Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1914)
THE 'MORNING OREGONTAX, MONDAY, " MARCH 23, 1914 8 Ifconomieal -housekeeping Bycanefddingfon. THE Phi Delta Phi fraternity held its annual banquet at the Im perial Hotel Saturday night-and had one of the most successful ban quets ever held in this district. After a pleasant dinner John B. Cleland, toast- master, called upon the following: Senator P. W. Mulkey, who responded to "The Lawyer as a Citizen"; Frank Branch Riley, "The Dramatics of the Law"; A. C. Spencer, "The Enthusiasm of Inexperience ; Dean C. U. uanten belh and William D. Fenton. The following were present: John B. Cleland. Kent 1871, a charter member of the fraternity; Senator F. W. Mui key, Dwight "99; William D. Fenton, Chase Honorary: Arthur C. fepencer. Chase 1895; Frank Branch Riley, Mil ler 1900; Charles N. Wait, Chase 1890; Charles W. Robinson, Chase 1913; Jul ius Cohn, Green 1908; Eugene Bland, Langdell 1910; C. U. Gantenbeln, Chase 1890; A. X Trew, Chase 1912; H. A. Swart, Chase 1911; B. F. Wagner, Chase '1912: Aden Bristow. Chase 1914; C. H. Reade, Chase 1914; R. B. Hallock, Chase 1915; F. I Phipps, Chase 1911; Arthur H. Lewis, Chase 1911; Newton C. Smith. Chase 1913; A. F. Flegel, Jr. Chase 1913: W. H. Masters, Miller 1909; Harold J. Warner, Chase 1916 R. F. Hollister, Chase 1916; Carlton E. Spencer, Chase 1915; Roy H. Hat field, Chase 1916; H. W. Trueblood Chase 1915; Edward F. Bailey, Chase 1916; E. Latimer Whitney, Chase 1916; Harvey N. Black, Chase 1915; W. B. Gleason, Chase 1911; Oliver B. Hus ton, Walte 1913; Franklin F. Korell, Chase 1910; Otto J. Kraemer, Chase 1895; W. L. Morgan, Chase 1899;-Joseph A. Boyce, Chase 1900; H. G. Rice, Chase 1898; George Black, Chase 1898; Charles E. McCulloch, Benjamin 1908; H. W. Hawkins, Fuller 1902; Lester W. Humphreys, Chase 1909; Paul Van Fridaugh, Chase 1S93; C. A. Sheppard, Chase 1909; F. A. Rice, Chase 1915; L P. Hewett, Story 1907; George W. Gearhart, McClain 1910; C. F. Hogan, Chase 1912; Dow V. Walker, Chase 1915; Jerry E. Bronaugh, Chase 1S94; Kenneth L Fenton, Miller 1908; J. A. Beckwith, Chase 1905; Arthur J. Gram, Chase 1915; Tom West, Chase 1906; D. H. Stephensm, Chase 1906; Walter H. Korell, Chase 191C; J. E. Kennefick, Chase 1915; Paul S. Dick, Chase 1902; Hopkins Jenkins, Chase 1902; J. R. Greenfield. Chase 1892; Burns Powell, Chase 1914: W. J. Richmond, Chaae 1914: C. M. Scott, Chase 1905; M. Mosesshon, Chase 1905; F. E. Mc Clure, Chase 1914; Harold Haynes, Chase 1916; H. B. Fogarty, Chase 1914; John Veatch, Chase 1911; Omar C. Spencer, Miller 1904; Alfred A. Hamp son. Miller 1904; Chester J. Murphy, Miller 1900; John E. Cronan. Chase 1906; Lon L. Parker. Chase 1904; J. W. Hammond, Chase 1916; Mrs. Waldemar F. Krumbein and her little son have returned to Portland after an extended visit In New York and Philadelphia. At a quiet wedding ceremony on March 17 Robert B, McCrary and Ma belle E. Tate, both of this city, were married in the study of the White Temple, the Rev. W. B. Hinson offi ciating. The young couple will make their home 'in Portland. A wedding of interest to Portland friends of the young couple was that of Marion Milner and Miss Lucy C. Lockwood, who were married on March 9 at Raymond, Wash., at the home of Mrs. S. Owens, by the Rev. Dr. Weaver. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jennie E. Fountain, of Sea View, Wash. Mr. Milner is the son of S. Milner, of Corvallis, Or. The young couple will make their home at Sea View, Wash. Captain W. H. Pritchett entertained with & Southern dinner at the Mult nomah Hotel Thursday night. The honored guests were Dr. and Mrs. St. Clair and Miss Ida Pritchett. Mrs. Carrie Farley and Mrs. Mary Burdick, of Tabor Lodge, Degree of Honor, were hostesses Friday at a de lightful luncheon. The invited guests were entertained with a musical and literary programme well rendered by the following persons: Mrs. 