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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1925)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1925. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW '.jwsdtaHy Except 8undy by The N)jii-l2f.. I . I Mwttr 1 lkl UHfaM nmmm. The Associated Proa to eicltslvely entitled to the uh for rwnbll aetloa at alt Mfli dispatches crseilea to It or not otherwise credited la tbw pafeer and to all local news puollabsd asrwla. All nabts oC ro tubucaliou of avoclal dispaivose aareia axe also reserved. B. W. BATES UjCHT O. BATK8 JkbUrM aa second class matter alay 17, mo, at lb post olflot al Hoaebuia;, Oregon, under the Act of .March 1, 17. UBbCfilPTION RAT DaDr. per Tear, by mail- Uaily, si tuooOia, by stalL. , Ueay, Uirae months, br aoaiL. pally, tingle moot, by nau. Dally, by earner, per monia Weakly News-Kevlew, br mall, per R08EBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1825. ; ECONOMY AND ECONOMY. , mmT . ee, I Merger of the Portland and Roseburg land offices, with discontinuance of the Roseburg office altogether, is under consideration in the department of the interior at Washing- ton. : ;;i .-This is not a Portland move, says the Portland Journal. It originated at Washington in the department so weirdly presided over by Secretary Work, who also Wants reclama ; tion in Oregon abolished. ;' If the two offices are to be merged, why not abolish the ; '; Portland office? Ninety per cent of the government lands, ; according to good authority, are situated in the Roseburg dis- trict or closely contiguous to it On any practical basis, the '; Roseburg office should be maintained. I'-. For convenience, the Roseburg office would be less dis i".' tant from and far more accessible to 80 per cent of those f il .: ing on government lands. There would be shorter distances ; and less expense for them to travel in making filings after ; surveys of the lands. ; Economy is a fine thing. But . there is economy and ' economy. Some economy is due the citizens as well as the l- government. ; , I'., -j- ' ' o . President Coolidge, in sending a letter to the celebration I" of the 200th anniversary of New York's first newspaper, the 1 New York Gazette, remarked that the American press has always been an inconvenience to bigotry and oppression and afr aid to free thought and aspiration.. If people ask the I newspapers to accept certain fixed standards of thought, or '. bow down to those who are wealthy and powerful, there is '.. something in the newspaper mind that revolts. Newspaper J' people have plenty.'of faults. ' But they chose their calling or iginally, not because they thought it was the: most money J:" making. profession, for it is very far from that. They chose 2 it because they liked the chance for expression of thought Whcrj they give away, that, thing they chose this work for. Hence there is not much danger that the press, as some fear, will ever be "controlled." m- 1 Sir Esme 'Howard,' British, nmbassador, addressing school of journalism students at Missouri university, warn J ed them against "gush and slop" in newspaper work. Also ; he thought a little too much is made of the ideas of "pep and - punch." A little mustard is a good tiling, he said, but if you - cover your whole beefsteak with it, it is not so useful. Possi j bly the British ambassador may be over conservative for America, but there are many newspaper workers who need V such, advice. The budding reporter, in writing up any vent, "should always leave a few adjectives for the next time. If he uses up all he knows each time, his composition has a florid . ; sameness that is not interesting. . Humorists have always remarked on the unwillingness of the hens to lay at this time of year when the price of eggs is the highest. Modern poultryraen have devised various plans to fool the hens as to the season of the year. Use of '. electric lights is one way of inducing them to scratch more, , ! eat more, and consequently lay more eggs during the short 1 days. However, the paragraphcrs will continue to say that . no known method is better than to post a notice in the chick I en house, stating that eggs are low, which will immediately I. cause the biddies to lay with feverish energy. ; . o Eenny Leonard, "retired" king of the lightweight maul ers, announces to an anxious world that he will re-enter the ring if the "demand is enormous." Quite unnecessary to state that in this case the word "demand" is Bynonymous .with "purse." And the' crop of suckers is always awaiting the harvest. RipplmRhijmos tytm BORROWED vnce t oorrowea seven 1 1 AAimviopici, iui a irerom nun ca a meal. In due season I returned it. every koiieck. even- vriul in the) awnnt of tnit T boat. In those days my luck my abode, and my language wasn't priestly when I sized up what I owed. So I borrowed seven smackers from James Whiskers Dinkelspiel, and I bought nine pounds tT crackers u J - J a 1 - . 1 J I trv . it i 1 .. . . and a yard of breaded veal. ished, I have rubles in a tub, -on the best of costly grub, I and as dignified to boot; 1 admit I gently hanker to be look. 'mn,",'n' ,he ,"" u-nn n',r j i . t l ij ,,. i , . , . j u' .. . iiamo has het 1 unl by a aiate ot- ed on as a plutc. But old Dinkelspie.1 is dwelling in the town rioer. it. -rvtufore when th par where I abide, and he sicnds the long days telling oile sad ' pn-no-'d spciixi s- ...... . , V,,,, .,,..,. , . islon was luiimluniit as for Itn- tale thnt jars my pride. " ho would think," I hoar him say- Poa hment any siste nicicer hold ing, "thnt this niftiest of lads once came to me. lflmibly pry- '" ""J"r "r mlar poiitiim was , . ., . . . A .... 'menliiuu-d and no one in particular. ing ior me loan oi seven scacist no wouiu inniK, 10 see j him crusted w ith a wealth of precious stones, that he once . . . . . . . . , . came to me busted, asking me for seven beans? Who would think that one so stately, garbed in precious re and greens, , , . .. . , ., . , , , pleaded till he moved me greatly for a loan-jif seven beans?' All the joy of my existence is converted into woe by his title of the assistance he afforded long ago. Countless lives would j s. th n, u d, nuk ime o per b more sunny, countless joys would longer last, but fof tuh9 fume compacts, ti.iut waters, etc. of borrowed money dug up from a rancid past. , .Mhe w.tkin.' store. i:u w. Lao. . ' . . . .... I -President and Manager Becretary-Treaaurr -14.00 . X.00 . LOO , .Ml year- loo chailCC. they throw .away, the. 'V nam. MONEY aoiuira inira j ami's iini.xKcrs ll i .! t ttiiu .vuuii3 uuu a uiiuviic nnu rarnnH it Innrlino- Kfr.n nnnn o was beastly, failure haunted Since that eixich I have flour I am tailored, I am nourished am as solvent as tlvc banker, ! mzu .BraeireMm QOOO EVENING FOLKS. The turkey hath season la now upon ua And In a few day They'll be puttln' Raisin, In the Dern stuff and ciilm' It puddin'. ' ! DUMBELL O0RA THINKS Auction bridge Is one theyYs goin' to sell. , Ye ed. attended a annual sh"i dig at ths fort yectiady vs and to day arnica and bandages are at agin roiKa kickio up a oust iiks that and endangsrip' tne pedal ex.- trtmitiee of thos wno desire to trip the light fantastic as she Wis tripped In ye oidcr, ojs. - 'Now that Thsr.kigivin' 'is off'n our'chsst we presume there's iioth. In' to do but purchase a Xnos necktie for OaJ and a choo-ertoo i -ile Willie and trust to ijt, lor enough Jack bc.,r lift to buy t 1b?6 auto liceure plaic. The Orsgn feetball team upset .1... u , . , i.u B,nn,.ni . purple tornaoo r.' Wtriingion .iia Hit trat We Said detrimental to t,e 'el'' Oregon figiif. is hereby ie - voke! with boaucoup . pologies, rf. rf. j. The co-eds are inning us wis u. week flauntin' their slickers and galoshes In the . most approved manner and the iatooed .man has nothin' on the gals who've convert ed their backs Into a billboard. "i The feltera who are also with us from tne. institutions, ot mgner learain- continue to let tneir can- Idrulf fly to trio open breeze and are-appeann on 'tne mam stem sans derby. ! '. i s 1 b ! p....,m... m mull in. v, college fellers w;-c- Insisted on 'A givm' their own version of tns S Churleston. Tncre ought be a law The high school theatrical epl- piu a mUconception of the pur- veiopment which Is the inevitable !fta?rtrrofe88.r,-Kin? ehuracter demic IS approachin' and those of pue of federal uld, imperils the i outcome of orderly progress Q ("ea the year as a reTnarkable ue who have dress suite will soon present highway policy of the! highway construction. The west !one ,or comets buusa ot the dls- h rmlmii unnn In r..rr.r m l',,l,.H Eioio. . hlnrflnr fia al r,,,IH kin n,i,rh In Inn. thrntirh I COVery O fllVe new COmets In addl- ifrom the moth balls hv order that I . . . . turns In each act. . i J. U, A , 'the west should bear the entire We read today that the co-eds l(.ost of itl own highly,, has hot of the cosst are frownin' on the tle rlllg o( equity. The federal use of "fags" which la a serious , government owns millions ot blow to the cigarette rhanufac, acres iu the1 western states,. n turera. j eluding under Its conservation and 4 public land policy, mineral lands. The duck shooters are out bang- away at the heavens in an ef. fort to knock down a few tail feathere and to ,date four cows and a doien hosacs havs been;ot tne national highway system badly punctured. for tne accommodation and plcas- 4 T ure of eastern as well as western Owing to the deadly quality of much of the presentday ales, wines and liquors, a young woman con fides that she always takes two escorts with her these evenings, owing to the possibility of one tem porarily expiring. "I always carry a spare," aha says. tning of beauty Is annoyed forever. CALL FOR SCHOOL WARRANTS All warrants are called up to and Initialing No. 2$3 of District No. S, Douglas County, Oregon. In terest ceases attor this slatu, No vember 6, 1!US. . JEStJIE M. NEWTON, Clerk DtsL No. 8 IT ill I II I TEXAS OVEB ROAD GRAFT MwUlii l-Trm lH WIC.) Al'STIN, Texas, Nuv., 27. The ... . .. . .. -n. . ,.. i i mai ine goveruor or jexas i lecUlulure In heHllule In litiltcaih- unnt proceediuKs, if evidence is ..'. Satlerwlilio. sjieuk- .r if llin hniiHR mhIiI tilv. lit was .discning the agitaitou tor a Z g",. v'rnor h been r.-iu n.i u rail, sui which Lfia''h'Vl"".. "to"'!.'' tann. Mr. Sntlprwhtte'n rrfonre to connect ion with suggestion of ii ;ornor Perguson is c'ir.ii with iiin t. cimicaiiy r.so..nit.ie for the 'xpoMin of a lingo graft lu i th state highway department. nsulied in the rinatwn j of two of rirlnls, -liter the courts ,a)J coniiiied a conirnctiag firm I ' ntum iwo.oou iu exruss profita ; I I mrii mm libel i m. groceteria t BEAUTY PAGEANT SPECIALS ! e o l Afi A Sugar in SI packages 90c f mm 1 If a ap W MaVOnnaiSe HI bUlke Pet Dalit. . O0C 4. aisuj vsaaaaso as asussae frwa saaas.. K 4 D 11 T a D aa 1U Oil-. !'"" "7 cnamoer 01 com- KUiK r eanUt DUtter, ID. . , . . ZUC 5 merce. ... , Sweet Potatoes, Pumpkin and Squash one and a naif cents per Turnips, home grown, per lb. . . . . 3c t rj K 4 K K f. 4 4 A k Cranberries, 2 lbs. Rna (lrrfrm'f fnr 75c & - j.av.., w Serve Yourself and Save at ir n niiri;n WmiU . A J The Store that MWtmtm9nSnw(l ' mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 1 ' " " ' , i I .isie rrpu umuneni i w: - !kaeaeae,aIiP. Federal Highway Aid Plaint arises frunt some eastern heavily populated states that they carry the burdea et taxation for emitting highways In statea, paying more in western federal ale tnan ta(,. receive in federal appropriations. It Is sot to be i astomed that this antagonism to the federal system of helping ex - itend good roads arises among the manulacturing and business inter-' common Interest will be strength- , , .. . . . -. .. . . u .. next session of congress. ! i ne provincial argunicnc cuai national forests, Indian lands aud national parks, which are not taxable by the Individual states. Across these areas are being con- triiliwl .nlnnrttri h lh WflvR a. rtnrt 'tourists. In tho present public lnnd pol icy Is maintained whereby the western states contribute large portions of their area with the ac companying revenue to the feder al government, the greater wealth and population of states which do not so contribute Justify their payment of a larger proportion of A CREED The word "overhaul" has a very specific meaning in our business. Applied to a used car, we define it as follows: "To replace or re pair every part necessary to put the Car in good running order." And that is not simply a defini tion. It is a creed. J. O. NEWLAND & SON DODGE BROTHERS CARS AND CRAHAM TRUCKS ROSEBUnO, 0RI DODSff CR0TH6RS DCAlfiRS 5C-U.ECIOD USeD CARS USED CARS 1 1924DoeSodan $1050 1 1923 Docirc Touring .....$575 1 1920 Dodge Touring $450 I 1919 Chevrol. t Touring $175 1 1923 l ord Coupe L $350 I 2-ton Federal Truck $500 I I J,'2-ton Garford Truck -....$400 J. O. NEWLAND & SON Dodge Brother Cart ar Graham Truck 5 lbs. for 25c ib. for 35c a nnnnrTrnn uKUtLlcKIA; Brought 'em Down - . ... . ....u.v.v u.uw - a will hold card party at K. hall Monday evenimr, Nov. 30th. The public Is Invited. Five hundred will be played. Both ladies' and gentlemen's prixes. Refresnments served. Games start at o'clock- Ad- mission 26 cents. the cost of highway construction The west Is entitled to this means of compensation. The east has nothing to gain jthe deterrance of the unified na- 1 . . , . , i i i - to which federal aid Is necessary. uregon Dusiness. The Southern View The nn.romati In nn excellent editorial anent the disappointing nearly one-sixth of the sky-vault failure of the M. E. church south 'rom the point whore It had fiist to ratify the proposed merger with j been seen. Is It possible that the the M. E. church north, lays the!two objects are ona and .ne tame blame on a number of things, in?e'' Luckily the photogiaphlc eluding geography and the negro 8 P"'rol maintained at Harva.d ., i,.,.u ' . .i v,. j observatory has settled the cues-1 ence. but there was one more oulte aa Impelling. In the south is to be ZZTSZ "lares't Vouy f"fund7. mentalisu in the country, propor-! li-accM tZ"i: Those of the aoulh who take their I Bible straight, spelling, commas, and all. whether they can read or not, and many or tnem can t, uon i ' want to take any chances with the j Methodists of tbe north where book larnln' has ruined their chances of salvation. rorvallls Times. PHONE 4(S AUM m. u4 Wire.) , ATLANTIC CITY. N. J Nov. 27. a uoei eun to r , -A libel suit to recover $2,000,000 1 the MactaddeniWni)Uu,r ,ucr think the subjett t , publishers ot the ! lru tar unnt. 1 do not; '4 Nee rew or r-venini: (isapuic, is to be Wed today in the supreme court of New york by couosel fQr the IWi.'ZSnn charged that the AUantlo City Bllrlbul)1B io an amazing way. Aiy A beauty pageant conducted hore last 9 Beptember had been a frarae-up: that the Jury had been packed, and 1 n '. ,nd uave )0ur teetn trent no girl had a chance to win except td aud cieimed and filled where vuc ddiccicu iu auvauue uy cvruuu motion picture Interests. The complaint sets forth that the Atlantlo City chamber of com merce feels that the business re putation of the resort bas bee i grossly libeled, and that the char grossly jioeieu, ana mat we cnar- acter and honesty of the pageant Z a?K..ri?: vS3.1 r" ! ' " CANDY FOR THE HOLIDAYS g7 VARIETIES From 29 cents a pound up. NOT cheap candy but GOOD CANDY CHEAP BlEMSit stock and creatcst wiety In town. Pettey's Confectionery Z29 North Jackson corns FOOT OAI AGGELERATQ3 kmnrlntrA hM Leurd W.r.) CAMBRIDGE, Mau., Nov. "7. The photograuiiic sky palr.il Main tained at the Harvard observatory has caught a "speedster'1 among co me la, accorJinir to Professor Edward 8. King of the observatory un 'half a ilosia periodic ones scheduled to nnneur. . Two new coineu have ben dis- IriuicNur "'''hi .uu uun oi ciiriji seems a speedster. Six days after its discovery it wa3 observed again "on: . 1 hot?r3phs ,ho?l '"T speeu.ng come. u comet where it rntn,ehdiV.tebedeant "muTt ,t.!11f l," d "A ",mU" . ;we shall know how near." Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 1S3 L. n IliUDIESiT VIEWED FAVORABLY ATLANTA, Ga., Nor. 27. The j precedent set by Bryn Xlawr by I placing the stamp of official ap- jproval on smoking by women stu- cents finds scant sympathy among southern colleges attended by wo men, It Is Indicated by reports ro ceived from 37 institutions, includ ing five in the District of Columbia. I A few have no rule against the ,practlce, but It la nowhere encour aged. j Women's College, Presbyterian, t Charlotte, X. C, has the maximum i penalty, expulsion, hut reports no eviotations since several yVara ago, j when several girls were "hipped" for indulging in the weed. While disapproving of smoking by womrn, Miss May McLllanU, j acting president of the Peace In-. stlluto, Kaleigh, N. C, another Presbyterian schools, thinks it a "question of manners, not morals." Numerous schools have no rule because there is no need of one. PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES Sealed bids will be received on December lo, 1!:5, at 2 I'. M, for furnishing to the various stale, in stitutions, supplies, constMIng of drygooils,- clothing, furnishings, groceries, shoes, hardware, brooms, drugs, stationery, crockery, plumb-1 ing. etc., for the sen, Annual P''" j ending June SO. 1928. .Specirica-I tions and schedules will be furnish ed upon application to the secretary ; , at Salem, Otcgnn. also from the; trade and commercial bureau of the, Portland Chamber of Commerce, or I from the Associated industries of ! nr..n hmh In Ih. ir..m.OU lo rai wnuim-r "u wanu-a iu 1 Duildlng. Portland. Oregon. Kach1 ibid shall be accomiianied by a cer- lined rnecc rrpre.'niing iu per rvtit nf IhfM. WtmlA imniit kl,l i.v. able lo the Oreron State Il.,j'r,l ! ! Contnd. or Where the ten n-r rem amounts to IjOii.OO or more, a surriy bond from sorre company J,0 eoniinae lo D thin, lor ' '-..' - " " lauthorlsed . t'Xil'' CUUM! Bal"' 0U a guaranty of the faithful perform- '' . h I given wu all the L"lZ ! ance of the contract The b.rd re- "trMtt ennoyanc-s." mr I want mT.L cJLThvi H.l: servi-s U,e right to reject any or ' K"t Hubbard s quotation ""' kf- T ,ll bid, or to accept the bid d.Hmed ".t them. I love It. Kor y-ar. 1 ,obye foreve -' best for the state. bad It pinned on my mim.r-, ,BVnP- I. ,1 ; , j CAULK ABKAMS Secretary. 