rn ''THREE
We Have Moved the CROUCH HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS STOCK To Our
New Building, 135 South Stephens Street ; 1 1 ; j 1 ;
and will have everything ready for all old and new friends and patrons Saturday morning, April 23. We invite the public to , inspect this stock.
pesiin
5
, , f rices on all goods will please you. , i : t . . . !
In Our New Building
FOSTER & AGEE
U35 South Stephens St.
I Hardware, Sporting Goods
t '
ROSEBURG.' NEWS REVIEW. THURSDAY, 'APRIL: 2 1', '1927: ,'rr''"" ",r,'T'v' 'Vr'r-
MM.III.I.!.rI.IT.T.I.T.T
AW diner Creation
-for Youthful Figures
'J'HE latest trend of fashion is shown
in this Step-in which is tailored in
the back to Gt the lower figure snugly
and has light short boning in front for
i flatness. ' A feature which insures -
I popularity is the opening part way
down the side for
il
1 v
miners1
: STEP-IN
v
I. ABRAHAM
t ll ' .The Silk Store ' ; .
WMMjgglfolIIIIMoIMM
UMATILLA WHEAT DAMAGE '-'
FROM FROST UNLEARNED
(AHSoctnttHl Press fccnspa Wire.)
PENDLETON, April 21 Dam
ngo to Umatilla county wheat will
not be known for a day or so fol
lowing the severe cold of Tuesday
night when the' mercury droppeTi
to IS and 10 decrees. Drooping
FARMERS AND
I Bring Us Your Poultry
i Until further notice we
all poultry brought to our doors.
ROSEBURG POULTRY CO.
W':sTiw.i.T.iMM.Tor5T5ir
r v
CASH PRICES
EGGS
j Clean Standard 18c
j Under Grade .. 16c
1 POULTRY
ra Heavy Hens 26c
Light Hens 22c
Broilers 28c
I Valley Poultry
g Phone MS . . , .
y
extra' convenience.
wheat was noticeablo throughout
tho county, but some farmers feel
that warm weather and rains may
bring it back to normal. Federa
tion, which had reached the Joint
ing stage, was hardest hit, while
hybrid varieties suffered less. Ice
three quarters of an Inch thick
was reported in 'some sections.
POULTRYMEN
.will pay Portland prices for
TASTY, RELIABLE 'GRO
CERY FOODSTUFFS
No matter what your wants
may be in groceries tl Is btoro
will be able to supply you to
your entire satisfaction. Wo
buy carefully from quality
lines only and you can de
pend on the reliability of gro
cery merchandise you pur
chase from this store.
Economy Grocery
O. L. Johnson
344 N. Jackson St. Phone 63
& Produce Co. I
226 W. Oak St. ?
v
LOCAL
Mr. Manning Visitor
Alva Manning of I'ntr Oaks was
in Itosoburk Wednesday attending
to business affairs und visiting
with friends.
From Kellogg . - i
-Mrs. R Bulloch of KoIIokk was
a Ilosunurn vial or Wednesday,
upondliiK the aln-rnoon shopping
and transacting business.
In Wednesday 1 ' ' ;
Mrs. H. Odle was tn from the
rural districts for n fow hours on
Wednesday and visited friends nnd
transacted business.
"rom Myrtle Creek
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. nice motored
'rom Myrtle -Creek on Wednesday,
spending the afternoon visiting
'riends and shopping. j r- - ,
"rom BrockCay ' "
S. A. Roser of Tlroekway was a
tosebure visitor Wednesday after
noon nnd was transacting business
nd trading.
1r. Edwards In
Roy Edwards -of Umpqua spent
evoral hours Wednesday in Rose
vui'B visiting with friends and at
endlng to business affairs,
n Wednesday
F, For tin of Oakland spent sev
nil liours Wednesday in Rnseburg
loking afler business affairs and
Isiting with friends. "
Trorh Sutherlln ' 1
R. p. Goff of .Suthorlln wns a
'isitor in Roseburg Wednesday nf
Lernoon and was .looking after
'tuslness affairs and trading,
'If;' i ; '. ., , -i
vra. -Mcrrieon Visit.?-
Mrs.'. Lee Morrison of (1 Glengary
inent -several hours Wpdiadayin
'his city 'visiting with' friends and
attending Lo business matters.
Prom Oakland. : , i i , ;
James Derllng. resident of Cialt
Tand, ;was attending to business
'nterests nnd trading in Rnseburg
for a few liours on Wednesday.
