Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 17, 1915, Image 10

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Morning Oregonian., September 17, 1915, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textr THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER IT, 1915. Fetching Little Coats for the 1 Little Miss Uii I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l!Tr!?j???XHP. jLfJjTTll L U . I 111 o o c o o o o o oooqooooooooooooooooooooo oo oooocoooooooooooocooooo DR. AND MRS. C. STUART MENZIES presided at a charming and delight ful card party last night, compliment ing Mr. and Mrs. James E. Murphy, at their attractive home In Laurelhurst. The drawing-room was decked prettily with baskets and standards of pink and red-toned dahlias, combined with bril-liant-hued Autumnal foliage, the foliage also being used to bank the .fireplace. In the dining-room a delicious supper "was served. A profusion of pink roses and ferns was used in the decorative scheme. Four tables were arranged for tie guests, who were: Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. JU. J. McCannell, Robert Berst. Miss Edna Converse, Dr. O. T. Wherry, Miss Isabelle Menzies, and Dr. and Mrs. Richard Wellington. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy are planning to leave next week to.make their home In California. They have been show ered with social attentions for several weeks. Miss Annie Blanche Shelby has re turned from Victoria, B. C, where she has been passing the Summer. She Is at home, 253 Sixth street. Mrs. Gudrun Thorne-Thomsen, of Chi cago, is to be the guest of honor at a luncheon to be given by the Portland Education Association on Saturday noon at the Hotel Benson. Mrs. Thorn ten is giving a series of lectures at the library under the joint auspices of the Library and the Portland Educa tion Association. Miss Mary Frances Isom entertained yesterday at a tea for Mrs. Thomsen, who is her house guest Mrs. A. L. Ford Warren and Miss Florence Mildred Cox, who are visit ing in California, were guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John M. Forsyth at Long Beach, Cal. Mrs. Forsyth was formerly Miss Edna Lockwood, of Port land, and is a sister of the recently elected member of the School Board, x Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Brown, of 17 North Twenty-third street, are being congratulated upon the arrival at their home on September' 3 of a son. Mrs. C. K. Stephens returned Wednes day after a month's travel in Oregon and California with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Watts, of The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Richard ICoehler are due to reach New York today. They sailed from Rotterdam on September 8 and will return to Portland soon. It Is probable they will make a tour of the Northwest and visit the fair before coming N to this city. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Koehler and Mr. and Mrs. Oskar Huber will join them at the fair. .Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Schade an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Ann Elizabeth, to William Isensee, Jr., of this city. Mr. Isensee is well known here; he is in business with his father, William Isensee. Miss Schade is popular social ly and with the Lincoln High School set. She is a talented musician. . Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jackson have just returned from a fortnight's visit in Tacoma with their sister, Mrs. Eva Rea, formerly of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Chapin and fam ily have just returned from Bayocean, Or., where they passed the Summer. The Misses Jessie and Grace Bechtol are passing a few weeks at the San Francisco Fair. They are visiting friends and relatives in Los Angeles, Pasadena and Long Beach. WomensClubs By EDimKNiGKrfloLMES. CHAPTER A, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will hold its tenth anniversary meeting on September 27 at the home of Mrs. E. J. Jaeger. A luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. The rollcall will be an swered by original limericks by the members. Mrs. J. C. Grady will give the history of the chapter, arid Mrs. Hamilton Weir will speak on the year's work. The new officers of the chapter are: President, Mrs. W. P. Jones; vice