1" coaid tee li frequently- J. hSVn ,th ' m f"D"'''; oruon Buu W jcSkUU it y,u, wUk wd ,1UlU pay to mm FOR YOUNG vi nnv l.eautv books bother labout young mothers, who have he&utv Drouicms 01 ineir owu.,a qun-. y u ueiner th young mothwr Is ex- That, after all. is doctors advico, "".a , i..rJ, ...r.ihuii in the but your feelings aliect your looks i:,,, or i.ur romlns baby, or know. i 0 know that any nuin-1 Kememoer iuui iu lta ber t young mothers write melgowns and negligees you wear as "or aavit.e about beauty problems jmu. h are arways becoming to a a!,a Quite rightly. There are two main things for thein to consider care of the !Mjvlcl, Uarv ib la go lo a dtjatittt o&ce every two moiii;s uurius vb necessary, I Also get a good hair tonic, w!ie ither your hair needs it or not, and use it al least three times a rweea. I can recommend the gen iernl tonic in my pamphlet "beuu- ,," , i,ii,i .T ,hi Ir mis- hl ' " l0 cut the hair, or cut some lofit. .ongheavyha.ri.aora.n, Inn f 1IA svaiMITl HIKl HI LUIS Wliwu w , - - the system is unaer an u strain anyway. Your complexion will probably ;neea no care- " anilaluB 1 a no" and thcn: cold cream Iwi" "ul;p,y t,,U- MutaerhMU "a skin exquisitely clear and fine. fa3hlou!)le length barely covers Keep" it so alter the baby's birth. tne knees. It takes a young face Your finger nails may besln to utid a slender and youthful figure crack, feed them oil, vaseline, or; to wear such an extreme stj'ie to 11,1 cream, rub it in well every (any advantage. Wieienf Wousekeepini -by" Laura A. rUrKmar A THIMBLE Breakfast Left-Over Prunes Cereal Dropped Eggs Toast I , Coffee . Luncheon Peanut Butter Soup Wholewheat Croutons TOMORROW'S MENU Lettuce CoKee Cake Jelly Tea Dinner Lamb Stew (with potatoes, peas and celery) . Dumplings . Cold Slaw Mince Pie Coffee Several Reader Friends have ' written to ask me how they shall entertain the,,. 8ewing clubs. Jte- bother" tkem- is the problem of what games to r&SZ OTK.ir.W Request each member to bring with ' J lnnal Conundrums: Again ! them a piece of fancy work which distribute sheet, of paper on each can be completed (from start to 1w1?l,,en: finish) in one hour and a half. This arden.r. 3, Da ryman. 4 Ld tor. 'article may be useful or pretty- B. Banker 6 Hunter. 7. Hair 'or both. At the end of the sewing dresser. 8, Scotchman , Prison period everybody votes as to which . ,1,u' Go"rnra"Pt, ,f'r'al: IV Piece of work Is "prettiest" ,d Arch tect 12, Minister. 13, Jowel iwhich "most usefur-workmanshlp tndortaker. Lxplain to the as well as effectiveness being ink- contestants that they are to ask , en into ' consideration. A dainty ;themsvlves what kind of fabrics basket In a enod nr ze to award the maker of tho "prettiest," and a darning bag for tho '"userul" prize. . I But often a "thimble club" pre- fers merely to play games, rather than to sew, at these special par-1 ties. When this Is the case some Buch contests as the following are: excellent to use: ' DietHealth By Lulu MtrTyAtrrv Q mIMUJi fl'00-TOO-TIIIN? (Part V.) Life's Minor Collisions Lite's minor collisions .what a S(,rie8 of piClurea that brinK3 up! Thera are noae who CHCAlt thm. Happily, tho most of us give them1 the attention they merit and soon misfits of life as a' matter of ' forgti litem. Today I am cuing to course. To give th"m attention bi apply my text to tho underweight yond their der-erts is lo wear tho persor.s who have iiealed to nie'Heb of yonr. life to the waip." to help them to gain, it has been' Notice that Hubbard did not sny my observation that they react, too you should not give the trivial an profoundly to these collisions and, noyances any attention. To glvo in so dolm;, use up very much ot them attention beyond their, de their cnerty which they should be sens is the offense, keeping for more wonhwliile pur- Wo can be helped If we will re poses. member that perhnps every dHy M.,ntnl ,.n,.,f I..,, nF a v,ai.ifl Hnnilhinr 'mar haonn Ihiit we fin M , millol. , Dol conducive to good circulation, good .,,, .,.,! ai.dmilatlou waits on good discs-! tion. and the gaining of weight ,n"S" tinnes which may an- walts on both. i m,T m" '"ay any more attention This is not a contradiction of'tnn ,h' Reserve. 1 shall cease what I said beforo when I told . . ...l... .... V "ot:'or 1 ,oM. 'ott xb "'' , uote,"f our !'" fould be ... vou ih oved vour .IWU, UUl IIMl jUU IVKIU - U.HI UI- Kest anyway, the larger Part of It. "T"t that oniplmhally now. " 5"u alt '"r lP'i. MOTHERS ' night. Dress .sensibly, rest, enjoy yourself as much as you can In aud you ant fo iook well durlug this entire period, and teel wnil too. . woman. Young Mother: As your baby is unusually heavy, you may be thankful that he has no inclina tion to stand on his feet at J 4 months. As soon as his bones ere strong enough to support his weight, ho will likely try to staud alone. Kalleu arches frequeutly result from too early an attempt at walking, and most bowlegs may be traced to the same cause. John F. H. A cold bath Is intended to act as a slimulaut, the warm one us a relaxation,, which accounts for the coid bath the . Z .Z th" the " j n-t: - yourself accustom eu lo cum uaiuuiR su, Bittii s . : J I i ki.w l . taking a sponge bath with tepid water, and then chill the waier gradually. If you react properly to mis. try uie noer :a.ter a few days, Miss G. D. K. Skirts re worn CLUD PARTY Fabric Contest: Give each guest a shtet of paper ou w hich you have written the following questions: 1, What do the waves do? 2, An isth mus. S, To cut grass, and part ot the head. 4, Wide, and a fabric. 5, A stretch of mowed grass. S, In distinct, a pronoun and a beverage. 7, A musical instrument and a let ter. S, A native of a European na tion. 9, To pretend and the noise of a mule. 10, To have arrived and a building material. 11, To have fractured and assistance. 12, The future of "am" and a letter. 13, A Bpecies of poultry. 14, Mon ey aud a name for a body of wa ter. 15. A girl's name (American). 16, The past of "to seat oneself" and a preposition. 17, A girl's name (French). She who gets nearest to tho following answers deserves a prize. Answers: Serge, Panama, Mo hair, llroadclotli. Lawn, Dimity. Organdy, Swis, Chambray, Cam bric, lirocade, Challis, Duck, Cash- mnm Ilonritla Sirtln linn) f.t l. l ' piuiiuii "W (color and pattern bring included lu the answers). Answers: Canvas, Lawn, Cheese- ciom, i-rim, tnecKs, uuck, iiair- cloth. Plaids, Strings, Ked Tape. Blueprint, Broadcloth, Cotton Crape. Tomorrow "What Shall 1 Give . Her. Hunt Peiers.MJ). r2W W.mi?W fir CMJrwi' and frequent dustings, and when It was Ion I felt, as though 1 had lust a personal trl'nU. It is this: "You had better learn lo accept the trivial annoyances and email not like, and that everyone has the same experience. Let us start out each morning with his resolve: 1'aii.i Krui.i r. I snail not minting ot mr-se ,nnoyane's when I have IhniiL'hl .nniirh alv.,,! ihum - - - to get tho lesson they leacb. I ronHzo that very often I am -vur u, nir ,ml i Wn I am tmnui.. .a .i... . ,.i,. un., Mii'i . iv uai'K Ifl gOmi mea.-.tre. Now w hen this haprx-ns end I am annoyed I -hall sav: "I
