The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 27, 1918, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., April 27, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text5 A New Page for the Needlewoman in The Sunday Journal Tomorrow SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, April I Tea for members and friends of the Monday Musical club by Mr. Kodney I. Herrick at t :30 p. m.. 1245 Laddtngton court, Iaurelhurst. CLUB CALENDAR Auxiliary- to Batteries A and B, 147th Kield Artillery, at room 520 County Courthouse; Woodlawn Hod Cross unit, 10 a. in.. In sewing room of sc-hoolhouse. of Cttp Htfc THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,' SATURDAY, APRIL 27, -1918. Double! Phase Play "Who's Your Neighbor?" Timely Photoplay, Opens Today at Star. A,IO's YOUR NKIGHBOK?" an ex W tremely tlrnely photoplay, opened this mornlnic at the Star theatre. It deplrts h condition fraught with vital significance to everyone, and in the most vivid and enthralling manner. The story Is told In adroit and foreerul fashion, and concerns the earnest at tempt of a woman's society to break up the segregated district in a large city. They are opposed by the district at torney, who strives vainly to convince them of the dire results that will in evitably follow the success of their ef forts. However, the society wins, and a sit uation develops by which the happiness and lives of several innocent people are nearly wrecked. The manner In which the characters become Involved with one another pro vides a thrilling story, which has a complicated plot, yet easily followed, from which an entirely unexpected climax. Is evolved with a happy ending. While there Is a strong, swift dra matic action, the play has its lighter moments of wholesome scenes of a happy home, and a delightful romance between a beautiful girl and a manly youth, who represents advanced Ideas, and an old man who represents experi ence. j I COMING FEATURES ' tfwiiimittiiiiiHiminimimffliiiHiniiniiiiimiiiiniiiiitmiiiiiinmiiiimuiitiiiiiiiiuiiiiiui.'iib. 1 1 Kl tI 1 'yril Maude in "Grumpy." Thursday. Kriday and Saturday eve nings. Saturday niHtinpe. May. 2, 3, 4. BAKKR-Th Alcazar players in "The Iiummy." opening Sunday afternoon for the week. l.YRK' Plllon and Franks In "777." opening Sunday afternoon for the week. OKPHEL'M The Four Mortons and Constance Crawley and Arthur Maude In "The Actre.rf and the Critic." HlPPOVnOMK Tiny May and her circus, with a photoplay feature, "The Way Out." with Cariyle Blackwell and June 1-Jlvidge. 1MBKRTY Taylor Holmes in "A Pair of Sixes," Sunday. COLUMBIA Jack Plckford and Lou ise Huff In "His Majesty Bunker Baen." Sunday. STRAND Photoplay feature. Harry Carey and Molly Ma lone in "The Scar let Drop" ; vaudeville feature, Fargo and Well. "The Musical Wops," PEOPL.K3 'Douglas Fairbanks In "Mr. Fix-It." and current events, Sun day. Sl'NSKT "Enlighten Thy Daughter." Sunday. - nwmitiiwMnmiiHiniinnniiniiwii:miiiiii!iiuMimfi!i!M:iiiimiiiHnntiiiiiiiu!i!ii:wiitiii'jj I FRATERNAL NOTES Fi.ii'niiiimmirtimmiMimmriiit:iiiiiii!iiiiiiiii!iiHiiimiiiimiiiiii!'i!MimiiiiinimiTmmiiZ! The fraternal event of the week was held at Washington high school by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the Rebekahs of the city Friday night to celebrate the ninety-ninth anniver sary of the order. Hamilton Johnstone, past grand of Hassalo lodtre. presided. Addresses . were made by Rev. H. R. Sawyer, Mayor George I,. Baker. Mrs. Mary A. Iankester. president of the Ke'bekah assembly ; George W. Trefren. grand master of the I. O. O. F. of Oregon, and others. The musical pro gram Included several songs by Mrs. I.ulu Dahl Miller and K. Maldwyn Evans. The tableaus presented by the Rebekah lodges were artistically posed nd greatly appreciated by the audience. They were given by Rose City, Moun tain View. Columbia, Utopia Acme and Omega Ke'bekah lodges and by Canton Portland. Miss Charlotte Callwell was pianist. One of the most attractive fea tures of the entertainment was the presence of 25 members of Canton Port ' land. Patriarchs Militant, in full uni form, commanded by General H. M. Beckwith. They acted as ushers and as a guard of honor to the distinguished guests and speakers. Oregon Fir camp. Modern Woodmen of America, held Its monthly smoker Friday night with a large attendance. R. W. Foster, venerable consul, was given a pair of sleeve buttons In token of esteem by the camp, H. F. McGrath, secretary, making the presentation Speech. Consul Foster is expecting to go to Chicago shortly where he will continue his work with the Burlington railroad. Otto Hemes, a member of the team for nine years, was given a fountain pen. on behalf of the camp by B. F. Sherwood. The young man has answered to the call for the. defense of democracy and expects Bhortly to be where he can do some