'Carrie Bryson, Mrs. W. G. Smith, Miss Na thalie Smith, Miss Aundry Bailey and Mrs. Cora Boulanger. At 4:15 the doors of the dining-room were thrown open, revealing two large tables beau tifully decorated and laden 'with a bounteous repast. This ,is the second of a series of luncheons to be given twice a month by the members of Ta bor Lodge. The guests were Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. Maud Zehrung, Mrs. Josephine Kling, Mrs. Margaret Becker, Mrs. Wlnnifred Fowler, Mrs. Ida Bosier. Mrs. V. A. Flowers. Mrs. Sarah Miller, Mrs. M. Hooker, Mrs. Jennie "Yeigh, Mrs. J. L Small. Mrs. Allie N. Hughes. Mrs. Julia Bayley, Mrs. Pearl Young, Mrs. Cerita Hughes, Mrs. Clara Bruce, Mrs. Jessie Gaither, Mrs. Johnnie Mor ton, Mrs. W. G. Smith, Mrs. Emma Wingert, Mrs. Cora Boulanger, Mrs. J. Leach, Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mrs.. Delia Allen, Mrs. Ella Lovejoy. Mrs. Clara Prouty. Miss Annabell Gaither, Mrs. T.ulu Adams, Mrs. Mary Burdick, Mrs. Carrie Bryson, Mrs. Helen Evans, Mrs. M. E. Burdick, Mrs. Mertle Lewis, Mrs. G. K. Howltt and Mrs. A. P. Far ley. In compliment to Charles Wakefield Cadman, who appears In lecture-recital tonight at the Lincoln High School under the auspices of the Mon day Musical Club, the orchestras at several of the local theaters and grills have been playing the Cadman music for the past few evenings. Many other compliments and courtesies have been extended the distinguished Amer ican composer by local musical and society folk, who are making up re cital parties for this evening's "mu sical talk," and the singing of the beautiful Cadman songs by Princess Tsianina Redfeather, who will assist Mr. Cadman. The Women's Social Union of Tav- lor-8treet Methodist Church will give a birthday party Friday night at the church parlors In honor of Father Flynn. who will be 9 years old March 2a. Father Flynn preached the sec ond sermon in the First Methodist Church, corner Third and Taylor CALENDAR FOB TODAY. Fete. Lincoln High School, gradu ating class entertaining parents and friends, 2 o'clock. Chapter A. P. E. O. Sisterhood, with Mrs. I. M. "Watson, open meet ing at 2:30; business session, 1:50 o'clock. Monday Musical Club's Cadman concert, tonight, Lincoln High School. Meeting of departments of Mon day Musical Club, morning and afternoon. Luncheon, Hotel Portland, Port land Shakespeare Study Club hos tesses. , Portland Study Club with Mrs. John Shaw, this afternoon. Terwilliger Pa rent -Teacher Asso ciation, tonight at 8 o'clock, Trin ity Presbyterian Church, X MADAM ROSAT WEARS i?iPiiiifii m i 4 " . KV -if-?-? -J Madam Rosay, a Parisian dressmaker, recently wore a stunning gown of her own creation. It is a tailored gown of light satin with a front-tie sash and sleeves of black lace. The skirt is gracefully draped. A flower of brilliant hue Is worn at the corsage. streets, 66 years ago, and he is still active at services every Sunday morn ing and prayer meeting Thursday night. A musical and literary pro gramme has been prepared. During the evening there will be a few choice pictures thrown on the canvas, among which will be a picture of the choir of Taylor-street Church taken in 1352. Mrs. Percy W. Lewis. Mrs. Nettie JtyJfrft7iirn(itJfo7fnes. MANY important matters were dis cussed at the meeting of the State Conference of Women's Clubs held on Saturday at the Meier & Frank Com-' pany's tearoom. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, president of the Oregon Federation o Women's Clubs, presided at the lunch eon and business session that followed. Great interest In the coming "Swat- the-Fly" campaign was expressed by the women. Mrs. Joseph Pettit reported upon ob- ectionable pennants that are displayed in many stores and public places and efforts will be made to suppress these pennants. Mrs. C. H. Castner, of Hood River, chairman of the state civic commttee. reported having taken up the matter ot good roads in various parts of the state. The clubwomen decided to co operate with the Tri-8tate Good Roads organization. After Mrs. Alice Welster, president of the Psychology Club, had reported upon the clubhouse project, the chair appointed a committee which will out line plans for the establishment of a woman's club building to be used by women's organizations exclusively as a meeting place and club home. The building, or clubhouse, committee In cludes Mrs. Weister, Mrs. S. M. Blu- mauer, Mrs. E. E. Coovert, Mrs. William H. Fear and Miss Aphia Dlmlck. The "free-textbook committee will Investigate the subject of textbooks In the public schools and will give re ports pro and con at the next confer ence. The personnel of the committee includes Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs Charles Steele and Mrs. R. M. Tuttle. Mrs. H. S. Davidson, of Hood River, recording secretary of the state fed eration, who has just returned from the East, gave an account of the visits she made to Eastern clubs and of a New York federation which she .had at tended. Fifty-three club officers attended the meeting and luncheon on Saturday. The tables were artistically decorated with wild currant. The place of the next meeting will be announced later. The Study Club of the Woodstock Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Rose Osborn. 