Roseburg news-review., October 17, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17. I92S.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Daily Excapt ""? by Th Nw Bevlew C.. Inc.
Mamaee mt Th AumikiH Freaa.
Tli. AiantMaiad I'm. la axelualvftlv antllle to tha uaa for reouelt
eatlon uf all nws dlspalchaa credited to It or not otherwise credited
I thla papar and to all local Dvwa publlahad herein. All rltfbts ef. re-
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i ara aleo ruttarvad.
BiCItT U. BATES.
President and Mtuuuccr
-Secretary-Treasurer
fcLltred aj second tltu nailer liar 17, Mil), at the post odioe at
Roeeburg, Oregon, ander the Act of March I. lHTt.
' ' " "suBofiftiPiioN ratT5,",sh!
Daily. per. year, by mall
Daily, tlx. months, by rosJL.
Dally, three months, by malU
Dally, single month, by all
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Weekly News-Review, hv mall, per year..
ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCT, 17, 1925.
STEPS TOWARD PEACE.
4 X
1 00
. 1.00
M
. .
If written agreements mean anything at all, there will
be no wars in Europe in the future unless Russia provokes
it. The pact signed at Locarno, Switzerland, this week by
representatives of Germany, France, Belgium, Italy and
Great Britain, mutually guaranteeing the security of the
territories of those nations, should insure perpetual peace
lor Europe if Russia, the absentee, is not seized with a de
sire to extend her boundaries beyond their present limits or
secure commercial advantages that would be inimical to the
welfare of her neighbors. It is not likely, however, that the
Great Bear will provoke hostilities with the odds of united
nations against her the lesson taught her by the Crimean
war was too impressive and it may as well be accepted as
a fact that Europe has entered upon a peace that bids fair
to be everlasting. Russia in time will probably take her
place among the nations designated as "civilized," although
she recently took a long step backward from the plane of
Christianity by striking out the word "God" from all forms
of worship and substituting the improvised deity of "Soviet"
Maintenance of peace in Europe will go a long way
toward the abolition of war all over the world, except in
such regions where racial savagery or violent fanaticism re
quires suppression by force. The sincerity of the Euopean
signatories to the Locarno agreement is not questioned in the
United States, at least not at the White House. In his
speech at the American Legion convention in Omaha a few
days ago, President Coolidge referred to the security agree
ments then being framed at Locarno and pointed out that
the United States should cease spending so much money for
war preparations and appropriate more for the building of
roads and schools and for promoting the arts of peace gen
erally. ' ' ' ,
President Coolidge remarked in his Omaha address that
it is impossible, to feel that any nation thinks now that it
could better itself by war. In former years the idea that
nations could improve their conditions by wars, was held in
a number of countries. Any peoples that once cherished that
idea, have been disillusionized by the experiences of the
World war. They have seen that in such a struggle no ono
is a victor. AH are defeated, not matter which one is able
to dictate the terms of peace. The winners are so exhausted
by the struggle that their condition is little better than that
of the losers. A period of history in which that jdea is gen
erally accepted should bo the beginning of the era of perma
nent world peace, when war will be outlawed as an act of
barbarism.
o
First among the suggestions for relief of congested traf
fic, as made by a committee of the American Electric Rail
way association, was that more one-way streets be establish
ed. Traffic is getting so thick in hundreds of cities that
such steps should perhnps be taken. But unless one-way
btrects are very clearly marked, they cause a good deal of
anxiety to tourists and strangers from a distance. Such a
driver needs about four eyes in many cities under present
conditions, one to keep on the traffic cops, one to keep on
the traffic, one on pedestrians, and one to look out for one
V.'ay street signs.
o .
A lady remarks that she had previously for some years
declined to toach classes of girls or boys in her Sunday
school, because theso young people are so insolent. But she
lecently accepted an invitation to take such a class of girls
iibout eight years old, as she felt they had not reached the
disrespectful ago. It seems a pity if the boys and girls of
today have reached at the ago of 12 or 13, a period when
they know so much that they not merely will not take in
struction from the older folks, but havo to drive them away
by lack of ordinary courtesy.
