. Z .Tnin. i ana HIPPODROME Broadway at YambiU. Yaada- Till feature: Uiae Edith BUrlini (in penon) Mutual Morie star. Photoplay, Margarita riacber in "Ana'a riabh." :0 te It p. m. STRAND Waahlastoa betwaaa Fait aad Watt Park. Feature photoplay. Jewel Canaan ia "The Giri With tha Chanpasae Eyea." Vau deville feature, Oypay Meredith e Co. 1 p. aa. to 11 p. aa. FEATURE FILMS COLUMBIA Sixth Between Waahlaaton "d BUra. Feature photoplay: Bill Hart ia "The Bandit sad the Preeeher." 11 a. m. to 11 p. jn. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. BUI Hart la "The Titer Man." 11a. m. to 11 p. ra. MAJESTIC Waahintton at Park. Mabel Talia fero in "Pacifist or Traitor. lie. rate 1 1 PEOPLES Wait Park at Alder. "The Kaiacr, tha Beast of Berlin." STAR Ann Pen rd niton la "Sunahine Naa" CN8ET Waahinctoa at Broadway. "Kasiona." Me X PPRTBlOOn Ha went straight as an arrow for that little voire calling "Coonie Coon lei" that stump, and trembled with fear, and cried for help. , Now what should Jimmy Coon doT He waa a young Coon and had never fought a dog Uka that In his Ufa, And here he was, a stranger to this forest In the South, all alone. e : And Jimmy said to himself, "Oh. how I wish Teddy Possum, or my big brother were here, to help me ! - And Jimmy Coon was afraid to attack that erose- I looking mongrel all alone. - But tha Pretty little Miss Coon looked at Jimmy Coon i and I kept crying, "Oh. please help ma, quick 1 ' That awful dog has almost caught me, many times. He has torn my nice new dress. Just see where hia terrible teeth have torn my sloe ne 0 v t e'. g pair of black shoes ! V: X f J A i Louis Graveure Shows Quality In Voice Concert Under Auspices of Mac Dowell Club Pleases Large Audience. LOTJIS GRAVEURE Is possessed of moat rmarkahl vnpal nowera : Tile voice, a middling high baritone, has all the wonderful qualities claimed for It by his most ardent admirers ; Mr. Graveure is artistic and skillful in handling his rare gift. He comes very nesr to being a great singer. Not wishing Lou la Graveure any hard luck. It is to bo re gretted that some experience of an un usual nature has not shocked his soul Into a predominating force. Mr. Graveure sang In concert before a large audience at the Masonic Temple Friday night under auspices of the Mac Dowell .club. The audience was ap prelcatlve to the point of adulation. A group of Irish songs, arranged by William Arms Fisher, had first place on the program. Of this group "The Leprehaun" and "I Love the Din of Beating Drums" proved favorites and were repeated. "Westron-wyndeV and "Flow Thou Regal Purple Stream," two of a group of old English songs, were well received and the latter was repeated. "Vision Fugitive" from "Herodiade" (Massenet) must be accorded first place among the songs of the concert. All the songs of the French group were magnificently rendered. The songs written by Bryeeson Tre hame while Interned In a German prison are strong In their human appeal. The Dirge for a Fallen Soldier" and "The Huguenot" hold first place among them. Among the American songs, the "Re aF 1 . Ta-'wj'awjei 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 its flavor is deli cious, the natural flavor of the cocoa bean .4 The genuine bears this trade-mark and is made only by ; Welter Bater 8 Co. Ltd. . DORCBCSim MASS. . taaa. .u. g. rar. or. By Betty Frasela . THET were holding a love-feast in front nf tha Omhx.n. vsi, McGettigan. suave manaarer. and the nonetheless suave W. W. Ely, who pre sides over the destinies of that other vaudeville house a bit farther down the street tne Hippodrome, you know. It -war somewhat of a shock to me : rawer a jar. I might say. that these two should be so friendly. Still it shouldn't have been, had I stopped to consider. because we newspaper persons are that way, too. That Is, we intermingle more or less, no matter how our respective papers may carry on against each other, and blurb about their own news ser vice perfection and the terrible short comings or the other fellow'a Bo It hsppened that I Just naturally butted In to make It a crowd and te get an earful, because sooner or later Mr. McGettigan Is going to tell me all about the new home that the Martin Beck Interests are going to build In Portland for the prpheum shows. One can never tell, you know, when,' where pr how news Is going to break, so It pays to be on the Job all the time. But Frank was mum as an oyster on the new home stuff, and Mr. Ely led off. "You seem ' to gravitate south." he volunteered to me. "South," I countered, "what "Well, friend Frank here gets In the news now and again, and no further from your tower to the north there's another