The Oregon statesman., June 13, 1918, Page 8, Image 8

TnE OI1KGOX STATrsMAN: TliritSllAV, JfXE i 101.
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GIRLS
I
H
GIRLS
GIRLS
GIRLS
MUSICAL
COMEDY
i
13
s
13 PEOPIJi
MOSTLY GIRLS
t. Y. LEWIS
The Popular Comedian
ami his
si
Ft
I
erty
Belles
SONGS
DANCES
and
P
Pi
ft
III
I
i
COMEllY,"
GALORE
GIRLS
GIRLS
GIRLS
GIRLS
nicnt. said: "Twenty years from now
you won't be able to remember her
name." ' I grimly made up my mind
that if any nam? were forgottin in
twenty years it would be Lillian not
Margaret. My plan ot action was
complete.
The final cor tain fell upon the
cameolike monogenarlan who recalls
b memories, and fathering" my
cloak around me with something of
the rame feeling that a soldier of oil
must have had when he buckled on
M armor. I followed Dicky to the
lobby, where we found Mr. and Mrs.
Underwood.
"You're to eome to supper with
us. she cried, "just us four. 1 want
to be the first of the crowd to toast
your bride. Dickybird. You'll come,
won't you! She looked at me.
"I would love to," I replied, smil
ing at her cordially. "Dicky, we may
go. may we not?"
Was It Taney or did I see the
shade of disappointment on Lillian
Gale's face at my reception of her
lnvitien. She turned to Oleky.
"That's settled. , then, Harry. I'll
he generous and let you talk to Mrs.
Graham. I know you're Just dying
to. Come. Dicky." and she laid her
hand on his arm. i
"Nothing doing tonight. 1.11."
Dick's tone was laughing, but final.
"I'm awfully sorry. Madge, but If I
don't get to work early tomorrow on
that cover these sketches will do me
no good. I must work while they're
fresh In my mind. I know - what
your parties are. Ul. till daylight
doth appear and all the rest of it,
Some other time, and soon, but not
tonlxbt."
He patted the hand which lay on
his arm with an exaggerated little
gesture, then placed It on her hus
band's coat sleeve.
"Take her. my bov." he burlesqued
"and be happy. Good night." an1
before I could recover my breath at
the unexpected turn of things we
were irtvthe taxi rolling homeward.
"Did you mind very much about
the supper. sweetheartT" askei
Dicky, drawing me close to him.
"Not very much." I answered de
murely, nestling closer.
But my heart was singing.
(To be continued).
WILSON GIVES
EXPLANATION OF
TREATYPOLICY
"Open and Above Board"
Not Public Discussion of
Delicate Matters:
98c
BORAH PLAN REJECTED
Paves Way to Underwood
Resolution Coming up To- p
a i iy,.
day tor Action.
f I COMEDY. fA
Vii GALOIU2 m
mmmmm
Revelations of a Wife.
(Continued .on page 2).
waved her away impatiently. Thank
heaven! I did not need to fight Lil
lian: Gale with cosmetics as yet.
I met Dicky outside the door of
the waiting room as the curtain waj
rising on the third act. . I saw little
either of the act or the exquisite last
one. One line did grip me. however,
Prof.1 Jogram was expostulates wUh
Sir Jasper over his determvaatlon to
take Dolly away from her youthful
lover, and In the course ot his argu-
Helpful Hints on BanMng
Identification Required
P" OR the opening of a new account, as well
as in presenting a check for payment one must
be able to rive evidence of hs identity. Intro
duction by, or reference to, someone known
at the bank makes this a simple matter usual
ly, however. The plan of requiring; positive
knowledge about a new natron prevents mis
takes and confusion occuring.
; You will find it a pretty good plan to make your
self known at tlie United States National Bank
even if you are not quite .
ready to open an account.
3alenv OroOTL
LUMBER AND
IRON NEEDED
Counties Are Asked to Cut
Building Work as Con
servation Measure.
County Judge Bushey has received
from the capital Issues eomlttee of
the San Francisco federal reserve
bank a letter urging that construc
tion work in Marion county requir
ing the use of iron and lumber be
cut to the minimum as a war con
servation measure. Similar letters
have been sent to all county courts vote.
in the state ana also to municipali
ties. A communication of similar
outsort was read at the meeting of
the Salem city council last Monday
night.
Judge Rusher says the county
wiU co-operate with the government
in every pbsible way and that the
use of lumber and iron will be cut
to a minimum. Construction work
now planned by the county Is such
as is urgent and the program of work
outlined by. the county for the sum
mer will not be Interferred with by
the government advices.
WASHINGTON. June 12. Expla
nation by President Wll3ca today
that his call for open diplomacy,
made in an address to congress last
January meant not public discussion
of delicate matters, "but oprn, above
board and explicit publicity of com
pleted international relations, was
fdllowed by defeat in the senate. &0
to 23 of Senator Borah's proposal
for public consideration of treaties.
Rejection of the Borah plan ad
vanced as an amendment tot he new
rule proposed by Senator Underwood
of Alabama, to limit senate de'uate
during the war paved the way for
action tomorrow on the Underwood
resolution.
An agreement to vole at 4:0 p. m.
t morrow was reached. President
Wilson's own interpretation of his
open diplomacy declaration was made
known in memorandum to Secretary
Lansing read to the senate by Chair
man Hitchcock of the foreign rela
tions committee. The memorandum
was written March 12. atier intro
duction of the Borah resolution and
was made public as a result of the
arKumvui in iu sfaaie fcsici uaj uvr
what the president's words meant.
Senator Borah insisted that the
president's statements in his address
in favor of open negotiations were
Bq plain as to be Impossible of mis
construction. Nineteen Republicans
and four Democrats voted for adop
tion of the- amendment, wh'le four
teen Republican joined thlrty-filx
Democrat! is its rejection. ,
With the l'.!3h amendment in th
discard, at tick was renewed on the
Underwood cloturs rale, despite ac
ceptance by Senaterr Underwood of
a substitute rule offered by Senator
Cummins of Iowa, extending privil
eges of debate. In lieu of the origi
nal resolution to limit senators' de
bate during the war to one hour on
bills qr resolutions except by unani
mous consent the Cummins' substitue
would allow one hour and a half and
provide for extension by . majority
Bargain Day SPECIALS at G ALE KO'S Store
Ladies' Waists
A new and wonderful assortment received
especially for Bargain Day
Special each . . .
LADIES HATS
Now One-Half Price.
LADIES' HOSE
Special 15c and 29c par.
2,000 YARDS, our best
quality Silk Poplins, 36,
inches wide, all (H
colors, now per yd. 4) 1
Hen's Four-In-Hand Ties
Special, 23c' each.
Our Price Alway the Loweit .
Gale & Company
Commercial and Court Sis.1 Formerly Chicago Store
Phone 1072
man and Cob Jennings pressman.
After being employed in other print
ing establishments. Mr. Ilale Joined
the force of the state printing plant
at Salem, from which position he
resigned to take up Y" work In the
boys' department. Under the aus
pices of the "Y! he conducted
working boys' home at Tenth and
Taylor streets, and later was ap
pointed to the state training schol.
"He came to Oregon in 1881 with
his parents snd resided first in
Larayette, then Hlllsboro. and sub
sequently moved to Portland. In
1S93 Mr. Hale was emnloyed, for a
period of about fonr vears. at Cor
drsv's Musee. Third and Yamhill
streets, durlns the stock days of Es
sie and Minnie Tittell. and shifted
scenery with Mayor George I Baker.
He also took speaking parts on the
stage with the Bacon Stock company.
"Mr. Hale Is married and lives at
Thirty-ninth and ltelmont streets,
but will build a-new home this sum
mer in University park, located near
the Teninsula yard. I!c has a wife,
a 10-year-old bov nH twins three
months old. one a bov and the other
a girl."
Stayton Residents are
Visitors at Taylor HoD,e
MA CLEAT, Or. June 14. Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Chamberlin, and child
ren, of Stay ton were visitors at the
II. O. Taylor home at Macleay Sun
day afternoon. They returned home
In the evening. Mr. Chamberlin
ana one of ""the boys going In the
buggy, while Mrs. Chamberlin and
the other boy going with the Taylor
family.
Mrs. C O. Olson spent Sunday In
Salem, visiting friends.
Miss Mina Cook, a nurse of Salem,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
1L E. Martin home. -
In company with Homer Russell.
Theodore Olson and a group of
friends motored to Corvallis a week
or so ago. They had a fine time.
Horace Short and son sheared
sheep at the 11. O. Taylor home last
Sunday. .
Rejections, forty to twenty nine.
of an amendment by Senator Gallln
ger of New. Hampshire to restrict
clotuie to the present year, was re
garded by the advocates of cloture as
indication of final adoption of the
modified rule.
W- SHALE HAS
PORTLAND PLAGE
Former Training School Su
perintendent Is in
Y.M.CA. Work.
Will S. Hale, who a few months
ago resigned his position as superin
tendent of the stale training school,
is now branch secretary for the Y.
M. C. A. at the peninsula shipyards
in Portland. The Evening Telegram
of last night contains a pictnre of
Mr. Hale with the following sketch:
"With the exception ' cf five
years as superintendent of the state
training; schol at Salem, W. S. Hale,
branch secretary for the "Y" at the
Peninsula shipyard, has been engag
ed in Y. M. C. A. industrial work for
the past 17 years.
"Mr. Hale first came to Portland
in 1889, and learned the printing
business in Lewi & Dryden's print
ing office at the time that County
Clerk Joseph v. Beverldge was fore-
GoTernment Adrises Court
to Cat Down on Materials
DALLAS. June 12. (Special to
The Statesman) County Judge K.
C. Kirkpatrick this week received a
letter from govornmcut ai:tl'orlties
in Washington. D. C, ordering th?JKra(jea.
rouniy coun 10 spent as nine monvy
as possible until the end of the .war
and to make no Improvements la
bridges or roads unless they are alw
solutely neccr-sary. The orders' il.vc
the court in a delicate position as it
has promised Improvements ia a few
places where such orders would have
effect In not making them. . One new
bridge, the construction of which has
been contemplated by the court in
the Tlcinity of Pedee will nrobab'y
have to be built another time and
expenses of the county In other ways
curtailed.
BLIND PUPILS
EXHIBIT WORK
Recital Part of Closing Ex
ercises Piano and Vocal
Numbers Pleasing.
Displaying a sureness of touch be
yond that of the average normal
children their own age. half a doten
piano students at the Oregon School
for the Blind last night appeared In
a pletting recital, which marked
the closing of their studies for the
summer. Songs, readings, choruses
and a brief address by Professor K.
E. Sanders, to whom credit Is due
for the preparation of the program,
mad up the miscellaneous numbers.
In the resr of the'room In which
the entertainment was given numer
ous pleres of handiwork made by the
children were (laced on exhlbit
Among them were reed and rafHa
baskets, remarkable for their sym
metry and design. Cushion covers,
table runners and other dainty TMU
or fancy work adorned with cross
stitch and crocheted patterns were
displayed on a table. Among them
even were crocheted slippers, kitchen
aprons stitched by machine, under
wear and caps. Practically all of
the larger pieces were made by the
girls la the sixth, seventh and eighth
KENNEDY IS
NOW CORPORA'
icuer it nil en zrom r-nni:
Tells Mother of Visit '
to London.
Now Playing Extraordinary Feature
me
rr
if
f
In her first Petrova produced, picture. The feature you have read
about in the great national magazines over ten weeks were spent
filming this, at a cost of more than $110,000. Unanimously pro
nounced by critics at its showing in New York City at the Rialto
as Petrovas 'greatest-picture.
in DAUGHTER of DESTINY"
0 By Her Own Company From Her Own Studio
-1
Hjitt-Aid Jeff.
ComEby-1
EIBERTY THEATRE
J v . i 1 '. . . ; t. ' ; ; t ;
4 ..' ' ' ' 4 . .: ' -'i .
M AD AM6 "P6TRO VA,
- in DAUGfJTSR OF D65TI CY
Specibens of new manual training
work and brooms were shown among
the prod nets of the boys . classes.
The woodwork consisted in stained
boxes, rattan covered footstools and
scats, hatrarks aad fancy shelves.
They are-made under the direction
of William V. Holbrooke himself a
blind man.
Iiecaus of the Illness ot Superin
tendent E. T. Moo res no pr?tntlous
closing exercises were undertaken
this year and the guests were mostly
Intimates of the puplys. Those who
took part were VMa Miller. Prelda
Mauer. Hugh Fields. It a sell Hndsorf.
Jacw Welnsteln. Viola Bradley and
Malcolm Medler. Glenn Walker, a
seven-year-old from the second grade
demonstrated the application of the
Braille system by giving a reading.
This followed Proresaors Sanders
lecture on the method used In teach
ing the blind. An additional feature
of the program was a reading by
Miss La Vonne Coppock. a recent
graduate of the Fish schol of ex
pression. Today and tomorrow all f the
yjplls will return to their homes
and the school will be closed for th
summer. This year there were
thirty-three children at the Institution.
Korwaln Kennedy, now a corf;
with the ISSth aero squadron :
. &. . - .f.a
mf AEirrirma expeditionary io-
has written a letter to hia tncil'
Mrs. D. Crahtree. 1215 North C
tag ctreet. Salem, in which he t"
of a visit to Iondon. The Ictitr
written from England, dated May 1
Kennedy recentlr has been mi
corporal. He writes In part as f
lows:
. .. .
1 aw "tii ana cab i lou'j
althosrh there Is no place Ha t
gool old I". S. A. I am satb
with my work as we hart be a ;
ting some good eagiae eiperic
lately. J
Tverythirg it re Is green at4
certainly Is a pretty old country. 1
I believe it has Oregon beat for n.
and that is saying considerable,
had day off and wrnt to London
took a rubber-neck wagoa asd '
most of the laterestlng places. I
onr could spend a week there "
then not see it all. It has maer '
buildings, guns, etc.. that roali t
an laterestlng story. In nearly 1
big cities a soldier or sailor can T--
I an American Y. i. waere ir -Kith
iti and a real bed wt
w can appreciate very nsch.
hope yon have sent roe ?
or something ot that sort as -l
scarce sturf here. It Is rat Tit d-"'
fal if It will ever reach me. U1.
hope so. I se you sent m '
put any stamrs en our man si
goes tbroagh free of charge.
I am a corporal now ana" ts:
worked hard enough to deserr
It means a little bit more moory 1
one doesnf have to do K. P. or .
duties as that.
They sure have some alrj-i
here. Ton have seen tmtglnary t
tares of mammoth airplanes. ?
a w m w s a 1 a b rm
mm vv mu s o as a s. v s w .
RAD KIUXEYS IH HIM IT.
A slight kidney Impairment may
caa 10 aropsy or Prighfs disease.
Don't neglect IL Frank Miller. Rlng-
nam. uian. writes: -Was troubled
with my kidneys so bad I could not
work. Tried msny kinds of tnedicin
wucn did me no good. Then I tried
Foley Kidney Pills: now feeling as
good as I ever did, before.- J. C
ferry.
Frank Corridon. who used to pitch
ior me rnllllca and later for the
1.U0S. is coach or the Second Naval
TTai at a a. .
winnci oaseoaii team at Newport.
Having gotten away to a flying
start this season. Pitcher Fred Toney
of the Reds Is In fine fettle to give
battle for the National Icagne twirl
log honors.
WOULD TIGHTEI
BOARD'S m
WASinNGTON. June 15
greaa was asked by the tVr
board today to tighten the grvr
the gTTernment upon the ce-;'"
shipbuilding Industry by Iff '
fortlddlng the bulldlnr of new J -or
thy extension of Id except
license.
Chairman Hurley wrote CI'-"
Alexander of the house mercb?, '
rlne committee - that the 15- '
Is necessary to prevent iBttr''"
wllh. the board" building rr
The board desires to T"1 '
speculation In shipbuilding. J
establliih stability of labor '
place ship construction sa3r r-'
meat control. It alo Is Cet'--obtain
greats control ovtr t
ceptaace of contracts by 4a
yards for foreign aeccunt.
Shipbuilding fsctlities la the
ed States are being lncressed rt:
Mr. Hurley today drew a
between possible ultimate ca;
and expected output.
The total tonnare buHt Bftt '
doubtlee will b hld down to '
extent by the buildln ef a '
number of traniport t!,B T
at leaat eight months to coxrlf
compared with four months or'
for cargo vessels.