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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1926)
ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY. JANUARY 3, 1926. - lUOSEDURG J lasued Daily Caceat Sunday ' The Assoeleted rrau la exclusively entitled to Ibe See far rsputM rattan al all dlsaetuhae eredlud to it or net atkerwlae credited la mie and la an raoai aewe .cation ul apeclal amuatcnra nrain B. W. BATBS BBRf O. BATES- KaWrad aa mid slasa matter Koeeburg, Oregon, under SUBSCRIPTION RATES bally, ps tar, 7 mall . . Dally, el aoalha, ky mail , Dally, three months, by mail.,, .,, , Dally, etngle month, by cnalL. - Dally, by carrier, pur tnonUL. Weekly Newe-Roview, by mall, R08EBUR0, OREGON, 1NCREASE0 " peopls who have had occasion to look over food many newspapers from different cities during the holiday season, must have been impressed With the amount of advertising they carried this year. A good many of the big city papers have been simply loaded with these great notices, and in the smaller and medium sized cities very heavy amounts of ad vertising were carried also. In many medium sized or some what small cities, the newspapers have so expanded as the result of heavy advertising, that their size equals that of the I more important metropolitan papers of 10 years ago. Adver tising has had a perfectly enormous growth since the war, and it la likely to grow h great deal more. Probably what wilThappen is that many of the larger newspapers will In crease their advertising rates with the idea that those journ als would be more convenient to handle if they were restrict ed to smaller volume. The natural way to accomplish such reduction would be to make the advertising cost more, so that' business concerns would take proportionately less space, vine annual amount spent in advertising in the unit ed States was estimated about a year ago at Around $1,600, 000,000. Forming an opinion by the advertising for the hol iday season just concluded, this estimate will be largely in creased in 1926. All this money is being spent because, bus Sness men have found that they ean largely increase their trade by so doing, and that it helps them do business more - economically and efficiently. The growth of advertising should induce many concerns to ask themselves if they can '" afford not to take more advantage of a sales method that is 7 producing such amazing results. .... - -Jir8. John B. Henderson, a prominent figure in the so- V,.' eial circles of Washington, is promoting a movement to in duce Women and girls to lower their skirts to their ankles. .. Tto-effort is said to be backed by the National Federation Of Woman's clubs, Daughters of the American Revolution, - ind other clubs. In spite of such powerful support, it is flttite doubtful if the women folks are much influenced by Z such;suggestions. At least not until the fashion authorities . tell 'em to do so. It is conceivable of course, though not like- ly, that they would wear trailing skirst again, if they tiiought it was "the thing." The idea seems to have settled j somewhat deeply into the feminine mind, that long skirts limit, their physical activity, and are an obstacle to their X achievement and comfort. It is difficult to believe that a fashion that makes women better able to take their part in the world Is contrary to propriety. Roseburg's Chamber of Commerce is now fully organ- ized and ready to initiate a constructive program for the 2 year 1926. The Pacific coast States are due for a great in Z frax'of new people this year and a live chamber such as Z Itoteburg has had and Will continue to operate is going to be a greater asset to this community than ever before. The loyal support of our citizens should be given to its operations. There should be the strongest and most sincere cooperation in every detail of its program that this great section of the state might share in the prosperity sure to follow the con- stroctlve work carried out by the local Chamber of Corn el merce the present year. - The New Year's edition of the News-Review is going t ever with a bang. Orders for copies of the big edition are 2, being received