From, Melrose .r :-i
MIs :'Kntlierinfi Rusenhnrlc '. of
Melrose was in Hosebiirc late yes
terday afternoon vlslllng with
friends1 and transacting business.
From Myrtle Creek ' : '"
Mrs. A. Hurd and daughter, Mnr
earet, of Myrtle Creek wero In
Roseburg Wednesday afternoon
visiting with friends and- shopping.
Mr. Booth Visits
W. A. Iloolh of Glendalo was in
Roseburg Wednesday afternoon at
tending to business interests. Mr.
Booth operates a camp ground at
Glendalo.
From Reston
Mrs. Inan Dysert of Reston
spent several hours Wednesday in
Roseburg visiting with friends
and attending to business mat
ters. Returns to Portland
Mrs. W. A. Coffin returned to her
home In Portland this afternoon
following a visit with her brother,
O. F. Michel, in this ctiy for sev
eral days.
In Wednesday
K. Whipple, sawmill man of
Drain, was a visitor in Roseburg
Wednesday and was attending to
business affairs and greeting
friends.
Visitor Here
C. R Cook of Drew was a visit
or in Roseburg for a fow hours
Wednesday and was looking after
business affairs and greeting
friends.
Bank Appointed Depository
Word was received here Wed
nesday by J. H Booth that the
Douglas National Bank has been
appointed by the federal commis
sion as a depository for funds in
bankruptcy for Josephine nnd
Jackson counties.
From Garden Valley
Mr. and Mrs. 'Jacob Sharps of
Garden Valley are spending the
dav In Roseburg. They own a
splendid peacli orchard nnd are
anticipating n good cron if the re
cent frosts do not kill the fruit.
All the trees In that section are
blooming heavily.
Portland Peoole Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mnybee of
Portland vlflted hnre the first or
hp wek with Ihe Jailer's mother.
Vrs. K. K. flandnitM. Thov snent
Monday at North Bend and ston
ped over here yesterday on their
way home. Mrs. Mnybee was
MIss'Klna Randauiat before her
marriage, nnd has a number of
friends in the city.
Home From East
Mrs. R. W. Endncott who has
been spending the past five wenks
I In tho tact has returned lo her
home in this riy. She was called
j to Rochester. Minnesota, by-th III
inesn of her fathv, who underwent
.an operation and who is now Iin
; proving rdrely. While In the east
;She visited friends in Kansas City
and Inurence, Kaunas, and en
jroutfc home stopped over in Den
ver to vifit.
NEWS
Roy Foster, of Hoaglln way in
Roseburg today attending to busi
ness matters, . . . j . j
From Coast - " . .
" 10. T. Coke of Coos IJay was in
Roseburg attending to business af
fairs yesterday.
From Coast
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Carmichael of
Coos Bay were arrivals here Wed
nesday and visited overnight.
From' Coast ? '!'
Miss Alice Reichort of Marsh
field visited hero overnight Wed
nesday on her way to Los Angeles.
Enters Hospital
'aire.' JSllen liedfleld- of Glandule
has been admitted to Mercy hospi
tal to undergo treatment for jsev
eral days.. . , ; . $
Tonsil Operation
Rill Bailey of South Deer Creek
underwent a tonsil operation yes
terday, Dr. A. C. Seely being in
attendauco.
Superintendent In City
, H. H. Smith of Portland, superin
tendent of the American Railway
Express company, was here ; tlds
morning on his way south.
Reported Improved
1 Steve Kenrns who'- has been
quite ill at the Convalescent home
in North Roseburg, is reported to
be rapidly Improving. .
Undergoes Operation ' '
J. E. Spore of Days Creek under
went a tonsil operation In tills
city Wednesday . with Dr. A. C.
Seely in attendance. . . i . 1
In Wednesday 1 i I ? ' 1
II. R. Hastings of Wilbur spent
a few hours Wednesday in Rose
burg , visiting friends and looking
after business' matters.
Lodal People Have Son
Mr and Mrs.. Harold; Woodruff,
of this city, are being congratulat
ed on the birth of an 8 pound son
Wednesday, April 20, at Eugene.
Returns to Cottage . Grove '
Mrs. F.. L. Hookett returned 'to
her home in Cottuge Grove this af
ternoon after spending the past
few days in this salty visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Carl Murphy,
Special Train Through Here
A,- special train carrying 140
Mexicun laborers from Los Ange
hAi passed through here tlifs morn
ing at about 7 o'clock. Tho train
load was bound for Billings; Mon
tana, where the laborers will work
In the sugar beet industry.
Driving to Portland
Paul Amort will leavo here by
auto Saturday night for Portland
to join his family, who has been
visiting in the metropolis with
relatives for several weeks. Mrs.
Amort and daughters will accom
pany him home Sunday. j
Visiting Relatives !
Mrs. Margaret Stage, of Roches
ter, N. Y., who has been visiting
in Los Angeles for the winter, has
arrived in Roseburg to visit for a
short time with her brothers,
George, Louis and William Kohlha
gen and with her sister, Mrs. Llbby
Forma n.
Man Mashes Toes
W. T. Holm, who is' employed at
a logging concern near Sutherlln,
received a painful injury to the
left foot late Wednesday afternoon
while working on a donkey engine.
The foot was caught in some man
ner on tho drum and the fourth
and fifth toes were mashed, one
being severed and tho other partly
mashed off. Ho came to this city
and received medical aid at the
offices of Dr. Geo. H. Ilouck. It
was necessary to remove the other
mashed toe.
Hotel Benson Manager Here
Mr. and Mrs. It. K. Keller, of
Portland, Oregon, are guests of
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Harding of the
Hotel Umpqua in this city for sev
eral days. Mr. Keller is owner
and operator of the Hotel Benson
in Portland. They are returning
from a trip through southern Cal
ifornia, having spent some time in
Pasadena. Mr. Keller reports
business conditions in the south
excellent, stating that the holelH in
and around Los Angeles are filled
to capacity. This is a good Indi
cation for a future tourist trade in
Oregon and Washington.
Start Rehearsals Today
Rehearsals for the play, "Hello
There!" to be given Music Week
by the Roseburg Woman's Club
started today. Miss Rnsella Zura
of Chicago, directing. Miss Zura
met this nfternoon at 4 o'clock
with the children at the I. O. O.
F. hall nnd In the future will re
hearse them in the Parish hoiine.
of St, Georee's church. She will
meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at (he
Hrdnline Conservatory with the
adult members of the raft. The
adults will hold all rehesrsnls at
the conservatory. Miss Zura has
jiiHt come from Chehalls nnd Cen
tralis. Wanhlneton. where she di
rected Buccensful productions. She
U manager of the Rose In Ztira
Producing company of Chicago.
SAPIRO LIBEL !
SUIT AGAINST I
FORD AT END
(Continued from page 1.)
Heved ho mistrial should bo grant
ed. "It is deeply regrettable and de
plorahlo that a case ' which . huti
cost as much money and labor
should come to this conclusion.
"But when that newspaper re
port became known it seemed, and
seems now impossible to proceed,"
"This trial falls to a large extent
becauso justice has been crucified
upon the cross of unethical and
depraved journalism," said the
court, ,
Gallagher Protests
Gallagher in a formal statement
last night disclaimed any inten
tion to come into court today and
argue against (lie part of the mo
tion for a mistrial as based upon
Mrs. Hoffman having granted the
interview. However, promptly at'
the opening of court he launched
Into -a 45-minute address so ear
marked as an urgume'nt against
the motion that when he stated in.
conclusion It was not such an ap
peal, Hanley was taken by surprise
and hud to have the court reporter
read to him Gallagher's final re
marks. Gallagher pleaded in an impas
sioned flight of oratory with the
Ford counsel to proceed with the
trial with "oloven or ten or four
or three jurors." j
"Where could you get 12 -men
and women who would be ' unpre
judiced after all this publicity?" he
shouted his opponents ' ns he
pounded the table under their
noses. '... j . ' ; :
They offered ho reply, however,
aud as Gallagher sat down (oi the
last time in the long trial Judge
Raymond slowly, bo I o inly and ap
parently with deep emotion, began
the Vemarks which ended tho trial.
Views of the Court
"There are, I understand, 300 to
400 witnesses yet to be presented
in this caBo," he said. "No plain
tiffs or? defendant ought to be
obliged to eo mo into u federal
court and 'twice present his evi
dence, but that seemingly is jthe
case becauso of a desire of ft
newspaper for something startling.
"There is a terribly unfortunate
experience for tho court." . ,
; Judge ' Raymond asserted that
the information in the affidavits
had been turned over to tho feder
al department of justice but that
ho had not received a final report
of the investigation and did not at
the time Itnow , whether there
would be criminal proceedings
against, any one. i
Gallagher's Final Shot ;
At the outset of his address to
the bench, the jury having been
sent from the court room, Galla
gher termed the mistrial motion
"so preposterous it ought not to
require an answer." -
He spoke of . the difficulty, of
trying a suit against Ford in De
troit, home of 100,000 Ford Motor
company employes, who, he said,
with their families, made from
200,000 to 300,000 sympathizers
spreading propaganda.
"Why, you can't get a better
jury than this," he exclaimed with
a wide sweep of his arms towards
tho but recently vacated jury box,
He assailed tho Ford organization
and Its detectives for what he said
he had learned were their meth
ods in litigation, accusing them of
tapping wires, even in the rooms
of judges, and seeking to Influ
ence jurors.
"It is our frank belief that the
entire situation is not brought
about by a desire to insure a just
verdict but to secure a postpone
ment," he challenged. "AH tho
facts indicate that."
"The affidavits do not justify
the granting of such a motion.
Framing Charge Hurled
Gallagher turned towards the
Ford attorneys and shouted an ac
cusation at them that they had "so
framed the motion as to go far be
yond any supporting affidavits.
He assorted that under the
lawyers' hands the affidavits had
become so embellished and elabor
ated that they made a nubile cor
ridor of tho postofflce building
USED C A
Hansen Chevrolet Company
Spring Clean-Up
Essex Coach, 1925 model.
Dodge Toring, 1922 model.
Gray Touring, 1924 model
Chevrolet Coach, 1926 model.
Chevrolet Coach, 1924 model.
Chevrolet Touring, 1926 model.
Chevrolet Touring, 1924 model.
Chevrolet Truck, 1926 model.
ANY REASONABLE
become an obscure nnd socluded
spot
He Bald that In their original
form ttur affidavits Included the
sworn statement that Miller, the
alleged go-between for Sapiro and
Mrs. Huffman, had handed Mrs.
Hoffman a five pound box of candy
and that the statement had been
dropped when it was learned that
tho men jurors merely had paid f i
a card game bet lost to the wo 1
men ns they Idled away time in
their retiring room during some
of the long arguments at which
their presence was not desired.
'If they can't tell Miller from a
juror who has been in the court
room for five weeks, how can we
believe anything he says?' he de
manded of Judge 'Raymond . re
garding the Ford detectives.
Hanley, the Ford consul leader.
made only a brief reply to Gulla
gher's address to the court., He
Insisted that two days ago Galla
gher had agreed with tho Ford
counsel that if nothing else in the
allegations was sufficient for de
manding a miBtrlnl, the fact that
Mrs. Hoffnmu had conversed with
a newspaper man was enough by
itsejr. . , i
Tho trial ended without Ford
ever having boon in tho court room.
Something morn Ihan throe
weeks ntro he wns injured In an
nutomobiln accident and since
then, so far ns Is known, has boon
confined hecnuso of his injuries.
t FLASHES OF LIFE
. :
NEW YOnK 0 h a r 1 os M.
achwnb'n IrtonI of American' man
hood is John Mftrklo. veteran an
thracite operator, whone motto io
"I would rather fleht than ent."
and who propones to devote . ml
millions to promote tho 'wolftiro of
mankind. At a dinner, or the Penn1
pvivnnla sooletv. Air. Schwab Raid
nf the guest of honor:' "You stand
for mv Ideal of Amerlcnn man
hood. You have nlwavs tried tn en-
near as a rouph-neck sort of fol
low, but berioalh your'rufeeed 'ox-
torlor I know there Is a heart of
gold.7 i i : ! i i 1 1 : i ) i J
r PHILAPELPHIA Ml'n. Avtmnta
Alexeywa: uusslan . ballot dancer,
thinks sho knows why her art was
not appreciated , when "Carmen
wns nrnsented bv the Philadelphia.
Brand opera comnnny. In an inter
mission she went before tho cur
tain nnd denounced Amerlcnn inz?.
nnd other habltB and even advised
the audlenon tn stop drinking nnd
obey ihe law. Then out came the
general monnnor wllh nn npblotfy
and announcement that Mile, had
been discharged.
