THE SUNDAY JOURNAI-FIRST IN NEWS, FEATURES AND PHOTOGRAPHSr-TOMORROW
..V . '!;, CLUB CALENDAR
j: -mhiiii 'Awn
Wpodlawn JUd Cress unit at It 'doc at the Weodlawn srol-
"MimniajT'u Batteries" A and B. 14TU Field Artillery, at p. m.
at ISO Central llaraxy.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
? :' ' Meads j, April II I
Ohio Stale ncltr will hold Its moBthlirdlfctier at the Turn Vereln
hall, to t followed by dancing and cards." Dinner at 7 o'clock.
flje of itp
foetal
Wit
erry Round of
Good Things
Staged
May Robson Clever as
and Leona La Mar
Amazing.
Ever
.
fi v n.ttv Vrnrti
tlKLI lerte ma. whet a week I've
r o n't rr nvr the w v Leona
UMr answered my questions at that
' strictly confidential matinee at the
Orpheum Wednesday afternoon, and If
she just didn't read my very mind I
Con l Know wnai you u can n.. vi
' - 1 Jt .... ' friJYU. ah il M If tkXA
van Mr. Mcuetuaan. wno Knows jusi
.everything SDOUl vaunevine paopia ana
aeta.. awaara it's cot him atumped. So
there you are.
s " And Thursday night when the curtain
Veat up at the lieiug ana mere w&sn t
. ay cue music, ana no epoi iieu. ami
- fto chorus girls In full Undress, it hardly
aeemea mat mere wa toun w vw muj
snow, wui mere was, ana mj raiuwu
was Just as clever ana convincing ma
she was, oh, ever so many years ago,
' When I ffrst saw her.
Arcn t the old-fashioned snowa mayoe
the best, after all 7
A
'.' ItM.niiM. mil v -Pnnirln la almnlv all
. fussed ud about his new shows, too.
' k.i.ua . wiin-Vif n1a aklnntr will arrive
with his "Mr. Antonio," and I Just knew
' Mr. Tangle would say it's going to he
me. very ueoi winia ui mo
It not that Max Flyman Is coming the
followlnsr week In "Nothing But the
Truth."
. . . i . a I .
oo wen jusi nave 10 wait. nu juuji
. for ourselves, I guest, ana see which one
IX v. vnu nntlfpri that most of the
. ... j, .
..lav. v n ( ud ann n:ivn napn mmMiiffur
rAnd don't you think that's all arranged,
on purpose, to take people's minds off
me trageay oi me war .'
Let's hope, too, that net week will be
nice and warm, because beginning to
morrow afternoon Manager McGetttgen
la going to have lor nis Dig type aci
' The Greater, Morgan Dancers," and up
in the art room ycsieroay saw jmk
Seed working on a picture of them, and
Makes alive, they scarcely had a thing
on. Frank says tneyre great, ana nes
r' good Judge.
Milt Seaman of the Baker and the
Lyric was in to see me this week, all
smiles over the smashing success of the
Alcasar Players this week in "Believe
Me. Xantlppe," and with an additional
. beam because tomorrow they re going
1 . . .11. T tt 1' 1,
0 pui oa aaiuws jane uw
, "Salomy," don't you? Great sjv'f, and
I'me sure the Alcffxar people will do It
Justice.
r (Down at the Lyrlp (MUs) BUJle Bing
ham has found home with the patrons
already, and will be seen again next
, week in "Ctliaret de Luje."
good, doesn't it?
GREATER MORGAN DANCERS in one of their most
striking poses, taken out of doors in Southern California.
The Greater Morgan dancers wiU be the headline 4itrac
tion at thQ Orpheum, beginning Sunday afternoon. -I
It ,11 i
1 1 . 'riJT' x it x-. .
