THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1919.
AD MEN OF COAST
E
AT MULTNOMAH
Weiford Beaton, Editor of Pacific
Ports, Gives Some Tips on
; How to Hold Foreign Trade.
LUNCHEON HELD AT CHAMBER
-William C. D'Arcy of St. Louis
- Makes Plea for Merger With
Advertising Clubs of. World.
(Continued From Fi Or.)
national., International, support, not
; alone local noise."
- Mr. -D'Arcy also chronicled the advance
In advertising. He said :
:- "In the past 10 year the ' advertising
: profession has accomplished a great and
distinct work, for itself, for - business
and for the world ; It has clearly demon
strated that .there are ' two separate
kinds of advertising men, rood and had ;
f It has set up professlanal standards
- which cannot fall to profit legitimate
. business and strengthen public protec-
tion. By promulgating anew and better
code of advertising morality It enforoea
-; a better businew morality in generaL
AIDING CltlLIJEJi?I03r
"Advertising is something more thaw
OPEN
NV
1
the selling of goods and buying or gooa
wlll. It is something higher than
'scientific distribution' or business
' science; It is a great agent of progress.
'-' In its broadest aspect, advertising is
' and always has' been a powerful in-
' etrument of civilisation.
'Civilised man Is distinguished from
. primitive man only by the number of
. his wants.
'? : "Advertising creates and supplies new
' wants, adding to the facilities of living,
r multiplying creature comforts. It pro
motes ease and lightens labor in the
household. If enhances and simplifies
' method In business, increases ef f ectlve
" ness, out-widens the field and deepens
-. the productivity of Industry ; coordinates
- human resourcefulness with natural re
f sources.. It is a clearing house of ideas
and a developer as well as utilizer of the
products of mind ; the prime mover of
I invention no less than of competition.
As the f free disseminator f useful
knowledge. It brings home to common
, mankind the priceless treasure of prac-
- ticat information he could have through
i no other means ; it appropriates to hu
5 inanity the new discoveries of science
and dedicatee to universal service every
. useful accomplishment of genius.
"FIF.l.P OF LA BOB 6ROWI
"For years advertising has been in a
continuous campaign for sanitation, hy
1 giene, ventilation, dietetics, outdoor llv
" Ing, wholesome exercise, habits of mod
eration, even morality, and of late has
' added religion to its sphere of endeavor.
"For. years the medium of political
) reformers, It is now playing a great
part In International affairs; diffusing
J the principles ef republican government
and essential brotherhood. Advertising
vwlll prove the powerful means of re-
financing and rehabilitating the de-
vastated countries of Europe, replant
; Ing their industries and restoring their
'commerce to its former state,
"The new and conscientious - character
- of pubjlo service must be added to the
. private capacity of advertising counsel.
The relations of the advertising problem
to the consumer's Interests are being dis
cussed. Addressing itself to a public
growingly conscious of its power to ln
' stst upon being well served, advertising
Is cultivating deeper responsibility
with a new relationship.
sr.Rvnfa be4t interests
"8ervlng the best Interests of the con
sumer underlies many of the. recent
achievements in advertising and selling
practice, and an authority declares: 'It
may be said to have already become the
. measure by which all 'existing or new
methods in advertising mast be Judged-'
, Service of the broader public, service of
the government, motives of patriotism,
further raise the status and mold the
character of thespfession.
"To the extent that it follows the em
piric principle of science, advertising will
become a learned profession. To the cx-
tent that it proclaims truth vitally and
. - for human betterment, it will become an
exalted one."
Opening at the Multnomah hotel under
"the direction of Charles T. Berg of the
v. Portland club, president of-the coast as
sociation, the convention was patrio
': ticalty launched when the Stockton Ad
club led in pinging "America," and un
der pressure of several addresses,
- through which the glad hand of wel--.
come was extended, the delegates and
their friends received true insight into
what is, in store for the edification
and entertainment during the week.
