Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 07, 1916, Image 10

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Morning Oregonian., October 07, 1916, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORMXG OREGONIAH. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1916. SINGLE TAKER IS AGAINST LOAN BILL Realty Board Gets Letter by C. S. Jackson Pointing Out vaults ot u Ken Measure. SHORT BONDS ADVOCATED Attack on Plan for Improvement of South Portland Draws Fire of Other Members, but Action on Proposal Is Delayed. The proposed single tax bill, the Sun day blue law, city financing and the proposed $60,000 civic improvement 4 CMilh T7 1 -J 1 J . 1 . . u of the members of the Portland Realty Board at yesterday's luncheon meeting in the crystal dining-room of the Hotel Benson. A letter addressed recently by Paul A. Cowgill, secretary of the Board, to C. S. Jackson, publisher of the Oregon Journal, asking the latter's views on the U'Ren single tax bill and inviting J1IJ OUJUl b JIB X 1 I ' I. tuo UUttlU IS "waging against that measure, was read before the Board, together with the Jengthy reply from Mr. Jackson, in which the latter discussed various world problems. He openly announced that he favored single tax, saying that It is a religion with him, but said he would vote against the present bill on the ground that It is not single tax. Bill Declared Single Tax. On motion of H. G. Beckwith, who read the letters, the Board adopted a resolution thanking Mr. Jackson for his assurance that he Is opposed to the bill. "Despite what Mr. Jackson says, we know this bill is an out-an-out single tax measure, and we are making splendid progress in our fight against Its enactment." said Herbert Gordon, chairman of the special committee ap pointed by the Board to do all in its power to defeat the enactment of the measure. "We have the word of W. S. U'Ren, the foremost advocate of the bill, that it is a thoroughbred single tax measure of stronger brand than any ever before submitted in this Etate." i A. L. . Barbur, City Auditor, the speaker of the day, discussed his new plan of city financing, in which he ad monished the use of long-term bond Issues, and advocated paying public bills as they came. Short-Term Bonds Favored. "Lowering valuations doesn't lower taxes, for public expenditures orm the basis of taxes," said Mr. Barbur. "One of the evils of the present system is celling the credit of the taxpayers in advance through long-term bond issues. Ko bond issues should be passed, ex cept where absolutely required, and serial bonds for short terms. Automatic financing is what we want, and we cannot have it with sinking funds. We must trim expenses to the bone and take care of maintenance primarily. There in no question but that South Portland is entitled to a park, but can we afford to finance it at the present time? "There should be a. commission formed by students of financing. Why should we have five or six tax-levying bodies in Portland? I believe we should have only one such body, make It responsible and do away with all commissions wnicn auuru tne coimuia sloners large salaries and which have paid secretaries to do all the work. I do not refer in this instance to the Dock Commission, for these' Commis sioners receive no salary and services are of patriotic nature. But why all these wheels to the wagon?" South Portland Championed. Dan Kellaher made an impassioned appeal for the repeal of the Sunday closing law. C. Lewis Mead advocated that a def 4nit stand be taken bv the Realty Board against the proposed expend! ture of $60,000 in South Portland, con tending that Portland needs "payrolls' Instead of "play rolls." His remarks quickly brought retort from M. E. Lee. who stoutly defended the rights of the South Portlanders, and others were about to lump to their feet when the matter was referred, by motion, to the civic committee of the Board. S. S. Humphrey, representing the National Rifle. Association, also ad dressed the Board, urging their co- vanced by the association. Fred W. German acted as chairman of the day. SHOW TO HELP NURSES HCVT CHJB TO DIVIDE PROFITS FROM DISPLAY OF HORSES. ' Women Are Arranging Campaign for Sale of Box Seats,' 'Which Have Been Given Over to Them. The proceeds from the Horse Show, to be held at the Ice Hippodrome on October 20-21. will be divided by the Portland Hunt Club, which is leading In the production of the show, with the Visiting Nurses Association, and the latter organization will-take charge of the sale of the box seats. This arrangement was made at a meeting of the Joint committee repre senting the various clubs of the city, which was held at Meier & Frank's committee room yesterday, to decide upon what charity should receive the benefits of the show. Mrs. R. G. Dieck, president of the Visiting Nurses' Association; Mrs. T. D. Honeyman, Mrs. S. S. Montague, Mrs, H. Thanhouser and Mrs. A. A. Morri son attended the meeting as represen tatives of the Nurses Association, and announced that they will begin their plan of campaign to dispose of the 60 box seats which are to be handled by them at once. - . The members of the Joint committee present at the meeting were: J. H. Mur phy, of the Hunt Club; Guy W. Tal bot, of the Chamber of Commerce: J. L. Meier and R. W. Wilbur, of the Hunt Club; C. F. Berg, of the Retail Mer chants' Bureau of the Chamber: H. G. Beckwith. of the Realty Board, and Jacob Kanzler, of the Chamber of Com merce. Republican Will Work. - ' GRANTS' PASS. Or., Sept. 6. (Soe trial.) The Republican County Central Committee met last night at the Court house and determined upon an active campaign for the county ticket during tne next montn. All the county nomi nees are' to go in a body and hold a series of meetings in the various parts of the county. The first meeting is to be held at Williams, Saturday. The Democrats are already holding meetings, and the nominees are making active personal canvasses. The Demo crats are centering their efforts largely toward the election or county Attorney, Representaive and Sheriff,' though the Republicans declare that none of their nominee ia in danger. fffl ! H: mimiiiiiiiiiiK ETi OOOOOOOOO GOO OO OO00O0OOO00400OOOOOQOOOO000OOO00O00O00OOOOO0OO000 ANOTHER OF THE CHARMING IRVINGTON CLUB MATRONS WHO ARE ON THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE FOR OCTOBER. ysrw" i;. -- ---- v jgil . - 7 X $.: - i f' - - i ' V - h J c1 Jf $' x . , i '- f -i f rf - - " o"oak,.sjB)kii1s)snto tkr"Aos)iik?B5.treiS COMPLIMENTARY to Miss Hazel Mills Dolph, and the girls who will be her attendants at the wed ding Saturday afternoon. Miss Isabella Gauld entertained yesterday with a charming informal luncheon. m m m Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceM. Clark and sons will arrive in Portland today to remain until after the wedding of their son, Edward III. to Miss Dolph. They will share in the many festivities planned for the popular young couple. A simple but interesting wedding that was solemnized yesterday at high noon was that of Miss Janet Noble to Joel Harold Miner. The -ceremony was read at the First Presbyterian Church, Rev. John H-- Boyd officiating. Edgar E. Coufsen played the wedding march and the couple were unattended. Only the families of the young folk were present, also at the wedding break fast which followed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Noble. The bride wore a smart midnight blue chiffon broadcloth tailleur, with large black velvet hat, and carried a bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. The church was prettily decked with palms and festoons of clematis. Mr. and Mrs. Miner left for a fort night's wedding trip to Neahkahnie Mountain and will be at home in their new residence at Piedmont upon ther return. Miss Olivia Failing will become the bride of Simeon Reed Winch tonight at 8:30 o'clock at the home of her mother. Mrs. Edward J. Failing. Pres- cott Cookingham will be the only at tendant of the couple, with the excep tion of the bride's little nephews and nieces, who will be ribbon bearers, forming an aisle for the bride. Dr. Morrison will officiate, and all the ap pointments will be very simple and charming. Dr. and Mrs. Allen P. Noyes Greata Butterflcld) have returned from their wedding trip, and are passing a few days with Mrs. Noyes' parents, until their new home, 146 North Twenty fourth street, is ready for them. They expect to be domiciled in their homo October 15. Mrs. J. A. Martin and Mrs. A. E. Butterflcld, who have been passing a few days at Eyrie, in the White Salmon Valley, have returned to town. Mrs. Earl W. Barlow left Wednes day night for an extended trip in, the fc-ast. A social event which ie being looked forward to with much pleasure is a dancing party to be given under the auspices of the Alameda Tuesday Club, November 9. to raise funds for the pro posed new clubhouse in that district. This party promises to be one of the biggest affairs of the season, and is to be given in cotillion iall. m m m Mr. and Mrs. Stanley MacKay (Miss Lillian Ingalls) are receiving congratu lations on the arrival of a baby daugh ter. . The marriage of Mrs. Margaret Baker to Dr. H. Warren Nice, formerly of Los Angeles, took place September 30 at the First Presbyterian Church. Dr. John H. Boyd officiated. Dr. and Mrs. Nice will make their home in Portland. They will be at home to their friends at Wellesly Court after October 16. a A pleasant surprise party was given Friday evening to Mrs. W. A- Romacly, 361 East Forty-eighth street North, in honor of her birthday. The evening was spent with music and a card party, after which refreshments were served Piano selections were offered by Miss Giesy and several or the party sang. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. Bluhm. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stoll. Mrs. S. Stoll. Mr. and Mrs. A. Goulickson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Ker cell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jessup, Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Hazel, Miss Emma Ker bell, Mrs. J. Richter, Miss Ivy Giesy and Clarence Klunm. Mrs. Nina Larowe has moved to the Mallory Hotel, where she has leased apartments for the Winter. To celebrate their 20th wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Schnabel last night entertained About Ad ol their. Xrieuda with, an I l i 1 j ' 1 . j i GERTRUDE p CORBETT; informal dance at their residence in Park avenue. A wonderful array of beautiful floral gifts sent to the charming hostess, combined with the other floral decorations of the rooms. converted the house into a garden of blooms. In the dining-room, where a buffet supper was served, a profusion of snaggy yellow and white chrysan themums and greenery was used. Huge clusters of roses and fernery were ei fectlvely arranged in the solarium. Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke is plan ning to entertain tomorrow for the Cherniavsky trio, who are to give their second artistic concert tonight at the Heilig Theater. Society is planning to attend this, the second and last con cert to be given here by the noted trio, the first having been given Thursday night, when the boxes were filled with representative Portland folk as well as dozens of line parties which filled the pit of the theater. Mrs. Julius Louisson also plans to entertain tne celebrated musicians to night after the concert with an infor mal supper party, to which she has asked a number of- close friends who are devotees of music Mrs., Burke is arranging a motor trip on the highway, as yet her plans not being completed. At a called meeting of the boanl of directors of the Rose City Park Club on Thursday night, Frank Schlegel re signed the presidency and Dr. Arthur Laidlaw was chosen to fill the vacancy, Jjr. Laidlaw announces tnat he will de vote particular attention to the inter ests of the club and will formulate some important changes in the rules governing the clubhouse and the pro grammes for the Winter's entertain ment. ' On Friday evening a card party will be -given at the clubhouse under the direction of Floyd Campbell. . This will be the regular weekly meeting of the club aiui a large attendance is deeired. Mrs. R. M. Abrams entertained yes-' terday afternoon with a bridge party at her apartments in the Ramapo Ho tel. the guests being members of her bridge club. They were: Mrs. J. B. Slemmons, Mrs. J. M Hicks. Mrs. E. T. Morian, Mrs. M. L. Gram, Mrs. E. M. Mack, Mrs. A. J. Knott and Mrs. Leo Fusch. Prizes were won by Mrs. Gram and Mrs. Knott. WomensClubs BrEDrmKNiGHrfloLMES ' XTT HITHER," was the subject of t f the address given yesterday by Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons to the liter ature department of the Portland Worn an'a Club. Mrs. Parsons compared the old and the new In drama and told of the effect made upon the character of the writings by the conditions and en vironments. She said that a self-com placent age (prosperous by reason of material possessions or opportunities for research and knowledge) expresses itself in the language of pride, preju dice and prudence or in the language of philosophy and assured science. In similar manner Mrs. Parsons deducted from the age and the conditions the kind of drama that is produced. She gave the review of Sophocles' "Antigone" and of Suderman s "Joy of Living." She said that the things that were true in the old are true now. Her address charmed all the members and the large attendance and interest be spoke a successful and helpful season for the department. Mrs. Florence Crawford gave the psychological Interpretation of "In the Desert of Waiting." She said that often there is no dark when we think there is. The obstacles in life, eald Mrs. Crawford, are often the starting points of inspiration. Before each lecture this season In this, the psychology department, Mrs. G. J. Frankel wjll give the review of tne story ana airs, orawiora wiil pre sent the interpretation. Mrs. J. D. Spencer is chairman of the literature department and Mrs. R. D. Schmidt I chairman of the psychology department. The second general meeting -of th Portland Grade Teachers' Association will be held Wednesday at Library Mail. Speakers from Keed College, will Hfi discuss the initiative and referendum Other interesting features are being planned, and all members are requested to be present. Representatives of the recreation committee will meet teachers who wish to make reservations for the Columbia Highway trip at the close of the ses slon. Only those who make reserva tions can Join the party on Saturday, October 14. A teachers' class in-first aid will meet at the Girls' School of Trades on Wednesday nights. A certificate will be given to those who complete the course. The work will be in charge of a nurse from St. Vincent Hospital. Mrs. Helen Eakin Starrett will speak on Thursday at '4:15 at Library Hall Cultivation of the Literary Taste in Children" will be the subject. Miss Martha Drury-Scott, of Chicago, will give interpretive reauings illus trative of the talk. All teachers of literature in the grade schools are asked to attend. Seaside Woman's Club has leased the Natatorlum for hot salt baths, plunges and swims for the delegates who at tend the federation convention next week. The special train will leave Portland at 1 o'clock Monday. Pnfnanln PnrTit.Tpftr A Hjtnr1at I An will hold a meeting on Tuesday, when the Junior exhibit will be displayed. Principal S. F. Ball, of Franklin High School, will give an address - at the state convention of the Oregon Con gress of Mothers at The Dalles next Saturday night. October 14. he Franklin Parent-Teacher Asso- f. -lion met last Tuesday evening. 1 ians were made to clean the grounds surrounding the school. L. R. Alder man, O. M. Plummer and R, H. Thomas represented the School Board. There were speakers from different sections near the schoolhouse. J. J. Johnson spoke on the growth of the Franklin High School since it was established. Mrs. Edward Horner spoke -on school athletics. J. Hansacker spoke on the new Auditorium. Mr. Oa noe spoke on the advisability of build ing tno Auditorium at the present time. A. Jitlwell summed uo the remain ing things in his talk. Mr. Alderman spoke on the value of education and the co-operation be tween the students, parents and teach ers. Others gave interesting talks. m m Mrs. Minerva Thesslng Oatfield has returned from British Columbia. She win be unable to go to Seaside as a delegate from the Oak Grove-Mil wau- Ule Social Service Club, but Mrs, Frank Dayton, who Is her alternate, will at tend. Good Things In The Market The fruit market la full to overflow. ing, and Autumn wagons are rounding in. piled high with the produce of our own etate. An Alder-street store exhibits a lov- ful card "Oregons. the best on Earth" the sentiment of most everybody. Apples are making a brave show with promise of more to follow. Mosier forwards select boxea of Wealthy, Wagner and Spltzenberg at i a box; Uravensteln, 11.35, and Win ter Banana, $2. These are beautiful apples, and re flect credit on the district in which they were grown. A consignment of Northern Sot. so large that 45 fill a box, retails at $2.25, and some equally fine Gravensteins are the same price. Hood River King apples, fancy. $1.40 a box; a cooking grade, for Jelly and pies, is offered at four pounds for 10 cents. Snow apples. In handy-sized boxes. at 70 cents, are very Inviting 25 cents a dozen. Banana apples, of splendid color. from Hood River, 2 a box, 35 cents a dozen. Jonathans, of equally fine color, are the same price. Crabapples, 4 cents a pound; waxen. 4 pounds, 10 cents. Quinces, four pounds, 25 cents. Hillsdale ' makes a fine display of pears in the public market. Sickle, $1 a box; Wakefield, for pre serving or baking. 70 cents; Swan's Or ange, for table and cooking. 75 cents; Russet, 75 cents a box, 15 cents a basket. Next week Hillsdale will send. In addition, late Bartlett and Winter Nellis. Sheldon pears, SI. 25 a box; Bartletts. 35 cents a dozen; other stock, 15 cents. Silver prunes, 40; Italian, 35 cents a basket, 65 cents a box. Damson plums. 5 cents a pound; Columbia plums, 25 cents a basket. Cranberries. 20 cents a pound. Huckleberries, two pounds for a quarter, and elderberries, local, for Jelly, at the same price, are newcomers this week. Blackberries, 10 cents a box scarce now from the frost. Late Crawford peaches, of large size. grown in Sullivan's Gulch, are 35 cents a basket. Mulr, Salway and Orange and Lemon cling peaches are each SI a box. Crawford peaches, freestone, 65 cents a box. m Ground cherries, 15 and 20 cents a pound. Oregon fresh green figs, grown In the open on the East Side, 30 cents dozen, looking superior to any sent us by California, or anywhere else. Black figs. 25 cents a dozen. Pomegranates, very large, three for 25 cents. Prickley pears are the same price: cocoanuts, 10 cents; persimmons, 5 cents each. Concord grapes, from Gladstone, for Jelly and grapejuice. 25 and 30 cents a basket, 10 cents a pound. Muscats, from The Dalles, 50 cents basket, averaging seven pounds: Flam ing Tokay and Rose of Peru, the same Drlce. Lady Finger, 10 cents: Malaga. 5 cents: Cornichon and Tokay, two Dounds for 15 cents. Combination baskets of various col ored grapes, 40 cents each. Alligator or Avacado pears, 60 cents each. Green walnuts, local, for pickling, 20 cents a pound. Oranges. 40, 50 and 60 cents a dozen; lemons. 20 to 40 cents; California grapefruit, 5 and 10 cents each. Bananas. 25 and 30 cents a dozen. California sends up a new melon, the "Honey-dew" or "Lola." Burbank's very latest. It Is claimed to be a charming blend of musk, casava. cantaloupe and watermelon. The new wonder, light green and smooth, sells at 20, 25 and 30 cents, according to size. . The Dalles nutmeg melons, 10, 15 and 20 cents each: smaller stock. 5 cents each, three and four for 10 cents. Casavas, 15, 20 and 25 cents each, 2 Vx cents a pound. Large muskmelons, 15 cents each. Pumpkins. 10 and 15 cents each; small, for pies, 5 cents each. In the vegetable market: Mushrooms, 75 cents a pound. The new arrivals are Spanish onions, large and sweet. Imported from Valen cia, two or a quarter, and cherry, pep is 1 "John, I haven t missed my cup Ground Chocolate for forty years. Ground Chocolate is used regularly in more than a million homes in the West It comes PROTECTED as all chocolate should in J-lb., 1-lb. and 3-lb. hermetically sealed cans. Sine 1852 D. pers, round and brilliant, 25 cents a pound. Burbank potatoes, $1.50. and Ameri can Wonder. $1.25 for 100 pounds. Sweet potatoes. 4 cents a pound: other stock, nine pounds for a quarter. Tomatoes, choice, two pounds, 15 cents, 5 cents a pound, 50 cents a box. Green corn. 25, 20 and 15 cents a dozen, both evergreen and yellow ban tam. Okra, 35 cents; eggplant. 10 cents a pound. Brussels sprouts, two pounds for a quarter: cauliflower, 10 and 15 cents, and cabbage. 5 and and 10 cents each, including the red variety. Dried onions, four pounds. 10 cents; small pickling onions, 10 cents a pound. Celery hearts, 25 cents a bunch; stalks. 10 cents.-two for 15; leaf let ture, two bunches. 5 cents. Red peppers, 20 cents; green, 10 cents a pound. Hubbard squash. 20 cents, the Sum mer variety, 5 and 10 cents each. Artichokes, two for a quarter. Pear tomatoes. 35 cents a basket. Lima beans. 15 cents a pound; spin ach, three pounds, 25 cents. Amongst odds and ends are: Green ginger, for "ginger pears," 30 cents a pound. Cider, made from King apples, smootn and possessed of the genuine apple flavor. 10 cents a bottle, 25 cents a gallon. Vinegar. 2 years old. for picKiing. same price as the elder. Eastern "Little Pig" pork sausage. 40 cents a pound for meat. 45 cents for links. In the fish market the newcomer Is California yellow tail, at 20 cents a pound. This fish Is very similar to tuna, and rare in Northern markets. - Baby salmon, small. ,25; large, 20 cents a pound. Sturgeon Is also 20 cents. Salmon, halibut, sanddabs. sole ana squid are each 15 cents a pound. Black cod and silver smelt are ii :i cents a pound. Flounders and red snapper are 10 cents a pound.' Lobsters, 40 cents a pound, tne iirst of the season. Prawns, 25 cents; Bhrlmp meat, ou cents a pound. Eastern oysters, 60 cents a pint. Salmon eggs, 20 cents a string. Crabs, 15, 20 and 25 cents each. Razor clams. 20 cents a dozen, very scarce; hard-shell clams. 5 cents a pound. In the poultry market: Hons. - 20 cents: Spring chickens, 25 cents a pound. SDrlng turkeys, so cents; auc uu geese. 25 cents a pound. Squabs, B& cents eacn; jumuu, rents. Guinea fowl. $1.25 eacn. The best butter is 45 cents a pound. 85 cents a roll. Strictly No. 1. 38 cents a pouna. io cents a roll. Creamery, 35 cents a pound. 7 0 cents a roll. The best eggs, 50 cents a dozen. PMih Oreeon. 45 cents: fancy selects. 40 cents; guaranteed, 35 cents a dozen. Marian Millers ANSWERS TWO little flaxen-headed youngsters sat on the steps of the German Church, where they attend day school. They were eating lunch and comparing notes .as they progressed. "I got a better sammige as you." said one. "But my apple is bigger as yours,' bragged the other. And so they con tinued. And weren't they Just like the older folks? The women who have fairly good looking clothes have to get soma better because their neighbors and friends do. The man who has a small automobile has to get a larger one and the latest model at that. And so It goes, and some of the people are un happy about It and some are worried almost to death. Well, as long as they can pay their bills and lay away a few dollars for the "rainy day" let them get these things, but when the grocery bill isn't paid, it isn't Just exactly honest. is it? In the elevator of one of the big de partment stores yesterday I heard a woman femark. "You can t viake m Ask for and Get THE HIGHEST QUALITY MACARONI 36 Pig? Recipe Book Frve , SKINNER MFG. CO. OMAHA. UL5A lsttt$T MACARONI FACTORY ut AMERKA. Skinned AMI -1 -Hi ' aem s GHIRARDELU CO. Su Fi believe that everyone Is nard up and that times are bad. Look at the mob out shopping." And they were paying cash in nearly all instances.-too. Of course clothes do make a differ ence, but, after all. a contented mind and a spirit of love and gladness will make almost anyone look attractive and well. The prettiest woman I know is the one who is always cheerful and who looks for the good in everything. She radiates sunshine and Is unselfish. If she ever does get the money and the fine feathers you may be sure they won't spoil her. PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 5. Dear Marlon Miller: Would It be correct for tne to ac cept a cold watch from a man I only met twice? I met him at a party. Mr mother and zolka do not know mm. Tours always, ALICE M. A. No, It would not be correct to accept such a gift from any man whom you know slightly. I can't understand his offering It to you. If you like him In vite him to call and have your mother pass her opinion. SEASIDE. Or.. Oct. 2. Dear Marion Mil ler: I am a young man of 24 years. 1 like a (Irl very much, but am afraid to tell her so. 1 never proposed and don't know how to so about It. 1 have a few hundred dollars saved up and can support her. She ia a nice, sensible sir I. I think ha loves me, too. Can you suggest a plan? Why not take her out for a walk aome evening and when yon get to a nice quiet place on the Board Walk. stop, lean on the rail, look out to sea, or into her eyes if you have courage, take her hand in yours and Juat tell her. If she likes you she won't make the telling very difficult. But don't get started talking politics or anything like that or you may never get the chance to say "1 love you." PORTLAND. Or.. Oct. 6. Dear Marlon Miller: My mother died soma time aaro and I keep house for my father. A young man I met said he loved mo and then he went away to California to live and X haven't had a letter from him. I am so unhappy. I shall never love anyone else. What shall I do? I have his address. Bhall I write to him? I am ao lonely and unhappy. Tours, MARIE. Marie, send me your address and I will write you a special letter. Some men have a habit of telling girls they love them and they do not mean it. Maybe this man is of that kind. If you can only get interested in some one else maybe you will forget him. It would be all right to write him a postal. Don't put one scrap of love. Just say "Sincerely your friend. Marie." or merely put your initials. If he does not answer you will know that is the end. However, by your writing, I as sume you are very young and will get over it. Don't think I am hard-hearted. because I am not. I predict you will find someone much better than he who WILD ROSE LARD Decjusc WILD POSF LABD is the lis-f wordin perfection of Me RefinerjArf and is fie sfindjrd by which oters arc measured RiriNED BY TRYL t- CO. of Ghirardellis went away. I hope so. but you have loads of time and can wait. MARIAN MILLER. For experiments with a model aeroplane a Frenchman mounted the wings and tail of a crow on a wire frsme. iRed Feathers HH COMPLEXION POWDER. f r - is loved by all women "- and for very good - ; reasons it clings, is - j ; Iaitiog, blends beauti- " fully with rouge and is -a daintily perfumed. EEE soft, luxurious powder. - You will find Red Feather Complexion -Powder a real delight. Three shades -white, flesh, brunette. Th Remilltr Co. ' PerfvmxrM Kcw York Wc pT box At Tht Owl Draff Stores and othr drutr Sttc mad B. Altaian & Co., New York. City Uoatc Free id ugr asldrcM UU. S. A.) ASK. TOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost T07 same prlca. Vs? la)wv' Perfect I i4 s rclccfecf ncafU every cover of"