4221 Forty-sixth avenue South east, Tuesday. Mrs. F. W. Lonegren will have charge of the programme. The Alberta Woman's Improvement Club will meet Tuesday, March 24, at the residence of Mrs. Josephine R, Sharp, 1033 East Twenty-fourth street North. Members are urged to come early to hear reports of committees on the Greater East Side Association work, and the anti-cigarette movement. At 8:30 Miss Alberta J. Cory, physical director of the Young Women's Chris tian Association, will speak and give some exercises. Special invitation to women who wish to reduce, or add to their weight. m The Portland Study Club will meet this afternoon at the homo of Mrs. John Shaw. Immigration will be studied by means of address and charades. Among those who win taice part will be Mrs. C. A. Bodley, who wilt tell "Why Fran ceses, left New York." Mrs, John Fel- COSTUME OF OWN DESIGN SI lllttl ML - Greer Taylor, Misses Harriet and Florence Leach, Mrs. Watson, Mr. Kar keek and a male quartet,- Messrs. Hol lingsworth, Peirce, Hughes and Jor genson, will -be the entertainers for the evening. Lowell Patton will be accompanist. Another feature cf the evening will be a huge birthday cake adorned with 97 candles. ierman will tell "why she left Mis souri" and Mrs. J. J. Curtis will sneak or the reasons why the Imaginary Francesca left Louisiana and Tennes see. Mrs. F. E. Dodson will speak on "How Tariff Affects Women." -Chapter A, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will meet at the home of Mrs. D. M. Wat son, 251 Cornell Road. George Hotch- Kiss street will give an illustrated lec ture on "Aida" and "La Tosca." "The Oregon Trail," discussed so ably by Mrs. O. M. Ash at the recent staj conference of the Daughters of thS American Revolution, was th sub. ject of several clever papers, read at the last meeting of Old Fort Dalles Histo rical society. Mrs. N. A. Bonn. Mrs. S. Thompson, Mrs. B. A. Lubbee, Mrs. w. A. Klrby and Mrs. Maude Eddon presented the subject from interesting viewpoints. The clubwomen of Oregon are all beginning to study the history of the pioneer route Westward. The girls of Mamook Campflre of Sell, wood will wear their Indian ceremonial costume tonight when they will serve as ushers at the Monday Musical's Cad man concert at which the Princess Redfeather, a real Indian princess, will sing. An anticipated event of today Is the fete to be given at Lincoln High School by members of the June '14 class. Members of the Drama, League and friends will meet at the Heillg Theater tomorrow afternoon, when "The Blue Bird" and Maeterlinck will be discussed and addresses made by Professor Josephine Hammond, of Reed College, and Charles Hampden and Miss Alice Butler, of the Blue Bird company. All who are interested are Invited. The meeting will be free. Divoreecflife JfeenffessoTipftjesse. Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service. She Is Coached for Hrr Role. ON HER second visit to the Hart mann studio, he handed her the manuscript of the ingenue part in "No Mother to Guide Her," the playlet in which the booking agent had prom ised her a pare "I ran on to our friend yesterday," said Hartmann. "and he suggested that I put you through your paces In the role itself. This will simplify the mat ter of your immediate training, and we shall be assured of results." . Marian was delighted, and an hour's lesson yielded her oceans of satisfac tion. The artistic personality of her teacher gave her a world of confidence in him, and she felt that she was mak ing rapid headway. The delightful fla vor of his courtesy and consideration was in marked contrast with the crude conduct of Sam Ratgenhauer, the the atrical promoter, whose office she had mm . i left the day before in high anger. As the lesson progressed her first unhappy impression of the theater world and its people diminished under the glow of