Baby Week Has
Proven Big
Success
Lessons Brought to Attention
Great Practical Value
to Community.
of
By VelU Wlaser
TIE celebration of Baby Week has
proved an unqualified success and
Mrs. A. F. Flegel. who Was chairman
of the arrangements, is to be congratu
lated on the excellence and practicability
of the lessons brought- out at the vari
ous lectures, demonstrations and dis
plays throughout the city. The Parents
Educational bureau in the eourt house
Time Tdle. -L
Jimmy Coen Set Out to flni Hus(
JIMMY COON and bia mate. Mra,
Jlmhiy, started at once to find a
house. You know that Jimmy's snat
waa formerly Miss Carrie Coon of Shin
ing Lagoon. Ga, Jimmy Coon was so
airxlous to get Carrie Coon, that he
consented to have his fatherrln-law. his
mother-in-law, and their 14 children live
wtth them. And the whole family started
at. once, to select a nice, pew, large
house for the whole family.
And as they all went through ,the
woods, looking for a big, new house.
Jimmy's mother-in-law went In front,
to pick out the proper home. You see
she was older than Jimmy Coen. and had
lots of experience in renting houses, and
after the whole family had climbed ever
60 tall trees. Jimmy Coon's father-in-law's
lame back gave out'. completely ;
and he groaned ; "Mother Coon, I can't
stand climbing up and down any more
tal frees. That porus plaster you put
or my back last night, came off. and
has been the eenter for the dissemina
tion of much valuable advice concern-1 ,' v . j
lL.o. . C.Yl.f ,c",,rtn- nPUr8lt,y,W onre for a, home for the wholo
r-t w. Jio" tOTv? na ",n5 J?M' ; 'aniily. or I shall faint away I"
dren was given. Bach afternoon during . 1 v,. ,.K. ,
th. w..k tt.. ),.. wn .i... .i... And Mrs. Coon replied, 'Now cheer
mThj Vi ZSr lP- Father Coon I
n w a,TVll 1S kltO eUUl I
torium of Meier ft Frank's wtth speak
ers on the health of babes and children.
The Monday Musical club and the Mac
Dowell club have contributed music.
Proper clothing for iables, baby furni
ture and other things calculated to make
the baby well and happy are displayed
about the room. The final meetine- Is
being held today, with Mrs. W. H. Skene.
iiretuueiii oi uie ir'ortiana ruit and
Flower mission, presiding..
Chapter F. P. E. p.. met Thursday In
regular business meeting with Mrs.
Clyda Carlos. Plana wera discussed for
extensive work next year alone patriotic
lines. The next 'meeting willTe an all
day session i with Mrs. WUlard. Gar-
( ments will be made for French orphans.
3
Russian "School 0os Bay Land Bill
Of Music to
Be Featured
Arguments Made
Waafclnrton. Aorll ll.(WA6Hla-
TON BURRAU OF TJIE JOURNAui
Bnator Chamberlain and Oswald Wirt
appeared before the publlo lands ctrn-
mlttoA VtMii t a nrMuitit furtnor arafu-
Luden E. BeCKe"r Will Appear rnent for the Chamberialn-Slnnott bill
lands, which Is hanging fir beca-urasof
the committee decision to whittle down
tha proceeds for Oregon. j
In Recital -jat Reed
College.
4House oi Glass'
Suits Talents
Of Star
a
Clara Kimball Young Shines as
Victim of Circumstances
j In Plya.
LAItA KIMBALL, YOUNG Is starred
in a role that suits her admirably
In "Toe, House of Glass" which opened
today's new bill at the Majestic theatre.
Although Miss Young's talents enable
her to perform with marked success
practically any role, she is seen perhaps
at her best when playing the part of a
victim ot circumstances.
In 'ThoHouse . of Glass"
Fairbanks' Wife
Asks for Fair
Play
The Other Woman' Wawied That
Evidence May Be Made
Public.
Member of the University club and
their friends are invited to a dance to
be given at the Multnomah "Tiotel this
evenlpg at t:3" o'clock by the officers
of the post at Vancouver barracks in
honor of the University club.
You know it's late In
the season; and alb tha desirable houses
have been taken ! But you brace up and
follow me, for I don't care to look at
more than 40 more houses, before I de
cide where we will" live!"