sure-enough vaudeville house, a regular "Well, well," I agreed feebly, begin nlng to get the drift, "how Is business at the HId. anyway V "Great," jjuoth W. W.. "Why. "last Sunday, for instance, we handled," and he gave ma the figures which I don't attempt to repeat, because I never was good In arithmetic, but I know the num ber sounded- like a Liberty loan quota. and I .know, moreover, that W. W doesn't pad his attendance recorda "Soma of 'em were an hour late, too," he' continued. Didn't" connect with the new light-saving clock, but we treated 'em to a great bill and say, for next week we've got a show that will simply knock 'em vold. "Getting the Money,1 a sketch. Is the top liner and believe me, we're doing It.'.' Friend Mc was growing reetli They say," he confided as he 'lighted another Sweet Cap, "they do say that Leona LaMar, our new big type) offer ing, the Oirl With a Thousand Eyes,' "Say, she must be seeln thnlgs,' chlried W. W.. and had hot. Billy Pan rle sauntered along with a handful of May Robson publicity 'Us hard telling what might have happened next. So It goes. They're all good boys. too. And by the way. when you're reading that Liberty loan trailer on tha films about town next week Just re member that It was the fine Hibernian hand of Frank McOettigan that writ IL Society Woman Dies After Operation Santa Barbara, CaU April f U. P.) The funeral of Mrs. Hobart Chatfleld Taylor of Chicago, who died here last night following an operation, will be held Tuesday. Interment will be at Monteceito. near Santa Barbara. Mrs. Chatfleld Taylor was a daughter of the late United States Senator Charles B. FarwelU Bhe was a leader In Chicago society. oulem""by Sydney Homer was sung with greater sincerity than any other song of the evening. "Tommy Lad" was sung by request and made a decided hlC Mr. Graveure's extra songs war "Sylvia" (Speaks). "Widow Bird (Traharne). "Vale" (Russell) and "Pleading" (Elgar). Mr. Traharne is a fitting accompanist for a singer of Mr. Graveure's rare ability. -' r - DuSluW 1753 s DENVER. COLO, April . I. N; 8.) ' A "SoclatT for t h Prvntlon nf Seat Sponging Among Women" Is -being organised by Mrs. Marie Jeanne Bllves-tre-Thorpe, Denver social leader. The object of the society, as explained by its sponsor, is to "foster a series of Justice and proportion among; Idle women relative 4o the acceptance of seats In street cars from men whof have been working from eight to 18 hours." - - m i .. .. i Acreage Free for Farminri Chlcago, April .(!. N. 8.) The Minneapolis, SU Paul A Sault Ste Marie i a 11 road has 60,000 acres of land along Its right of way which It wllj turn over Into small farms, free V charge, to those desiring to cultivate it, at was announced today. Employes of the system will be given first considera tion In the choice of the land, j AMUSEMENTS THRIFT STAMPS 4 and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS on Sale at Business Offioe. Tbe Journal BAWDT. PSKAJCT DANCING TOKIGHT ARBOR GARDEN Seeesd ascMorrlaos ! BATE TOU HPAltn OCB 5EW OftCHKHTBAI ; i?.? POPULAR PRICES - I TICKETS ROW 14. : t ItlilHft ' .si U C II Ifl Broadway at j Tsyler riEtlLilVs Mala t aaA-Ut BprriAi. pjuce . -a j Mat. Today, 2:15 Tonight, 8:15 KOLBDILL IN TMS MUSICAL PAR0K, "High Cost of Loving" 'Exrelleat Caat atsastar' Girl Today L4t Teaigkt, !. to Me klOHA LA MAR, tbe Girl With the Tbetetaal tr: Ceunt Parreae, aaaiatad by MIm Trli Ollvert Lena? Kartell' OUSAN end MAVMONOl Teams Tflei greSeaa and ailNrmeesi "BXIMPTION. i mm i - Aloazam PLAVSMS tUaa. Toaj lM Tirae T"nlffct "Littlb riaav o-Mooaa." , The etory of litUa IrUb.rrl "taet ever " Keaijim. .. 0c, Te Set. aatinee, e. A0. I Heat week: elleee Me. XenUeeaT PANTAGES MAT. DAILY S :30 TN KIRKAIO KtLTIStC . and laaaiaa ft.ia Ullaaaa t SeeUaad. All Otaa ats Aata. : Three rarferniaaeea iMUr. Kat CarUlS . at T aa4 LY R I G MUSICAL, sroca Xatiaaa DaUr at t iO. Klshta IgUrt T:S, BHlea and raanka, aa Kike sad Ike Is theif slatee kass-setta. "THI QvAOKt, j Don't Maes II Mast Week, Btarttec Teiserrow UsUaae " The late ef j f . r DANCING CLASSES rreu aesarese M. xiagler Offers 4 1-Hour Let4on SI Of coarse you want to learn to dance, and yon '11 learn easily and most sau tafaetorlly at tha Ringlet Academy. All popuJar dancee taught. Oixhei tral rnuslc for classes. Kpaelal Hon. r "Jsht classes. Private laasona and yvtday night daasea. Call Broad eray UtQ for appointment. RiiiglerV Dancing Academy! - ' 14th strsel Balew ttaaaJsgtoa Hearst-Pathe News - OREGON JOURNAL Maws pteturM of Berth west aattoaal eents wfll anMr aad aee at lead In a theatre ihnu.K: a. out ' iha aorthwMt. 4 w.. ta&jestM at fartiaaa. J"aj2,aay fff 'I;