NEW YORK Plnonolnl difficul
ties Boom lo" arise when ex-rovnl-tlos
coma visiting. Ernest Holm-leli
former prince of Saxony, denied
he was trying to soil a roynl collec
tion of tapestries. Ho insisted his
trip was to acquire Information In
order lo put Hie nnanceR or Pis
house on a sound basis alone Am
erican linos. Prince nnd Princess
Paul Chavcayndo of Russia denied
they wore going into tho movies.
NEW YORK Dogs seemed to
seem to prefer brunettes. June
Wnlkor, Btnr of "Gentlemen prefer
blondes," will be laid up two weeks
ns the result of a blto by a friend's
chow. Her hair Is dark naturally.
NEW YORK There will be an
enormous bar for the benefit of
thirsty Americans on the steam
ship He de France, which Is to bo
built for a French Jlno. The bar
will be 29 feot long, a record for
a Bhlp. A two-story chapel and 6(1
car garago willbe other ft'atures
of tho vessel. .
WASHINGTON Any - employe
of the Leviathan. or any olhor Bbjon
ping board vessel who ''-rrri-ecUy
or indirectly responsible for tho
transportation or concealment of
twto.,l will Ka flrn.l . TV,,,
warning comoH from ProsTneiin
Dalton of tho Merchant Fleet cor
poration, NF-WARK, N. J. Some $50,000
worth of liquor seized from J.
Ilaynrd Klikpatrlck of West Cald-
Sale-Great Sacrifices Will Be Made On Our Stock
Of About 30 Cars
OFFER
Your! ! Boy and Your Girl
r ; : ;. i j i 1Y ARTHUR DEAN, 6L D. ; '
? 3 t ' Tho Parent Counsellor f .
' ' n
Dr. Dean will answer all aimed letters nertalnlnc to narent
problems with their b&ya and glrln. Writers' names are never
printed. Only question- of general Interest anuwered In this
polumn, but all letters will be answered by mail If written in in It
and a stamp, aelf-addrcnsed envelope Is entlosed. Addresv Arthur
t)an In care of The News-Review,
i This is America ,
'My lather does not believe that
a girl needs an education.'1 Just
as Boon an soon, as 1 see -these
wordu I turn to the end of the let
ter to seo the signature of the one
who writes It. In nine cases out
of ton the name is not llrown,
Smith, Jones, Lodge, Lowell. Law-
ronco,, Franklin or Gray.- .Neither
Is It usually Scotch, Irish or Eng
lish. Now I don't want to offend' my
.might good readers" by referring
to thoso parents who came, or their
paronts who cntne, from those for
eign shores whore it is not ex
pected that the girls of the fum
ily nro to havo nn education. And,
alas, aud in lots of instances the
boys are not expected to go, be
yond the elementary school.
, My devotion to the iptcre&t of
boyH and girls loads mo to he
protty sharp today when I say,
oven If I do offend somo parents
who havo beam "foreigners,"' that
wo must not forget this 1b Amer
ica. It is the only country In the
world that has a wonderful public
school system; the only country
In the world perhaps whore the
tower of opportunity is roofless;
tho only country in tho world
where educntion counts more than
ruling families; the only country
where women have equul' chances
with men vocntlonnlly, clvlcally,
roltglously, and socially. : -
Today's mall has four ' letters,
from girls on IIiIb'. vory important
matter, and In encli case the nanio
shows a "foreign" purohtage. ' I
put quotation marks around "for
eign" because' I know wo. are all
"foreign," except the American In
dians. Many of my ancestors pray
ed lor the Indians on Sunday and
proyed on thorn tho rest . of, .the
wook, But i hero aro quotations
from the lotterst "My stepfather
doos not hollovo schooling Is no
cossary for girls..' - : : - '
Hero's another; "Falhor and
mother sny that ability to rend and
wrlto Is sufficient for a girl."
And another:1 ,MMy brothers can
go to colloge but I can't bocause
my folks' think It Is not cossary.for
girlB ,to havo education.'!
And finally:' "I am to'slt homo
and get married.; Ilrather 1b going
through high Bchool.' -
Girls Havo Two Jobs
1 What would you say If I said that
school wns more necessary for
glrlfl than lor hoys? Would I bo
right? Now let us see: .
A girl has a double Job. Sho has
to work whllo sho waits to get
married. This menus she must bo
trained to earn a living; she must
nlBO be trained to manage a home.