B Y BERT (7 BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
Altho tha newa
la a wtaic old
Wa think our raadara
Oughta be advised
That Irv Brunn
Won the gawf
, Champeenshlp cup ' '
At the country club
Last Sunday and
While we could
Think up a lotta
Cute wiM-c racks
About same
We'll Just 1st the
Itsm stand
As Is
Because we think
It's funny enough!
.
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
A good dancer le always I
wicked one.
h 4
A visitor atksd us recently if
we ownsa a piano and we hesitated
to remark? tnat ours Is bein' ac
quired on the dollar down plan. To
aaio we own one octave of It
"You Just know shs wsara 'am1
If her drsee ie short enouaii to eon.
iorm to moaern styis.
this is "Bawth Night," and Its
surprlsin' how many folke really
take a bawth.
The village music teachers soon-
sorsd a band bsnsfit danos ysstid
dy sve and as ys ed. wae In the
orcnestry we Just knsw they were
countln' "One and two and three
and" all the time we eat there.
Th Battle of Sedan has put
inwir a ui on nor Teat.
One reason ws like to live in
Roeeburg la there's no revolving
doors.
If any of you hutitara are sue.
cessful in baggin' a Chine Pheas
ant we'd l.ka to have th tail
feather aa they might come back
into style aa hat trimmln'a next
spring.
And that reminds us. If the aver
age Umpqua Chief had to feather
his war-bonnet from the pheasants
they kill thsy hafta go bare-headed.
M8om young fsllsrs couldn't
svsn Mick to their Job If they
worked in a qlue factory."
Freeh grape Juico at Overlaid
Orchards. Bring containers or leave
at Brand's Road Stand. Will dt'llrer
when IIIImI.
fault. The blgh sates ar ajainly
neceasary because so much prop- i
a. a
but coe delinquent, because of
II. high rale. Thee rates must
be boosted up and up very year
to avoid municipal bankruptcy,
but thla boosting; only postpones
Not a oor Man' Gam
VI f I'kiinini.n In -l I.-, 4
,v,. .,,:, " " k. " . i the Inevitable end. Of course, th
light oncrT'eon
and Injurious features of an elec lc"iU?. Jt "Y.'f m ,.??iS.
toral system which requires a-!!0?.,ifi:,,10,?Se"t "fJ.El"!
didate to spend Urge sum ot I," TK... .J .1
money n, order to hare.lt .slight- th. um. tnm, ol BO' . prt.
est chance ol . and then man whose hope
endshlm to JaUforltMr. Thomp-;,uck b(m Md iau1)er in
son Is not a poor man. but he de- debt ,nd who moanwhlle gets a
cl nee to proceed aa rich manmv)n; out of his business. When
might do and often does. h can no longer hang on. bis
It will be aald that nobody nediaM,tl hay been dissipated and
spend excessive sums In any cam- his creditors get llttl or nothing
I.NSO.N HA.NOI HOM
TO Kl t.K.VH MAX.
An Important real estate deal
has been completed, whereby the
Helhlg and Grove real estate
ronipuny has sold the Willluinj H.
Vinson farm of 335 acres to L.
II, Lllos of Eugene. The Vinson
place Is ono uf the liest In Coles
Valley and Is well known. It lias
2U acres of line date prune to
gether with other Improvements.
Mr. Lllos Is tuklug Immediate
possession of the ranch aa Mr.
Vinson Is moving to Roeeburg to
mnko his home. Mr. iusou's
change of residence was made ne
cessary by his wife's poor lieslth.
Mrs. Vinson Is critically 111 In this
city.
paign. True enough. If nobody else
does, either of hi own money or
nis fiionds, or II no candidate
otherwise ha any advantage over
any other.
To equalize opportunity la pri
mary Is the avowed purpose of lim
itation of expenditure. It would be
an ideal law If it worked. But will!
it do saia, ror example, that a new
candidate, however fit, can com-
niand the same or equivalent re
source of publicity and promotion,
without great cost, that an lncuav
bwnt governor or senator or
tary of state can command?
What is a reasonable campaign
expense for a United State sena
tor? Th federal statute limits It
to SIO.OUO; while far state officials
It Is one-tenth of the annual salary
of the particular Job. But your
friends may put up all they want
to. Certainly. Yet what right has
any man to ask that his friends put
up his campaign fund for him?