QUARTET SUPPLIES SONGS
" , Following a luncheon at the Chamber
of Commerce which marked the close of
.the morning session, the Union County
Ad club quartet of LaOrande ushered
in the, afternoon session with song. Dr.
; Jonah B. Wise delivered the first ad
dress of the afternoon on the "Moral
. Side of Reconstruction," He was fol-
. lowed by the highly Interesting address
on "Advertising Overseas," by Weiford
Beaton, editor and manager of Pacific
. ports.. Seattle. Hasen J. Titus. Inventor
of the "great ' big baked potato" of
"dining car fame, spoke on "Spurring Up
the Spud," "Business Statesmanship of
Democracy" was the subject of an ad-
drees by Felix Orman, director- of Lea
. lie's Industrial Institutional Advertising
; Service, rsew York. .-
The speakers' contest at the Chamber
of Commerce luncheon at noon today-in
v which Pacific - coast community speak
ers argued the business advantages of
then various districts, gave Fred Butter
. worth of Los -Angeles first award . for
his eloquent presentation of the business
advantages of Los Angeles. Ray Blge-
- low of Spokane and Rawlin C. Ayer of
San Francisco were awarded second and
r, third prises respectively.
. The enUre meeting was " one of the
- most enthusiastic : demonstrations of
community pride and spirit ever held on
the Pacific coast.: Other speakers par
: ticipating in the contest were : A. L.
Hamman; Oakland; R. A. Cleveland,
'Modesto; Rbbert "A. Gornall. Pendleton ;
Kenneth Carr, Seattle, and Rev. Harvey
Miller, Sacramento. . .
Departmental conventions will be or-
ganised this afternoon and 'a aeries of
interesting trade talks will be featured
for RedVtatftiery i tnwtit
; As4 Ormnulstsd Illde U AlitCe.Cak
a
1U
, : LIVE ONES AMONG AD MEN IN'CONVENTION "j.
' ll' " ' 't 5 "" "
v t ' 1 i f 4 frr, V'' v ' . v I
on the programs for the. next several
days.
The leading addresses of the session of
the convention before luncheon were :
Greetings to P. C. A. M. A., by William
C. D'Arcy. president of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World, of St.
Louis ; "Our National Duty," fey Profes
sor Norman T. Coleman, national direc
tor of Y. M. C. A.1 educational work in
Europe; "Value -of the Better Business
Bureau to the Community' by Elliot M.
Epsteen, attorney for Better Business
bureau of San Francisco club. "Domi
nant Idea Advertising," by K. L. Har
man, . president of Oakland (CaL). Ad
club : "Peddling and Panhandling by
Discharged Soldiers," Lieutenant Laugh
iini U. 8. A.. San Francisco.
JfUST LEABX JHIB ASTS
One of the timely addresses of the first
day of the convention was that delivered
by Weiford Beaton, editor and manager
of Pacific Ports, whose subject, "Adver
tising Overseas," proved a well advised
exposition of cause and effect. Mr.
Beaton said : .
"To attempt to force our particular
and personal Ways of doing business
down the throats of the foreign mer
chants Is not only bad business, bad
manners and bad policy but It wjon't
work. If we want the trade of the
overseas man as we most emphatically
do then we. must trade In hia way. If
he wants his bills made out on pink
paper -see that the paper is the particu
lar shade he1 most fancies. If he wants
-his cases strapped with wirei instead of
band wire them, whatever you may
have been in the habit of using. If he
asks for green shirts with purple stripes
give them to him. You don't have to
wear them, but he has to sell them to his
customers who do.
CUSTOMER ALWAYS RIGHT
' "It has become a maxim of the re
tail trade In this country that the cus
tomer always is right.' Apply that to
foreign trade as well and as thoroughly
and the success of our export trade is
absolutely assured. We pride our
selves on our adaptability. Let us
justify that pride. Adapt ourselves to
the other man's ideas to even -what
we may consider hia whims. - Suppose
it Isn't the way we have been, accus
tomed to doing business. What of
that? If the overseas man pays his
bills,' repeats and continues to repeat
his orders why should we car, about
the unessential? ;.'
