Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, December 07, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., December 07, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Dally Except Sunday by The Newa-Rtvitw Co., Inc. . Imktr f lk IWKIUM Freaa. Tba AaaoelatM Weaa la aaclualvaly entitled lo tha Ula for reDUblt ttlon of all n.ws dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited t ia ima paper ami to au local nawa fMiDiivauoo of speouu aispwicaee W. BATES- M&HT 0. UATEd. Uttered aa second elaaa matter Roaeburf, Oregon, under SUBSCRIPTION PJATkS -dally, per year, by mall. "Daily, all montha, by mail ;llly, three months, by matl -oauy, siiigia month, by mail- UaHy, by earner, per monta. Weekly Newa-KoTlew, by mall, per ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1925. THE OPENING Congress today opened a session that has an important bearing on the interests of the west. Its agenda embraces , proposed revision of the homestead, grazing and timber laws and there will bo a concerted attack by western representa tives upon the reclamation policies of the interior depart ment. These same congressmen and senators will also be "called upon for a joint defense against a move launched by an eastern group of legislators to abolish the system where t'by the western states receive a portion of the proceeds from . ,the sale of government lands within their borders. In strik ing contrast to this proposal, Senator Stanfield intends to introduce a bill granting the western states all of the pro ceeds of such sales. The coast region is especially interested in the outcome 2of a controversy over the question of whether the shipping Hboard is to function along lines laid down by congress or to ,'ct merely as a rubber stamp military plans for a more adequate defense of the Pacific, -involving many millions of dollars, will, if carried to fruition, naturally stimulate affected enterprises on the coast. To "this probable expenditure will be added the annual disburse .'.jnents for continued improvement of rivers and harbors. ' The session holds more than ordinary interest for Rose : burg because there will be a decision as between the United 'Slates land offices in this city and Portland on the question - S.JI in Whirh ahull Blirviva Vl'll On t lio nrnwiuui mnffrai. nf 4na " - ------ . .... . ..... . 1 1 mjt UUVinu lllbl Kit V fc.ll. . . . . . ... ... , , . . two is earned out According to creditable reports, it has -been officially decreed that the Roseburg office is Jo-be abol- jished, but this plan will encounter strong resistance in con- stress even Portland interests are nirailist it anrl Spnntnr ' Stanfield has already given ' 1 inA Will nrn finnn in nvinfnHA "IU WllvlilUO 111 aTAlj3tClli;aJ, y It appears quite probable that during the present ses sion there will either be legislation making radical changes ' iu.western land and timber laws or a series of controversies lhat may echo in subsequent political campaigns. Western Rtyiators and congressmen generally are not in accord with -some of the legislation advocated by department heads, and the final verdict in the more important cases may be secured thrnucrh nrpsaiirw nf Hi a rtonnlA nf Invm, 0 Linn county, Oregon, rich in thriving industries, natur '. al resources and pioneer historical lore, offers a huge task ;for complete description, but full justice has been done in J that respect by the Albany Democrat-Herald in a special edi .; tion of eighty pages issued last month. The date of the edi- tion marked the sixtieth birthday of The Democrat, the older - of the two original publications which were merged last ? March into the splendid newspaper of which Linn county generally and Albany particularly may well be proud. A 1 feature of this anniversary number is its profusion of illus trations embracing all phases of commercial wealth and so li cial life that contribute to tho , , .. 4. .. - . . ... r, welfare ot the community. Linn county should receive much benefit from tho edition, because that part of the state has much to offer homescekers and intending investors and the Democrat-Herald presents these onnortunities in a convinc-l. - ..1MB umiiiici. RipplingRhyrnGS Z MAKING I was'drivinK my tin lorry rey, when the speed cop said : the statutes cold; oh, ijt grieves me to the marrow thus to slop your speeding barrow, but tho law is straight and nur ; row, its provisions manifold. So I summon you, oh tourist, to appear before the jurist, and in lancruage of a purist ho will ask you for your mon; Stopping cars Which are too - agouti if I like to spoil your fun." Then I said to him : "Fair ! n 11 . ... . . . lupjn-r, mi aware mai 11 is . ston her if she's hittillir fift.v KnU1 f Ha o.w. r...rt j:....4.i. t.. i .j t uvaivui Vi Vi iviic um - rested when you pull the trick . 1 - !. . . IeiB JlL'ie HI1U VOIHUT OILOll lunch mo Aa I u nnrioe tmrl o lilt . t-.- vv; miimti, AX'ftoi.iiiif; hj Utlll IIIU UJtllU, VVIUIU ;they spring tlieir words unpriestly, there's within me, rising , , . f ,1 ; . . i. ..ii . j easily, let'ling that the law is it stand. ' - I A J If we'd seo the law respected let some peelers be who refuse to be deflected from a courtesy that's .eeieciea wno reiuso 10 oe neiiected lrom a courtesy .'fine; let them pinch the erring fellow, using language mild loud mellow, showing naught of conduct yellow, wrtiring .tmiles akin to mine. If tlicy all, like you, were tender, when they pinch some brash offender, they would not so much en gender flaming .hatred of the law; we would face the beak ut morning to receive a fine and warniiifj.nd.a.sinilo would be adorning every sane defendant's jaw. ' ALABAMA U. LIKELY TO ..OPPOSE WuSTERN ELEVfcN -Jl'SCAI.OO.HA. Ala.. IVc. 7 mere hs lililc doubt hi're IihJii that th L'ntx-roiiv ot Alnbaiua vould accept the luvltallun to t li -Tournament nf ltusrs f mil bull KHine New Year' day at Pasadena. California, nrmluit a 1'atiric Coarai eonfern; team yet tn bo aoleci-, "1I. l'ulUNlty authoriUea an- puoiianea nerein. ah naaia 01 re- nerein ere aiao referred. .President ud Manager ecretary-Treaurer May 17, 1M0, at tha poat office at tba Act of March 1, lilt. -4.00 . J. 00 . 1.00 . 60 . Ml . i.oo yeai OF CONGRESS. for a lone dictator, Extensive tho assurance that the local of- industrial progress and social i eaaseiaBe.-e- 4L KT EASY by the famous Tines of Tor- 'Tm sorry, but you've knocked and while I must do my duty, 8CO0tv. VOU mnv call me nn proper wnen you see a uus to miles- fiii- tlm In ur mnut tw if lr .ncuj iiuu i in tfiau to ue i- w ith smiles. Roughneck cop- . . a . . . i , , , beastly, when such people tor nounriil IhaL rarrful rnnKldr-ruilon Hoiild be iiisile nf tho Invllalli-i, alu-u )eH,-iiiny by Jaik llemil.-l. r--Hi i-mr thn l'sc lllc conf r-i-nre. hi Wt last ulaht for Hi-W'-el. Tlui Aluhaiiia iilayri al ready hRe otd to awrpL i V'iy uot alte Puller bru.hi'. f. I XmTa mils. Solil hv Miirv 1- Smiih Irk. i.M2 W.. lt Are. N unv U3 J. m r9Mirt mun diitdg I idtm by BERT cr. BATES K K N GOOD EVENING FOLKS The Xmaa rush la on And the folks are Scurrying hither and thither In an effort to Locate something to Denote the apirit Of the season For two bits. f 4 DUMBELL DORA THINKS Yuletide is never at low ebb. A village ia a place where one can be a enieK on $18 a week. IN OUR MAILBOX Dear Editor, Can'st reimburse My efforts and So fill my purse? Joe Zilch. Dear Zilch, . Hadst btst disperse All thoughts of wealth And this rehearse "There'a no verse worse Than your worst verse' Ye Ed. Another live red lobster was seen in New York one night last week. He turned red when he Came to pay his hill at one of those cabaret-restaurants up in the Early Forties. It has been discovered that Jes. !!!i,aJn" h"i? "p.,0.m.i'"y ,a9' gals, ha I hoi I h What ia the poor paragrapher to do? ..Hie "bromides" .make ..folks tired and his "sulphites" make them mad. "i "Got a thumb tackf" "No, but I got a fingernail." t i i Luther ..Barnes ..and ..Freddie , IJonee are going to etaae a barber's bail and accordm' to the present barber shop styles the gars ounta wTh" Vk X'.n'th'r P one of the penalties for havin' lrKf tH ZZX? ol zette and the other half listenin' to the wise-cracks of the chin scraper. In conversation with a local drugstore cowboy this a. m. we picked up a bright crack which de serves space In this great colyum, to-wit: The new styles in dresses ar ma kin' it harder to look a prot- ty gal In the face than ever before. WE 8HALL-8EE - Tha day is shot to pieces, For our stenog, sweet Louise, When she left home this morning, She forgot to paint her knees. , ' The stranger who looks at you In that interesting way is prepar ing to ask if you've gotta match. Publicity has put over rnany a punk product ' Beauty is only skin deep and some ar skinned trying to get It "Vou ought to be proud to be the iraer of sucn a splendid family," isaid th principal of the boarding lc!!w,hil,t0 TeV.rth-iar famii r 'gasped thefather. "m Y v indeed. ,. Your daughter has Ihad eleven of her brothers here. .this term, to take her ous, She ex- lllCfa anflthilP tnmnrmxA ! Uncle Sam ie making some big bore guns. Hope his aim is good and that he hits tome of the bores. 4ks a) The man who buys watered tocK gets soaked. I Hera rests poor Mrs, Billummers, Her weary heart sprung a bad When her daughter of seventeen summers Stayed home every night for weeK. On acct of a local tailor shop ZZ"n-Z new Zx until ,h rumpus blows over. i 1 1 Wa understand lhat th burulars i w,n b. caught just as soon as the locate that feller who blew in- 10 town weck w,t" c'os on I his breath and a pint on his hip. i i The West Sldera and South End- an tl avfrl fanlhll Ki iriHu n Which wjs closely followed by bath night and as the Newt Revitw car. ri.ra comprisca inree-Tourths of both um. we win now apoiogiie ,or weekend issue bem a ht 7"' """" ' t- "Some boys are small for their ages and so are some men." UNCERTAIN WOOL MARKET HALTS SALE AT PORTLAND I .wia)tMt rr I-wieyd Win 1 1 romi.ANn, Orf., lvr. 7. Sale of ll.MMi mm worth of Idrho ool here (tMtac hj indefinitely post poned after the bids on the first two lntn had been rejected. lhe First aVational 1'ank of Hoie, represented hy t'rawfotd MiHoe. president. :d Itohcrt M Nsvlor. field representative, at- lending the sate, announced lla' new auction would not be calltu uu- ill prices had stiffened. HARBORS uu i a.uiiina uuiii (Aarebt.4 Prm Leaod Win.) WASHINGTON.- Dee. 7. Work on the country's rivers., harbor. and waterways during the year be ginning July 1 next will require j.!isu,065. In (he opinion of the I War Department itecumuiendations for appropria tions for the 'various projects were nutde to Congress today by Major lUeneral 11. laylor, chief of engi neers of the Army, under whose .di rection this work Is craried on, in his annual report submitted with , the Government's 1!27 fiscal year i estimates. Kxpcndltures for the last fiscal 'year amounted to l69.IS82.02s and i for the current year Congress made i a lump appropriation of tlu.0uu.Uu0. of which J35,U7U,U85 lias been al- loted. Amounts recommended for pro jects in tne state or urcgon Includ ed tlie following: Coqullle Iilver J13.000, Coos Bay. Ore., $1,04U,785 (Including new work on Jetty restoration 205.000, nn south Jetty construction $531. 7S5, anil maintenance $150,O0U); Coos Klver $3,000, Sluslaw itlvei $C5,000 (New work dredging chan nel above entrance) ; Yaquina Bay anil harhor $51,215, Tillamook Hay and bar $135.0n0 (for new work dredKlng channel from deep watet to .MJanil iiauin. Including turning basin); Columbia Klver above Ce lilo Kails to Snake Ui.-r $',,000; Columbia and Lower Willamette Rivers below Vancouver and Port land I4DO.000, (iucludlng mainten ance and new work constructing 1.200 feet dike) ; .Clatskunie Klver $7,000, Willnmette lllver above I'orlland and Yamhill lilver $26, 000. Studehaker models. builds no yean Men's suits cleaned and pressed $1.50. Roseburg Cleaners, pbon 472. EOOTLEGGER -UNDER SENTENCE ESCAPES KLAMATH OFFICERS (AM-l.irH rrn laanf Wirr.) KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Dec. 7 Ted Lewis, proprietor of a notor ious roadhouse, who was serving a county Jail sentence for liquor violation, escaped from custody snme time Saturday night and fled the county, It became known this morning. After his convirtlon and sentence to the county Jnil, Lewis pleaded that he was nufft-ring from nn In- rurabl ntHlaily and had SherlfT Hawkins remove him to the poud !ty hoMital, Hhout nix mites from tlm city. At th hoHpital Lewis I was not under lock and key and was permitted to comn and (CO as he pleased, the hospital supertn itendent Bald today. Lewis was serving a sixty-day ! sentence, together with a $"0 fine. Ho had served less than two weeks I of his. sentence. It also wan learned that Lewis. during the past week sold nig road hoiiBo, known as the Three Mile i House, for SIKOtt, and the new own er took posrtesftlon Saturday. Canny canes made to order, any size, i'lare your orders early. Pal ace of Sweets. Phone 76. SISKIYOU AUTO WRECK KILLS MAN, INJURES ANOTHER (AmnrtatiMl Prtm Lmth Wir MKHKonn, Ore., lec. 7. Wil liam McClain, 4". an employe of Mount I'rrflt ranch, near Hilt, Cal., was instantly killed and lila com panion (Jeorpe Mr-Millan. was si-rl-ouhIv Injured when the car in which they were rhlinic to Ashland sklildfMl off the ice pavf imTit in tl'e SiskiyotiH yeslerday and cnish ed fiflv fret helow. tnrninK over three timcM in lit fall. McClain was crushed under the, car. McMillan stiff eted a broken 'arm, dislocated MhoiildiT and se Ivero bruises alKtitt the head, hut ' reValiyd rnnsetoiisness at the Ash i land liospltid thin nmrnintf, and is Klven an even chance of recovery, Jhv doctors In attendance. I J. II. Mill of I'orlland also drovo off the highway near the plat where the fatal accident orrurnd, his car belns; wrecked, hut illll es caped Injury. ' tn.lVjtt I Its SHUULU CHANGE TO AID FARMER (PopMniiPd frnm Tfiro 1 j settlers." ! "l-'urthermore, al!wlntT the un npproprt.itcd and tinre'ivcd lands of tin1 pulilii- domain to be tisel as tDuintt comnnins." the r port eon'tttut 'i, greatly in- craed the Ins' ability of t he ! livestock industry of thewtst. 1 o ' ttuded r.niKe lands run he restor fed nn.I'T a fysiem of r'i;iiiat'd ararttiK llow-ver, it U imp -.-iltl to employ mirh riehtl of ufili 7.atton on the 1 HU.OiHt.nuH arrcs of una I lot t t and nnres'retl puhlic dutn.iln tiitdiT our txMitifc land polli-v." ! Kfirti of the Acrlt nltnral 1M-piirtni-'nt to nvenonie the rtifNr fhorlinre by Introduction of rub ber prow lu p In this country were discussed in the report, which said thai the depart in h tit I now eperimtntn with artous kinda o( rtibber t ot. ViUr l.i'M In 0v Yenr-j. tn a e neral reltw of Hie pint year's farm condi'lons. the report ohered tht the heavy imt niove m'Mii of t!ie rural popul n ion away from farm has heen cheek ed, and that notewoVthr nnress ha been tnado amnnv farmers iri the llitiidatlon of their Indebted. 1 ,nes. Agriculture productloa for the year aa a whole was weU balanced, and measured la term of income, the general economic position of agriculture promises to be 'at least equal to, if not slight ly better than that of last year. Grons Income from grains amouut .,i a i min unn Ann A,in.n. -.i.i. $1,400,000,006 in the crop year of IU23-24. firoaa Inrnnin frnm ,,, anioials amounted to approxlm- iaielv 12.60.000.000 Aomnarerl with $2,200,000,000 In 1923-24. Karm production generally last year In - created, in revenue, seven percent over the previous year, from $11, - 300.000,000 to $$11,100,000,000, these Incomes being well above thoe earned during the period of depression, but below the earn- Ings of normal years. Farmers are receiving better prices for their products, the report said, that at any time In the last five year. . ... Candy canes made to order, any size. Place your order early. Pal- ace of Sweet. Phone 76. CONGRESS IN SESSION FOR. ANNUAL GRIND (Continued from Pase 1.) 'louse, with Nicholas I.enuworth f Ohio, as Speaker, and John Q. Tilson of Connecdeut. as floor Vader, had been selected months ago and awaited only formal vote of the membership for final ap proval. Tav ltclurtlon First. After President Coolidge's an- nnal message has been transmit ted. probably tomorrow, the House will get down to work immediate- ly, giving first consideration to the tax revision bll which it plans o sena 10 me senate before the Christmas holidays. This measure is the major one I the masterly address, rounded out with which Congress will deal attan impressive memorial service, ;hls session, but other Important which was attended by a larae egislatfon will Include farm lief, the Belefan and Italian debt undiiip settlements, disDosition nf Muscle rihoals, railroad conso lidations, government reorganiza tion, noftal rates, branch bank uk, a public buildinga bill and leven annual anproDriation billn oip plying money for the conduct f Kvernment departments dur ntr the next fiscal year. The Senate has besides two Im portant matters of foreign affairs on ita calender the World Court which will be taken up on Decem ber 17, and the Lausanne Treaty with Turkey. Roth of these will meet with determined opposition. tit ultimately ratification la pre- -.ciea. I -"tiocraU Prepare Attack Politics will play Its part In the session, which probably will continue until the Congressional campaign get under way during the summer. T be Republicans will Beek to write a record on which they can ask the country to return them majorities in both houses for the last two years of the present administration of Pre sident Coolidge. The Democrats will seek to draw attention to 'what they will point to as short comings of the administration in the hope that they can regain con trol of the two houses, relinquish ed in 1919. Several points of attack against the" administration now loom. among them the coal situation and the conduct of the air force by he Army and War Departments. The Mitchell eotirtmartlal and the Shenandoah disaster will figure largely In tho discussions of this matter in th House and Senate. Secretary Wilbur and Secretary Davis are certain to become tar gets of Congressional orators and a number or Western senators nre preparing to bring a third Cabinet officer, Secretary Work, under flrta. The assault on him will be because of the administration of the reclamation law with respect to relief of homesteaders in West ern states. AgeiMtft Is I-engthy. The coal situation is one which has given concern to Senators and representatives from a number of states, particularly New Kncland and New York. It is expected to become an early subject of debate with demands that the govern ment take some action aa the severe winter months approach. Another subject which will fur nish the vehicle for much discus sion and possibly investigation Is the disagreement between Presi dent' Coolidge and the Shipping Hoard over the method of man agement of the government nier- hant fleet. The settlements made with Hel- clnm and Italy for the funding of their war debts also will cocne In for disapproval in both house, but administration leaders feel , confident that they cv. nhiully will I be approved. During the session each hou-e has three contests for mats to in-! vest irate and the Senate must give early net 1-ton on the stating of j Gerald P. Nye. appointed by Gov- . ernor Hnrlio of North Dakota, to i succeed tho late Kd win P. I. add. Should th" Senate hold the Gov ernor made the appointement without authority of taw, Mr. Nye ould not be entitled to his seat. Henres ntativo Dill. ltinnhli an. Maryland, proposed In a formal resolution to dispose of the pro hibition qucHtlon by repealing the 1Mb amendment. The three wo men members of the house .all were on the floor. sion op ned. Mrs, sachtisetts and Mrs. Kahn of Cali fornia on the Kepublic-.n side and i Mrs. Norton oC New Jersey, with th Democrats. We carry a complete line of the finest ranges made at lowest prices. Powell Furniture Co. TO BOOST OAS TAX. OI.YMPIA. Wash.. IVc. 7 A bill which would Increase lhe ras oline lax In Wh'hlngton from two cents lo three for the building of new mads, was filed In the house of the stale legislature today. YOUR PHOTOGRAPH It la time now to hare It made to avoid the holiday rush. It will solve a doten aid ProbiaVs. The Hoaeburc Studio. Slltruau PUlg, 12 Jackson, Phone 462. O i I HOPE OF MAN IS IN THE CHRIST, DR. BANKS TELLS ELKS (Continued from Page I "' uiouiouu cross, ias set oa the front of the chalice. reUinlng it exquisite aettng. It Is rare, InUedtl, that so many alk-ut witnesses oi tears anu smiles, ol I grief and heroism are gathered to- : gether. Kach has been dear to 1 some heart, and the owners, with J reverent devotion, have given them I to adorn the chalice which shall I be used in remembrance of the. : sacrifice of Jesus Christ I "My brothers what a. glorious 11- j lustration we have here for our thought in thl memorial hour. "Life is the Great Sacrament And on this memorial afternoon .i i i n uwU o MUlCI ill X Ktl UU1 1 orotnerg h0 n-y,, 0.. ', . " ,., u,. tireat Advemn it I. f.Tr us to summon ourselves to the sacred taak of maklna- tha fninru Stereo, task Ot making the future lite ot this great fraternity roman- tip. heroic and holy, by bringing Jewels ot our ti nii into its service day by day the ernes, and love. rV. I T V, ,i naif or tne weak anu the defeated, the true gold of our brotherly sym- pathy, the white silver of our kind- ness, the diamonds of good cheer, the pearls of appreciation and thus cheerfully and reverently make our contribution to the good will and happiness of our community life, God will melt It down in the fur- nace of experience; He v. 11 mold it, and fajhion it, and in that broth- er'y. helpful cooperation tho Holy Supper will be kept indeed. l "1 call vou this dav to thia bean- , tlful and glorious life of helpful- nem" i'ne solemn, appropriate words of number of the members of the or der and the general public. An or chestra directed by W. K. Olt ren dered two selections, and Mrs. Fred L. Strang sang two vocal -solos. The officer of the lodge conducted the ritualistic exercises, the public Joining In the final ode. NOTICE I will not be responsible for debts contracted by anyone other than myself, alter Ueceniber 6, 11)25. C. E. MATHEW. - o Host with raa. CHRISTMAS- clears of useful enjoyment After Chrifttmaa whan ao many e;fta r (orirou.n snd discarded, your rem.mbranre will go on being used and rv joyed avsrydayfut years if It's something electrical. If yon would like to save joor wife much of bei hardest work ask yourelectrical deal ar about his special house keeping equipment. Ha will undoubtedly arrange easy time-payments for you. Check OT.r this list of acceptable gifts with him today. Electric Toaster Something every woman wants. A splendid gift for the girl at school, college, or in business. Electric Table Stove Quick endless uses. Cooks entire luncheons, suppers right on the table. Electric Waffle Iron ' For delicious, crispy brown waffles. Mother can sit right at the table end yet keep the plates filled. Electric Percolator ' Makes coffee better and quicker. Anybody who keeps house will appre ciate one. GIFTS Electric Range Vacuum Cleaner Eiectric Sewing Machine Washing Machine (On ea.y pmymwtm) WSJ. PAWJ. MVS IN iir.a a a t-A en t-T ar4 POWEfl. COMPANY frye-J I aJ'eaii.ii' I n aMsT f 1 1 W 111. II l - m ANS WERELT. LETTERS .- Mrs. Hay 1 1 1 .Any -acid neu- tralliea the oil In the skin and the saute thing holds true of the nails, aiut ou uieacb your nans with lemon Juice, rinse off the acid and then ruu as much oil into them an hey will absoib. If you use . the butler (or a minute or two after this, the nails willa acquire sutfl- cient polish and tlleie will be no brlttleness as a result of, the bleaching. Marv l6 V. Very few women bleach the hair anv more as it - dries it out, and, makes the whole effect very artificial. Kven If the complexion la pertect, the shade of E'u that resulu from peroxide 1M,.hll, ..,., hB .,llt,. ,,. n... bieacbing, canudt be suited to ma- "7"? "' ' wdK hlUd,.hii hoi- inun latlK liulr 7"". i -k..'i" " " Voung Mother Grilling the Uvih ia )ecp not alwttyg in. dkata thal lhe Mli u troubled inlH11tinal worms. Digestive disturbances of any kind will cause a chid to act Ma ame way In 8iet.p. Henry J. D. Massage your scalp dally unlil you feei the warm glow from its increased circulation; also change to a soft hat Instead of wearing the stiff derbies. New hair Bhould take the place of that which Is falling out if you keep up the inHMRun fuithfnllv. Esther and Maysle You can test your posture occasionally to find out If you are dropping back into busekee LauP A. Klpwnar TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Apple Sauce Cereal Uoil. d Eggs Toast Luncheon Corn Chowder Wholewheat Bread Cilery Marmalade Tea Coffee Dinner . . Hum-Stuffed Peppers .... Ilukcd Potatoes Carrots ' . I.euui-e Salad Cottage Pudding with . Hot Fruit Sauce Coffee Corn Chowder: Cut one-foarth I pound ot salt pork (or less) in Ismail rubes and try out; or use .two tablespoons of bacon grease -lumruu. in uus ll coon 0110 for ,he moldi (mk lne molj p , i large peeled and sliced onion un- lt8 rjm Ior juBt a molutt in hot til it la light brown in color. Then ;watpr ,u loosen lla cotitents.) I add two cups of boiling water, and ot Krult SHU(.e for ColtaKe Pud. I four cups of cubed, uncooked white . dints: The fruit may be peach, ap 1 potatoes: simmer till the vegetable ricot or 8iri,wb..rry Jam in thi re j is soft. Now add four cups of hot c)ptf uil this amount ot Jam In sweet milk and one can of corn, uiieo-quarters of a cup of water, Season lhe chowder with salt and gweeteneli w(t one-fourth cup of , pepper to suit individual liking and Bugar for flve mintc9, then add inn-Ken it wttn tnree tauiespoous ono taDiesloon ()f ivmoa Juice aa of white flour rubbed to a paste turn lne mix,ur0 on,0 a sliffly with a Utile cold water. Serve wllippeu epIf) uite, beating con very hot. istantly. Serve at once on slices of Jellied Fruit Salad: Soften one- simple white cuke, half tablespoon of granulated gela- j Tomorrow Ansvwera to Inquiries. DietHealth if - trmn uy juuiu ft srnmTif im ma ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS "Dear Doctor: Why should one' cident she had at threo years of person, the same height as anothvage, could have Injured her so thut er and measuring and looking she Is sterile. much smaller, weigh much' more?; Of course, I cannot tell, Mrs. M., 1 am 27, and a great deal over-1 but it does not seem probable that weight. My fiietid of the same 'an injury at that age could be height weighs 20 pounds less than the cause of your trouble now. 1 weigh, and anyone would say The uterus is very tiny in child she is heavier than I. and her hips hood and If you were injured se do measure eight Inches nioro than vercly enough lo have hurt thai, mine, in fact, her cloihes are too you must have been very severely . largo for mt Mia 1. IIIh.m you cipr hrard thin story. Mia 1? A good man du d, and wbn h came lo it ho pai'S of havi'ti, Ht. Peter In fori, ted him ht 'hail locked u his records and i found that while he was a man I im was not d Ior hU good deeds 1 and exemplary life, he had a debit 'of l,""0 lies, and would he please 'explain? The good man's am-wer wa: "Welt you aee. St. I'eter, I i wa nifurl.'d many tlniis to a awt''t woman who was tat. Kvery ij(me we imw.-ed another fat wo j nta on the street, always auk led: "Tm not ku lat as lte is, am : I, dear? It 'a a little nv an of me (o tell you this story. Ml I. for It ap - ,......!. Iu..' a.,,lir-t,HI. 1 1 vnn as your friend measures more' ,ht '" "let is balanced, around the hips and her cloihes ' ou f1 irwi cr. are large on you. Here s your ans-l'1' " nd ni1 "M "r their wer: Fat lhat is evenly distributed "'"m1""- .And cx.rcise the trunk i does not show nearly so much .i.. - i.. . . ... k .. that which Is unevenly disirlhutid. so your frler.d gives tiie larger impression because she K .jary;.?te'ji Eood oroportion. Thru are you sure you are ilie same height? Theiq 's , .height must be taken in stocking' I' ."'t''" nomc '" no' 1wa ;iee. and taken ery carefully.- lua to ';' of the wife. In 25 , Yes. It is harder fir a person of If ' ua"- 't lu to solid weight in n-ilure than one who la ot llabhy flesh. Thai Is. he won't reduce so rapidly on the same regime. STKK1L1TY ...... . , ... ... married for three years, without having children, f-he gres.ly sires to have a little child and Iwanu to know if an auUmobUa ac- o ine--oiu naww mi sioucniiig-. To do ithla, auitid ' with our side toward a mirror and uoiu a pole so that the bane of u will be even with the bail ot your loot, 'lue pule snouid . be iu line with the ear aud suuuid be a trifle lu front ot the shoulder, and sliould pass about uue-iuird lue way back. Hum the front ot the hip aud knee. ' Ulacuuiaged School Girl It ia 'auch an easy mailer to overdo steaming the complexion lhat it is beat not to do it aL all uiilexa vnu cannot rid yourself ot blackheads in . any other way. Too mucu steaming enlarge the pore and . that means more blackheads when v,in havo lhl temlenev If vnn you have that tendency. If you ' "J.h.". V. Z Z tlufawui-u nln..ua I.V hi.lilinir Hi. I itLT, 1 ;.. .TTL, ii,.m7. i- . ... ' more minutes. Now massage a Icleansiug cream into the skin to j dissolve the soil aud remove it . either with hot water and soap or by wiping the skin with a soft - cloth. If any of the larger blackheads have been softened through the j treatment, you can press them out and afterward close the pores with ,very cold wuter or an ice rub. You : had better wait for subsequent treatments to help relieve the i pores, rather than to try to iorce i an improvement by bruising or ir- rltating the skin through too much prejsure at any one time. r Tomorrow A Neglected Place .i r .1 a M t. rt n..el .ir o tviina- wmr rnruhin-,! with to fahtexnoo! f lemon iulre nne-hMf tb'"p'V5n nt tu2ar, and nne-third cun of erane Juice, stir the hut mixture till tlie gelatine is com pletely dissolved, then set it aside to stiffen slightly. When it be gins to cling to the sides ot the bowl in which it is being cooled, it is ready to have tlie following trulls -stirred into it: une-halt cup of diced oranges, one-half cup of diced celery, oue-half cup of diced pared apples, and one-half cup of diced figs. Divide. the mixture into small, individual' molds rubbed with olive oil, and set in a cool place to harden. Just before dinner-time (the Sunday dinner meuu calls for this dlah) turn each mold out onto crisp lettuce on individual salad dishes and top with a dab of Mayonnaise dressing. (Note: If tmj KeaUne does uot 8iip easily TT A T J M W uunx rexer. i lu g.eaan ana js ten ar CMam lnjuti-d. The other trouble jou mention Indicates that you have tunue chrimic Inflamnir.iion. This may be the caue of your sterility. Vou should have t-xp- rt midical treat ment fruru a iisiciau who secial ues in womn's disorders a gynecologist. Meanwhile, ou can take a series of large hot douches (four or five qua.-ti), a- hot aj can be borne, once a day. The In at Is tlie n m -dial agent, but you can put some little antiseptic In It. such as a t -a.-pooiifiil ol bi racic acid cry stals to tlie quart of water or a halt teaspvioutul of lysol, or some permanganate crystals. Jul ;"Baw mako tlie water rose fid IV. anu Darlt muscles svatcmatirallv every day. (Send for our article on the Atonlr Abdomiiial Wall and "iveioiie wuu re- J Mr. li. The article on the I change of life metionausr Is reaily, see answer to Mrs. M. for directions for securing it. iwnt Clay order yotrr Xntii greeting cards from the exclusive de-,job printing department of the . ...rvi. i.. . "'... yon rlht.