good. L. M. Lepper spoke on the patriotic and fra ternal work of the order. a , m Kirkpatrick Council, Knights, and La dles of Security, held its free social and dance Friday night with a large number of guests and members. All enjoyed themselves and a number of applications were secured by the recep tion committee. Webfoot camp Friday night held its monthly social for members. There was a musical program, and several pa- triotlc speeches. Multnomah camp Friday night held Its quarterly dance at Its hall on the east side with a very large attendance and plenty of music. Bedside Trout Sold For Red Cross Fund Kugene. Or.. April 27. Eleven red ld trout sold for $23.45 at auction on tha street here Friday, the money going io uie Ufa v. ross. i ns iisn were caught in the McKenzle river by W. R. Wal lace and Dr. M. M. Bull and donated to ths cause. J. J. Harbaugh. dressed aa "Buffalo Bill," officiated as auc tioneer. ' 10,000 Testimonials From Mothers f't ehildira who bar raceartfully used liothar Ormy'i 8wt Powdan for Children. They non and raulat tt bomb, rcUavo 'FtTarithnm. TaMhlnx diaofdarm. eonttption. headache, des troy worma and freauentbr break id eolda. fhil. dren Ufca them. For HO year Mother Gray's Bweet j owaera lor nuarea nare bees th aafe and reliable remedy in tin of need. Mothers should Merer be without a box in the house for imme diate use. At drufebu everywhere! 25o Adv. There's Moral In MARGARET EDWARDS, "California's Perfect Girl," who will appear on the program opening at the Orpheum Sun day afternoon. Miss Edwards appears in a dancing num ber on a bill said to be of unusual excellence. I Klondike Story Thrills at Majestic Clara Williams Has Strong Part as "Carmen" in Alaska Film Tale. MpAUMEN of the Klondike," which opened today at the Majestic the atre, is an unusual picture, both from the viewpoint of pkt construction and impressive scenic effects. Sand storms and rain storms and night scenes make It intensely realistic. T'le production is full of stirring action and the story car ries an atmosphere of adventure and a gamble for life and love. The leadtng role is portrayed by Miss Clara Williams in a convincing and fascinating way. The story concerns the adventures of a Middle West vaudeville favorite, a part portrayed by Miss Williams, who deserts her career to go to the Klon dike region and seek her fiance. Cam eron Stewart, a young attorney, who has gone before her to establish him self. On the boat she meets "Silk' McDon ald, famous for his Infamy in. affairs with women. McDonald is attracted by her and asserts in a rage, when she ig nores him. that he will obtain her for his own. Upon landing in Alaska. Mc Donald, who Is well known because he is the proprietor of the gayest amuse ment hall, hurries ahead of the girl, and when she arrives at the home of Stew art she .receives the greatest shock of her life. From that moment on, through out the story, even when she becomes the dance hall favorite of Alaska, known as "Carmen of the Klondike," to which depth she degrades herself In her reck less mockery at life, she believes that Stewart is a traitor to her love and does everything in her power to de feat his aims and success. The largest watch in the world, built as an advertisement, is 17 inches in diameter and weighs 115 pounds, while the smallest is but seven tenths of an inch across and weighj less than one eighth of a Troy ounce. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmKammmmmmmmmmmmimammmm L'lulniiilliitriiLiiiiiiiuumiHHiiiii'ii,UMi,iiiiiiiiiiini .iii-iriMiiiuintiiiijiioptuDn ,,l,1,i11;t,l,...1,1liJlniIHIIIIMI,llM1.i.i..i1,.iH.i...,i;,iii..i.i,,,HiitgTr:. ousehol MimmniMMMMSMmmiffltRmM There is an old art coming into new prominence these days. Dr. Anna How ard Shaw, whom President Wilson ap pointed to head the women of the United States as chairman of the Woman's Committee of National Defense, laid stress on this recently while addressing a patriotic meeting. "Women must learn to work with men." she said, and she said a great deal when she said it. When I call this coworking an old ar I mean that long ago a certain class of woman learned the lesson of how to work with men She Is the business woman. The fact that there was a les son of this sort to be learned and that tho business woman did truly learn it has been proved again and again since the beginning of the war. In picking a woman to serve on a committee with him you will find that a man prefers to pick one from the class of the em ployed or one who has at some ' time been employed. In speaking that day Doctor Shaw spoke of this difficulty of getting the right women on committees where men served, too. Since, then, there is adifficulty of this sort, it does eem as though one of the prime duties of the woman who has spent most of her life In her home and who is now suddenly plunged into com- mittee work should be to master the art working with a man. There are pointers to be learned from the little girl who slipped out of her front door into the business world some years go. What is the secret of the business girl's success? Although It would be possible to write a great deal about it. I think it cOuld be I p . . f,wru- The business girl is calm and tame in her dealings with a man and she leaves no ragged edges after she. finishes a Job. Perhaps the last virtue is more Import- KL,! dn boosted many a girl on the ladder of fame. . What are ragged edges? They are the detaila of your work you thought too unimportant to finish up. They Are the things some one must follow after you and finish. And the man of affairs might as well do the thing himself as to follow up some one else and give all the smoothing touches. The business man looks for the final product. This matter of the final product really covers the other point mentioned, too. In looking to the final result the business 1 s yor w v.' j":- - c... 0 'A W ...... 'v-x-f'V.ir-T'.fls. Men Fighters in France Must Be Mothered Red Cross Women Take Soldiers on Shopping Tours to Protect Them From Merchants. THE American soldier in France is a good fighting man. But when he faces 6 the trench shopkeeper that ouick tongued, sharp eyed little woman who keeps tlia till as full as she can while her husband fights he is glad enough to have an American woman beside him. So the Red Cross women at the line of communication canteens have a new job. They take the boys out shopping. There are a string of towns along the railroads where it Is a common sight now to see a hundred American sol diers hurrying about he 6treets, using their precious quarter hour or so, while they wait for connections, in laying in a stock of tobacco or food or sweets. And heading a group of a score here and a dozen there you will see an American woman, shepherding- the whole crowd like a new kind of noncom, marching I them into shops, translating their wants into shopkeepers' French, cou?iting their change for them and generally serving as guide, interpreter and guardian. There is usually a troop of youngsters bringing up Vhe rear, chattering and giggling and scrambling now and then - for the cop pers that tHe soldiers throw among them. Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp, in her lecture trips through the state, speaks mornings In the school assemblies, and she not only Instructs them in the foods they are to save to help win the-war, but she fans the flame of the Thrift Stamp con test by buying a Thrift Stamp each morning, alternating between the boys and girls. The Sellwood school now has a serv ice flag containing 110 stars. The pre sentation of the flag to the school was made March 27. and the dedication took place the following day. The schools now have 35 service flags, with 2647 stars. The Hithland school pupils brought in 8132 magazines for the soldiers and sailors April 5. These boys and girls are now credited with over 10,000 maga zines. man does not care to hear the ups and downs of arriving at It if he has In trusted the worry of them to you ! Ask any man. and perhaps you will think these things worth thinking about. Devil's Quirk Coffee" Cake (with bar ley flour) Three fourths cup barley flour. 1 'ii cutis white flour, cun licht syrup, 4 level teaspoons baking powder, ; i eggr cup milk teaspoon salt. 1 j roUnded tablespoons cottolene. cinna- mon. allspice and cloves to taste. Sift together flours, cinnamon and other spices, baking powder and salt. Add egg well beaten and mixed sraduallv with milk. Melt cottolene slowly and beat in the syrup. Add to first mixture. Bake in moderate over, in shallow well greased pan. about 2r minutes. CItII War Time Bread One yeast cake dissolved in small amount of water, 3 quarts potatoes, salt to taste, enough white flour to mix well : let raise, then , work out in loaves and let raise again. ! This makes four loaves. lo Ton Know That French house wives make cheese from sour milk with out heating it. The milk is poured through a sieve and the curd left has the consistency of custard. The cheese is eaten with sugar and cream. If cuffs frayed out at the edges are U'pt flnd t H on w rnnir nut aa ri- e r. 8ible there wil, be no (liffirulty ln rl nin rl t , tlA unt v-0, 0 v, . basted together whiIe t- , cuff , t, damn wr u io .nA t.t . ... baked dish for its foundation requires more gas than a fried meal try using the oven to cook the nt!r, i ti. the vegetables In a Faucepan of water inside the stove instead of on top of it. Have a dessert, too. that can cooked in thfi Tn ,h that sometimes goes Into just one dish can be utilised to cook the side dishes that, as a rule, use up gas on the top of the stove. Vogue's Vanities Wool embroidery Is effectively used. on many new dresses. Turkish effects obtain among women's luxurious negligees. Sweaters in bright colors are to be worn with white skirts. Blue serge continues to make the prac tical and becoming spring suit. Black patent leather belts are to be worn with voile and chiffon gowns. Frock and coat are more worn but not more fashionable than the tailored suit. Deaconess Work Reaches Many Homes Auxiliary of Oregon Conference M. E. Churches Active in Charities. By Vella Winner THE Deaconess Auxiliary of the Ore gon conference met Friday in the First M. E. church with 100 women in attendance and Mrs. W. W. Youngson, president, presiding. Reports of the deaconesses in the various churches and of auxiliary presidents. Showing a large amount of valuable work accom plished, were given as follows: Miss Delia Milligan, Central ; Miss Nell C. Johnson. Albina mission : Miss Sadie Smith, First : Miss Emma Sundheimer, Sunnyside : Miss Hattie Kissell. Miss Amy Cardiff, nurse: Mrs. A. Polifka, Mount Tabor ; Mrs. Bartholomew. Sun nyside ; Woodlawn, Mrs. W. K. Kloster : Home auxiliary, Mrs. q. U. Moore. The treasurer's report showed the collec tions of tht year and the balance on hand the first of the year to be $418.80: expenditures, $328.60; balance on hand. Interesting reports were also made by the mite box secretary and the supply secretary. At noon luncheon was served and in the afternoon Miss Nellie Curtis, superintendent of the home, gave her report, showing a total of 101 " families cared for during the past six months, comprising 614 per sons, a total of 4480 calls having been made. The devotlonals were led by Mrs, Joshua Stansfield : Mrs. Hamilton sang two solos. It was decided to cre ate an educational loan fund to assist worthy girls In educating themselves and a collection was taken for a nucleus for this fund. Dr. W. B. Hin son gave a spiritual talk which he designated as "A Problem in Arith metic." bringing out many impressive lessons for living the true Christian life. Professor George Ingram, assistant di rector of music in the public school, will give a musical program for all enlisted men at the headquarters of the Oregon army and navy auxiliary, 412 Morrison Btreet. this evening. The women keep open house each Saturday evening. WarWorK In view of the recent appointment by the Portland police department of six women protective workers, the follow ing from the bulletin of the woman's committee of the Council of Defense, concerning similar activities elsewhere, is interesting: Texas gave police women a trial by appointing one as an experiment, and six additional have been appointed In oan Antonio. One of them is a colored woman. The women were chosen from candidates which the heads of all the women's organizations selected at the request of the mayor. San Antonio also has matrons at the jails and at the rail way stations. Police women have been such a suc cess in the towns near encampments in Connecticut that the creation of a police woman in Norwich is being taken up by the department of health and recreation to meet present conditions in that city. After' three months her salary will be included in the city budget, and the division has appealed to the state coun cil for an appropriation to pay it In the meantime. In New London, where the influx of 2000 more men has increased the need of social vigilance, the police woman has been assigned to duty at a dance hall that was formerly the subject of some criticism. Under her supervision and that of a number of volunteers from the local unit, it is furnishing a suitable and well guarded form of recreation to sol diers and girls on three nights a week. There are plenty of girls' organiza tions to take care of the welfare of all the girls in Massachusetts, and the chairman of health and recreation there realizes that the best plan of campaign Is to Induct all the girls to join one of the existing societies. The larger towns and the cities are to be divided into dis tricts, and a well organized drive launched to accomplish this end: After the drive, a large patriotic meeting w ith important speakers is to be held. They will be" offered various forms of recrea tion, such as drilling, singing, dancing, pageants, etc. Red Cross materials will be sold at moderate prices, canteen work made possible and garden and commu nity farms started. The health and recreation committee in Rhode Island has arranged for the appointment of another Travelers' Aid. The woman's committee of the Coun cil of National Defense has recently adopted as its standards for women in industry those issued by the ardnance department of the army. TBe "ord nance standards," as. given in a sum mary of recommendations to arsenal commanders and other employes, pro vide : 1. Hours of labor Existing legal standards should be rigidly maintained, and even where the law permits a 9 or 10 hour day, efforts should be made to restrict the work of women to eight hours. 2. Prohibition of ni?ht work The employment of women on night, shifts should be avoided as a necessary pro tection, morally and physically. 3. Rest periods No woman . should be employed for a longer period than four and a half hours without a break for a meal, and a recess of 10 minutes should be allowed in the middle of each working period. 4. Time for meals At leat 30 min utes should be allowed for a meal, and this time should be lengthened to 45 minutes or an hour if working day ex ceeds eight hours. 5. Place for meals Meals should not be eaten in the workrooms. 6. Saturday half holidays The Sat urday half holiday should be considered an absolute essential for women under all conditions. 7. Seats For women who sit at their work, seats with backs should be pro vided, unless the occupation renders this impossible. For women who stand at work, seats should be available and their use permitted at regular intervals. 8. Lifting weights No woman should be required' to lift reepatedly more than 2a pounds in any single load. 9. Replacement of men by women When It Is necessary to employ women on work hitherto done by men. care should be taken to make sure that the task is adapted to the strength of women. The standards of wages hither- Bed Time BY CLARA. INGRAM J UDSON How Jimmy Coon Escaped From the Gators IT WAS very daring and, also, very foolish for Jimmy Coon to try to rob the eggs out of that Alligator's nest, beside that Irttle Bayou, or Pond, In the Great Forest, in Georgia. But jjimmy. you know, thought it was the nest of some big and strange bird. But when Mother Gator rushed from the' water to swallow Jimmy alive, he real ized his aw-ful mistake. And when Ole Mr. Bull Gator, with his awful bass voice, bellowed at Jimmy, like a huge lion, and pounced out of the water to grab Jimmy in his wide open jaws, poor little Jimmy was frantic with terror. And just as the big sharp teeth of Ole Mr. Bull Gator were about to close around Jimmy's fat and furry little body, Jimmy darted like lightning into a small hole in that little sapling. How Jimmy did tremble, as those four huge Gators tore around that tree, and while Ole Mr. Bull Gator bellowed, "Let me once get hold of that furry rascal, and I'll skin him alive!" And then Ole Mr. Bull Gator opened those immense jaws, showing his big sharp teeth, and he began to crunch that little sapling, where Jimmy was hiding. just as you would bite a wooden tooth pick. And soon that little sapling toppled over and fell to the ground. And those four big Gators, in their awful rage. tore that little sapling into the finest kindling wood you ever saw. But where was Jimmy Coon? You could see no blood or fur as the Gators tore open that little hollow sapling, and you couldn't hear the mangled Jimmy Coon, crying for help. Well, wonder of wonders, where was Jimmy Coon? You see that Jimmy Coon found that the hole inside that little sapling extended too near the top ; so he just climbed up inside that little hol low sapling, and got out on a branch, and hid among the thick leaves. And when that little sapling began Beauty CNai Victims of Sympathy I ALWAYS feel like scolding the women who loll on easy chairs and complain about their aches and pains. Such grumblers are often the victims of their own sympathy and the compassion of indulgent people. A large percentage of theses women, like burros, need goads to keep them moving. It is remarkable how many women do not feel well enough to leave their beds until noon, but they can go to a matinee or an afternoon entertainment, dine with company and prove the gay est of the gay at evening dances. They are deceivers part of the day and us ually it is not in the afternoon or eve ningor they suffer from imaginary and exaggerated ailments. If there were some inducement or necessity to arise early they would soon forget the trivial or imaginary afflictions that or dinarily keep them in bed. We hear more complaints from peo n,e wUh "iindant time at their dis posal to devote to their ailments than from those who are busy. Men and women engaged in wholesome pursuits are slow to yield to their pains and troubles and grumble and complain. Business women complain less about physical ailments than those whose dnties do not take them out of their homes. They do not have the time to nurse their little pains until they de velop into something chronic and alarming. They are too busy earning a living or struggling toward their chosen goal to be blocked in their prog ress by trifling physical disorders that readily yield to intelligent treatment, but which grow and thrive when fed on sympathy. I believe we should give Immediate attention to physical disorders. When we have aches and pains and other evidence that our organs are not per forming their functions we should heed the demands of our body. But intelli gent treatment is not based upon grunts and groans and large doses of sym pathy that merely enlarge our ailments. Women who are employed In the business and professional world have less sickness than their idle sisters. To meet the responsibilities that fall upon them, they must ."throw off" the feel ings that interfere with their work. They cannot remain ln bed every morn ing they feel slightly indisposed. By opposing slight indispositions that both er them when they open their eyes. taking cold baths and starting their to prevailing for men in the process should not be lowered where women render equivalent service. The hours for women engaged ln such processes should, of course, not be longer than those formerly worked by men. 10. Tenement house work No work shall be given out to be done in rooms used for living purposes or in rooms di rectly connected with living rooms. The Hemlock. Or.. W. C. T. U. is doing a great deal of patriotic work. They have recently completed and sent in to headquarters in the Selling build ing. 13 housewives. A letter has been received from the Woodburn public schools, saying they have on hand hemmed wash cloths, gun wipes, ambu lance pillows and hemmed dish towels, and asking if the W. C. T. 1. can use them. These articles were very grate fully accepted by the state president, Mrs. Swope. The Clatskanie. Or.. W. C. T. U. is uniting with the high school in an enter tainment to be given for the benefit of the gymnasium equipment of the school. Mrs. Minnie G. Hyde will take part in the entertainment. Her part of the pro gram will deal principally with the smoking of cigarettes in the schools. State House Staff High in Loan List Salem. Or.. April 27. Last reports on the third Liberty loan drive in Salem show that the state house stands very tigh in the percentage column. One of the department.-- hich went 100 per cent for Liberty bonds is that of Secre tary of State Ben W. Olcott. who not enly has under him the clerks and em ployes of his department, but also the i janitors and gardeners, making In all between 40 and 50 employes. Mr. Olcott reports that every on 3 of these m- ployes bought Liberty bonds. Vulcanized paper soles for shoes that are said to outwear leather and to be waterproof have been invented. 1 A THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAV1NC1S STAMPS on Sal at Business Office. The Journal Tale,r JL wm or When that little sapling began to fall. Jimmy Coon gave a big jump. to fall, Jimmy Coon gave a big jump and landed on a branch of a big Syca more tree; and Jimmy scampered home, running like mad among the tops of the trees. He was lucky to have this elevated road to his home. For those Gators were tearing around under those trees vowing that they would chew him into mince-meat. But Jimmy stopped just a moment In that big Sycamore tree to look a'nd see what the Gators were doing to that little hollow sapling. And as Jimmy saw- their awful rage, and heard their racket, he said, inside his furry Jacket. Why, those chaps look like Gian Turtles or Giant Lizards. I like to ea lizards, but I don't believe I could eat Ole Mr. Bull Gator, with his awful hoarse, bass voice." Monday Jimmy Coon Meets Brer Terrapin. L.III.IAjM BY blood to circulate by exercising, they discard tHelr trivial ailments, while their unwise sisters who loll in bed and spend 'ieir mornings in indolence and nursing their troubles find themselves feeling worse by noon. Women who circulate in the business and professional world find that those with whom they come ln contact do not relish tales of woe. People have their own troubles and their time can be more profitably employed than In lis tening to the experiences of those who magnify their misfortunes and persist ently discuss them ln the highways and byways. They do not lack sympathy, but refuse to have their lives crowded by the complaints of chronic, grumblers. Grumblers are given wide berths. When they realize that the ears of their friends are closed to ward off a flood of complaints and stop their wagging tongues they soon feel the beneficial ef fects of diverting their thoughts from themselves. Sometimes they may reach the conclusion that the world is hard, but if they learn what is best for them as well as for their friends they bury their troubles and aliments instead of keeping them under magnifying glasses. Of course we sympathize with our friends and loved ones. But when we find our expressions of sympathy caus ing them to persistently sympathize with themselves it is better to keep our feelings under cover. One of the most pitiul objects in the world Is the woman who Is drowning herself in her own sympathy. Such compassion is worse than wasted. It becomes a load stone that finally drags her down to the lowest depths of despondency. If your tooth aches, do not sit down and cry over it. Go to a dentist and have it extracted or repaired. Do not groan ana moan ana mane yourseu anu others miserable. Give it the attention it requires. When other aches and ail ments appear to annoy you and make you suffer, take the shortest course to get rid of them. You cannot talk them to death. Discard your evil feelings. Divert your mind from your troubles. Do not permit others to keep them con tinually before you. If you have a pain In your back, keep it out of your head' and off the tongues of others. Toss your evil feelings into the dis card and think and talk about some thing more cheerful and Interesting. There is tonic ln cheerful thoughts. They will strengthen and help you to .'resist physical and mental ailments. Industrial Accidents Total 498 for Week Salem. Or.. April 27. Industrial ac cidents ran up to a total of 498 during the past week, according to reports re ceived by the state industrial accident commission. Two of the accidents were fatal, as follows: S. Makloski, Hoskins, logging. and H. Campbell, Oakland, construction. i Of the total number reported 4S8 were subject to the provisions c ; the com pensation law, 28 were from firms and corporations which have rejected the prw visions of tie compensation law, and 12 were from public utility corpora tions not subject to the provisions of the compensation law. DRIVE AMHEADSCHE Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples A headache remedy without the dan fers of "headache medicine." Relieves eadache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at ence! Musterole ia a clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can it affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do. Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum bago, all pains and aches of the back OT joints. Sprains, SOTe mUSCieS, DTUlSeS, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the Chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50, Villagers Make Attack On Arm y "Battle of Fort Lee" Must Be Repeated to Perfect Film. WITH THR SIMPLE Vll.LAUfc.KS IN NKW Ji RSKY. April 27. (U. P.lrThe first German invasion or American soil resulted in the total de moralization of the enemy force Tues day. The casualties included Kaiser u- helm and his five sons the llohenzol- lern princes. The engagement will go down ln history as the "Battle of Fort Lee." The Inhabitants of the peaceful coun tryside were startled this morning by the tread of martial feet. Peerhii from their windows they beheld the road filled with soldiers wearing the gray uniforms and spiked helmet.i of the Hun. and at their heads roae the chief Hun and the whole male por tion of his family. Did the vilagers shout some Ameri canized version of kamerad? They did not. Lacking modern equipment, such as poison gas, liquid fire and .tanks, they armed themselves with stones, brickr, second hand cans and even a deceased cat or so. With these they laid dwn a terrible barrage, before which the Invaders faltered, broke, then fled. The sturdy Americans dashed after them in mad pursuit, making captive the kaiser and his Bons, whom they proceeded to smite, hip nd thigh. The battle came to an abrupt end when an Irate little man, armed with a megapnone, nurieu nimseii inio ma fray and wanted to know "Wotlnell they spoiled all that film for." There is some suspicion that the 'simple villagers" weren't so simple, after all. But they just couldn't re sist the onnort unit v to "swat the kai ser," even though he was only a movie edition of the real thing. Wartime COOKERY Women munition makers in govern ment plants will wear a distinctive uni form with an insignia to denote that the war department recognizes them as an Important part of the military organi zation. The safety features which character ize the uniform, making it practicable for wear at work which involves danger either from the operation of machinery or the handling of explosive powders, were designed by a committee of women workers at the Frankford arsenal, and Mrs. Clara Tead of the woman's divi sion of the ordnance department. The committee selected the style of the uni form and voted that It should be made of khaki. It consists of a blouse and specially designed overalls which are made full and button around the ankles. In order that there may be no place In the uni form for powder or flying duet to lodge, the blouse buttons over the overalls in stead of under; the overalls button for ward instead of backward; the collar of the blouse buttons tightly as does the flap of the overall pocket. Puttees may be worn with the overalls. The cap which completes the costume Is of lighter fabric than khaki and resembles an aviator's cap in shape. As the Frankford arsenal employs the largest number of women of any of the government plants, the women at this arsenal will be the first to appear in It. As soon as possible the uniform, will be put into use )n all government munition plants. Hopping John Tills famous Southern dish Is wheatles and meatless, a good ration that combines the food values of both wheat and meat In the directions given below for preparing this combi nation, pinto beans ably replace the blackeye peas of the original recipe. For this recipe use two cups of beans and one cup of rice ; boil the two sep arately until both are nearly done: turn the two together, season with a table spoon of fat, a pinch of pepper and a teaspoon of salt, and complete the cooking. Use pink bean, brown beans, yellow beans, black beans in these recipes. White beans are much higher than pln tos and needed in great quantities by the army. Barley Tapiora Paddlag Five table spoons pearl tapioca. 4 cups scalded milk. 4 tablespotis Cream of Barley, cup molasses, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 table) spoons sugar, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 mni Mtiicil Atthtr RY VOUAII EVERY MOTHER EVERY DAUGHTER NEEDS IRON AT TIMES To help sir en (then bar atrvea mmd put color into bereheeks There can txr no beau tiful, heMlthy. rosy -cheeked women, with out Iron. The trouble In the pest has been that when women need ed Iron the generally took ordinary" me tallic iron. which often corroded the atomach and dll more harm than jrood. I nlwayi insist that my p tieiit tke only orzanic Iron Nux ated Iron. 'fbl particular form of iron is easily assimilated, does not bicken nor Injur the teeth nor upset the stomach. It will Increase the strength ana endurance ot ek. nervous, irritable, careworn, iuieurd-lnokina: women tn ten days' time tn many Instance. 1 have uel It In my own practice with noet surprising' results. rerdinon KJng. a. a. ores NUXATCO IftOM e fry Dr. Ferna Kl eert iw mmy eeee innim te avarMue a success 1 rerv it is ateeeaeeo m tft m eea 4nty r VV1 tolas' 1 m V A V All UN r s I Inter-Allied Naval Men Meet in Paris' London. April 27. (I. S.) An Im portant meeting w as held Friday at Paris by the inter-allied naval commit tee, according to a Reuters Paris cor tespondent. France. Great Britain, the United States. Italy and Japan par ticipated, It was reported. cup milk. Soak tapioca two hours in cold water to cover. Pour scalded milk over Cream of Barley and boll three . minutes. Add tapioca, drain from wa ter, add molasses, butter, salt and sugar; turn "Into buttered pudding dish and txxir over remaining milk, but do not stir. Bake ln a moderate oven two hours. Barley Padding Five cups milk, '1-3 cup Cream of Barley, ',i cup molasses, 'a teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons sugar, t teaspoon ginger. Scald the milk, pour this over the Creain of Barley, and cook in double boiler 20 minutes ; add mo lasses, salt, sugar and ginger. Pour into buttered pudding dish and bake two hours In a slow oven. Serve either hot or cold with creain. AMUSEMENTS THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS on Sale at Business oft Ice. '1 he Journal Brilliant All Star Vaudeville Best Acts From All Theatres MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM April 30, 8:15 P. M. FIREMEN'S KNITTING MACHINE FUND "Put-a pair of warm socks on your boy in France" Auspices American Committee (or Devastated France. Ticket sale now on, Sherman, Clay &. Co. Prices $1.10, 85c, 55c, 30c Dance Tonight AT CotillionHall Finest dance palace In the city. Roller beariiiK floor; Jasz music. Butterfield. tho sweet singer, will be there. Bring "the crowd. rOCRTEE.NTH RTUEET Jatt Below Waihlagtoa TICK K T H SOW H K M, I O I UP II C Broadway at Taylor 1 Ilill-1VK Pnoae Main 1. A-IH1 O SPFflAl, FIIICK O Mat. Today, 2:15 w . LAST TIMS TONiOHT. S:1S PORTLAND'S FAVORITE COMCDIAN, MAX FIGMAN SUFFORTIO mr Lolita Robertson AND SPLENDID OOMPANV. Tedar SI to SOc. Tenleht SI. SO te SOe t tattle ef TMI FOUR MORTONS CONSTANCE CRAWLS V ane Arthur Then ane New I Maude nuirn am Charles Oillm; ;rce de Mar: Margaret Edwanb; Ton Dinale Ac Sea Ward; itotrard aod Helen ata. BAKER ALOAZAR FLA VERS Mat. Today last Time Trmicht Oyr Marcevrt'a Medem Faroe "A FAIR OF SILK STOCKIN0S." . NlfhU. 2t. tit. tir. (tel. Mil.. 2&. 50a. ext Heck, Htartinc Tmanrrow Mat. . TME DUMMY" PANTAGES MAT. DAILY 2 -JO mm "SINGER'S MIDOKTS." A Miniature Circja. Sl Other Rtf Acta. Tbree Pertomaarea Iilj Nicbt Curtala at 7 and . LYRIC -asss- Mat. daily. lOc only. NLchu start 7.3. 4 We par all war Ui ) TODAY and TONIOHT Dillon and Frank Hta Company of 23. and the Popular RuerSud Cboru in "THE PATRIOTS." Ntit eerfc. starting tomorrow Mai , "T77- OREGON JOURNAL Hearst-Pathe News News pictures of northwest and national events will appear each week at leading theatres through out the norlhweat. Including Majestic of Portland.