president, Mrs. G. H. Wardner; record ing secretary, Mrs. G. A. Rogers; cor responding secretary, Mrs. O. W. Mielke; treasurer, Mrs. J. P. Jaeger; chaplain, Mrs. H. R. Albee; guard, Mrs. J. C. Mann; journalist, Mrs. T. H. Edwards; organist, Mrs. G. F. Peek. The committees appointed for' the year include: Programme Mrs. Hamilton Weir, chair man; Mrs. J. C. Mann, Mrs, O. W. Mielke, Mrs. E. J. Jaeger, Mrs. G. R. Kogers. Entertainment Mrs. G. H. Wardner, chairman; Mrs. A. C. McGill, Mrs. C. K. Davis, Mrs. S. H. Morgan, Mrs. J. P. Jaeger, Mrs. O. W. Mielke. Mrs. D. S. Williams. Philanthropic Mrs. J. C. Grady, chair man; Mrs. H. R. Albee, Mrs. W. F. Greer, Mrs. G. K. Peek. Mrs. C. B. Hurtt, Mrs. J. K. Mock. Mrs. Firebaugh. Ways and means Mrs. T. H. Edwards, chairman; Mrs. J. C. Grady, Mrs. F. H. Murphy, Mrs. C. H. Pape, Miss Marjorie Lewis. Visiting Mrs. W. O. Haines, chairman: Mrs. J. W. Ferguson, Mrs. A. C. Going, Mrs A. C. McGill. Flower Miss Marion Cole, Miss Myrtle Lockwood. Auditing Mrs. J. C. Grady, chairman; Mrs. W. c. Haines, Mrs. O. B. Patterson. m Multnomah County W. C. T. U. will hold its annual convention on Septem ber 25 and 26 In the Central Methodist Episcopal Church. Clackamas Women's Christian Tem perance Union will hold its county convention on Saturday in Oregon City. Mrs. Jennie Kemp, state president,' will give an addjess. Mm. M. D. Russell, state secretary, and Mrs. E. Houston, state treasurer, will go from Portland to attend the meeting. On Sunday night Mrs. Kemp will give an address in the Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh will speak in the Bap tist Church of Oregon City. . - . - In the course of her talk against military preparedness at the Women's Civic Welfare Club yesterday by Mrs Millie Trumbull she opposed the carry ing of arms by policemen. Mrs. Trum bull declared that no form of drills, marches or military training should be permitted In the public schools. She protested against military training at Oregon Agricultural College. "Preparedness for war is an idea that comes down from barbaric times. Pat riotism is fostered by three classes the professional soldier, the commercial Interests and the Drags. S. C. May, instructor of civics in the Jefferson High School, replied to the suggestions made by various speakers. He argued that "a little military train ing means discipline." John F. Hanson, another speaker said "war and the Army are the instru ments of the interests." Three hours were spent in the discus eion of the sentiment for preparedness for wars. - The Monday Musical Club met this week in the new auditorium of the Meier & Frank building. Mrs. R. H. Tucker was elected to fill the office of financial secretary, which was made vacant by the resignation of Mrs. Ches. ter Deering, who has decided to pass the Winter in California. The club is planning an elaborate series of lec tures. which will be helpful and Inter estins. and all members will be urged PORTLAND BELLE WHOSE ENGAGEMENT RECENTLY. ( Uf i p4J - I ' f;' V 'Y - 1 :1 : - ' 4 vv i ; s : ; : . w'v'-a K M & "jf . to attend. An expression of appre ciation to the Meier & Frank Company for the use of the delightful quarters was made at the recent meeting. Alnsworth Parent-Teacher Associa tion opened the Fall season auspicious ly on Wednesday with a well-attended meeting. Mrs. F. C. Kelsey presided and gave a short address of welcome. outlining plans for the coming term. The first of a series of addresses on "Character Building" was given by the Rev. Frederick K. Howard, chaplain of Good Samaritan Hospital- West Portland Parent-Teacher Circle will meet today at 2:30 o'clock in the clubrooms. Plans for the year will be discusssed and a reception for Miss Galirett and Miss Ogilbie, the two new teachers, will be held. Friends and patrons of the school are invited. Re freshments will be served. The circle is made up of most prominent resi dents of the district. The Council of Jewish Women has an excellent programme arranged for the coming year. The first meeting will be October 6. In addition to the interest in the regular meetings there will be the activities of the Neighbor hood House that will claim time and attention of many of the members. The settlement is situated at Second and Wood streets. Miss Ida Lowenberg is in charge of the work. Mrs. S. M. Blumauer is chairman of the commit tee. The kindergarten is directed by Miss Christine Denholm. Mrs. Ben Selling has charge of the sewing classes and her assistants are Mrs. Herman Thanhauser, Mrs. Alexander Bernstein. Mrs. Rockey Hodgkin, Mrs. Bessie Hutchings, Mrs. Lily Fuller, Misses Emma Baum, Henrietta Lauer, Mabel Beck, Sarah Jacobs, Elise Sfmon, Selma Mayer, Clementine Hirsch, Dor othy Loewenson. Classes, are conducted for adults on Tuesdays from 3 to 5 P. M. and Thurs days from 7:30. to 9:30 P. M. The dressmaking classes .re led by Miss Regina Schechtman. William Stanley teaches the ' boys' classes in manual training and conducts the boys' clubs. The cooking classes are supervised by Miss Sophie Blumauer, who is assisted by Mrs. I. N! Lipman, Miss Daisy Rosner and Miss. Pearl Abrahamson. Robert Krohn has the gymnasium classes and there Is a story hour with Miss Lonen grin and Miss Silverthorn in charge. Other phases of the settlement work include: Sabbath school. Sunday 10 to 12 A. M., Miss Mollie Segal in charge, assisted by Mrs. Nat G. Kaufman, the Misses Annie . Epstein, Wollins, and Edwin Steinan. Dances, Sunday nights, Mi9"s Fannie Sonnenfield in charge, assisted by Mrs. E. Herman ,and the Misses T. and M. Harris. Dispensary, Monday, Tuesday, Thurs day and Friday. 10 to-12 A, M. Sub station No. 3, "Visiting Nurses' Associa tion; nurse, Nannie J. Lachland; doc tors. Lawrence Selling, James and Arthur Rosenfeld, Sherman E. Wright, E. E. Gamble. W. H. Norton, A. . G. Bottman, Charles Loeding, P. J. Payne and G. E. Watts. Dental clinic. Dr. H. A. Labbe in charge. Club leaders, Mrs. F. M. Taggart and Mrs. Sanford Lowengart In charge. Dramatics, Miss Lee ln charge. Mothers' Club, Mrs. T. Narod, presi dent. Civic class, in charge of Eugene K. Oppenheimer. Hebrew school, teachers, M. Martin, Harry Tarsch and Samuel Holtzman. Night school, Mrs. E. Herman, in charge, assisted by Mrs. R. Citron, Mrs. A. Rothschild, the Misses Belle Joseph, Henrietta Lauer, Judith Bernstein, Ma bel Taubenheimer, Trieber, Edna Shone wald, Emma Sonnerfield, Gertrude CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Claim. Hustlers' Club, 7:45 o'clock to night. Rose City Parle Methodist Church. West Portland Parent-Teacher Club, tonight at clubhouse. WAS ANNOUNCED Hirsch, Caroline Hexter and Paloma BlumenthaL Good Things in the Market GRAPES are in strong force this week. The only new variety ap pears to be Muscats, a large, sweet, green grape, grown at The Dalles, which retails at 30 cents a. basket. From The Dalles also comes the Rose of Peru, a dark grape, grown by non irrigation. at.20 cents a basket. Sweet Delaware; a small grape that looks In color to be a cross between Tokay arrd Concord, is 30 cents a bas ket, the price also of ioci.1 Concords, which are retailed by the pound at 5 cents. Tokays are 10 cents a pound . and Malagas two pounds for 15 cents. Peaches are almost in line with grapes. A newcomer, from California, is the Levi, a clingstone of large size, for which 15 cents a dozen and 65 cents a box is asked. A consignment of Late Crawfords, from The Dalles, 41 to the box, is quoted at 60 cents. From Yakima, Wash., comes splen did Elbertas, at 20 cents a dozen; a smaller size being sold at 10 cents. Strawberries, from Mount Tabor, still make a brave show, and two boxes for a ouarter seems cheap at this time. Blackberries,' which appear really plentiful, are 5 cents a box or six boxes for a quarter. Huckleberries, 10 cents "a pound. From Wisconsin come cranberries (which speak of Thanksgiving in the not so far future) at 15 cents a pound. Among apples the Bellflower, from Salem, is the latest arrival, at four pounds for 10 cents, 80 cents a box. And from Salem, too, come notably good King apples, for which $1 a box is quoted. ' Gravenstelns, of which a great many are in market, are mostly 10, -15 and 20 cent a dozen. Cooking apples, four pounds 10 cents, 75 cents a box. The Waxon variety is on hand at three pounds for a dime, and small "jelly" apples can be bought at half that price. Among pears the newest comer is the shapely Buerre de Bosch, grown at Hood River, which brings 3 a box claimed to be the choicest pear grown. Very select Bartletts are quoted at zo and 30 cents a dozen. S2 a box. Small Seckel pears are three pounds for a quarter. A new pear from Hood River is the Flemish Beauty, richly colored russet fruit, at 15 cents a dozen. From . Lafayette, this state), come quinces, well known to makers of pre serves, at seven pounds for a quarter. Italian prunes of large size are 2 cents a pound. Oregon cantaloupes, 5 cents each; watermelon, 1 cent a pound; casabas. i cents eacn. Bananas, 15 cents a dozen. Pineapples, 10 cents each Ground cherries, 10 cents a pound. Oranges,- 40 50 and 60 cents a dozen Sweet oranges of smaller size, six for a quarter. Lemons, 10, 15 and 30 cents a dozen. California grapefruit, four ior zd cents. Fresh white figs, 25 cents; black, 20 cents a dozen. Prickly pears, Burbank's great tri umph from the cactus, are in market at 6 cents each. In the vegetable market the latest comer is evidently spinach at three pounds ror 10 cents. Corn, of which there appears to be still abundance, is 10. 15 and 20 cents a dozen. American Wonder potatoes are 11 pounds for 10 cents, SO and 85 cents sack. Sweet, four pounds 15 cents. Solid, good cabbages are selling at two for 5 cents; larger, a nickel each. Hunnarfl squash, 5 cents each. Asparagus and wax beans, three pounds for 10 cents. Sweet silver-skinned onions, from Tonquin, this state, are 2 cents pound; small pickling onions. 5 cents a pound; dried onions, seven pounds for a dime. Lettuce heads, two for 5 cents; leaf lettuce, three stems for a nickel. Celery, two stalks for 5 cents. v Small pickling cucumbers, 45 cents a, box; green, five for 5 cents; ripe, jjjp In all the sea son's n e w e s fabrics wid wale cordu roy, plush astrachan zibellne, chev iot and broad cloth, n o w oi display sizei 1 to year Prices ran upward from $4 Friday and Saturday Boys' Suits The New Suits for boys are here in a great array of newest models and. fabrics. Two-Part Suits at $5.00, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 Choice of our entire stock of Medium Weight Suits selling up to 9, A OC sizes up to 17 years Ot.Wjl OPES SATURDAY SIGHT, Qntntl ere Cnildrefv j 143 SIXTH NEAR ALDER three for a dime. Dill, for pickles, 6 cents a bunch. Tomatoes, four pounds for 10 cents. green, for pickling and relishes, 1 cent a pound. i enow raay tomatoes, cents a basket. Green pepper, three pounds for 10 cents; eggplant, the same price. Garlic, 15 cents a pound. Okra. or gumbo, 25 cents a pound. Pumpkins, 20 cents each. In the fish market Chinook salmon is 10 to 12 hi cents a pound. Halibut, halibut cheeks and sand-dabs are each 12 cents a pound. Red snapper,black cod, percn. ocean smelt and ink fish are 10 cents a pound. Crabs, 15, 20 ana io cents eacn. Shrimps, 12 cents a pound. In the poultry market milk-fed hens are 20 cents a pound; Spring chickens, 25 cents; Spring turkey, 35 cents. Squabs, 75 cents to $1 a pair, triers. chickens, dressed, drawn and ready for the oven, 40 cents each, two for 75 cents. Eggs, 33 cents a dozen; larger, 43 cents. Butter, 35 to 40 cents a pound. WONlOLEADlHE'WfiY By Marie Dille. BIrM. Percy V. Pfisybofkfr, Irrsllent ol the (ieoeral Federation of . "Women's Clubs. pV RS. PERCY PENNYBACKER. pres- 1 ident of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, may be said to bridge the gap between the old woman and the new. That the 19th century Idea or woman's sphere and her present activ ities have been in a measure reconciled Is due largely to the influence of Mrs. Pennybacker. ' She has taught that women. may ap pear in public life without losing their appreciation of the finer things and she has shown the relationship between the study of art and music and that of politics and civics. Mrs. Pennybacker has been called the mother of women's clubs, for while they existed long before she became actively interested, it Is doubtful whether they could have risen to their present efficiency under other leader ship. The $100,000 endowment of the General Federation, with which incal culable good has been done, was raised through the eloquence and leadership of Mrs. Pennybacker. Other accom plishments of the Federation since she became its president are the appoint ment of women probation officers, the institution of many juvenile courts, the formation of city art commissions, the extension of public libraries and trie beginning of a serious anti-tuberculosis and anti-child labor crusade. But literary and artistic pursuits were not abandoned by clubwomen with the beginning of more serious study. With her tine executive abil ity Mrs. Pennybacker prevented the pendulum from swinging too far from the esthetic and modern humanitarian movements and the study of art and music were combined in consistent pro portions." In this way she prevented the endeavors of the Federation from assuming the proportions of a fad. To a great extent the success of Mrs. Pennybacker in leading almost 1,500,-' 000 women is due to her instincts as a teacher. The same characteristics that made her successful at 17 as a country Bchool teacher in Kansas makes her one of the foremost women in America today. . Her philosophy contains "the belief that to know right is to do right and she has devoted her life to proving her theory. Anna Hardwicke Pennybacker was born in Petersburg, "V'a., in 1861. Her father. Rev. John B. Hardwicke, was a minister and his frequent change of abode gave his daughter an opportunity of observing the conditions of women and children in different communities. The family lived in North Carolina, West' Virginia, Kansas and finally in Texas. Anna Hardwicke began her teaching career at the aga of 17. Later she at tended the Sam Houston Normal School, in Tex I. Here she met Percy V. Pen nybacker, to whom she was later mar ried. She continued to teach for sev eral years following her marriage and during this time she wrote a history of Texas that became . widely used as text in the schools. It at once made her prominent and firanclally indepen dent and she gave up the school work and devoted her attention to women's clubs. She was elected president of the Tex as Federation in 1901. In 1904 she was chosen treasurer of the General Fexl eration. Two years later she accepted a. position of auditorship withthe Na tional oody and In 1911 she became gen eral president. HEBREW SERVICES TONIGHT Atonement Day to Be Observed at Aliavia Sholom. The Day of Atonement will be ob served at Congregation Ahavai Sholom, Park and Clay streets, tonight at 7 o'clock, beginning with the Kol Nidre services. Rabbi Jacob Black will de liver a sermon. His subject will be "The Dead. v Tomorrow morning services at 7:30 o'clock. Memorial services for the dead will be read at 12 o'clock by Rabbi R. Abrahamson. The Day of Atonement has been ob served by Israel for 30 centuries by fasting and prayer from sunset to sun set. All the services will be Conducted by Rabbi R. Abrahamson. The public is welcome. Hawortn Here on Crutclies. Homer HaVorth. ex-Portland back stop who went up to the Cleveland Americans a few weeks ago for trial, is back in Portland with his right foot II You Women Who Bake Know the Importance of Good Flour lQXSU.Fi goodness begins with good flour. Those who sell us flour will tell you we are "cranks" on flour we are so particular and exacting. Only the best flour that money can buy goes into HOZiS.U But even the best flour as it comes from the mill is not good enough for it must first go into the HOXTSUM scientific flour sifter and be sifted and resifted, bolted and rebolted and aerated through meshes -of steel as fine as silk and meshes of silk as strong as steel until we have the real rich, nutritious elements of the wheat. Expensive? YesI But no expense is too great that will make HOXiStlM better. Why take chances on ordinary bread when you can get HOlU,M? Double Both Wrapped Made Clean Sold Clean Delivered Clean Log Cabin Baking Company in a plaster cast and two crutches as guiding stars. Haworth broke a small bone in his ankle while catching for the Clevelands about ten days ago. He likes Cleveland and will report to them next Spring. "They give you real cream in your coffee and real oysters in your soup," said he. FLINN MEMORIAL SUNDAY Blsliop Cook Will Deliver Eulojry or I.ntc Pioneer Minister. A special service in memory of the late Father John Flinn will be held on Sunday at 10:30 o'clock i-. the First Methodist Kpiscopal Church, at Twelfth and Taylor streets. Bishop R. J. Cooke will give the sermon, and B. F. Irvine will give an address. An elaborate and appropriate programme of music will be contributed by the vested choir. Father fllnn. whose death occurred last Saturday, was one of the pioneer ministers of the West. He was known in all parts' of the state and among members of all denominations. Dr. F. L. Loveland, pastor of the church, who has been seriously ill. Is recovering and, it is anticipated, will be able to be present at the Sunday ceremonies. Portable Schools Are Started. OREGON CITY. Sept. 16. (Special.) The erection of portable two-room sr-hools on the grounds of the high 1 Jl 4011). Why Ignore? GOOD coffee is not so much a matter of preparation as it is the selection of the best brand. Buy Golden .West and throw away m the percolator. m CloSset & Devers I 'I'l. The Oldest and Largest Coffee Size 10c ROLSUM Jr., 5c school was started today by Scott. An drews & Co. They will probably be completed by the time school opens September 27. The portable buildings will probably be used only a few months as Stebinger- Bros., the con tractors, are expected to begin work tomorrow and have the 120.000 addition to the building completed early next year. TWO MEXICANS ARRESTED Suspicious Characters Iiund Witli Stolen Clothing Secreted. Manuel Nicolas and Manuel Marcol. Mexicans, -had the furtive, shifty look of criminals to retective Tow Swennes, when he saw the pair on the street yesterday. "You don't look good to me," he told them. "Come on up to headquarters. I think you may be needed." With protestations of innocence, they followed him. "Open your coats." or dered the detective . at headquarters. Both did. and down dropped one suit of clothes, one overcoat and other arti cles of wearing apparel that had been concealed beneath the skirts of their coats. Aberdeen Gets New Pastor. ABERDEEN. Wash., Sept. IS. (Spe cial.) Rev. J. T. McQueen, for four years pastor of the First Methodist Roasters in the Northwest. 8 BREAD Church here, will leave Saturday to assume a similar position in Kelso. He will be succeeded by Rev. W. T. Ran dolph, formerly of Vancouver. Wash. Mr. McQueen took an active part in the building of Aberdeen's new $40,000 Methodifat Church. EDNA HAS A SUGGESTION WHICH SHE WANTS"ALL THE GIRLS" TO READ She bought her Autumn Suit ON CREDIT and she declares it's simply heart-breaking to her to think of the many scores of other girls who don't really understand how convenient and worry-saving CHERRY'S Installment System Is. Edna's suggestion is that every sin gle woman in Portland who'd like A new Suit this week OO TO CHERRY'S today and buy one on weekly terms. She sympathizes warmly with the shabby dressers who "would dress bet ter if they could afford to," because she was so recently a membar of that class herself. But she rays it's easy to graduate into the well-dressed cl: ss there's really no excuse, you see, for looking dowdy when CHERRY'S will trust you and sell you just what you need to wear just when you need it. A fraction of the price is all you'll need to pay ivhen you pick out your Suit. Any woman of responsible char acter will gladly he received as a credit patron at CHERRY'S. Their store is at 389-391 Washington street, in the i'ittock block. Any Woman Can Now Have Pretty Curly Hair (Feminine World:) Who'd have thought so simple a tiling as applylnsr ordinary liquid sllmerlne could convert straight hair into uch pretty curly locks In a stiujle nls:ht! The one who mart this discovery Is surely entitled to a. rlsin? vote of thanks. Now all we need do is to wet a brush with this harmless liquid at night, draw this through the hair, and in the morning .we find- it has dried in just" the sweetest waves and curls. . It's good news, indeed, that we can now dispense, with the destructive waving tongs forever! The curlincss is so much more nat ural looking where the liquid silmerlne ta used, and certainly one's "crowning glory" appears softer, glossier and more beautiful. When it is so easy to secure a few ounces of this from the drusgist which will keep the hair In curl for weeks there's no reason now for any one putting up with straight, straggly, or scorched, dead-looking hair. Adv. At Home or Abroad? Of course, you do not want to miss news of the world conflict But. after all Is the news of the great struggle as vital to you as the news which concerns your immediate personal wellare? Diplomacy and battles may change the map, but the loss of an oppor tunity may unfavorably alter your life. The advertising In the newspaper is directly written for you. It concerns your individual well being. To miss it may be to miss opportunity.