from all parts of the United States. The real 2 value of its wide circulation is the fact that it is going to - people who are looking westward for a home. Z o- . Are those Now Year resolutions stiH inUct? RipplingRhijmGS " ' DIET BOOSTERS. j niC(,t n" kinds of diet fans, and each one throws a Z spasm and tells mo of his feeding plans with glad cnthusi Z nhmc- There is a park hnrd by my shack, and there I often - loiter, and tell of anguish in my back, of mumps and Itch and Z goiter. Then there is sure to be a wight who's had the sanve discuses; for years he suffered, day and night, and felt like SweiUer cheeses. At last he read in some. old tomo that ,jruucs have healing merit ; and now he's filled, from heels to - dome, with joy and wants to share it. "Eat prunes," he says, "three times a day, and nothing else beside them, and all Z your Ills will fade away, destruction will betide them." "I Z had the gout," an old man calls, "which threatened to destroy Z me; I started eating codfish balls, and now no pning annoy Z me. Eat codfish balls is my advice, it is a diet nroner. and n J'"" llnf " gaffer gray remarks, "Pear grant you; but naught compares with artichokes, when aches 2 and anguish haunt you. . If ymi have stlUhes in your side, if other ailments hurt you, eat artichokes, the boiled or fried Z your ills will all desert you." All day thov sit, the gtiod old Z lads, and talk, w ith w armth and feeling of all thc!t systems, i. i i c 1 i : i , ; creeus Mini inus, nnu numcics ui tinning, i nry ten rne now f : Z to conquer ills and leave all aches behind me, and still I keep l Z on taking pills while tear? of anguish blind me. NEWS -REVIEW by Tha News-Review Co., Ing aaaiianM naraia All rtgum ox rspueu- ara aiao raeervea. -President and Manager m i . a1 acretsxy-Treaaurey alar 17, 120, at IM pml off led at um Act or Marco I, !. S4.0 , J par year. LW TUESDAY, JANUARY 8. 1B2- ADVERTISING. m vrV< Mafon '! fit to whip a copper." A folks, such things are good, I i i: fi . pmtas GOOD EVENING FOLKS Laat weak a faller Thought Sprtna had arrived And ha trotted right horn W I And took off hla lr Red flannela and Banned hla Beeveedeca S9 1 And nave ha aa aia knees doln' hla Dally snscxs Remember one swaller iOf home brew) laeen't make a Spring. DUMBELL DORA THINKS An adenoid la a new attachment for a radio. fr The village hotela are olttln' out their ihort sheete as a troupe of midgets will arrlvs hare Thurs day. Nw York University is to give courts In Greek by radio and we wonder how the students will dis tinguish tha Greek from the static. v 4 A wall-digger is tha only parson who ean atari at tha tea of his profsssion and work down. 4- 4. 4 According to ths Sunday supple ments and ths movies, Deauvllle should be spelled Doughvills. Somshdw whsnsver a man for gets to shavs, his wife can't help thinking wletfully of all ths nice- looklng men shs "might have mar- risd." Window Cleaners aren't the only ones whoso occupation Is hazard ous. Ws read recently of a maga aino editor who dropped eleven stories Into a wastebasket. ' LEGS Lags to ths right of us, Leg to tha left of us, Lege out In front of us How they display them! On they pe strlpelngly, Oslnty and skippingly, Frost that bitsa nlpplngly ooea net dismay them. Straight legs and bandy ones, Sum legs and dandy ones, Avrkwsrd and handy ones curt with tha breezes. Round legs and flatter ones, Thin legs and fatter ones, Especially latter onss Showing their kneezee. Knock-kneed and bony onea Real lege and phony onea. Silk-covered and toney onea. Second to none. Straight and distorted ones, Mates and III sorted ones, Home and Imported ones Ain't nature grand 1 The section that was ones the hunter's psrsdiss has become ths game warden Job-holder's paradise. He was credit to his home town. He Owed everybody. Once upon a time, a poor little moth got up in a big dark box all alone, with nothing to eat but a flapper's evening gown. And the poor little moth starved to' death. There waa such a heavv aurf an the Maeaachueetts shore one day last week that It made even Ply mouth Rock. Ths girl who wants her hair bobbed "tha worst way" usually does It. 4 "A woman