"The chances are more thaj)"-good
that he has very excellent commercial
reasons for asking that goods foe se
lected, packed, shipped, billed and paid
for in certain well defined ways.j "Those
reasons may not appeal to us, they may
b contrary to our experience in this
country, they may violate our pr'econ
cetved ideas in a dosen different ways
but it is the man who pays tho piper
who , has the right to choose the tune.
FUTURE I3f OUB HAUBS
"If, from your more thorough knowl
edge of the conditions of manufacture,
of materials or any other essential you
see that the overseas . man is making a
mistake against his own and his custom
ers' Interests, It is your duty to point
that mistake out to him with a careful
and detailed explanation of why he
should do or: order differently, to try to
make him see why another method or
material is better for him. But be care
ful to be sure that he is making a mis
take before you undertake to instruct
him.
"Jumt because his methods or ' wants
aA-.e different is far from being enough.
What is right in the United States may
be wrong in Asia or vice versa. 'And,
when you do point qut the changes that
in your judgment are for his best inter
ests, be careful to do bo; in a diplomatic
and ' not a didactic , manner don't at
tempt to cram the changes down his
throat, or, which is worse. Into the soul
of his business.
"We have been given our chance. The
future is in our own handa It will be
our own fault if it slips through."
i ' m .. ,j -
Corvallis Man Hurt
At Northwest Steel
V ' : ' - " y
- Samuel Nelsop. of Forest Grove was
severely injured at the Northwest Steel
company plant this morning ' when a
huge plank -' fell, striking his shoulder,
breaking his collar bone and damaging
hia left knee. He was taken to Good
Samaritan hospital. 1 Nelson is a hook
tender at the plant. , .
Above, from left Herbert Cuthbert, executive secretary Northwest Tour
ist association; F. YV. Kelloao, Log Angefes and San Francisco pub
lisher, vice president of association; B. C Beck, Seattle. Below, from'
left YY. YV. Cooley of San Francisco, adding machine exploiter; Wei
ford Beaton of Seattle, publisher of Pacific Ports; Dr. J. M. Skinner .
of Stockton, Cel.; J. Rhodes, Seattle.
1500 BERRY PICKERS
REQUIRED AT SALEM
Request Sent to State Chamber
for Workers to Harvest
Crop in Oregon.
At least 1500 berry pickers will be
needed badly in the Salem district from
June SI to July 21, according to word
received this morning by the Oregon
State Chamber of Commerce from the
Salem Commercial club. This message
was in reply to Xhe request sept to the
various organizations affiliated with the
state chamber for Information of prob
able labor needs during the coming
months. Other replies are being re
ceived from various clubs over the state.
Salem sends the word that they will
pay 2 cents a pound to berry pickers and
that the growers will -take the pickers
from the- train to the fields and carry
them back to the train after the season
is over. ;The growers are looking for
fine crop's all through the Salem dis
trict. .
. H. Uirschberg, one of the directors of;
the state chamber and president or the
Independence National bank, informs
the state chamber that the Independence
district will need. many helpers in the
hop fields during September. Last year
the pickers Were paid 50 cents a box,
but"5 Mr, Kirschberg is unable -to say
What, compensation will be effective this
year.tp '. '' . i
The Eugene district is noW in need of
150 men for lumber mill work, aocord-f
ing to W. T. Gordon, assistant cashier
of the First National bank of Eugene.
Mr. Gordon also predicts- a shortage of
harvest field labor during the fall. Judge
Geevge G. Bingham of Marion county
says that there will be a shortage of
harvest hands in Marion county and
urges that the chamber help that dis
trict secure additional help. Farm la
borers are paid f 3 a .day and board. I
All these communications will be re
ferred to various labor ; employment
channels.
TEXT READ IN
SENAOY BORAH
(OrmttHiMd Tnm Page Oik)
was proposed by Senator Borah of
Idaho, who presented - a copy .which he
declared had . been brought to 'this
country by Frasier Hunt, of the Chi
cago Tribune, and which ha danl&rAd
he had been authorised by the Chicago
Tribune, to make public If he saw fit.
