M ' ?
-, i"
.Afvm'tVH-?
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 24. 1927.
THREE
LOCAL
Here From Sutherlln
Ben Bchmld oC Sutherlln was In
Roseburg visiting and transacting
business lute yesterday u(ternoui).
Spend Afternoon
P. O. and G. E. Ewens, orchard
lsts of Garden Valley, were In this
city Tnes-iuy aflernoon transacting
business. :
From Oakland
Miss Kate Deardorff of Oakland
was in tlila city shopping nnd visit
ing friends for a, brief time on
Tuesday.
Verneda Oavli Here
-Miss Verneda Davis of Powers,
but formerly of this city, is here
visiting with friends for n lew
Jays. ,
Here .from Bridge i
? Mr. and Mrs. Wm; .Weekly, of
bridge, were here oven Tuesday
visiting and attending to business
affairs, i s
Oakland Man Visitor
J. A. Williams of Oakland was
In this city Tuesday afternoon at
tending to business nffuirs nnd
visiting. ".
Here from Portland- " '
"Mrs. D. T. Stephenson nnd
daughter arrived this morning to
sprntl the day here visiting with
friends. v. - .- . - -
FromElkton- ' v . t
I
P. Mullock of Rlkton spent a few
hours Tuesday In Roseburg. look
ing after business matters mid
trading. ,
To Visit Caves ,
Mrs. C. O. Allen and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Charles V; .Slanton,; left
this morning by auto lo visit the
Oregon Caves. ' -'
Looking Glass Resident Visits
Arthur Millard, Looking Glass
resident, was in Roseburg Tuesday
afternoon trading and attending to
. business matters.: . ..
Return from Portland
Mrs. W. B. Day, who has been
. spending the past two weeks visit
ing at Portland with relatives, will
return home Saturday. .
From Melrose ..' ; f
i Mrs. Anna Rackley 'Of' Melrose
was a Roseburg visitor Tuesday,
; spending : the afternoon . shopping
and transacting business. '
Spend Afternoon Here m i :
Mrs. -Busenburk and daughter,
.Dorothy, of Melrose, were in this
city Bhopping. and visiting, with
friends yesterday afternoon.'
Enroute Pomona .
Mrs. ,0. A. Goeldner, of Pomona,.
California, stopped over bere; to
day on her way home from Arago,
Coos county, Oregon, and spent
a few hours visiting. t ;
Home From Lake Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Harod E. Cully,
Miss Vivian Williams- and Miss
Dorothy Arundel are home after a
motor trip over the week end to
Crater -Lake and over the McKen
zie highway. - - - . ;
Left For Coast " , , .
, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Melton and
two daughters, Arleue and Frances,
of South Deer Creek, accompanied
by Miss Lorene Gross of this city,
went to Bandon Tuesday to visit
for several days.
Leave for Bandon
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gross, of the
Liberty Theatre and Colonel and
Mrs. W. H. Taylor left this morn
ing 1'or Bandon, where they will
spent a few days enjoyhfg an out
ing at the seashore.
Will Take Long Trip
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crary left
this morning on a trip which will
take them into the Dakotas and
other places in the middle west.
.They expect to be gone for at
least two months.
Here fim Portland
Henry Davis, of Portland, was an
arrival here today to visit at the
home of his brother, J. W. Davis,
who resides at Olalla, near this
city. ' He will spend about two
weeks with his brother aud family.
Visiting Sister
Mrs. C. E. Greef, of Eldoradn,
Iowa, Is visiting In this city with
lier sister, Mrs. W. L. Scott. Mrs.
Greef is a member of 'the Ameri
can Board of Missions In the Con
gregational church and is to lie a
speaker at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning.
Son Ex-Residents III .
Carl Stevens, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Stevens, formerly of
this city and-now making their
home at Powers, Is 111 at the fam
ily home, according to word re
ceived here by friends. The boy
was Injured In diving while In
swimming two weeks ago aud has
been confned to bed since. .
Gone to Empire
Mr. and -Mrs. A. W. Cockeram
and two daughters, Marjorle and
Poreen, of Yoncalla, accompanied
by MIbs Lucille Gross of this city,
went to Empire Tuesday to spend
the remainder of the week. The
Yoncalla people were here Tues
day night as guests of- Mrs. II.
Cockeram's daughter, Mrs. 0. E.
Gross.