For a fow years, more or loss; per-
hapB more, alio has to work in the
world of Industry and commerce
and thon Bhe Bwltches over to tho
hardest and hlggeft vocation there
is In (iod s unlvorse. I am not a
hit mushy or sentimental when I
sny it is a tremendous job. I have
novor tackled tho Job of being
woman nnd I see no chance of ever
having the opportunity. As a mat-
well on a tip from a discharged
butler Is to be returned. Treasury
officials havo ruled that tho war
rant was defective.
P.OSTON Modest Clarence do
Marl Ho's afraid folks will got
sick of seeing him with the mara
thon. Hack on tho job BOttlntr type
next day after ho won n 2(1 mllo
- rn, he revealed ho had refused con
xldaruble Jack to show himself In
vaudeville. Ho will remain a print
er und an amateur athlete.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. New
York Is safn from enemy planes,
if theoretical destruction of a hos
tile rleot menus anything. Sound
detectors theoretically gave tho
coast urlillei-y of Fort Totten a
warning, a 1.000,000 candlcpower
R SAEE I
Ford Touring, 1925 model.
Ford Coupe, 1924 model.
Ford Roadster, 1926 model.
Ford Touring, 1924 model.
Ford Roadster, box and starter, $75.
Ford Truck, 1926 model.
Ford Truck with War ford.
Ford Truck, total price $125. ;
AND TE RMS ACCEPTED.
tor of fact I don't want the Job
I could not fill it because it is too
hard. It let lots caster to have a
position - like mine where -I work
about eight hours a day than to
have a Job ' where one works
twenty-four hours a day. I would
rather run a resturant and serve
fifty people than to try to please
a . growling husband and four
hungry youngsters. I would rather
bo chumber-niald in?a hotel than to
pick; up after dad and three chil
dren going to high sohool. But this
is n&lde 1'rom the subject.
Tho days when girls could finish
elementary school and sit at home.
twirl their thumbs In ;. the, front
nnrlnr n'flnr'thav hml helnpil moth
er wash dishes, fend to tho baby
and hiake the beds, is over. Girls
are tceklng careers nnd they aro
entitled to them. - As I said tho
other day, If a girl does not want
anything more than a career a par
ent Is lucky. Tho trouble is some
of them want showy garters, neck
laces, sixty pairs of silk stockings,
boyish bobs, and rubyfled lips. If
I had a daughter who was teasing
for an education I would give It to
her It Is cheap at any price. ' 7
OUR CONVERSATION CORNER
Splendid Idea
Wo have a man in this towr who
thinks youth ip going lo the dogs
because It is enjoying a new school
auditorium. ,W think we are en
Joying ourselves in a perfectly
wholesome way. Should boys anil.
girls between Blxteen anditwontj
enlov athletics? Are the voutli
of our day more immoral and mora
cureless 1 nnd lndlflereut toward
soi'Iouh things, than In yoars gone
by?
1 ' Modern Youtht
Answer Youth of today Is doing
on tho front step what1 the older
generation did on tho steps pt tho
back door.: Youth should pnrtlci
patb In athletics, not only for body
.building purposes, but for a BUbll
mation outlet to' emotional life,,
and for training for the wise use
of leisure. I .congratulate your
community In having a now publlo
auditorium ; which will bring to
your youth the opportunity of
wholesome and open enjoyment so
necessnry In the Hie of youth Yos,
and of the older, folks too.
. Two Hard Days -
How should the long hours of
soven and five year old children bo
spent on Saturdays' and Sundays?
. Devoted Mother.
Answer On Suturduys a short
assignment of homo chore tasks,
soeiug a movlo of which you ap
prove, a long session with a now
game or toy, and finally every
third week with a little party, as
suming of courBe '. that friendly
neighbors nro providing parties
on the other two Saturdays. ;
On, Sunday, Sunday School for
an hour, especially interesting
reading, n quiet game, and 1 trust
n walk, or ride or adventuro with
dud and mother.
light theoretically spotted the foes,
then Browning guns theoretically
made them crash.
' PQUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Track
athletics at VaBsar must conso
smoking during the entire training
Benson. Puffs stop for other tcuins
a week before the first regular
g:md of the season,. VnsBar is a
girl's, college. , ,. - ', . ; ' -
NEW YORK Hotel porters In
Europe are following the cxamplo
of American hoboes who chalk
mark gateposts to Indicate wheth
er or not the lady of the house Is
kind. Tho porters now mark
KiieHt'B baggage to show what sort
of tippers they are. The Informa
tion was: given by Miss Clara
Lnughlln, author, In nn addrcsson