Will any man or woman of real
sensibility do It? Is It not a more
worthy thing for blm to provide
his own. funds? A candidate's
friends, besides, are quite numer
ous among those who nave favors
to ask. They are always oa hand
when there are favors to be given
or privileges to be granted.
Query: How can a poor man.
known by a few to be eminently
qualified for United States senator.
make his merits known to the
many? How can be have his chance
and he has to get a new start.
Tha same econoniia laws govern
our communities as control indi
viduals. Oregon Voter.
THE PRODIGAL WIFE"
This subject discussed at the
Baptist church Sunday evening at
7:30 by H. U CaldwelL This la
your special invitation.
SC0TT8BURO HAD SECOND
POSTOFFICE IN OREGON
SCOTTSBURCJ, Or., Oct. 17.
Most persons hearing of th open-
ilng of th Beedsport-Scottaburg
section of roadj which gives Reeds
port, the seaport town of the Ump
qua river, an automobile outlet to
the Pacific highway have thought
of Scottsburg as a littles post office
at one end of a piece of road.
Many people nowaday do not re
member that Scottsburg wae once
the seaport of Importance enough
to be granted the second post of
fice in Oregon.
Its prosperity began early and
diminished early, the center of the
population moving down the river
to deeper tidewater. Looking at
the community now It is hard to
realixe that In the winter of. 1861
62 a flood washed away eighteen
mercantile establishments and yet
left enough business houses to
carry on the business. Now one
FLASHES OF LIFE
LONDON, Oct. 17. Th In
qulsitlv British pulille who long
have wondered with Juat what
degree of amicability the con
servative prime minister, Stanley
Baldwin, and his socialist son.
Oliver, meat in th family circle
have learaed with relief that
their political differences do not
Interfere with the harmony pre
vailing at number 10 Downing
atreet and the premier's other re
sidences. Although the rather and son
opposite each other's political prin
ciple on th platform, tna pre
mier's daughter has revealed to
a group of friends that the home
conversation of the two is limit
ed to th weather and kindred
subject.
"They long ago ceased their at
tempt to convert each other,"
Miss Baldwin is quoted as hav
ing said, "and I do not think
politics has been mentioned while
both were In the house for years.
I am sure that father must scowl
a little when the newspaper play
up Oliver's attacks on the con
servative party, but he does not
Interfere with our family rela
tions. The rest ot us ar good
conservatives."
The politically wayward Oliver,
however, is a sore thorne in the
side of many veteran conserva
tives who feel In an affront that
the son of theis party leader
should have entered the ranks of
the socialists and should be at
tacking the policies of bis parent.
REauTV& on
m
leveled up to th. ch.nce of any , he,, one w a bTy streeT The
T"? "f, uT ThTch' b.Uent"trTh,rougn
against a senator with the frank
ing privilege and with access to
every possible source to Dublicitv.
direct or indirect? Portland Ore-
goniaa .
the city now has lllUe left but
rich history.
In Scottsburg argonauts of the
London s "little season" Is now
in full swing, with the court back
at Buckingham palace and the
society folk, who have been re
cuperating abroad during the
summer have returned to the Lon
don round of gaiety, with renew
ed Interest. In the daytime they
have round during their shopping
turns that another chunk or new
buildings- has been, added to the
scheme to improve Regent street
and that their lavorlte Bond
street, the shopping center ot the
city haa been repaved and its'
store rnrnlshed and made more
alluring than ever.
The British motor show at
Olympia is said this year to be
on of th best in th 19 years
history of that institution. SighU
early fifties equipped ror their seeing is also part ot the daytime
quests for gold in southern Oregon I program of returning society peo-
AruntleL piano tuner. Phone 1S9 U
ft' s-CVr-
RipplingRhMmQsflj
: ,THE DEFIANCE.
J The President, he donned his tile, one bright September
day; quoth he, "Methinks I'll walk a milo along the broad
highway. My priceless legs are growing numb, from sitting
in a chair; so, warden, for an hour to come I'll journey here
and there. " Then said the warden of the gate, "The hat
ion wear is straw: and such a lirl is nut nf rintn. In- ilia nn-
ri..n W M I! ..,. ., rrj . 1 . i Precipitation In Inches and hon-
p)..v.. iM.,. iiLKt, juu will I, miwiu IV 1THI It uuillll'l rirwHIha
MOTORISTS Ttil.ll t'HATKH
1.AKK HTII.I, AU KNMIII.K.