the enthusiasm of the present mo ment. "Do you know." said Hartmann dur ing a pause in the lesson, "you have absolutely everything in your favor. There is no limit to the extent rou can go in dramatic work. I can readily see that you have soul. Miss Winthrop. That's th thing that is lacking In so many of ihe pupils that come to me. In all real acting there must be some thing under the surface. There must be character and temperament. In the early days when I had to do almost anything to make my start, I under took to teach anyone who came along. But It's different now," he smiled. "Now I accept only the most promising ma terial." When she was leaving, he said apolo getically: "In my enthusiasm over your work, I have forgbtten to mention that 1 ask payment in advance for lessons. I know you'll forgive my reference to this sordid commercial detail," he added with a quaint shrug of his shoulders. "I decided years ago to make It a rule of my studio. I beg of you not to mis understand the spirit in which I make the suggestion." " "Not at all," rejoined Marian. "I'm sorry not to have the money in my purse today. But I shall have It to morrow." "Thank you so much," he responded with great formality. Marian left the studio in high spirits. The day was fine and clear, with just enough frost in the air to -make walk ing a delight. Accordingly she walked the distance to her boarding-house, dreaming dreams of glorious success in thd line of work she had determined upon. As she walked, the advice of Dr. Gra ham, her kindly counselor, recurred, and she felt a glow of satisfaction over . .1 -m a , j alilAi.B AttA WAR OT1 fiTC with the resolution to win. and win In a large way. lier reveries siimumieu her with a pleasure in life that she t.ari nni pTnurinrnl In manv a day. The past and its griefs fled before the stirring amDltions or me presem. m when she reached her room, she was aglow with that youthful inspiration to achieve big things, which lasts all too brief a period in one's lifetime. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) mnts$eklth VrrrederjcmMpssiter. Question pertinent to hygiene, sanita tion, and prevention of disease, if mat ters of general interest, will be answered in this column. Where space will not permit or the subject is not iultabla. letters will be personally answered, sub ject to proper limitations and where a stamped, addressed envelope is inclosed. Dr. Rossiter will not make diagnoses ot Individual diseases. Requests for such service cannot be answered. Dtseanc of the Spinal Cord. IHAVK been -an Invalid since 1910. I have multiple neuritis. Medical doc tors here say they can't do any thing for me. I took osteopathic treatment for near ly two year without help. For the past two years I haven't taken treatment of any kind and I got along just as well since 1 quit doctoring. I am paralysed from Just below the shoulders, and am entirely helpless and can't turn over in bed. I have contractions of the muscles and my limbs will cramp and draw up and I can't put them down, i must have someone with me all the time to straighten out my limbs. I suffer so much pain when they cramp and draw up! I am in bed all the time except a few hours every afternoon. My husband and son put me in the wheel chair and then 1 have to be strapped faat or these cramps would take me out onto the floor. 1 am 54 and have always been fleshy, weighed 175 when I took sick and haven't lost much flesh. My general health is good In other ways and my appetite is always good: For the past year I haven't been so nervous. And the last year I have slept an average of four hours a night. The first three years I would go night after night without sleep ing a wink. My trouble started with a severe pain and hurting under the left shoulder, and con tinued several months before it made it im possible to sleep. having hard rubbing the pain would ease a little and I could sleep. My arms are both good. For the first three months after paralysis set in I could get around by holding on to chairs or by the family leading me. At the end of three months I could not walk any longer and my limbs began to cramp and .draw. I do not know the cause. I have never been discouraged and always have lived in bope the cramps might leave me, even if 1 never walk. What do you think of my troubles? MRS. W. J. L. It has been