Is at tha bottom of avsrythlng," moaned the farmer, as he pulled his wife out of the well. Some fellers give their wife an expensive Chrismus present and then growl about It the rest of the year." SOUTH DEER CREEK GRANGE ENJOYS A FINE PROGRAM South Terr Creek firmue Held very Interesting meeting Janu ary 2. I'lnns were mnde 1o at tend the Joint Insinuation of of- tirers at Morise Hall. Rosehura. January is. at whlrh time Mrs. Lillian Stanhrongh. a memher oT the State (i run re Home Kronnmlra Committee, will art as Installation officer nnrf also hold a conference with the ladles In Hie Orange of the county. The following program was rendered by Wnrlhv l.ertumr Mrs. C. H. Italley: Violin aoli. m. Mellon. Jr.. Vllh Mrs. Ada Meltrm. accompanist: Hong. "Am erica. " with little Isabel Karrhrr the piano: piano anio. Miss l.ola Pitnrnn: Hone. "Chasing the & jsoln. Miss Joseph! t'achelln: reading. MUa Helen Cannon: anng. "lilng. Rnhin. Hlna" by M-ols Unn ran and Isabel Kanher. Kaihel Smith at the plnan: readina, Miss Dorla Caanoa: readina. Miss Lois Duncan; vocal solo. Mies Helen ('annua: vocal eolo. Min Hclea Cannon: song hy the si I sees Arlin Mellon. Alice Jenkins. Ifctrls Can noa and Helen Cunnnn. Misa Kuth Wood, accompanist. Tha program was completed with a recitation by Lola Puncan, Ipccp IHoles of itc lUcbmonD surge WHEN IS BUNKI Bank has arrays rhymed with) Junk, eves sine tha worda vera coined. When anything la valueless to anyone. It is either Jon It or bunk. How much ths people think, who doer? anything and everything which does not conform readily to their accepted standards. Is a mat. ter of grave speculation. You may take any department. of activity and If yoa go contrary or beyond accepted standards, then you may expect a vitriolic stampede, not from, but agsioat you. It baa always been so, and al ways will, ( until some visloned minds see new possibilities along other lines than the mere gather ing of money. Pioneers are men and women who wrest from settled conditions some new elements of progress and possession. Unfortunately, so many pioneers are possession mad and the great er field of true progression Is lost In the former thought. . . when any of these pioneers iwMi'Mi roan euuuKii. men they sit back and view the rolling fields of endeavor with much con- tent and woe to anyone who would dare to shake their citadel or There was no BUNK in Lincoln that with proper precaution and pierce their hidebound satisfaction and Washington and we might gol'uPeris' uv the fire depart with any new ideas of progress on. i ment it cad be safely done and and emancipation. I There Is no BUNK In the eyes of w,u rid ,he clt' ol 11,8 dttnker To such the pioneer turns with withering scorn and says, "No. ttooa, it s the nnnk!" The funny part or it rs, we are all of us more or less pioneers. We pioneer a new store on Main street and cov - . I e State Press Comment farole laxity.' Thn Increaaing number of the paroled and pardoned criminals who for second and third offenses clutter up the machinery of our courts, and lay heavy toll on the taxpayers, naturally Indicates that something Is wrong with the sys tem that makes It so easy fr them to break out of Jail to pile up another expense bill before they are returned. Oregon has made things so easy for the cri minal before and after he enters prison, that a brief term at Sa iem has no special terrors for the old offenders. Exclusive pardon ing power In the hands of a gov ernor who would not arbitrarily overrule evidence and verdicts considered and rendered by fair and impartial citizens, might be a good thing Inasmuch as It would centralize the responsibility for some of the miscarriages of Jus tice which have so frequently of fended law abiding Orenonlans. -J This power in the hands of a governor who would free a thrice cnnvlcted cold blooded murderer without any satisfactory reason for so doing, would not Improve the situation. It may be possible that the present laws controlling) the Issuance or pardons Tjy tne govornor, are ideal, but unless they are observed they offer us no Immunity from the pardoned hardened criminals who roam in our midst in unncccessary num bers. .iiuun tnr lh eleveri crooks secure light sentences for ' their clients. I.fRht sentences are regarded as reflecting light of- unwise. Dotn in principle as re fenses and the parole or pardon- aards Immigration, and In policy Ing power recognising them as as stirring up bitterness that has such, makes the punishment a! till worse fit for the crime. What la needed Is a little more firmness I all along the line, a more rigid ap- j plication of penalliea provided wn lie races only; not that tney city. Is a loss ana wnue it uaa a by law for Its violations. Port- thought the while peoples super-lvalue it should be treated as a land Telegram. 1 lor to all other colors, but that ; business loss and sold regardless the amalgamation of white and I of what the city has invented in I nfilled I'obIi Ions. I colored races Is a disaster from it. This property w ould then bo- Thlrly-elght new teachers were every point of view; and that a i come a revenue producer. There graduated from the state normal homogeneous people is necessary i are several districts such as the sihool at Monmouth the other to a stable and enjoyable govern- j Kdehbower, West Koseburg, Mtl dny. The last one of them has , ment. We wonld deplore an In- ler's Addition and East of Roso nlready been engaged on the'raslon of the Orient by the white burg that could be, with advant teaching staff of some Oregon races as subversive of good char-age to them and the city as well, .h.,i mui l-cslns work with the lacter and cood anvernment there, lincluded in Roseburg proper. We opening of the schools after the midwinter holidays. Oregon falls far short -of sup nlvlna teachers for her own schools. One reason la that the h aher sn arlea elaewnere isse numbers of them Into otner states , Another Is thst the slate is nnt;wav Kow training as many yonng people for scool work as tnere is aemanu for. Mans vnnne women highly Rift ed for teaching, go Into the busi ness world as sienogrepnem, clerks snd !n other lines, where the rompetliion la great, hours longer and the cost ot living most Iv hither. Young men. likewise clfteo for teaching, more and more edae away from the school work. Yet the one calling in wMch Jobs seem aiwas "i.nlhi , m0Tf. t0 diminish the la teaching. . . utput of crime In Portland In one The supply Is often """''"; minute than Illlly Sunday did in quale that special "?n."n',ln,1 n-ven weeks. Corvallls Oazette- for Use OI teacnera ui um ,.... completed training aa a supply st u(f have to be mado. The my stery is that a calling so exalted, so full of true service and to altuned to line ideals should be an unfilled calling. The stale Itselt la pdrtly at . fault. At the Monmouth Ins'ltu-i lion there are now 9s students. There are adequate accommooa r, mtie mora than half that 'J: ""kL7 ' ... . - The school I doing spienuiu work under very trying conditions. Oregon Journal. Our Own Meilh-lne. The Mrltlsh rubber monopoly 'a an unusually good example ot the DR. NCRBAS ' DENTIST Painleaa Extraction Caa When Desired Pyorrhea Cured Tbone 4SS Masonic &U1(. er our goods wlttl service signs, a4d u ....,, and look to the future with gleam-;teaa algna should be placed at lng eyes. That gleam in many the railroad crossings of Mosher, cases means possession, dollar poa-,Lane, Oak and Waaniugton streets. sesJlon. Halloing Inspection Heeded. Well and good, businesslike and Dunug me past year $5UO,uO0 sound, everybody's doing it and ! was spent on the erection ot pii bow much of the service blasoned ! ate dwellings and boslnesa build- on tha signs la real or BUNK. It is the new fields of thought. !l PiuroDing, installation of elee pyscbology for Instance. Men and lrlc wiring are antiquated 'and women are plunging unto laby-1 Inadequate, In loci there la no rinlha of mind and giving to the ! eitJ' aupervfaloa. 1 hat the builder great mass, their findings. "oud better f"1" by intelli- If some man rises up and says' "SC' u?f7fer, bel'T' In no indefinite terms that he ean 'SjJnL' L .V1!. raise your Income from "forty per" to 1100 in a week, by the adoption of a secret mental power, then we are really Justified in shouting BUNK, especially If the operator names it Psychology. It requires a keen mind and a clear brain to discriminate In these days of falsity and perversion. The dif ficulty can only be, overcome when we change from possession to progression. Some people cannot see the for est for the trees. Lincoln as a i pioneer, measured his future by his : resl unselfish service, unnerverted i ami sincere ana Dy his vision of i happy Drocression. linked the nnn. j pies of America together with thelstltuted a tire menace, was tried fundamental of Washington. I lust summer and it is believed ; a little child when It knows noth- Ing but the simple truth. The i child does not know enough to fool anyone. Some of us are such adepts at It that in the finish we 1 fool ourselves. I trust in action. On the highest a I authority we have the statement mat we are paying more than a billion dollars a year for rubber worth less than S4nA.nnn nnn When the American aluminum 1 f'r Insurance companies and will trust made a profit declared to be 11,8 excuse for .increasing in more than 2000 oer cent It en-'sursnce rates as It is not at all Joyed the same kind of property from Americana tbat the British rubber trust is now drawing from America. And when today you pay 1 14.50 for a pair of men's shoes that a lew years ago cost you but S8. -nd along with that read that the i leather trust made 1400 per cent .in a single year, you sense the 'real workings of the trust. It Isn't your local business man who Is making the cost of living high. It's the kind of American gentle men who are doing to us In other fields what the British monopoly is doing to us in rubber. That's why the federal trarto commission waa created, and why the Sherman anti-trust law was .enacted. A trouble la that the present trade commission is in eclipse. Portland Journal. White Mun'a Country. Foreigners of all races and colors lawfully in this country must be protected in tbelr person and property. Otherwise there can be no permanent good under standing between our nation and theirs. There la however a movement among religious bodlea of the Eastern states, led by the Feder ated Council of Churches, to re open the question of Japanese ex clusion with a view to admitting Japanese on the same quota basis as the people of Europe. This ( 1"'wrl"' - "i " u--mwi--u a":nigni ror pairoung or kiissouui. settled, or K let alone, will soon settle. The founders of this republic! contemplated a nation made up of Portland Telegram Talk Versus Action. A few months ago, Mayor Ra- ger wanted Illlly Sunday to come . Portland in an effort to "clean 1n9 twn and stop the crime I the Portland press ,s,mlt the greatest crime wave In tne town's history and the Jour- nal screams in letters an Inch high, "Lawlessness Runs Wild. .k. i. . fr... ii , ' 000 to hire extra poliremen to j stem the crime wave. That sounds mora ..n.ihle if h hrf half the I . ..ii,.. a .. i.... niune.. purui till ninj" f mmuj, nr- would have twice as much as he la aaklnr for I The Portland policeman, who killed a highwayman Monday , Times. Cook with gaa GENERAL McCOY DEAD. ( tancial hra UmH Win.) MADISON. Wis.. Jan. K.tfaJne General Robert McCoy, r.g die 1 1 nere tiwisy. tie nail neen in ui health alnee the World war. when ;he served with the S!nd elvlshin. . " .... ' t tavltfH Svea iMmM Wirv.) PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. S Roped together. J. E. "Pearsons, 33. and Rollin Maddoeka. St. slid down an Ire fb-ll 7ii feet on Mount Hood late Saturday, and had tn cut foot holds In the Ice to regain Crater Rock, thev related today. The pair had been believed kst on the mwrt lain, but word of th-lr aafety was reeelvj'd bile yesterday. n.in. . .iu' 1. Eat barbecue live forever. sandwiches and CITY PROGRESS 1925 REVIEWED j bY MAYOR HOUCK ! (Contiaaed from Page 1.) streets With the highway. This measure has resulted In greatly lrff.rf,n,.hl.. ... ....... .' Inge, 'lie ordinances in regard ordinances passed. The city purchased a paving plant to repair the asphalt pave ment tbat now, after fllteen years of ute, is In much need of. repairs and it is believed that this will result iu the saving of much money to the city in the repairs tout muut be made during the coming summer. The high prices of labor has made It necessary to use labor saving devices and tb purcha-e by the city of such, we oelivve, to be good business. Fire Test Advised. The method of burning, to rid vacant property of high trail, which dnrlnr the hot Maw ron- Irom numerous nres set Dy flying Ifmt-ers from meb0 rn mg nuiia- "' An extra 1000 feet of hose was purchased for the fire de partment and one extra paid mem ber added to the force. It is supposed, from recent tests made, thai theie are a number of fire hydrants, situated in different parts of the city, having an ina dequate water supply lor the pumper. These teJts were con ducted by the representatives of probable tbat tests are made with Se idea that they can be reduced, ! We are interested in securing ample rater supply and as the mains are small in proportions uf the city it is not unlikely that a ' deficient supply to some hydrants exists. We believe that the pum-1 per should be attached to every t hydrant and Its t apply Set'rmined j beiore lis us is netded in case , of fire. There is needed the en- . iactment and enforcement of an or- ' j dlnance for fire prevention on ac- j count of old dilapidated buildings, : rubidBh, lnflanicttble material, and explosives In the city limits': It we can prevent fires we will do imuch to aave property. The loss i to this city by fires is about 1:!0, I 000 annually In Item worthy uf ;your consideration. Repairs to the city hall amount ing to sauu were maae auring in year. This structure is inade quate and before many years will need to be enlarged. This can be done without greift expense by building an addition of concrete structure on the rear. In this could be constructed a tower for the drying of hose after use. Hose is expensive and if the fabric is allowed to rot the hose is ruined. The city has probably 4,000 In vested In hose and its care is Im portant. One policeman has peen annca to the force durine the year and . vord car nurchased for their nae. This car is used chiefly at calls for police. Would Hell Property. The city ha become the pos sessor of some real estato through 'the failure of the owner to pay the assessment for improvement, This property. In the hands of the believe it is our duty to present this idea to them with the hope that they will petition to come in. the advantage of using the credit of the city for bonding, sewer and meet Improvements, city lighting of streets, fire hydrants. mre proiecuon suu iii v,w,. tion. nil of which they do not at present possess. .More llomla Onnoee.1. The council added f J.OOU for a sinking fund - ... . - ior mi pnjuieui u. "nu maturing some years i hence. "1 a step in in. u u..ry tton and ehonld be added to No bonds should he voted in the fu . . . . , '!'" " ' the t,m' "'."Vi " 11 provision for payment of prln- Ip1 Jn'!rt. " "df: " ""T'J "r '"" ,'"-' V"' In a reasonable time aa It is for the individual lo do so. The charter of the city la being revised and Important changes made and It is hoped to be able to submtlt it for approval of the voters before msy months. GEORGE E. HOI CK. Mayor. DAILY WEATHER REPORT V. 8. Weather Bureau, local of- M t nrm, sa hmn'L T! . m 1 V.il'.iX.t. ... a u....,. rin - iBtwiiwi Hlchest temperature lesterclsy 61 1 Lowest temperature last night 45;losls ss I am fat enough, although I t Precipitation lost St hours U'of a thin type ISO pounds, five Total preclp. since 1st moiiih ".Bt feet, four inches (all. 28 years Normal precip. for this mon S.70;old. And. I have no symptoms of Total nreclD. from 8cnL 1. 1925. to date 10.0. Average preclp. Irom Sepu 1 is;; us: Total deficiency from Sept. 1, 111. 5 . 4.73 Average precipitation tor 48 wet e una. (September to May Inclualve) -11.48 Rain tonlghi aad Wednear. WM. BEXU kleleorcdoglsU Bern mra nw NICELY DRESSED HAIR In these-days of literally thou- sands of atylea of doing the hair, there is no excuse for anyone go- ing about with a straggly, badly ar- ranged "coiffure." More and more, women are cutting their hair; the hn. .kwn. in .7 .1.. ..v that the erase la spreading, and that thA nnitf mmu... h. wear, Ing hair are the very young girls Just out of a bobbed childhood, And these, after a year or so of doing up their hair, come back to be shorn. The best of the many good things that can be said about short hair la that it can be kept neat with no trouble at all. and Uiat the wispiest sort can be made to lie flat and smooth, if the hair Is short enough. For thin faces and heads, I'd suggest the very new est style or all, the "Eton Crop (we're developing a new halrdress ing language since the first bob came In, and Eton Crop is Its latest addition). The hair is parted on one side, cut off at the sides about half way up the ear, and gradually sloped to a point in the back, the Shingle being a very decided one. It rooks like a boy's head When he needs a half cut badly! There's Mrs. I. (j A lew drops ot am another variety, cut the same but Imonla will soften hard water, when brushed back behind the ears, you are compelled to use it for a which salts a rather taller face and shampoo. is enchanting with round cheeks I Tomorrow Answered Letters. aCyso nf husekm Laura A.KirKmon ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Left over Prunes Cereal Broiled Slice of Ham PopOvers Coffee Luncheon Baked Macaroni and Cheese Wholewheat Bread Jelly Lettuce Tea Cookies Dinner Left-Over Beef Loaf Boiled Sweet Potatoes Buttered Carrots Left-Over Cold Slaw Apple Betty Hard Sauce Coffee C: "Perhaps other readers wmiM HlfA tn ifnntv th. fnrrif t , H . menslons to make comfort pillows ior invaiias. i ne autnonues leu i me that the correct hospital sizes Answer: I have the former, but are 13 by 12 Inches, 18 by IS Inches, ' not one for Vocker Mein. Perhaps, and twice the length and twice the.,horever, some reader may have the width of a telephone directory." t latter? Answer: Thank you, reader i Anglo-Saxon Substitute for Real friend. This information may be ! Chinese Chop Suey: Few persons Just what some charitable worker among us needs. M. 8.: "Please tell me through the column what will remove olive oil from wall paper and matting and also what will remove smoke stain from wall paper?" Answer: Gasoline will remove the olive oil stains from wall paper or matting. Do not use gasoline. however, near heat and flame. It Is safest perhaps to substitute one of the excellent non-inflammable fluids .sold by drag stores (for re moving grease and oil stains) in Instead of gasoline; I cannot men tion trade names of such fluids in this column, as that would be ad- Diet - By Lulu iwrgjuswry ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS 'Dear Dr. Lulu Pete: (If too don't mind our family pet name for you!): We have always en Joyed your articles snd answers so much, and I am wondering if yon might not be able to help me a little more. "I seem to be always tired, without what seems to me suf ficient reason. 1 am a steno- grapher working five days a week and keen house besides. Of ronrse 1 . ' ' ' " iui I'l r- u U i eTery mtmlte 0f ,ne dT tndlyour teeth and eyes have been evening, although I never do any taken care of; your weight la ap renl hard work. We go out a lit- parently normal. However, you tie and entertain a little, which 'have this chronic tiredness and keeps ns np till 12 o'clock one or the neuralgie headache, so evl two nlzhts a week. The rest of idently something Is wrong, the time all I want to do Is to! Now, first, my advice most ha go to bed as soon as I get home, I ne ii seven or nine o clock. Every day I also wish I cauld take a nan. "I lake a few exercises tn the morning and then a cold shower I eat very little meat and lota of 1 1 vegetables, although I don't llkej'ome Utile Infections at the roots them very much. I eat very little ! which will show up under-J.be X starches and sugar. However. If Ray. I do not eat a great deal of aome- Second, let us analyze your diet, thing. I get' shaky and trembly a I Ton eat very little meat and verv couple or hours after a meal. And j little of the starches and snaars, -then when t am rleepy besides, I but you do eat lots of vegetables well It's hard to keep my mind I (and don't' like 'em therefore on the office. I have a nenralalc ., . , . .... .ni.i V .1 a 1 WWK- !) I ,oe2h .and e" h,Te been ,Hk,B larvui.F "I rton't thlnV t t,.,.. iK.n. tnherenlol except the tiredness, nave nan several medical exam - nations in the past five years, ergy foods, although your appar Iwhen I was too thin) and I was eatly normal weight might count t!V Bronouncl all right, .against that. Jf " I We know that neurasthenic fa- nrst. let me say that Indeed 1'tlgue is due lo aome chronic pol dont mind your family pet nsme sinln from aome condition, and for me. I like It. I like to feel yon must search for Ihia cause the friendliness thai it expresses, until It is found. I rather sus- I am giving your letter for It pact defteieat diet. It may, of Ii typical picture of what we (Continued oa page 7.) MS and a pointed chin, The greatest advantage of the bob or shingle. Is that long, wispy hairs growing down the neck can be shaved off. Even If clippers are i used It Is all right, the hairs wont noma In either stubbier or thicker. though some hair dressers wlU telJ vmi so. And fine, soft hair that won't stay in place even with a net. can be parted In the middle or sUghtly to'the side and sh ngied j behind to round out the head, and then eat to about the Up of the ear. so it cannot become untidy, When you shampoo your hair, j eomb it while wet, put on a net and let It "set" aa it dries. Miss O. J. K. Castile soap Is a , soda soap, and it is also a soap that la made from olive oil; the best grades are made from the richest of the oil. There are many imita tions, some of them made from cocoanut oil in place of the olive oiL Any genuine castile soap Is good for the skin, and It is not neces sary that the costly Imported brands be used If you must be eco- I nomical In your purchase of soaps. vertlslng. But your local drug sj store will know what I mean of you can write to tue personally, enclosing a stamped and self-addressed envelope, and I will gladly send you a personal reply giving trade names. Aa for the smoke stains on wall p-nT. wipe tbem off with a piece ot white bread i not stale bread) or with a piece of art gum or kneaded-rubbcr eraser, sold in artists' supply stores. A. H. "Could you or anybody else give me a recipe for Swivel Kuclier (Onion Cake) ?" Answer: I am sorry that I ara not familiar with this recipe, but let us hope that some kind reader will have It and will write it on a pos tal and mall it to me In care of this paper, for publication. We seldom ask for unusual recipes without success, do we?" A. S.: "I would appreciate re- :Cipes for both Chop Suey and Yoker are fortunate enough to be able to got the real Chinese ingredients for this dish imported bamboo sprouts, Soye sauce, etcetera, so we have to use substitutes, as fol low: Measure out two cups of cook- led, diced chicken, one cup of un cooked diced celery, one-half cup of canned mushrooms cut small, four medium-sized uncooked onions also diced, one pint of consomme, one cup of cooked white rice, two table spoons of olive oil and one-half tea spoon of salt. Cook onion in the olive oil for five minutes,, then add other ingredients. Serve hot Tomorrow A 8lmple Guest Luncheon. dHealth Hunt Peters. MJ). know as nenrasthenic fatigue; (neurasthenia is a state of ex haustion of the vital resources due to some breaking of the health laws.) Ordinary normal fatigue Is quickly relieved by rest, but the neurasthenic type of fatigue is not so relieved. Now, In your case it looks as though you were living a fairly normal life though a trifle strenuous anil you have taken precautions lo " ....... . . .i ii 1 1 ii m 1 1 1 1 II 3 and to have another very thorough ex- animation, Mrsa. H. Tou evidently haven't had one recently. V hlle your teeth may apparently bo all right, you cannot know unless yon nave nan an A-uav taken nf ihetn. may be possible that there are you don't eat enouah. I'll waeer.t ... . .a,..,,,, , iou oon t say anything about ml!k or .5De" T " " r" PBIIDE verv lift e in.,1 anri ara .m tniln. iik.i . .. other protein foods, there Is prolwbillty of your suffering from a lack of protein. If you eat very little starches and susses (the en- lergy foods) It Is also nmh.hl. vnu are aufferinr from a lack nf n. ft rtftt-La