MMnriaM Vrrt Uuril Wlrp.)
MKDKORD, Ore.. Oct. 17.
In a public announcement today
Colonel (1. (!. Thnmiion, nf Crater
Lake Nntlnnal Park, declared the
travel to tho lake now lo be bet
ter than auy time this season and
advised motor tourists to make
the trip In the next few days. Al
though the lodge has been closed,
Democracy In Church.
For the first time In the hlstoi"
of the Protestant church in the
United Slates the office of presid
ing bishop has been filled bv elec
tion rather than by seniority as
hitherto. While the election Is
by the house or bishops, and not
by convention or by eonirrega-
tlonal vote, it is still a step to
ward democracy In the govern
ment or that great conservative
religious body. The presiding
liishup holds office for eJx years.
and during that time he Is the
spiritual and diplomatic head of
the church.
This action Is symptomatic of a
growing feeling in this country to Hosvburg?"
uguuisi me MMUmiHion or power
by anv other aul'iorl'y than the
consent of the governed. The
Mothodint Episcopal church, al
ways more democratic than the
Protestant Episcopal, still haa
shown In later years a growing
unrest under such autocratic au
thority as has In the past been
vested In bluhops and district su
perintendents, and is leaning to
ward democracy In church gov
ernment, the full limit of which
now found In the Congrexa-
tlnnnl church.
Office by virtue of seniority
often results in office by virtue
or senility; or aa one ot the Epis
copal blahopa haa put It, "the
office often goes not to ability
but to veuerability."
This action or the Episcopal
church Is commended to the earn
est attention of both houses or our
national Congress, here the moat
important committee chairman
ships go to the memliers who have
held on to their seats longest re
gardless or their fitness for the
offices they are called to rill.
Portland Telegram.
and northern California. In all
that country there was no other
point touched by oceaa traffic and
"t before that time Scottsburg
ml trailing post ror the Hudson
Bay and John Jacob Astor com
panies.
pie and there is plenty to do and
see.
The theatrical season Is a nour
ishing one. and the playbottse
managers have profited by put
ting on several old ravorites.
which are proving greater attrac-
Interesting stories of early (tions than some or the mediocre
Scottsburg history are told by J. N.
Hedden, believed to be the secoad
white child born In the settlement.
He points out the steel hull or the
old Washington sunk below a
Scottsburg wharf.
"She used to ply up and down
the coast in the fifties." he says.
"Captain Hinsdale brought her
around the Horn from New York."
"Old boats ever, run up the river
The New Auto IIkIiI.
Kiilly aa great a pest on the
hlghwnys as the driver who re
fused to dim his lights In the old
days. Is the one who now
abroad - at night with lights
which have not been adjusted, and
who ronseniientely blinds every
driver who encounters him.
The new lighting Isw. requiring
that lights be adjusted and doing
aay with dimming except on wet
new ' plays. The Incomparable
Pavlov always draws big audi
ence and is on of. the present
magnets, her admlrera rilling Co
vent Oarden theatre nightly. The
"Chauve Sourla" company is also
playing to packed houses, while
the British Empire exhibition at
Wembley is drawing belter than
ever. The Wembley tattoo, a
spectacular production In the ex
hibition stadium, has proved a
rUl.n-I.A Witt. V.At. .-.-I-.,., .nil.
Only one boat ever made the 'Z .u. J ..
trip. That waa in 1S8. Alter the 7 JS.!,.'
V T .'" Kot ,n, " auarn'1i'- in advance to obtain seats,
and the boat waa taken away Ring George and Queen Mary
loiter a company waa organized to wi,h other members or the royal
operate a fleet up th river. Onelfamlly saw this spectacle last
boat attempted to carry a load or 'week and the King described it
innioer nut it railed to get over as "the most splendid sight of
Sawyer rapids. t kd i have ever seen." At
The harbor to which Scottsburg this writing 1,400.000 spectators
nrst orew snip Is now being invlbave witnessed this display.
priireo. tnrougn the efforts of
A SCALP TREATMENT
We are apt to forget the simplest Mary J. K. Warta are harmless
and most effective scalp treatment i and often disappear without any
there Is: giving the head a good ; aid. Never tamper with moles your
brushing every day. 8ome hair 'self; if they persUt have them rtv
dressing shops say that the only moved by a doctor. -
thing they have aKsinsl bobbed and I
shingled hair la that women have
taken to using combs and never
touch a hair brush from one month
to another.