said that one half of the world does not know how the other half lives, and it is equally true that one half of the world does not know how the other, half feels and suffers physically. Inasmuch as we are not given to re joicing in the sufferings of others, it may not be any particular comfort to one afflicted with disease to learn of someone else that has a worse dis ease, yet when all things are consid ered, each one has reasons to be thank ful that he is no worse than he is, for no one has to go far without finding someone who actually is more afflict ed. After all, It is easier to carry our own burdens than to exchange for those of someone else. The writer of this letter says that she has nfver been discouraged, and always lives in hope, and yet she even has to have someone hold her down so her legs will not kick her out on the floor! There are a lot of people in this world who are discouraged all the time and their hope is so small that it can hardfy be found with a microscope, and yet they have an excellent pair of legs. In reference to your last question, from what you tell in your history of the case, it does not seem to me that you have multiple neuritis. A large proportion of patients with multiple neuritis recover long before four years have expired, and the one and most important treatment for the disease is electricity. Your symptoms point to a disease of the spinal cord, beginning, no doubt, at about the point where you first had the pain. As the history is not com plete I would not venture to make a diagnosis or say what might be done in the line of treatment. Cesspool I'nder the Sleeping-Room. A. W. writes: "We have lately moved Into a house in the suburbs and find the cesspool to be located directly under the bedroom. . Is it not a menace to the health ot the family, especially an infant? There are also leaky drains under the kitchen sink. Will the country air and sunshine overcome the evil these may do? M Reply. No one ought to be allowed to build a bouse with the cesspool under it. and no one ought to live In a house with this hole of every "foul and hateful" germ under it. The sanitary conditions certainly cannot be good. Air and sun shine will not compensate for unsani tary surroundings. If you are going to continue to live in this house see that there is good ventilation under tt.i house and have the landlord put the drains In sanitary condition. If you are within the city limits call the attention of the health department to the cesspool. Give Him a Chance. (National Monthly.) A woman visiting a physician asked how she could prevent her husband talking in his sleep. "Well." the doctor said: "You might' try giving him a few. opportunities in the daytime." More Seed Catalogue Lessons. BY a study of the seed catalogue we can learn new and Interesting facts about the tomato and especially about the green pepper. Of the latter it says: "The growing popularity of the large sweet pepper as a table vegetable, in stead of using it only for seasoning and pickles, has produced a develop ment in this plant almost as rapid as that of tomatoes a. generation ago." Fine ones have flesh thick, sweet and mild. - One of the large types Is described as "the salad king" -of American grown sweet peppers, "the largest In size 'and so mild that the sweet and piquant fruit may be eaten raw like an ap ple. Fried like an eggplant, it is a delicious dish." At the height of the pepper season the different varieties are perplexing to those who have but a slight ac quaintance with this vegetable. One catalogue has the bull nose: cayenne, long, red, and very hot; cayenne pick ling, dwarf; celestial, cherry, for pick ling; elephant trunk, lond and mild; mammoth golden queen, large yel low; golden dawn, mild yellow; red chili, good hot pickling; red cluster, small and pungent; Spanish sweet, monstrous, large fruit, mild and sweet; tabasco, hottest of all. An increasing number of people are growing the French endive, sometimes in their cellars, rather than pay 40 cents a pound for it. Formerly every bit of this was imported, but as it has been down to 30 cents a pound and is procurable dally In a great num ber of restaurants it is evident that competition is at work. The seed catalogues call it chicory, but also give the Dutch name of "wltloof" as well as "French endive." Corn salad, or the