Visit Uncle and Family
Lewis Scarbrough, of Olympia
nnd Fred Hackman, of Everett,
Washington, stopped over this
morning for - a brief time and
visited the former's uncle and
'aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Clark,
whom he had not seen, for eight
years. The two boys, who are stu
dents at the University of Wash
ington, are enroute home after a
two and a half months motor tour.
which included visits In New York
City, Washington, D. C, tho
the southern states and home via
Los Angeles.
NEWS
Here from Glide '
Hoy Pond, of Glide, was a Rose
burg business visitor today..
Here From Coast '
Howard Shaw, former Roseburg
boy but now of Marshfleld, Is hero
visiting with friends this week.
From Yoncalla
Avery Laswell, resident of Yon
calla; was in this city overnight
and tblB morning on business.
Mr. Johnson In
Lloyd Johnson of Reston spent
several hours Tuesduy trading and
transacting business in this city.
Marriage License Issued
A ninrrlage license was Issued
yesterday evening to Lorln J. Brill
and Adele Bemis, both of this city.
Here from Drain
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. WhlppTe, of
Drain, who Imvo been in this city
visiting relatives and friends, ufo
returning to their home .today. .
From Pasadena
Mr. Irvine, of the Huntington
Hotel, Pasidena, California, with
Mrs. Irvine visited hero overnight
on their way to British Columbia.
Back from Coast
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Belieu, Mrs.
Cora Baker and son, Stewart, have
relumed homo from n four weeks'
outing at Batulon, Marshfleld nnd
Myrtle Point; . -
To Visit In Drain
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Boyd and
Mrs. Anna Boyd and son of West
Uoseburg went to Drain this morn
ing to spend a few 'days', visiting
with friends. . -. ..-. . - -
Redding People Visit
'Mr. and Mrs. H. McKeowen of
Redding, Cal., vislfcd here over
night on their way home from
Vancouver, B. C. Mr. McKeowen
Is owner of (he Redding hotel.
Helen Cowglll Visits ' '
Helen Cowglll, associated with
the Boys and Glrs Club work, was
here from Corvallls lust night on
her way to Conuille and other Coos
Bay points.
Eagles to Have Program
The Fraternal Order of Eagles
will hold their regular meeting this
evening ami will present a . pro
gram and give a supper ftmowing
the meeting. Members of their
families are invited guests.
Resumes Duties Today " ' '.'
Walter Fredrickson, pressman
for the News-Review company, who
received a painful Injury io his
foot hist Saturday when the mem
ber1 caught In the big news
paper press, hns sufficiently rocov
ered to resume his duties today.
Mone Blue nnd Wife Visit
Monte Blue, Warner Brothers star
and versatile actor, with Mrs. Blue
were in. Roseburg overnight Mon
day as guests of tho Rose Hotel.
The actor and his wife were en
route by motor from Seattle to
their home in Beverley Hills, Cali
fornia. Woman Bruised In Accident
Mrs. Florence Stoner, of Corval
lls, received bruises on lfer chest
and back In a minor accident
which occurred a few mllos south
of this city this morning. Willi her
daughter and brother-in-law C. M.
Freeman, of Salens she wis en
route home from Ashland, where
they had been visiting her sister.
Their car was crowded from the
road into a culvert and as Mr. Free
man nnnlled the brakes on the ma
chine Mrs. Stoner was thrown Into
the front seat. The other occu
pants were uninjured and the car
was not damaged.
CONGRESSMEN TO VISIT
CENTRAL OREGON REGION
'(Afisortntpil I'rew Lonwd Wire) ; .
PORTLAND, Ore., 24. Members
of the house of representatives
committee on irrigation nnd recla
mation, guests today at Vancouver
and Portland, will visit central Ore
gon, Crater lake and Klamath Falls
the latter part of this weok.
The delegation came to the Pa
cific northwest for the express pur
pose of inspecting the Columbia
basin irrigation project in Wash
ington. Addison T. Smith of Twin
Falls, Idaho, chairman of the com
mittee, was quoted as saying that
the ' committee favors the project
if the cost will not be too great.
CLUB WORKERS ON WAY
TO CRATER LAKE PARK
The four industrial club winners
at the Oregon State Fair passed
through Roseburg today enroute to
Crater lake as the guests of H, "V.
Price, manager of the Crater lake
lodge. These young people, lluth
Foster of Portland. Lois Bally of
Grants Pass. Roy Harms of Aurora
and Oscar Malltesell of Hermiston.
were the winners in the industrial
club exhibit and ore being given
this trip with all expenses paid
as the guests of Mr. Price, who
each year makes this special offer
to the club workers. The parlv Is
chaperoned by Mrs. Wayne Pettlt,
formerly of Roseburg, now located
at Salem.
SEA'S PRANK MYSTIFIES
LINER ON THE ATLANTIC
NEW YORK. Aug. 24. A mysti
fying prank of Neptune was played
upon the liner France while Hear
ing Ambrose Light last night,
passengers and ship's officers re
lated when the vessel docked to
day. Proceeding in a calm sea the
ship was without warning set vio
lently tossing by a series of
strange waves, which lasted for
three minutes, when the ship found
herself In calm waters again. ,
TIGHT TASTES
Husband: "I like my wife In
clinging gowns."
Wife: "Yes. the longer they
cling, the better you like them."
Pearson's.
Chiefs Out
P
-l
1
yfrnr.uw-.iLTI
UI tt'I'HrilLliJ.M
Chief Flying Wolf of the Chey
enne Indians, landed at the Oak
land, Calif., airport In a biplane
and tried to enter the Frisco-Honolulu
race, feathers and all. His
application was rejected, however,
because he had no entrance money,
no backer and a plane Insufficient
ly sturdy for so long a hop.
.
INCENDIARY FIRES FOUND
Six forest fires, believed io
bo of lneemliiiry origin, were
spotted lute yesterday lifter-
noon on Woods Creek, eust of
Canyonville.' Fortunately 'a
Douglas county patrol crew
was near-the . scone on tlie
way back to Roseburg and no
the fire was quickly reached
and extinguished before any
material damage was caused.
The source- of the fires is now
being investigated.
X BANDITS' VICTIM '
MAY BE A TEACHER
.
(ARftoclaled ProM T.onsod Wire)'''
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 24.
Records at the Mexican con-
sulalo here show that a
Rchool teacher named Alma
Mozolle Anderson, aged 37,
obtained entry papers into
Mexico on August 5 last,
stating (hat she would attend'
the last, two weeks of a sum-
mer university course at Mex-
ieo City. Her home is at
Whiltler. It could not 6e def-
inltely determined' whethor
she was tho same peraoji ,re-
ported from Wnshiplgon lo
have been wounded in a robe!
attack on a train in Nayarit,
Mexico. .
;
TAX SUITS TO BE
FILED BY WHIPPLE
R. Jj. Whipple, special tax col
lector appointed , by tho county
court to collect delinquent proper
ty taxes, Is preparing to file a
large number of suits ngalnst de
linquent taxpayers. Special forms
for the filing of those complaints
are now being printed as tho text
of tho complaints will bo the same
In each case exedpt for the names
and property descriptions. '
FOLLOWING UP
"Doctor," said Iho woman to her
nolhhor at . the table, "can you
tell mo who that horrible looking
man is over there?"
"Why, yes, I can. That's ray
brother."
"Oh, pardon," stammered the
woman, all flustered, "I ought lo
have known it by the resem
blance." Pathfinder.
Still Studying
(NEA Service. Allnnta Rurrau)
Although J. Milton Jones Is 71
and Is one of North Carolina's old
est educators, he thinks himself
till young enough to learn. So
he's attending summer school at
the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill where this photo was
taken.
' f I
How to Build ,Wings and Assemble
Twin-Motored Model Airplane
c
r : '
. wi.sa
Editor's Note: This is the sev
enth of a series of articles tolling
boys of Uoseburg how to build
model airplanes. Tho sixth article
iescrlhed the construction of the
fuselage and motors of tills twin
inotorod pusher model. Tho Infor
mation in these articles was sup
plied by tho Playground and Jie
creatlon Association of America,
which is sponsoring a national
miniature aircraft tournament.
Today we finish the construction
of this classy twin-pusher model.
If you followed the Instructions
yesterday, you have the fuselage of
the plana built aud tho two pro
pellers attached.
JUVf UUI1U UltT VHlfcN Llia
lor and, assemble the plane. ;
The following material Is need
ed: ,
Wing:' Two piece's bamboo 25"x
1-1G" x 1-16" for edges. Nine pieces
bamboo -4" x 1-16" x 3-64" for ribs.
One piece bamboo 7" x 1-16" x;
1-8" for ends. !
Elevator: Ono piece bamboo 9"
xl-16"xl-16" for front edge. One
piece bamboo 1 8"xl-16"xl-l 6" for
roar edge, and endH. Five pieces
bamboo 3"xl-16"x3-6i" for ribs.
General: One-fourth yard x 1
yard sheet of Japanese tissue pa
per, for covering wing mid eleva
tor. : . 1
Ambroid and thread.'
Wing: The nine ribs are bent
slightly as shown In the end view
of the wing, ond their ends slight
ly split. A ludder-ltke frame Is
then constructed by wedging the
25" , lengths of bamboo In tho split
ends of tho ribs and ambroiding
iu. place. This frame must bo true
in order to insure good flights.
Tho remaining piece of bamboo
is next bent into a seml-clrclo over
heat and split in half, forming two
identical wing ends. The two ends
are bound and ambrolded to the
ladder-like frame, and- the wing
frame is completed. ' ;
, It should next boi covered. !A
piece of paper is cut 'to larger Size
DIRECTION OP FiAam( J,L
pnnsi'KCTiviii vibw
Dole Rescuers in Turn Lost in Pacific.
Their plane down over the Pacific In a tail spin as they Bought to
fly in a rescue trip for other missing Dole flight planes, Capt. Bill
Erwin, left, and his navigator, Al Eichwaldt, in turn became the objects
of the ocean search by the U. S. navy and merchant vessels. Below is
their plane. The Dallas Spirit. i
POTATO CERTIFICATION
INCREASING IN OREGON
A slpady Increase fn potato cer
tification wiih consequent better
Htundu nnd increased yields hits
been noted throughout tho Btiito
by (J. It. Hyslon chief In farm
crops at Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, who haH just made an extend
ed trip through the principal dis
tricts in which fields entered were
given their first inspection.
More fields are entered for cer
tification and more are passing lh9
first Inspection, though sonu have
been turned down because of too
much disease," reported Profes
sor HyHlop. "Some fields turned
down proved to be from pofr seed
sorted out of certified stock. Oth
ers are from good certified seed
but the grower failed to pull out
the few diHCased plants In time to
prevent spread. Most of the fields
turned down, however, are from
common lots. Practically all lots
passing are frnrn seed trading tore
cent certified stock."
Some violations of the certified
seed law was discovered by Pro
fessor Hyslop. With Increased de
mand for this seed, some unscrup
ulous dealers and growers have
sold seed as certified when it had
failed even to pass first Inspection.
A , field from such seed this year
was found lu be lore than f0 per
ei.rvator r;N,) V,RW
than the frame. The frame is
puinied in the center Bectlou with
banana oil, and tho center of the
pupcr applied, carefully stretching
it so as to remove creases. Tho
paper is then trimmed and the
"furry" edges sealed wldi banana
oil. Because this wing is so fra
gile, and on account of the paper i
being non-porus, no banana oil
need bo used on tho wing. Always
when not in use this wing should
bo laid on a flat surface jn order
that may retain its true shape.
Klevator: The short bamboo
edge of tho elevator Is bent to a
"V" shape as shown In tho per
spective vlow. The longer piece
is then bent with a flat section in
its center and its ends rounded to
form the wing tips. The two pieces
should next bo ambrolded together
as shown In tho perspective view.
The ribs are now curved and In
sorted in their proper places in. the
Hume manner as was used in con
structing the wing. This elevator
frame is next covered v'itli ' tissue
paper in the same fashion as the
wings wore covered. The reason for
having tho front and rear edges
different is in order that tho ele
vator may present an angle to tho
line of flight, and thus raise the
nose of the mod,el. . ,
Assembly: Fasten the wing and
elevator to the fuselage by use of
rubber bands looped under th
fuselage sticks and over the wing
and elevator surfaces. Adjust tho
wings to the approximate position
shown in the assembled, view-
.Flying: Balance the model fay
casting it gently forward 'neveral
times without previously winding
the propellors, In order ( to deter
mine if it glides correctly. IT it
dives sharply move the wing or
elevator or botli slightly forward,
If it climbs too rapidly move, the
surfaces backward. To launch,
wind the rubbers fairly tight, hold
the propellers, tone , In each jin ml,
with the model' over the head, and
cast gently, forward. , - . , ,
Tomorrow: ',. A dandy way to
''crank" the motors of your tnodel.
cent diseased. To sell uncertified
seed as certified or to sell certi
fied seed without fhe official tag
on each sack Is a violation of law
punishable by both fine and Im
prisonment. An unusual amount of blackleg
was found in the fields this year.
It causes a dwarfing of the plants
and a yellowing of leaves, while
the stem turns black and rotten.
Stnndnrd corrosive sublimate treat
ment Is the only control found ef
fective lor this, aud it is being re
commended for both certified and
common, seed fields,
Largo cut pieces or whole seed
Ih giving the best yields while four
or five Inch planting is better thon
more or less. Two man planter
stands are best, while Inle cultiva
tion where the field Is free of weeds
and has a good mulch Is useless
or even harmful If too deep, says
Professor Hyslop. .
WILL MAKE SUN WORK
NEW YORK. Tho time is near,
says Charles F. Kettering, New
York Inventor, when the energy of
the sun will he put directly to work
Instead of storing it up In coal and
oil deposits and using it as now
in done. Uncounted billions of po
tential horsepower aro going to
waste each day, he says, because
the sun's rays are not used.
K.I.T.I.I.KT.TSr.r.T.T.T.WSI.'
WQ? AUCTION;!
.-. ' .... : -..-,.-1
2 Shot Guns, double
barrel.
1 Winchester Pump Gun,
12 ga.
Target Rifle.
I .22 Rem. Pump Gun.
1 Savage .22 Hi Power,
REPRIEVE OF 30
DAYS GRANTED TO
; ; OTTO MUETZEL
. : .
Otto MueUel, of Olalla, who
was recently confined to the 4
county Jail lo , serve out a
sentence Imposed tor eouvle- 4
lion on a violation of the 11- 4
v ouor law, has been granted 4
a 30-day roprlevo by Governor
v raiiorsou. air. jmieizei oper-
alos a thresher and many of 4
4 his neighbors have been de- 4
4 pending upon him to aid them 4
In handling their' grain. A.
4 lengthy ' petition, .signed , by 4
the farmers of thai v:clnl'y,
was presented io Governor
l'attovson, who today ordered
9 tno siierur to release MueUel
for it period of 30 days ii or-
4 der. that he might complete
the work. '
. ' , , ' :
DOG GOES 710 MILES
SACRAMENTO, Calif. Luther
Gaddls recently Motored here from
l'laster Oily, '710 miles' away'.' He
brought a bird dog, which lie loft'
when he " s'tar'tdd back. 'Soon u'f for
ward 1 the dog disappeared ' and
finally turned up at l'lastei' City,
almost dead from starvation ' nnd
thirst. ' , ' ' '. ' .:.
! AT THE BEACH
.Man wHh- boot-hook:' '"Tt's all
ulsht, Bir-I'lh get you in a ilffy."
I)inturbed! ttalher: '"What tho
-t-? - Hang It: all, 'I'm not calling
forihelp.- 1 uHvaya1 'sing In my
bath'PaHsing Shaw. 1 , " "
'AIDS BRIDEQRQCiM;,'! ;
flONSTANTINOPLE.-Tho new
Turkish government Iuib forbidden
tho practice of the ' ancient Ana
tolian r custom I of. mnl wedding
gnosis heating the bridegroom. ..-j
HOW ABOUT VICTIMS?
ARHTIRY PAUIC, N) J. Plag-polo
slters. gum chewers,,'eoffBO drink
ors Und othorfv will) 'claim 1'reuk
chnmiilojishlps can , take' few les
sons, frofu Kd Oorddn Iticql barber.
Ho claimed tho-world's. champion
slifn for hair ciil tliig when- he clip-1
lie(l M hends In six hours.
it," , O ' - tr'
FLAPPERS WRECK MATCH'
NKW. yoitK. The modern flap
per has wrecked thu "December
May' match of. 07-year-old Nelllo
lOllaby. IJoy.lo and Iter. 22-year-old
husbnnd. James. She gave him an
automobile and a restaurant busi
ness, but no youthful companion
ship. When he started feeding
flappers In the reslaiirnnt and then
taking them riding In the car, Mrs.
Dnvlo sought divorce.
iyjionrn-k
ROSEBURG AUCTION EXCHANGE
125 North Main Street :
SATURDAY, AUGUST 27TH
Travelling Bags.
Phonograph and 30
Records.
Separator.
Refrigerator (like new,)
Sprinklers.
Pitchforks and Weeding
Libeled
(NBA-Service, London Bureau.)
The . father of seven-months-old
Maria Kulkn, pictured here, filed a
libel suit In Hungarian courts
when a nurse thrUBt a milk bottle
Into tho babe's, mouth and said,
"Here, drink; you little beaatl" The
court held the suit Justified,, and
the nurse get a reprimand. .
DAYS CREEK! MAN
HELD ON CHARGE
' ' ' ' 1 SALE OF LIQUOR
!;iFrnnk '.Van' NormnA,--'o't.1 'Days
Crook, was iiirrested-yeslra'dityi al
tornoou by siieclal officers Zlin
fnornian aud Hickmlin,' slato pro
h I h it Ion agents-working In coopera
tion with, Sheriff Slnrmor, They
claim that they purchased fIVo gal
lons Of liquor from Van Norman
lie appeared hoforo Justice of ;lhe
Peace Hopkins 'and 'entered a plea
of guilty, being spnlenccd ! to 1 30
days in jail.
. Plcnla at Idleyld Park. .
FLASHES OF LIFE J
' 4
(Hy the Associated Press)
CILHNCfJVIO.'N. 1,. A tree hero,
20 feet high and 13 foot In diame
ter on top, bears XI different
varieties of apples. It Ib Iho pride
of James 1-Iolloway, 70i 'Who long
has been experimenting wllh graft
ing. Sir Isaac Newton could novel
have discovered the law of gravity
under this tree. He could not lie
In a New Role.
, (' t j
'A
Hay Carrier.
Harness.
Tables and Cliairs.
2 Kitchen Cabinets,
Tools. . ,
Good Ranee Cook Stove. I
Hoes. ; . . ,,
under it. ruit ludoit hrancuos
begin near the hum like a bush. :
NKW YORK. Pooh. pooh, for
more trout whether caught- with
worms or Hies, iu eirect says Miles
A. I'oludoxlnr. back from i Peru
.where ; he i is our . ambassador.
When he goes Hulling In Peru it
is for such things as 75 ton blue
whales, wllh a $5. mm line, inn d
harpoon, 2.000 pound swordflsh
unci 250 pound fresh water fish.
CIIICAOO-(reoii n n y. ! Wis
consin, und Petoskey. Mich., rulher
than Munich. Paris und Hei'lln'uie
supplying Die Chicago clvlc.opern
company with Its new voices.
Herbert M. Johnson, manager- of
the Chicago opera, announcing to
day tho signing of six new singers
fur (ho coming season, emphasl'.ed
that all are Aiuerfeaii borunmI
educated nnd that only two ot Iho
six. have had any European v ex
perience. .',''( .-, -,.!"!
STONRY rtllOOKR. N. Y: Tho
Hey. F,, II. Mever of iOndoit"ie
plores the fact that women "nr6
wearing tews and lewer clothes.
Giving If Is ideuH to the - (ieneral
Bible, Conforuuce.- ha - ifroceeded:
"Thoy Hell nio that lit. a . limey
dress bull, woman wour lesHvthun:
they wynr on the stroet." r
i ; ATLANTA. "The' girls may
wear . exaggerated i clothing,' Says,
lilfehop Warion A. Candler. Metho
dist; f'They mav oven misbehave it
little but. I cannot believe they aro'
fundamentally wrong."-; ' i t ;, ;'
; i . :. lit : ; i' .-.'.!
PHI LA DKIjPH I A. Tho cure for
tinhnlipy inarrlagim. In the opinion
of tho1 HOv.' Charles' Mossnian. ol
Plflsburgh. lies iu pre-nupfhil -.pre
paratlons. v'-Ve can't expect ypuug
women to ho employed until: thu
day before marriage and :llmu bo
good wives without, ativ training.",
he' told the Catholic Central Vereln
of- America. ;-. ' ' I i
' NI3V YORK. From th6 S slnffo
Katharine Young Wilson isiloiiend
straight tor l.leverl.y J-IIUs anil do
mesticity when -she becomes Mrs.
Richard- llarlheliness. If he luts it'
right, "hho doesn't, want to bo
half aclress and half wife. hu(; just
a wire," ho imv. - P.nt ho does-not
know'tiie color of her -eyes. He
thinks thov-are greon. -
OMAHA. Comes from Clareneo
Chnmbnrlln a tilery (hat Mr. Lo-.
vine was more worried about u roll
of bills on Ihelr lriiiis-Aflaiitlo trip
than about himself. Ho forgot to
leave the monuy behind for his pay
roll. , "When ho thought . of, , It,"
Chamberlin relates, "he snouted In
consternation, declaring flint' ho
certainly hntoil to go down Into
Davy Jones' locker -with all !that
money on him." '' -.. . ,
Fruit huldei'H and picking hags
nt. Wharlou Hros.