. ."Beyond question, the peace treaty
is a matter of public record abroad.'
Senator Borah said. Y "It is freely dis
tributed h? Germany, : Denmark and
Sweden, and there Is no reason why it
nouia bo oe presentea nere. i i move
that It be printed as a senate docu
ment."" . ,i u
Senator , Hitchcock of - Nebraska im
mediately opposed and , read into the
record the cablegram which he re
ceived this morntng -from President
Wilson stating that those who hold
copies of the English text of the treaty
FOR
COMING
SEASON
held that "which they are not- entitled
.to have or to communicate. "
BORAH MOTION CARRIES' 1?-rV
Despite the presentation of the, presi
dent's statement, by a -viva vod vete
the senate voted to adept Senator Bo
rah's motion.
"Their interests were . wholly general
Interests, Senator Ledge stated.
When Secretary Polk took the stand
he said he had received one copy of
the treaty by special courier en May 19,
later 10 more copies by courier and still
later more copies In a pouoh.
"All of the. copies are in my safe and
have been seen by no one but myself
and my assistant, Mr. Shaw.'e said.
"They have not -been out-of my office.
I had directions jfrom the peaoe confer
ence to hold these copies ef the treaty
awaiting orders.!--!. ,
Mr. Folk stated Wat he had about 36
copies, although he had not opened the
last package and did not know how
many it contained. He also stated he
has received sections of the treaty,
about SO per- cent, by cable.
WILL STJHMOIf BAKKERS
The summary of the treaty which
was published in this country was put
out by the committee on publio infor
mation, Polk testified and he.dld not
know whether It was in conformance
with the latest copies of the treaty that
he had received. . -
Mr. Polk stated that be did not know
whether the League of Nations coven
ant which has been made public has been
revisea or not, put staiea uiai ne oe
lieved .that the committee on the League
of Nations -had been discharged from Its
duties. . Its work having been completed.
At the conclusion, of Folk s testimony.
the committee adjourned at the' call oi
the chairman. It will meet again as
soon as it is : possible to subpena the
New If ork men, ;
PRESIDENT SAYS NO ONE IS
AUTHORIZED TO HAVE COPY
Washington, "JOne '.9. ft. N. S.) Any
one who has the official .English text
of . the peace treaty, -"has what he is
clearly not antitled to' have." President
Wilson today cabled Senator Hitchcock
of., Nebraska, author of the resolution
calling for. an investigation of charges
tli at copies of the treaty were m tne
hands of certain New York Interests.
The cablegram, expressing hope that
the investigation would be "most thor
oughly prosecuted." and stating the
president's belief that it would be unwise
to submit a document still in the course
of negotiation, was submitted by Senator
Hitchcok to the foreign relations com
mittee today, when the probe was
started.' Immediately after the presi
dent's cablegram had been read Into
the record Jhe committee announced that
six of the leading financiers of the coun
try were to oe subpoenaeo. They were :
J. P. Morgan. Frank A. Vanderlip,
Jacob Schiff. Thomas F. Lamont, .H.
C Davison and Paul Warburg.-:
WIL80JT 8E2TDS CAB LEGS All
- The text of the president's cablegram
follows t ; ; -
-I am heartily glad that you have
demanded . an. investigation with re-
- gard to the possession of text in
fisU of the treaty by unauthorised
persons. .1 hava felt that: it was
highly undesirable officially to com
municate the : text of a document -
which, is still in negotiation and sub
: Ject to change. Anyone who has
possession of the official English
text has what he is clearly not en
titled to have or to communicate. I
. have felt in . honor bound to act in
: the same spirit and to the same way
as the representatives of the other
, great powers in this matter and am
confident that my fellow country
men will - not expect me to break
faith with them. I hope the investi-
gation will be most thoroughly
s prosecuted.
WOODP.O W WILSON.
-' Open doors for the investigation came
as a surprise, as It had been planned
to have merely a meeting for organisa
tion today.
Senator Hitchcock Introduced as the
first bit of testimony the president's
message, after Senator Fall of New
Mexico had made a motion that the
-acting secretary of state be summoned
as the first witness.
BORAH SMILES IK AXSWEll
Senator John Sharp Williams of
'Mississippi Insisted that the president's
message be read, after which the Fall
motion was adopted.
- Senator Borah was placed upon the
witness stand and told of his hearing
that the-' peace treaty was in the pos
session of atjeh men as Jacob Schiff,
Thomas F.'Lamont, II. P. Davison,
Pau Warburg and J. p. Morgan. Sen
ator Sorah stated that be did not feel
that ''he could disclose the source of
his information v because it would be
breach of faith, and furthermore "be
cause it would. , .perhaps stop what I
believe is ".the -real duty of this investi
gation to determine the. connection be
tween, these gentlemen and the treaty.
Senator Hitchcock moved that the
men . named" by Senator -. Borah be sub
penaed at "the convenience of the com
mittee. " Senator Williams of Missis
sippi moved that the name of Frank
A. Vanderlip be added, and both mo
tions were adopted.
HOUSE WILL DEBATE CUT
IN ARMY APPROPRIATIONS
Washington, June 9. (U. P.)--The
house today will start what is ex
pected to be a sharp debate over
the reduction of more than $300,000,000
in the army approprufctlon bill, which
mny Pejpocrats believe will seriously
hamper jpe war department next year.
Efforts be made on the floor to
increase many of the items.
Consideration of the 330,000,000 agri
cultural appropriation bill will begin
in the senate agricultural committee
this week.
Secretary of Agriculture Houston will
appear before the committee to urge
additional appropriations for the pro
posed bureau of farm management.
CHICAGO TRIBUNE PRINTS -
FAC SIMILE OF THE TREATY
Chicago, June 9-(U. P.) -The Chi
cago Tribune today published what It
said was a "complete text of the Ger
man peace treaty, together with photo
graphic fao similes of the first two
pages, printed in French and English.
The text was obtained in Paris by
Frasier Hunt. Tribune correspondent,
according to the story. , .
In his accompanying story, Hunt
said :
"Outside of the copy in possession of
the state department this is one of the
few original copies there are in Amer
ica. ' "
"The copy brought by me to America
entitled "Conditions of Peace, is printed
in - English and French, the French
text appearing on the left and English
on the "right hand . pages. The book is
bound in paper and is, roughly 3x14
inches and a little over an inch , thick.
There are 418 pages . of text running
about. 75,000 words, and four large
maps are pasted in the volume."
AMERICANS NOT WORRIED
OVER RUMPUS IN SENATE
sParis, June 9. (L N. 8.) The rum
pus causea : in American senatorial cir
cles over the charge by Senator Lodge
that certain bankers ' in New York
were in possession of the treaty while
the text was denied to the senate, is
not7 causing any alarm .among the
Americans here.'
Jt" has been no secret that copies
were available in - Germany and neutral
countries, but the position of the
American delegation is that they
agreed not to make the treaty public
until it la signed. ! The explanation was
that changes may.- be made and that
it would be folly to publish, the text
of the document. because, until it is
signed, it is merely a form of nego
tiation and not a complete treaty.
Montague to Discuss
League of Nations
Richard W. Montague will discuss the
League of Nations at a meeting of the
.Jackson .club at S o'clock tonight at
Central flibrary. . , -
- V i- :'.
L
OF RAILWAYS URGED
BY STATE CHAMB
ER
Resolution Favoring! Federal De
partment of s Transportation
Is Drawn Up Here.'
Representing the opinion of a majority
of the commercial clubs of the state' ex
pressed rn the recent referendum of the
Oregon State Chamber of Commerce re
garding the disposal of the railroads of
the United States, a resolution has been
drawn up by the chamber urging that
modified control of . the railroads be
adopted as the plan for final return to
private ownership. 1 . " j
The resolution as drafted concur In
general with the resolution of railroad
executives favoring a : .federal depart
ment of transportation, enlarged Inter
state commerce commission powers and
supervision of securities Issued by the
railroads. Portions of the resolution are
as'follows:
This organisation is opposed to the
nrincinle Kf rovernment awnershln and
operation as being-destructive of Ameri
can Initiative and against the interests
of the American people, and believe that
it is lor ine nest interest or u puoira
that the railwava and ex areas companies
now operated by the federal government
be returned to the owners of such prop
erties and competitive conditions re
stored as soon as adequate reconstruc
tion legislation can be accomplished
which will protect alike the interests of
the employes, the publio and the owners
of the securities representing so large a
pijpportion of the nation's, wealth, j
We further favor the enactment of
such laws as will secure a unified i sys
tem of railroad and express rates, fares,
rptni1atlon and Ttractloea both inter
state and intrastate, under the authority
of non-partisan commissions, which ,
shall be as far removed from, political t
control as possible, and the establish
ment of regional commissions of the in
terstate commerce commission tq be
composed of non-partisan members I who
are familiar with construction traffic
and transportation conditions in the re
gions for which they act. :
)
We further favor the adjudication of
wage disputes between railways! and
their employes before a non-partisan
bodv not subieet to political controli and
legislation guaranteeing to the public the
uninterrupted tuncuoning. or we trans
portation facilities, to the end that the
productive and manufacturing industries
of the nation may be hereafter protected
from the disasters which of necessity
would follow suspension of operations.
Pending final Atlon by congres de
ciding the time and manner of tufnlng
over permanently to the railway jconv
panles the management of the railway
lines of the united States with or with
out some form -of government regula
tion, it is desirable that as a temporary
measure the actual operation of thai rail
way lines should be put under thai offi
cers of the corporation, subject to the
Seneral control and supervision of the
irector-general, who may act through a
board representing the corporate railway
Interests, maintaining an office at Wash.
Ington to carry out the policies of the
director-general and of the government.
LIEUT. ROYLE HOME
FROM FRANCE; WILL .
LEAVE FOR -HOSPITAL
brings With Him Bit of
Hun
Shell Which Nearly Got
Him; Was Gassed.
Laden with souvenirs of . all sorts. In
eluding iron crosses and remnants of a
shell that nearly snuffed out his life!, and
suffering from a fractured knee obtained
in a crash to earth in an airplane on the
battlefields of France. Lieutenant) Wil
liam K. Royle, former Portland police
Inspector, returned to this city this morn
ing on his way to the Letterman general
hospital at San Francisco', where he will
undergo an operation on his injured
limb. j
Lieutenant Royle' has been In charge
of schools and squadrons of the air j serv
ice and spent four months on the flying
fronts as an observer and liaison officer.
'With him Lieutenant Royle brought an
irons cross taken from a captured German
aviator and the remains of a shell that
exploded in a building of which he was
an occupant, . spraying stone and dirt
over him. "Had I been 30 feet farther
back. I wouldn't Jiave brought thai shell
with me," the lieutenant smilingly re-
marxed. "The iron cross I ook ivora a
captured German aviator, flashy tn the
extreme and a former resident o Chi
cago." ' , :
Roscoe Fawcett. former Portland
sporting writer, and Robert Flthiaft, eon
of the senior member of the Fithian
Barker Shoe company, recently married
in San Francisco; are two men whoj were
near Lieutenant Royle en the other; aide.
"Kawcett was our chief coordination, of
ficer in England, and Flthlaa was; with
me at Tours." explained tne aviator.
"And I want to say here that both knew
their business. Fawcett is an extremely
competent officer." -I
v M. Royi left Portland to attend a
cadets training school at the University
of California in April. 1917. - He gradu
ated among the five highest in the class
with a mark above 95 per cent, and as. a
result was Immediately sent to France,
For seven months be was attached to the
French at Tours, during which time he
received bis commission as a flyer. He
6 DCLtrANS
Hot water
Sure Relief
CD1
LlFO R JNOIC EST I p M
The "cannon ball
service' of tennis
. means tired muscles!. '
BAUME
ANALGlfSIQUE
BENGUE
1 quickly relieves all
muscular strains.
' Get a tube today
Taes. Lanalss tt Ce, N. Y.
MODIFIED
COTRO
for?n n
La La
was then placed in charge or 150 cadets
in Instruction and combat work, and
later commanded the aerial section ob
servers school ; at Tours. Lieutenant
Royle Was tn charge of pilots, machines,
and night and day flying.
. He went to the front, flying on lialsson
duty, tn June. 1918. At the second bat
tle .of the Mame, the Vesle River and in
Alsace-Lora'ne. Lieutenant Royle flew
until he wag gassed at. Beauvides. He
was also wounded in the leg by shrap
nel. After three weeks in the hospital he
again went to the front and fell to the
ground at Colombes, when his gas tank
was emptied, His broken knee :1s the
result. , - - -
Eeed Collegians
To Have jilting on
: River on Tuesday
Tuesday is "River day' for students,
faculty and alumni of Heed college, and
plans are. being made for a memorable
outing on the Columbia. The steamer
Joseph Kellogg has been chartered for
the day and all Reeditea have been In
vited to assemble ct the Ash street dock
at 7 :16 in anticipation .of a great day.
The . only change In plans this year is
the Inclusion of prospective . Reed stu
dents in the list of invitees, and it is
expected that st least two hundred will
participate in the excursion up the river.
(Sari . Wilson, a Reed Junior, is In
c1m 6y' festivities, and he
will be aided by special food and' stunt
committees which will plan happenings
of Interest at various intervals through-A.-landing
will bo wade
near Moffatt Springs, where Miss Elisa
beth Reed of the college commons will
be hostess at an elaborate picnic dinner,
including several helpings of her famous
shortcake. - " .
The arrest at Chicago of Joseph Ed
iILKt" fcrS.uht t0 .e'e an experiment
"P V.lTordlnarv--upport
" " - " " un .iuu montn.
I iJJ.Ji-!iil 1 o f A7.
1 Sss-e 1 ""I 'I I CORfJKRj " I, :
TODAY-TUESDM
Only Two Days
Left for You
to See Your
Favorite
WILLIAMS.
RT
IN
"The Night Watchman'
An action-packed drama of New
York and Montana, with . Hart
shooting the dates out of dimes
'n everything. - V.
Mas Seanett Comedy
"Love's False Faces"
An enUrely new assortment of
and a funnier monkey.
COMING
WEDNESDAY
Ci.
The daily
drinking of
Clfcduot Club
. Ginger Ale xs a
delightful, health
. ful habit. Keep a case
handy so that x your
whole family can enjoy
Clicquot every day.'
THE CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY
MK.LIS. MASS.. U.S. A. ' '
A
a. -
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NATATORY PERMIT
WILL STAND; HOURS
FOR
USING
CHANGED
Compromise Reached In Protest
Filed After Permit Has Been
Given by City.
: Deciding that the city council has not
a legal leg to stand upon" In any at
tempt to 'revoke the permit to build a
publio natatortum on Park street, the
council In special session this- morning
obviated - further trouble by a compro
mise agreement. fc
. The owners of the natatorlum will so
change the open hours of the swimming
place that there will be no possibility
f noises from that source Interfering
with regular services in the adjacent
church where complaints against the
natatorlum were Inspired and where the
campaign for the revocation of the build
ing permit was launched.
P. 0. A. M. A. Plans to
Secure 5000 Members
The report by W. . Ktranborg. secre?
tary-treasurer of the P. C. A. M. A.,
showed that the association has 3000
members and that most of the Pacific
Coast, clubs are represented at the con
vention. Fians are being" made to in
crease the membership to 6000 and to
employ a Pacific Coast executive secre
tary who will knit more closely the work
that Is being done.
i
-1
IJ
MARGUERITE CLARK in
"Come Out of the Kitchen"
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te
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