French mache, in some places called field salad, and much used in Winter in place of let tuce in nearly all European countries, was once grown in the United States to a considerable extent and ought to have a renewed popularity. It Is a favorite salad with boiled beets, and is hardy and good for sowing in either Spring or Fall. The little garden cresses can, some of them, be grown in 48 hours and give a dainty and delicious piquancy to salads. We used to have In our gardens the variety called pepper grass much more frequently than now. Many of these things are truly medi cinal and help to keep the doctor away. The dandelion Is especially so. It is prolific in the extreme, whether grown in a little bod or allowed to plant itself, and a family can be well supplied by the quantity that will grow In a bed hardly moro than six feet square. Why pay 8 cents a bunch for radishes in the Winter or at any rate 5 cents, when you can grow them yourselves If you have a hotbed? Some varieties are ready to eat 15 days af ter planting; others in 20 days, and perhaps none require more than 25 days. The young leaves of the horseradish are good as greens and are also medi cinal. It takes but a small corner for a root or two of this and for the ad dition of a wholesome bit to stews, etc. It is worth while to put what would be far short of a mess of greens In a stew. Leaves of lettuce can be used also. The Swiss chard, or what is also called ("cut and come again," is es pecially recommended for "the city man's garden." It gives "maximum returns for little care and space," and yields a constant crop from July to Winter. "In ground occupied Swiss chard produces more food for the table than almost any other' vegetable," and it can be used all Summer when spinach is not available. Packages of seeds put out by one house contain recipes for cooking both the leaves and stalks. This Is one of the 26 or more vegetables which the representatives of the Agricultural De partment" are teaching farmers' wives to can. The flat pure white stems are codked like asparagus and made into pickles. We ought to learn more generally how to use the sorrel so that we could find it in our markets. In France It is extensively used for greens and soups. A catalogue says: "It is boiled and served like spinach, also delicious soup Is made with it. and it possesses a very fine flavor." bittle Discussions OF . ' bovepMarriaqe BY BARBARA BOYD. Matrlmoalal Bell Baoya. THINK It would be a good thing I for every husband and wife to keep a sort of chart like captains of vessels do," observed ths club woman. The young married woman pricked up her ears. "Of course on a captain's chart, all the rocks and shoals and reefs are marked, and all he has to do is to make his course so as to avoid them." "If they were only marked for the matrimonial voyage!" sighed the young married woman. "The trouble is you run bang on them before you know they are there." "You ought to be able to tell a little bit when you are getting near. You can always know If water is shallow by its appearance, and there's usually surf when there are rocks or reefs." "On the matrimonial trip there Is never a sign," sighed the young mar ried woman. "You just get ship wrecked and that's all there is to it." "If you looked sharp, you'd see the signs," said the club woman. "And that's the reason I say make a chart. If you see a certain subject of conver sation makes John cross, mark on your chart 'avoid urging joining Country Club,' or whatever it may be. If he finds that trailing cigar ashes all over the house brings on a heated lecture on neatness he should put up a bell buoy, 'try to be neat.' If the wife's brand of jokes only lead to sarcastic remarks she should draw a neat little picture of a reef with sharp teeth and mark it, 'wrong sense of humor,' and so on." "That isn't a bad idea," mused the young married woman. "He is always telling things on me to our friends which he thinks are funny, but which are really unkind, for it is holding me up to ridicule." "You make your own chart," advised the club woman, "and let him make his. You'll find you'll have it pretty well marked up. There are all sorts of bell buoys that need to be Installed. Refusing to make friends with his friends may be a danger spot; nagging about some habit, another; knowing it all a third. There are apt