Now the advantage ol brushing
the hair ara: first that brushing
stimulatea the scalp, bringing
new blood up to feed the roots and
sending a fresh supply, of. oil to
make the hair glossy; secondly,
that the bristles clean the hair.
Properly brushed hair need be
shampooed but half as often. One
reason why bobbed hair needs fre
quent washing la that it is rarely
thoroughly brushed, another that
it files about mora and picks up
more dust.
Buy either good military brushes
or a krag bristled brush, a very
stiff one, and do not economize any
more than necessary. Many brush
es come with the bristles set in I
rubber pads, which gives them
greater flexibility. Use tbem. or the
ordinary bristle kind but be sure
the bristle are thickly set' and
fairly long. Don't buy cheap
brushes which wear out sooa. They
should be washed at least one a
week, preferably twice, and every
day rubbed off with a doth or some
cottoa wool. They must be dean.
.xever mind If your brush doesn't , a moth patch but the effect Is not
match your toilet set, it's better to permanent any more than freckle
keep it cJenn and out of sight In a i bleaching Is a permanent thing,
drawer. A brush with a handsome ! You can have these patches re
bach Is always washed less, unless moved by a doctor also,
it happens to be detachable, so I Here's a simple effective treatment
that, the bristle part comes awayi A large amount or color pigment
for washing and is put back again, i In the- skin evenly dispersed forms
But few manufacturing concerns a tan as a protection acaintt the
have the common sense to make , sun's rays. If the pigment Is ar-
iiieu urusuoe wiiu aeiacnaoie ranged unevenly it comes out
"-i""- i the form of rreckles.
Mi 71
"
jam
Freckle lotions' sometimes bleach
la
Lourn A. KirKmon ff i
NEW DISHES THIS WEEK
ReedBport.
Men's suits Cleaned ana pressed,
150. Roeeburg Cleaner, phone
7i.
WORK STARTED 0!V
81 TH KHUN WATEIt SYSTEM
i .. 1 .i 1' ......... .. I .. r . .... t, ii,A
i.i. , , ... .. : pa vcmwn t, has proved, we believe,
Construction work on Suther
lln's new water system, lor which
160.000 bonds were voted last
spring,-was started this week, and
duo to very favoraNe weather
conditions considerable progress
has been made, says the Suther-
lln Run.
The rirat work undertaken la
the Installation ot the head works
at the concrete dam 7 miles east
of town, it being deemed advis
able to do this work first In or
der to avoid :u:ilhle high water
Kerala little later In the season. Moat
or the work at the dam is con
crete, and under the supervision
or C. O. Randies, very satisfac
tory progress is being made.
U. V. Itoblnsoa, of Ilaar and
Cunningham's engineering office.
Portland, arrived her Monday
will he open to accommodate some
of the motorists who winh to stay
overnight. Not only Is the road
to the park In perfect condition,
but there are now nn detours and
motorists will have the pleasure
of driving on the new pavement
Just completed within the park
borders.
n
DAILY WEATHER RETORT
U. S. Weather riureao. local of
fice. Rosebnrg, Oregon, 24 hours
ending 6 a
3nt's a frost ; go, get a kelly new and fair, regardless of the Highest temperature yrateniny
ci-,... i. i -in i , . . , , lowi'st teniiieralure last ntchl Js
CJt. btraw hats excite the souls of men when they re be- precipitation last Jt hmira n
lr;iid the times, and they're denounced, with tonguo and pen, T"'"1 iwip. since first ruonih nr.
. ranking with high crimes." "I think of comfort more ' "l.
than style," said Hie intrepid Cal; "and I shall w.r my old i '"-'is. i '' 2i
straw tile, it is my honored pal. I'll wear this hat. with AT? pr tT0W u 3 U
hsvaming face, wherever 1 mav be ; the tyrants of the market- j Total excess from Sept i.
Illace can t; ,e no falls from me. Our fathers fought in j Av';-ip,,.,,,, ' for 4
Ajain, niethi iks, if one's afraid to wear an ancient hat bo- wet seasons, (September to
guise some ginks may kick and paw the air. All statutes nZd'onht-mrun'i,"
TjTiTttn in the books I'll certainly obey, but there's no law : probably rain; moderate tempr
tfiat nays, gadzooks, Throw summer hats awav. And wln-n i
the w.'ntry blizzards skid, and summer's far behind, 1 still
shall wear this old straw lid, if I am so inclined." Intrepid
find undaunted soul, you walk whero heroes are I No wonder
Unit you always poll tho biggest voto, by farl Long may
your fearless deeds be lyred by minstrels, passing well ; yours
i the spirit that inspired such men as William Tell.
succesi
with.
Uut so far, It seem that there
are more drivers who have raited
to have their lights adlusied,
than there used to be drivers
who refused to dim.
If the law is In lie a success. It
must tie enforced. Its chler ad
vsntage, we were told, Is that the
car owner, who does not have his
lights adjusted ran be detected
the traffic officer or peace officer
mav order the motorist to show
his adjustment certificate.
The old law could not be en
rorced a man might dim or not
as he chose, and unless he hap.
pen'd lo meet a traffic officer,
rotlitng could he done about it
and ir he did meet an officer,
generally he got away before the
officer could halt him.
That the new law can he en
forced seems likely nn tho face of
It. SiiXfifieul time has now flens
ed for everyone lo get his ItKltts
adjusted. It Is time to begin en
forcing It. Mend Bulletin.
Women's clubs have made great
strides in- London. They have
gone ahead not only in number
of members enrolled, but also in
the extension of their properties,
which It Is claimed have made
the boards or managers of some
of the men's clubs cast envious
glances.
Th feature for th moment in
the changing world of London
clubs la the inexhaustible demand
for bedrooms In women's clubs
of the reason why women's clubs
and this demand is said to be
one or the reasons why women's
clubs when carefully managed, re
cently have been doing much bet
ter than most of the dubs for
men. This is a curious turnover
from the old days when the men's
clubs were crowded, but in recent
years some or the best known
male organizations have suffered
a decline in membership as une
individual after another dropped
himself from the rolls because he
couldn't "hit the ball." that Is.
foot the bill, owing to reduced
finances.
The ladles' Athenaeum in Strat
ford Place Is the latest women's
to have it premises
Toast
TOMORROW'S MENU
Breakfast
Baked Apples
Cereal
Scrambled Eggs
Coffee
Luncheon
Codfish Cakes
Lettuce French Dressing
Stewed Prunes Cookies
Tea
Dinner
Lentil Soup
Hamburg Meat Balls
Fried Onions
Potatoes String Beans
Celery
Squash Pie Coffee
accompanied by It. F. Kruger. also
or Portland, who will have charge organization
of the work ot setting the sta- jexiended entirely, liecausa of the
kea for the pipe line ditch along I Increased demands or Its mem
the road from the east side of jbership. Princess Louise, sister
waite avenue to the dam. This or the king, and the Duchess of
work will probably be finished 'Argyle. have agreed to take part
next week. I in the opening nf a new wing of
The work of excavating the
ditch waa started Tuesday. A
large tractor and plow Is being
used in breaking the soil, and
pick and shovel men will follow
In the wake or the tractor. The
ditch will crot the county road
three times before reaching the
dam and it will probably be sev
eral weeks before It Is completed.
During the time required to In
stall this water pipe It will be
VM. BELL. Meteorologist
Warniim To t'ltlea.
Oregon has a day ot reckoning
A"lng for letting our stale
agencies f municipalities run wild
under the home rule amendment.
We have practically no state su
kasisBsisBTaHsBsaVSaaZBSBsn pervlslon or municipal delt and
I II ,no limitation what soever so l.ir
I a p. .v ,as some classes of municipalities
I M m I I m W sre concerned. Some of these
I l III I 'Mrngglln munlrlpalltlee ara tax-
I klfi ill I l !!."; iw:?.?:.biif, .1
m -a. -a. iv ai. n ..
'hope of getting enough rash
the club building October 20
Most or the West End men s
clubs now are being run on a
closer margin than at any period
ror many years. Exercise or care
In the rinancial management Is
said to be stricter than any of
the old timers can remember.
PARIS. October 17. Suzanne
Lenglcn's tennis Invasion of the
former enemr countries, citlmln-
necessary to shut olf the city wa-Btlng In a three day campaicn In
ler supply for brief periods on vienna, where she defeated both
several occasions, ana it migni Krsu Kedlich. the Austrian cham
be well ror water Mere to rill the
washbollers and tubs during those
periods when water Is available.
When the Jolt la finally com
sweetened whipped cream. This'
makes a dainty deswrt for a guest
meal or a Sunday dinner. Do not
turn the pineapple over the cake
till a few minutes before serving.
Devil's Food Cake Allow, one
hour to mixing this cake If possible.
Begin by creaming one half cup of
shortening (I use three-fourths or a
cup or lard and one-fourth cup of
butter) with one cup or granulated
sugar. Now mix rive teaspoons ef
dry cocoa powder with enouRh cold
wuter to make a thJu paste. Beat
two eggs well, not separating
them, and add the cocoa-iaste to
them. Then combine this mixture
to the sugar shortening mixture
and beat well. Dissolve Asphalt
! teaspoon of baking soda In one cup
. ..ur lima ing anil tins, also, to
the mixing bowl. Sift nn. n,i
Escal loped Potatoes Butter a bak- cut" of loar with one tea
Ing dish and Into the bottom ot it , "J"1 balnK Powder and stir
put a layer or sliced raw white po-: !"' In, batter. Flavor with one
tatoes; sprinkle with one table-; "loori or vanilla extract ami
spoon of flour, and a dash each of P"' 'nl velvety. the longer the bet
salt and pepper, then dot with bits ' , . Turn 'nu large. low pan
or butter. Now add another ' po-1 , i'"" nieres 14 Inches by eight
tato-layer, more or the above men-: ?.e") 8nl bak" 25 minutes in a
tloned seasonings, and repeat the m,uni oven, then look at it. and
layers till the dish Is rull. Kor a 1 unles" " " shrunk from sides or
small baking dish you will need ! ?fn n I001 "T to remove
about one quart of the sliced po- 2, 1 w'tn ioothpick). bake for
tatoes and three cups of sweet, : ; , 8 """""'es longer. Spread this
scalded milk. Turn the milk over', on ,OI "I'll hot: Mix
ail. Just before slipping the dish, ; '"Pk"',spoon" baiter (melted),
covered, to bake ror one hour In a' nne', Wespnon or top sweet
medium oven. Remove cover to , ?nd one-half teaspoon of van
brown the potatoes for seven or thn 8,lr ,n enouch Dowdemi
eight minutes, and serve hot. I Br to make Paste.
Pineapple Pudding-Bake vanilla ! nanas Imo , . """our ripe ba
Havored cup-cakes In the ordinary ; "w e.K ThLiT. L. "M ow OT
way. and serve one of th-se on each cup or gran l,i ","n) Rnd m
Individual dessert, plate, the Utile i 7 i Ru "uKr- Heat with
cake covered with chopped canned alone in the mi,., V" ,,and
Pineapple and then topped wlth'onf mx,ur. nd serve at
non and company are about
to 1.
10 I Would you like tn .1,1.1. . ...
While -Mile Lenglen will not ! wateri"nfh'0 ' charged
ike the announcement that she I ,he wr,,er '"
make the announcement that .h.
in kiiuk io America in mza it is . .
known on the best authority that hundred orflcials,
P.ntnj, VI..- rt . . .ana
v -, u, iuKuis or ine
and members of
poll.
Mlg'"Tir.hn0tb0,,rl',d
tW1,V. " to Pro,', down Havre
Mucin. 'he "" ""
home from ti Vn .r?.'.."'0"
rrench Davis cup team has suc
ceeded in making her agree to a '
second visit to America. i
With that decision reached
.... ,..,,.,.- ,n . uui-ci iii-ii. i n , . ',..-,
tour or all the countries or Eu-i , ,n lou,Uv ""'cised
rope In which first class women's S ?'"ln w lrn ,he "!? was do-
tennis Is played, wss for the pur-! X', . V' J'?"" ,he . She
pose or permitting the French !."f"u lo out at 11
star to leave ror America with then . J m,n"""1 Passed
me tine ot "undisputed champion .. .' .'. . ' oeiegation was
or Enrope." Then should "he ,hl I , ? ?rtpe to "
win from America s best Including ,,,, for "Pt'erf and to
Helen Wills. It is said. Sufanne ,h " ot the delay,
intends to retire from all official ',i J'"'Rme Calllaux roreot her
competition.
to be women tennis champion or Plona'lon.
the world.
She feels that then ""," no'pl and we had to
"... , hi, I , wram V.
French
Pipes have become
manufacturers of briar
alarmed
pleted. Stitherlin will have an
abundant supply or pure moun
tain water, and It will prove a
big asset to this community.
Cook with gas.
TRAIN WRECK IN ITALV
KILLS 11, INJURES 20
plnn, and Fran Neppach. cham- appearing In connection with re-
pion or Germany, marks the cul
mlnatlonnr a season In. which
the French marvel or the courts
also met and defeated the best
women players of France, Eng
land. Spain. Belgium and Itnly.
There can now be no doubt
If any ever existed that Suzsnnt
stands In a class ey
far as 'European tennis is con'
rerned
Th. Whit -V. 1 1 n. i 1
dent Coolidire live there is de- ..' . re'i competition from
counts "A 'r'. ,l8'r. England
and Austria
scribed In French press arroun
and even H.ioi,,.-
. . . - A, . i. . i . . , iii., nam ,oiiaj . . ,
i,uitn in ins ii-cik urw negoua-,. , - .....c,, nnm mmis-
tton in Washington, as a gloomy ToirminTe and arrfrnlture
Place compared with the Klvwel T? 'nmoihlni tlmnt t.
Palace, where President Doumer- " a time when tho
gue has his official home. One .Jill , T ""Pri me
paper draws a contrail between wl"""t the world, and the fac
a dinner given M. Calllaux and L IP ?' Slnt t'laude worked
his colleagues tiy the president ' f a nlnt o supply the de-
amnuntln practically to certain
C.tsarMH r. Usad Wrno lv. that Mile Lenglen will arcom-
BIIESANA. Italy, Oct J7 Inanv the French Davis cup team
Twelve persons were kllfcd and ,i0 the I'nlted States next year If
twenty Injured tndav when a the Frenchmen, win again In the
rrelght train crashed Intn a pass- j Krnpean sone competition. The
lengvr train bound from Milan for French experts think that the
Uenoa. The victims were mostly I chance of a repetition of this
I IMIIHI-,,,U- KM.', III".' I ,
Thar Is ilrnn nrohnhllltv StOCV tuni' ".Mr. CrT.i'iiltfo ts mrt- rliel1
herself as Iwlth similar Pinctlnni over which Tnmi hecan the export
M. Iioumergue presides. " r ranee or the "Uruver"
V na-foreign makers
learned they could rannni. on
rose. At the Elysee there are "f11 "" with the French. ImU
laities and champagne. At the '"""" "o new "tirnvers" sp
Whlte House all are in black and J'"r'd nd the Saint clandn In
there Is nothing but mineral wa-,, V ':ind lis export declining
ter that is perhaps why there i' "Iniosl negligible proportions,
are no subjects fur m-lng talk." ' . ,,nment officials ar con
The articles conclude lth the , ''rin 't mearures ran be
ob.ervstlim that an American ,ion. lo restore the original
ll,ll"". . iit- .,vin,si wri niu.iv VlllK-i Ml n irs.Mi,,i "i in," , ...... ... n , r . ,. n ,i , . - ...st ui'KUiai
In. peasants. Three cars or th pass- year's victory In the European ion presidential dinner Is not marked r n'cn briar to In place in the
interest. de-''uger tialu wr demolished.
by Lacoet, Borotra, Cocbst, Bruf ' nor marred by toaits -How
sua.
I "sKOKBBBS&OMKKtKKKKKtt 'each year to avoid
t