And poor Father Coon put both hands
on his lame back ; and groaned and
groaned, as he dragged, himself at the
tail end of the long procession. And It
was awfully funny to see Jimmy Coon's
mother-in-law leading .tha way. mile
after mile, as the single file procession
am Diea inrougn me, wooaa.
And when Mother Coon climbed the
tallest tress, to see the top apartments,
very member of the big family wanted
to pone, ni or nr naaa into every
bedroom, to see just how many rooms
there were.
' And poor Father Coon, with his lame
back, thought he must climb every single
tree, too, and look at the size of the
pantry and dining -room, for Father
Coon had a wonderfully good appetite,
At last Mother Coon found a big Live
Oak tree; and after thoroughly exam-
Two Are Clvrn Commission ;
Washington. April II. Commissions
have been Issued as follows : j
Charles M. Wheeler. Journal building.
Portland, first lieutenant engineers, of
ficers reserve corps ;. Kd win II. Miller
national, army.
At last Mother Coen found a bio Hva
ak Tree
Ining the location and view, she said la
pride, "Now I've decided that we'll all
live here, with my dear son Jimmy Coon,
and my dear daughter, Carrie ! You see
there is a nice big spring of cop) water
in the front yardJust the place to ge
our drinking water, wash our clothes,
and wash our food, ana take, oyr daily
bath!"
And all tha family nodded, their
heads, ahd agreed that' tha locatioa
suited them exactly.
University Club Dance
On account cf the numerous dances
given this, week, the usual informal
dancing party given Saturday evening
by the Woman's Cooperative league wiU
be omitted tonight. '
Aviation Mechanic bill 14
1 Lake Charles, La., April 13.-r(I. N. 6.)
orriclai announcement was made Frfc
night that Mechanic Groavenor of Inr
dlana was killed late Thurs4ay In a fall
Utan an airplane at Gerstner' field. His
neck was broken.
a PROGRAM of eero pool Mora of" tha
Neo-Rqsalan school will be given
by Lucien ' E. Becker. ; F . A. O. O-, at
a.
his lecture recital of, organ music ai
Reed college Tuesday evening. April T. I of Salem, second lieutenant engineers.
. ... ... D,a I lUIUUnU.RlIIII. '
ir. uacxer uuKJifn muua.u i
music and will illustrate with aelecUonsI
from, recent piavlo composers. This will
be th seventh In the aeries pf concerts
given by Mr. Becker in the chapel at
Reed rollers on the Olds Memorial organ.
It will begin at p. m. and Is open to
the public without charge.
The nrorram follows :
Rmmhh ma 22 No. S O. Ktnanoff
Muurka opoa s ma.
Nocturne ouns 3 No. 3.,..
iillabr opfu IS.
. . G. Karcaooff
. . . . A. iblnaky
"Tha CuUoq" opoa 14 ha. S : , . . ..A- Araaakf
"BooTenir an ru.' opoa l -". i . . w. roi-. j
aarraada oral Na. t.i 8. Bachmaamov
Praluda oyua 2 No. .. i ......... .A. Scriabina
Tfaaiuoa Indaua" ,.K. Hlniaka-Karaakaw
Prelude O ahaip minor a. BachawaiBo
Sonata B flat major. Falix Maadalaaoba Barthokiy
AllatT eon ona.
. Anaaala rtlifioao.
Allcfretto.
AUegto aaaaatoae rlTtea.
Biggs Is Confirmed
As Alaska Governor
Washington. April II. (U. P ) The
senate late Friday confirmed Thomas I
Rlggs. Jr.. as governor of Alaska.
Centrifugal force la employed In
Chicago inventor's machine to convey
concrete evenly to all 'parts of a mold
for making tubular- concrete poles.
!
I like them
instead of toast for?
breakfast-. d3o6&z
POSTTOflSTIES
SWEET rUIVORY CORN FLAKES
in
SmYoarHaly
With Cullccri
aoaa, Taloaat
Sbo. eaoa. Si
eah of
Of, a.
AMUSEMENTS
"Co:
m
e
Wliat:
she ably
souni f portray a woman who spends one year
auu a ttitut in jau Decause xne au
, V, ,t Vv1 1 .V. I 11
irhim ..m. to h a irood a dace as I hi a Jewlol robbery, then. 10 years later.
any to remind you to buy Thrift Stamps Pfar wlfef a railroad mag-
i4.d rr a Wu r Mil v in 7 a Sl:imn or a Hal,i
- " " " ' - . TVi Win . M,.
lilberty bond, If you haven't aireaay - - TT"r"l
OKJ' ar nnr 1rat In tha film nontUn T
i Let's see, where are "The Seal leads one to believe that any sort of
Rovers" going to, be? Oh, yes, at the "bad" ending may result, but is smoothed
If iDDodrome. of course. A tabloid mual- out satisfactorily.
cal comedy, Manager Ely says, and, l A Sunshine comedy with a bunch of
pippin. This is but the headline act wni toj Keep me actors on the Jump
he promises, of a pill of exceptionally isaisoinciuaea on tne mi.
good stuff, including a big photoplay,
aim uivuio bmhik... - I (leaver : to unim tha aliniitnn f
wnicn reminaa me, uiougu v m?m every member of Portland Star who is
NEW YORK, April 13. (U. P.) Mrs.
Douglas Fairbanks, wife of the mo
vie star. Intimated today that she would
apply for a divorce unless he and "tha
otler woman" publicly acknowledge
their alleged mutual love.
"She (naming a popular screen act
ress) has Uriel her friends, her mother
and my representatives that her love
for Douglas is the biggest love of her
life," Mrs. Fairbanks said, "and If she
does not play the game fairly I will pro
vide evidence to prove these statements."
nmimnoummiinninRM
w
ill Bfcrtt'Break 1
i
! :
May Tliet
-Iliiroifflgai;
aad
WAR SAVINQS STAMPS i
oa Sale at j
Business Office, The Journal ;
aomewhat irrevelent, that next week I
may have something to tell you about
the "Divine. Sarah" Bernhardt, way do
she's coming soon.
Well, guess I'd better stop before, the
copy reader chokes me off, though I
would like to acM that Ted Lansing,
Pantaares publicity provider, says the
Pan is doing great business this season
with a whole raft of good things to
please its patrons.
'iMiiniiiiiiciiiiiimiiiiuihiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiuiniimwiiwii
TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS i
a registered voter.
The Neighbors of Woodcraft are sell
ing more Thrift Stamps than any fra
ternal Order in Oregon. Tha, demand
for t bm through the various locals Is
Dpnq expectations, ana the grand of
ficers m this city are pleaaaa. The
soiling campaign will continue?
i.
Multnomah camo. W. O. W Fridav
rugnt held initiation with a class of Bix.
The Liberty bond committee reported
a total ipf $37,000 subscribed through the
camp. 4t wiu probably exceed J40.000.
ine original quota set was 110,000.
W W 9
The Women of Mooseheart Leerion will
give a dapca at Moose temple next Tues-
Amr lt.a A 1a - 11 . m
1 COLUMBIA Elsie Ferguson in "Bosa rr ""y . Z. i .m . . ,8 V lne
i mtv va. uvuu xiiuBiu lias
iuukhti Kita jouvet in we i oeen prpviaed.
1 Forget.'
FEATURE. FILMS'
iiiBmii8iiiiii)iniii)tiiiiwiiiHWtiiiiuiiiiihiuiiiiiiiiiiiiinw!)Uiiiii.
.Following are the pew photoplay at
tlactlons opening tomorrow fpr fore
part of the new week runs
minmunmiinumiiiuiinniiinmramamroiiiS
liKAMA
Mar Bobaoa in A Ljttla Bit Old Faahioned."
B:16 p. m.
STOCK OFFERINGS
BAKEE Broadway between Morrison and Alder.
Alcazar FlaRra in Benere Ma. Aantiprx.
Matinee Sunday, Wednesday, Satnrday, 2:15.
KTeninss. B:2tt.
T.VR1C Fonrth and Btark. Musical enmed.
"Tha lata of Joy," with Dillon and Frank.
Daily maun, 2:80. Evenings. 7:15 and 9.
VAUDSVlIa! .
PANTAGE8 Broadway at Alder. Headllner.
"The Kinoaid Kiltie." Photoplay, "Th Price
of Folly." Alaunea. St:SO. Tenins. 7 and B.
HIPPODBOME Broadway at tamhUL Vaude
Tflle teature: Little Lord liobert, famous
midget actor. Photoplay, Gladys Hulette ia
"Runaway Komsnc.' l p. m. to 11 n.
STRAND Washington between Park and West
Park. Feature photoplay Gladys Brockwell in
1 "A Branded SouL" Vaudeville feature. Gush
ing and Eileen, entertainers. 11 p. m. to 11
FEATURE FILMS
COLUMBIA Sixth between Washington and
Stark. jreatur pnotopiay: Bushman aad
Bayna in "Tht vole ol Uonscienea. 11
m to 11 p. m. :
LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. William Des
mond in "The Captain of His 8ouL" UuU
and Jeff cartoon. 11 a. m. to 11 r, m.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Clara Kimball
loung in "iUI iious oi Ulaaa." 11 a
to 11 p..m.v
PEOPLES Wert Park at Alder. 11 a, m. to 11
p. m. i ne avaiser, tiie tteaat ot Berlin.
STAR Washington at Park.
Mrs. Vernon Castle ia "Convict 93."
SUNSET Washington at Broadway? "The Price
oi a vooa a ime.
The present struggle on the 'Western front is known to the German - people as "The
Kaiser's Battle," according to the Washington Herald, and for this reason the higher powers
realize that "it would hardly do to allow the Kaiser's name to be associated with a - colossal
military failure as it would be if the present struggle were allowed to rest where it now
stands." And so German legions fight desperately on in the hope of winning a decision.
That their hopes are futile is the firm conviction of the Allied armies as evidenced by Premier
Clemenceau's assertion that, "come what may, they will not break through," and the assur
ance of General Foch that "most glorious hopes are permissible." To these assurances is
added the statement "of Lloyd George that "the French and British are buoyed with the knowl
edge that the great Republic of the West will negtect no effort which can hasten its troops and
its ships to Europe." .
Read in THE LITERARY DIGEST this weekApril 13th issue a sweeping review of
the great. struggle raging on the Western front, showing it from every angle. . .
Other striking articles sure to interest every reader are:
How Homes Are Being Repaired and Replaced in France
This Enlightening: Article Is Illustrated With Five Reproductions, of Designs by French
Architects, Showing the Different Types of Buildings Under Way
DANCING CLASSES
Pref. Meatreae M. Kliflar Offers
4 1-Hour Lessons $1
Of coure you want to learn to dancei
and you'll learn easily and most sat
isfactorily at the Klng-ler Aeadamjt.
All popular -dencee-teugrht. Orches
tral mualo for classes. Special Mon
day nljtht classes. Private lessons
and Friday night classes. Call Broad
way 110 for appointment.
RinglerV Dancing
Academy
lit SUtet Below f sflsiUe
I
TICKETI JVQMT
lELLlSO
i
UCII ft" Broadway at Tsyler
fsILlLll Male 1 ad A. lift
LAST
TIME
Tonight, 8:15
-sreriAL. THICK-
t-W
Mati Today, 2:15
.Favorite Asaartcaa CeasadUase
MAY ROBSON
la tire XsiedraisaUe Fares
A UHLE BIT OLD-FASHIONED
FLRI SUPPORTINS) 0tf t
Today S1.0S. BOe. TenloM 1 0 SOa.
PEOPLES Maeterlink's "Blue Bird."
With a lQ-plece orchestra.
(HKA.MJ uraca ltd. wnn iieroerx
Hawllnson and Claire PuBray. Vaud- ' Tsutalc Lines
vllle feature. Victor Campinarri, Spanish tXOJklEN who keep their muscles solid
OAncer. I and firm dn nnt nnnnirA Misrarins
cneeKS' iana double chute as years are
GKat
SUNSET r pouglas Fairbanks n
, Ttegg-le Mixes In." Added attraction.
.Alice Howell in fWhafs the Matter With
IFatherr'
STAR'Convlct 993." with Irene
Castle, and "Friendly Enemies," featur
t- In Chester Coinklln and other slap-
stickers of lesser prominence, make up
'the new bill starting at the Star theatre
this morning. I
"Convict 993" Is a mystery play brim'
ful of climaxes! and breathless sltua
1 ' Uons.
new
of those melodramatic Incidents
never fail to hold attention.
' Mrs. Castle is first seen in prison srarb.
- 8he is serving sentence for a "crime of
which- she was innocent. Later Bhe en
added to their ages. Their figures re
tain youthful lines, and they escape the
marks pf time and cheat old aseaout of
some oi its usual victories, i.
Time'! makes an impression on every
thing aind everybody. The granite col
umn crumbles into duet and the solid
oak becomes tha food of ivy. Among
the first signs of age that appear in the
human faca are those due to the flabbi-
ness of the muscles which permit the
. There is nothing particularly ?TJl"B Bam lo aroop na become
h m.im.tin i.M.ni. fhn It isi a peculiar fact that many of
1 1 V - , . I. ,
in wwiiei) mruu zeaaousiy guaru uieir
age as a secret are not wise enough
and sufficiently far-sighted to 'prevent
time from leaving its 8 tarn a uion their
tera the social world where sAe endures fa5. . advertise their age
all sorts of trials because of her for
mer associates. , ,
'"w.tmw".,.wwiniwHWnwiwimiiniiiwiiumuHaiwium
FRATERNAL I
wiSMSMmimMiiimaimirawiniwBiiwiiriiaiiiHHiuua
Kirkpatrlck council. KolgiUs and La
dies cf Security, had Swiss halt filled
with nvmbers and friends Friday night
at its ntnitriy social and dance. Dr.
Vose, now a lieutenant in the medical
corps, bid farewell to the council. He
expects' to b in France shortly. The
organisation is prospering in its new
hall and Its social N affairs enable the
active members o bring in applications
at the closed meetings." "
a a I
' Portland Star homestead. Brother
hood of American Yeomen, by resolution
,. has authorised its secretary to secure
Initiative signatures for the 'delinquent
tax - notice" bill, and for bill "fixing
compensation for publication Of legal
. notices." . Airs. Yetla tlalnes has an of
flee at SOS Alisky building and will en-
r
THRIFT 8TAMPS
:r and .
WAB SAVINGS STAMPS
rn Bale at
Baalness Office. Tha Journal
while keeping the number of their birth
days under cover.
There is a very serious phase to this
question. ine conditions tnat cause
the cheeks to sag affect the other
muscles or the body and important or-
gana they support in losing their natural
positions. This causes endless trouble
and suffering.
i suppose tne cynic would remark that
th , persistent operation of feminine
Jaws should keep the fecial muscles
strong and healthy, but women who find
athelr cheeks saglng and a secondary i
enm oeveiopmg have no time for the
cynic i It is then that they take a seri
ous view , of the conditions that cause
them annoyance , and, advertise their
agre. . , . f. .:
Women who regularly massage their
facial land neck muscles are nod dis
posed ito sagging jowls. Their cheeks
are firm and regular and their necks
retain jthe pretty lines of youth. When
flabblness puts: in an appearance mas
saging invariably corrects an embarrass
ing ceadition. But the woman who val
ues a r good complexion and youthful
face does not wait to be embarrassed.
Site wisely adopts precautionary mea
sures which ward off th encroachment
of age. and Its telltal facial lines.
It i fact, however, that some of the
RUSSELL,
women who give a great deal of atten
tion to their complexions and f aciaf lines
are less particular in dealing with their
general health and avoid the exercises
that promote general physical beauty,
Women who lead outdoor lives retain
their youthful figures, ajid their hip and
waist and bust lines do not swell to ele
phantine proportion. Their muscles are
all solid and firm and they do not ac
cumulate the fat and surplus weight
that are bound to annoy all who lead
sedentary lives.
The question of diet, of course, en
ters Into this subject Women who
persistently eat fat producing foods and
never exercise are store to develop soft
and flabby muscles as well as exces
sive weight that disturbs th symmetri
cal proportions of the human body. Peo
ple who are the heaviest eaters need the
most exercise. But very often they are
the ones -who acquire sluggish habits.
While massaging invigorates the
muscles and is essential to shapely
racial lines "and good complexion, it
will not fully overcome the ravages
oi inainerence to the general exer
cises that strengthen the whole body
and diets that are productive of health
ana vitality. .i
If yfeur cheeks have started .to sag
ana 'a telltale second chin is developing,
it Is not too late to undertake the
strengthening of thte face and - neck
muscles, but if you still maintain the
facial lines of your youth, be sure to
adopt precautionary measures to pre
vent your - face from advertising your
age.
A woman's facial lines often exag
gerate her age, but they - can also help
to cover tip the footprints of th pass
ing years. ri .----?
Tnd
tk'
MOTHER CRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
A OertatoBtiTaaf FeveHeba
Mtanarh Trsaklea. Teetalag
i Hark. Wirah Thar Br eek fj C
t a-Mrf t 14 aewa. A jell Dram if.
' f6 B)fnta maited FRKS- Addiaae,
n.alra
;io
Mate.
jbsuBetitiite. MOTHER fiRAY COVL 0J. K.T.
Tie"Preiiident and Tom Mooney
Labor and Capital Bury the Hatchet
Food in France .
Germany's Prize Lie
Why We Drink Tea
A Crutch With Rockers
Us S. School Garden Army
I ( Prepared by U. Bureau of Education )f
Gipsy Smith's Biggest Job
War on Non-Combatants
The 1918 Political Drive Starts-
Making the Baltic a German Lake
America's "Designs" Upon Siberia
Surgical View of Woman's Fitness for
War Wprk
How We Welded Damaged German
Ships
Pound for Pound 50-50 Rule
(Prepared by the Ut 5. Food Administration) i
Kipling on German Kultur . j
Remaking Religion I
President Wilson Defines the Cdn.
sciehtious Objector ; ;
HIgf
Mr. llartia Back Praaeat i
TMC ORSATBR MPROiM OASJOBR.
Vi. H. Mseart and etalyaa Bradford.
Fraaci Tele sad Gas Head.. BnrWl and
Hurler Tire NlUlw Bta llarry L
Co. TJTItAN. U lareloa piiaipaai
A Valuable Full-Pag Map Showing Jhe German Advance Day by Day, from March 21st.
Many Other Fine Half -Tone Illustrations and Cartoon j
Refute Idle Rumors With Facts from "The Digest" '
N
These are days of rumors and reports that grow
up over nigh,tand unsettle, the minds of patriotic
citizens. Most of tfyem are wholly false, many are
due to enemy propaganda. The more alarming
they are the more likely it is that their origin and
purpose are Teutonic. To combat these stories of
ships torpedoed and regiments destroyed you have
only to know the facts, for truth, now as ever, is
mighty and will prevail. To get these facts, in con
ciseand instantly accessible form, presented with
out bias or partisanship, with no attempt to magni
fy or minimize the truth, you have merely to; read
''THE LITEHARY DIGEST. This 'greatest of
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world events ofnterest in the fields of politics, art,"
literature,8cience,religion,social service.etc It saves
you the labor of reading a lost of newspapers and ,
magazines, giving you the cream of th$ir contents
in a concise form. Keep posted on all the real news
of the day by studying this impartial record pf acr
tual happenings.
i
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