to be plenty of them. The thing to do is to watch the current of every-day life and when you see a little ripple or some choppy white waves that have been stirred up by something said or done, mark it down on your chart. And then avoid that topic or habit, or whatever It may be, in the future." "I am afraid there, would be so many bell buoys there'd be no channel ahead," sighed the Young Married Woman. "I'd have to reverse engines or drop an chor." "Oh, no," laughed the Clubwoman, That old suit of yours should be replaced with Stylep!u3gj7 rivthfi.e 4?l Clothes... pasaaaaaaxaaaaSaaBBBSZSL "The same pncJJjeworid You'll be mighty proud of your appearance in one of the ne.w Spring patterns. Come in. Save $3, to $8. Styleplus Store 342 Washington Street Morgan Building Portland "the sea is wide. And if you would avoid these little causes of friction for a while, they'd eventually drop out of sight and you could take your bell buoys down and have a free channel." ' "If I thought that, I'd start in with my chart today," said the Young Mar ried Woman, as she rose to go. "Try it," urged the Clubwoman. "You'll find your matrimonial voyage going more pleasantly and with less danger. What is the use of running on rocks when you can avoid them? And a very little rock may make 3 hole that will eventually sink you." W'eddlnjr Annlvemary Stones. CORRESPONDENT inquires for the names of the several wedd ing anniversaries. In a handy manual of useful Information that we have, dated 1888, it ' gives wedding anniversaries as follows: Fifth anniversary, wood en; 10th, tin; 15th crystal; 20th, china; 25th, silver; 30th, pearl; 4uth, ruby; 50th, golden: 75th, diamond. Sinue there have been added other years to the list. I think I've seen a l'.ft dif ferent from the one given by A. W., but I don't know where to find it. "MRS. J. Q. H." Crippled by Rheumatism. "Some time ago a woman 53 years of age wrote asKing for a wheel chair, saying she was crippled by rheumatism and could not walk. As I suffered ter ribly with my feet a year ago and felt I was doomed to a wheel chair for the - J', ' - "Frankly, madam. I would rather sell you Campbell's. "It is true that I pay more for it than for any soup which retails for ten cents but I sell a great many of Campbell's Tomato Soup "That makes it a profitable item. Another thing, Campbell's sells itself, after the first order. Good judges soon as they taste if The most particular people thank me for recommending Campbell's. s And I am sure you will.' Let me send you half-a-dozen. "Your money back if not, satisfied." kinds lUc LOOK FOR THE RED rest of my life, I write. I felt I must tell her that I was cured entirely by having my feet properly fitted with arch supports. Any up-to-date shoo merchant will fit them for her. It took five fittings to get used to them, as my case was a bad one. All the pain and soreness that was called rheu matism has disappeared, and I fre quently walk two miles without dis comfort. I am nearly 53 years old, so feel sure she could be helped. They cost about $2.50 (and lest), but $1000 would not buy mine if I could not get others. Mrs. A. B. C." Keeps Without Canning. "Here Is a way to keep Hubbard squash over Winter without canning them. When it is time to pick them In the Fall just leave one-half foot of stem on them, put in a place where they won't freeze and your trouble is over. I keep mine this way every Winter and have never 1'oBt one yet. "MRS. K. A." Starts the Sight Before. "I will reply to the question of how to make good coffee. I start with a clean coffee pot. Ijput into this pot a scant tablespoon of good coffee to a cup of cold water for each person, in the evening before going to bed. In the morning I let It boll 15 minutes, then set It back and let it simmer for 10 minutes more. Putting the coffee in cold water the night before draws out the strength. Of course, the coffee depends upon the quality you buy. I always, buy the best, Java and one third Mocha. I get a pound at a time, as my family is three persons. I pay 48 cents a pound now, formerly it was 38. Before I pour It out I add half a cup of cold water to settle It. All who drink it say it tastes 'morish.' Coffea should have a nice smell when on the stove. It must not boil too long nor too fast. MRS. AMELIA S." 'Si see the difference as a can !i?l - AND - WKITE LABEL: