Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1917)
St THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1917. SHRIMERS CARAVAN CAMPS HERE TODAY Novices From Far Distant Tribes Make Pilgrimage to Ritual Ceremony. PATROLS TO BE UNIFORMED Parades, Great Banquet and Busi ness Session Are to Fill Day for Visitors Class of 80. Is to Be Initiated. l Wearers of the fez and drinkers of camel's milk, some of them garbed In f Oriental costume, will' pour into the j city this morning- from all points of i the compass to watch a class of $0 I neophytes walk across the hot sands, 5 receive the sacred ritualistic charges I and enjoy spectacular stunts to be put -, on by Al Kader Temple, of this city, "i The ritualistic ceremonies will be ! given at the Eleventh-street Theater this afternoon, the banquet will be i held at the Multnomah Hotel tonight, 1 and after the banquet the Shriners will 'i return to the theater, where a num l ber of stunts have been prepared by Tacoma. Seattle and Portland temples. , Nile Temple, of Seattle, is sending ' almost a carload of decorations, and t all day yesterday they were being in stalled in the theater by Charles Good- win, official decorator for the Imperial i Council. . . " 'j Canadian Shrlnera Coning, In the decorations and paraphernalia ; Ehriners .have brought with them are ' a camel and a huge throne. Afifi Tem " pie, Tacoma, is also sending a large i amount of decorations. J Most of the Shriners will arrive this ' morning, although they began arriving '. yesterday in conspicuous numbers, and l the lobby of the Imperial Hotel, the '. official rendezvous, was noticeably ; filled last night. Shriners will come from Victoria and Vancouver. B. C; from Tacoma, ! Seattle, Spokane, Idaho towns, and Z from every town in Oregon will come " from two to six Shriners, most of them - members of Al Kader Temple. Three Toaatmantera to Officiate. J The entire mezzanine floor of the ; Multnomah Hotel will be used for the . banquet. Three toastmasters. all toast- mastering at once, will officiate. They ;: are G. W. Stapleton, Arnold Lindsay il and George L. Baker. 1 James P. Moffett, potentate of Al J Kader Temple, will have general charge of the day's festivities. He will be assisted by J. E. Buckingham, chairman of the Entertainment com J1 tnittee: F. A. Van Kirk, Herman Von Borstel and I. G. Carpenter, of the ; banquet committee; H. T. Hutchinson. i. who will Look after the visiting po- tentates; Captain William Davis, who , will have the patrols as his special - charge, and Senator A. W. Orton and "i State Treasurer Thomas B. Kay, who 2 will look after the visiting delegates to the Imperial Council to be held at Minneapolis this Summer. , Al Kader Arranges Ceremonial, r. The Al Kader Divan, the body that will direct the ceremonials at the lni- tiation of the class of 80. follows: James Peter Moffett. illustrious po ,". tentate: William Davis, chief rabban; ? W. J. Hofmann, assistant rabban: A. : H. Lea. high priest and prophet: Frank -! S. Grant, oriental guide; A- M. Brown, treasurer: Hugh J. Boyd, recorder; A. ; L. Tetu, first ceremonial master; H. T. ; Hutchinson, second ceremonial mas- 1 ter: F. H. Dammasch, director: Ivan X Humason. marshal: Harvey Wells, cap- 2 tain of the guard: Ferley P. Kilbourne. outer guard; Willard P. Andrus, chap- lain; W. Arnold Lindsay, orator. The representatives to the Imperial Council from Al Kader are George W. Stapleton, Thomas B. Kay. A. W. Or ' ton and H. T. Hutchinson. The programme of the day includes u the following big features: Parade from : the temple at 1:30 P. M.: first section ; of the ceremonial, 3 P. M.; parade to Multnomah Hotel at 6 o'clock for the great banquet, after which they will - march back to the temple and com- . olete the ceremonial. Following are the temples that will ! be represented and the potentates who will luid the respective caravans: Afifl Temple of Tacoma, Ellis L. Gar- retson, high priest and prophet; El Katif of Spokane, E. B. King and F. B. . Short: Nile of Seattle. George R. ' Drever; Hillah of Ashland, W. E. New- . combe: Calam of Lewiston, F. B. But- ler: El Kalah of Salt Lake. J. B. Bam- berger. WOMAN ASKS ACCOUNTING Unfair Treatment in Theater Man agement Is Alleged. In" the belief that she has been un fairly treated In the partnership which conducted a moving picture theater at 585 First street. Rose Barde filed suit for an accounting yesterday in the Circuit Court against Fred P. Witten berg, M. Kline, David Pepp, John Doe Weinblatt and ueorge falmon. Mr. Kline's Interest has been assigned to Mr. Simon and all the other defendants but Mr. Wittenberg are now out of the state. It is asserted. The plaintiff contends that she In vested $700 In the business out of total capital of $1900 in 1912, and that Mr. Wittenberg has taken from the receipts in excess of $5000 over the , lust profits due him In the partnership. It is asked that a receiver be appointed for the concern ' and the partnership dissolved. STOLEN AUTO IS FOUND Dr. W. A. Shea's Car Is Left Two Blocks From His Home. TWO blocks from where it had been stolen by Joyriders on Thursday night was the missing automobile of Dr. W. A. Shea, when it was found by Mrs. Shea yesterday morning. The car was taken from before their home at 674 Knott street. it was undamaged and had been deserted with its lights burn ing brightly. To throw the police off scent th thieves aiad stolen auto licenses 4527 belonging to O. J. Boon, of 872 East Irving street, leaving Dr. Shea's It cense. 11367, Instead. When the ca was recovered the licenses were re turned to the proper cars at the po lice station. $50,000 Tobacco Store Sold. PENDLETON. Or, Jan. 28. (Special. The retail and wholesale tobacco business of Gritman Bros., of Pendle ton, was sold today to Earl Glllanders and Ben L. Burroughs, well-know Pendleton men. The consideration is said to have been close to $50,000. Mr. Glllanders, formerly one of the' owners of the Pendleton Ice & Cold Storage Company, will take aotive management of the concern. "ooooooooooooooo TWO YOUNG WOMEN WHO ARE FOR EASTERN STAR DANCE V f ' 1 '.'HX-'i 4? - - i ' f- ... . : J - - V I " - : ' f 1 h ( NJ 1 ; - y s 1 - " ' i V ' Miss Wetzel and Miss Rosa are active member of the committee selected to arrange the dance to be given by the Portland Social Club. Order Eastern Star, on the evening of Friday; February 2, at the Woodmen of the World Hall. 330 Russell street. Miss Rose is chairman of the committee, and has' several capable assistants. . , '. THE Cinderella maids who were entertained last night at the Heri lig Theater with the largest line party ever given there by society folk later were entertained at . a supper dance at Hotel Benson. The party. which numbered 120, was chaperonea by Mr. "and Mrs. William MacMaster and Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. The party created quite a flutter of excitement as they streamed in an ap parently endless line to the three rows of seats reserved for- them, the rest of the audience gasping' in amazement at the size of the assemblage. Several dinner -parties preceded this affair, so that the entire number did not arrive at one time. The Crescendo Club will hold it an- ual musical and reception on Febru ary 8 at Rose City Park clubhouse. Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed will have charge of the programme. V The first of the musical rides for members of the Portland Hunt Club was held last night at the Portland Riding Academy and proved a huge success. The members were extremely smart-looking In their well-fitting hab its and togs, the pink-coated and silk hatted men adding an air of festivity to the occasion. Today the members will be unusually busy, as there is thd woman's open paper chase, acheduled for this afternoon, as well as the Junior cross-country run, the first one of the eason, and all the kiddies are await ing eagerly the appointed hour to don their to;s, mount their steeds and away to the hills and dales. Captain and Mrs. William Gadsby will leave Sunday for a tour of South ern California, which will consume about three months. They will ship their motorcar to San Francisco and motor from there through the inter- Women'sClubs By EDnnKNiGrcrfloLMES AFTER meeting for II years In Women of Woodcraft Hall, the Portland Women's Club voted yester-d. The Presidents' Club will meet at How tn v.ana i, j. ,h.t.noon on Thursday In the green room day to change its headquarters to thej Multnomah Hotel. Tile first gathering of the big organization in the new quarters will be February 9. The hall committee, of which Mrs. J. W. Tifft is chairman, made all arrangements and their action was 'approved by the club. The hotel has promised every courtesy and consideration and the women are delighted with the prospect of having more attractive ciubrooms. . The Women's Club has met In the Women of Woodcraft Hall since 1906, when Mrs. W. Wynn Johnson was pres ident. Before that) time they met in the Elks building and previous to that in the Selling-Hirsch Hall. Yesterday , the parliamentary class. Mrs. Grace Watt Ross, leader, met for an hour before, the business session. During the programme period Mrs. Mary Willard Clark. Instructor of his tory at Pacific University. Forest Grove, gave an Interesting address on Austria-Hungary and the Bal kans. She told of the wars, the racial traditions, the customs and the histories of these countries and their various provinces. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas gave a talk on "The Slav in Music" and Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller sang a group of gypsy songs. , The decorations were In red, green and white. On the table was a service of Austrian china and the decoration was in a shrub grown in Austria. Min gled with Its green were red and white carnations. Behind the stage was an immense silk flsg of Austria-Hungary that had been loaned by Mrs. Victor Wagine. past president of the Austria- Hungary Society, and Mrs. o, Regner. secretary. These two women, although not members of the club, showed tnetr interest by baking Austrian cakes, which were served during the social hour. Mrs. B. M. Denlson was chair man of the social committee. "Zabu- ska." consisting of sandwiches, cakes and coffee, was served by a committee of members. Mrs. Albert SI. Brown and Mrs. S. E. Gilbert presided. at the table. Guests of the club were Mrs. J. f. Jones. Salem: Mrs. N. W. HalL White Salmon; Mrs. Townsend, Three orks Club. Montana; Mrs. Clark, forest Grove; Mrs. John MacNaui, Monciair, N. J.; Mrs. J. C Tangille. Linnton; Mrs. Drefeldt. Eugene. Mrs. C B. Simmons presided. . Tie Coterie Class In public speak ing will meet on Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock In the Muitnoman notei. , After announcing that the Political Scienee Club would combine with the Political Equality League, the former organization has decided to rescind its action, and will not join its late witn that of the equality xeague.or wnicn Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden is president. Change of plans was announced yes terday by Mrs. Lora Diamond, presi dent of the Political Science Club. Commissioner Daly will address Mrs Diamond's Club on Tuesday in the Library. The Lavender Club, Branch 2. met yesterday In the Library. A number of prominent women from the West Side are forming the new branch. Tea followed the programme. Miss Mary Forbes, of England, ad dressed the Women's Auxiliaries in St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral yesterday. She did missionary work; In England I I by gertrude i. corbett; oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ACTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERS TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY NIGHT. i esting and picturesque parts of the south. Dr. Gustar Baar returned from New York last night, where he has been doing special work. He also made a trip to Florida for a few weeks and while in New York he was extensively entertained by prominent Gothamites as well as by several well-known Port land persons who are wintering In New York. One hundred and seventy-five mem bers of the Knights of Columbus will gather this evening at Hotel Port land for degree work and a banquet in the grilL Among those who entertained last night at dinner parties "preceding the theater party was Miss Shirley East ham, whose guests' were Misses Nancy Zan, Dorothy Strowbridge. Elizabeth Jacobs and Ted Millard, of Hood River; Hal Harding,- Jack White and Robert Scott. Another party had as hostess Miss Alice Gilman, her guests including Miss Mary Bacon, Miss Clementine Lambert, Ford ham Kimball, of Hood River; Mac Cormac Snow, Benjamin Gilman and Joseph Lambert. A small dinner at the University Club was given by Charles S. Holbrook, his guests being Mrs. Hazel B. Litt, Miss Claire Wilcox, Ernest Swigert and John C Adams. Mr. and Mrs. C. Clarence Llklns, of Waluga. Or, are being felicitated upon the arrival of a daughter, born on Thursday at St. Vincent's Hospital. Mrs. Llklns formerly was Miss Lilian Comp ton. f this city. Mrs. Dan J. Moore, of Seaside, Is passing a week in Portland and Is reg istered at Hotel Oregon. Mr. Mooro will Join her early in the week. and told Interestingly of her experi ences'. The members of the Sisterhood of the East Sido Christian Church had charge of the menu for the East Side Business Men's Club. The Loyal Work ers of the church entertained the Loy al -Men at a "children's party." of the Y. W. C. A. The Portland Shakespeare Study Club will meet on Wednesday with Mrs. A. A. Eckern, 410 East Twenty sixth street North. The Peace League of Oregon will be addressed on Tuesday night by Colonel C E. S. Wood. The meeting will be in Library HalL .thKR nonhiesb lnha eta oetaoin nun TrainingThe: " CHILD BV WILLIAM BYRON FORBUSH.PH.P. o NCB there was a little boy who was looking forward to a festal day in his public school room. Every day for a week he came running home to tell his mother about it. He made her promise again and again that she would not fail to come, fihe did not understand clearly, but it sound ed like Christmas and the circus and fairyland, for so it was to the imagin ative little boy. And. of course, she promised. when the great day came, or which her child had been dreaming every night, mother was there, with the throng of expectant parents who eat around the edges ot the assembly room. Long lines of dear little boya and girls came filing In, until the place was full. But the mother searched In vain for the shining eyes of one laddie who had been seeing his paradise In advance.- He was not there. Lost In the Rush. Finally he was found, alone. In a dim recitation room on the floor below, a little broken heart doing penance at his desk. And what was the awful crime that had brought down this ulti mate penalty for which 'his sensitive spirit was nearly shattered for the rest of the Winter? "I wiped my nose but, mamma, I had to." Heartfelt regret was expressed by the principal, and the teacher, who was after all a good woman, but very hurried, apologized: "We are very much crowded here we sometimes make mistakes.' Children by the 10,000. This is the Incurable weakness ot city schools. And you have no reme- dies to Suggest. You do not see how the school board can build schoolhouses any faster. The Gary, or "duplicate, schools, are lessening, but not reliev ing, the congestion. I myself never appreciated the far reaching might of educational action so much as the other day when reading over some school statistics. I realized for the first time that every single expert ment made by each district superin tendent in our larger citlee at once in volves and affects literally tens of thousands of children. When each supervisor can see only In units of 10.000 and each principal In units of 1000 and each teiLcher in units of half a hundred, how can 'we get anything that resembles Individual attention and Instruction? Education is getting swamped by the census. He! Hep! Her! I was in a fine new school the other day in the. prosperous edge of the mi i tropolls. For an hour I sat in the gymnasium, fascinated, while the boys Ce.IffiV.6 and girls of the different grades marched in, passed dumb-bells, wands, hoops and Jumping ropes without an inetant's delay, played basketball and baseball, engaged in folk dancing and folk games, and marched out. As each squad came in another squad marched out. a third f iled down the stairs to wait, and a fourth formed on the floor above. It was admirably silent and efficient, but I have listened to the lockstep of it evee since. Tbe Place of the Private School. In the army the strong, the ambi tious and the shrewd succeed. The weak, the lazy and the thoughtless drop behind. The city schools are not merely an army, they are often a mob. This explains why there Is still room in the world for the private academy. In such schools the typical child gets special attention, personal sympathy and guidance are paid for, and they cannot afford to fail, except with a few lncorrigibles. With all their su perficiality and indulgence, there Is one thing which the private echool can do if it will (that the public school can never do). It can make character by hand. I believe in -.the public schools. I marvel at the-miracles they perform. My feelings choke when I think of them.t public, dinners and Old Home Week. I have even lectured on the duty, the sacred duty of sending chil dren to them. Since I am not in the confessional, I will not say how far my preaching has coincided with my practice. I will simply ask you, fel low reader, are you one of those num erous Americans who believe In the public 'schools and send your children to private ones? Sauey When She Doesn't Know It. To the Editor: How can I cure my little girl of be ing saucy when she does not know she is saucy? - FILONA D. It is necessary to take her apart, .at some affectionate moment, and explainj carefully why the special expression she has used Is not suitable. Two questions you should ask her are, Was It loving?" "Was it thought ful ?' Also give her an example of the loving, thoughtful sentence she might nave spoken. One mother found it helpful to read to her child some of the stories of Maria Edgeworth and Jane Austen, In which the old-fashioned, respectful forms Were wed. Though a bit stiff. they delighted the child and seemed to give her a "repertoire" of respect. Thumb Snckins Again. To the Editor: I suppose every mother, has asked It. but I have tried every remedy I have ever heard of and yet I cannot yet cure my daughter of 6 of the habit of thumb-sucking. ELIZA A. S. The seriousness of this habit is de plored by dentists and nerve special ists alike. It is almost certain. If persisted In, to lead to mlsshaperaent of the Jaws, displacement of the teeth and other undesirable personal habits. Here are the remedies in order of their simplicity: 1. A decoction of bitter aloes or quinine as an ointment for the thumb. 2. Sewing up the sleeve or sew ing a mitten over it. 3. If the habit occurs only when going to sleep, pin the night gown sleeves to the bedclothes and sing the child asleep for a few nights. 4. Try the suggestion of shame or pride. 6. Offer a reward which is the child's property when he masters him self, but which disappears when she fails. 6. Since the habit is believed to be partly accounted for by a local Irrita tion of the nerve ends, the indirect method of giving plasticine or clay to model has been found to relieve the irritation. FIGHT VICTIM MOURNS WIG Man Who Lost False Scalp Not - Guilty of Attacking Woman. MARSHFIELD, Or., Jan. 26. (Spe cial.) Joe Peterman, of South Inlet, was found not guilty on an assault charge brought by Mrs. Mary Taylor, also of South Inlet. A long club with which It Is alleged Mrs. Taylor nrst attacked Mr. Peter man was exhibited in Justice Pennock's court. Mr. Peterman said the first whack knocked his wig off, and in the scramble a $32 article was ruined. $14,000 CASH PAID FOR 160 Wheat Land Near Pendleton Is Sold to Umatilla Farmer. PENDLETON. Or., Jan. 28. (Special.) For $14,000 cash Earl P. Tulloch, well known Pendleton farmer, today Bold a quarter section of wheat land north of Pendleton to George A. Sievers, an other Umatilla County farmer. The deal was made through W. H. Morrison, of. Helix. The land Is part of three quarter sections purchased by Mr. Tulloch two years ago for $33,000. CI and nourishing . as it is deRciou. ter Baker G Gb.Lti ESTABLISHED 17SO DORCHESTER.MASSw SUPPOSED WIFE MID REALWIDOW SETTLE Mrs. Margaret Kutner Drops Suit for $3550 Valuable Diamond Ring in Deal. AGREEMENT OUT OF COURT Case Is That ot Portland Woman Seeking Share in Estate of Man Who Had Legal Spouse Living InEast. For tender care and nursing of Jacob Kutner while she was living as his supposed wife, and for loans made to him during their supposed marriage, Mrs. Margaret Kutner asked $3550 from the Kutner estate through the court of County Judge Tazwell yesterday. She is the Portland woman who lost her right to the property of the man she wed In Oregon City in 1911. when ex County Judge Cleeton held that Mrs. Jennie .Kutner, of New York, was an undivorced wife and heir to the estate. Contest on the claim began before Judge Tazwell yesterday morning, but during noon adjournment ja. settlement out of court was made, and the case dropped, rt was reported that the basis of settlement was a diamond ring vat ued at between $500 and $600. Mrs. Margaret Kutner -asserted she had advanced Mr. Kutner $2050 during their life together in Portland . from May. 1911, to May. 19t. and she valued her services as housewife and nurse luring that period at $1500, according to the petition. Mr. Kutner died July 1, 1918, In the Insane asylum, to which he was- com mitted from Portland in 1915. M. Kut ner, his father, was appointed admin istrator of the estate, which was valued at about $6000. When Mrs. Margaret Kutner. of Port land, claimed a wife's interest In the property, her right was attacked by Mrs. Jennie Kutner, who produced i marriage license issued to Jacob Kut ner and Jennie Harris in Wilmington, N. C. in 1882. Judge Cleeton held that the first marriage was legal, and that there was no evidence of a dlcorce, though Mrs. Kutner No. 2 asserted that her husband had told her before their marriage that he had been divorced. The petition of Mrs. Margaret Kutner for the removal of the father as ad ministratOT was denied, and Mrs. Jennie Kutner, of 39 West One Hundred and Seventh street. New York City, and her four children were proclaimed rightful heirs. t The children, all of age, are Mrs. Essie Mann, Mrs. Hattie De Satnick. Manuel Kutner and Sollle Kutner. Marian Millers ANSWERS THE trouble with most of us Is we think too much about ourselves and how we are being abused by the world and we don't have time to think about what we should be doing to make other people happy. Quite frequently I get letters from a woman who "has seen better days." When she had position and power she never did a kind ac for a poor person or for any unfor lunate. At least, li she did I never knew it- She was then continually seeking to curry favor with those who could do her some good socially and financially. Theater tickets were at her disposal. She never gave one to anyone who would have found the the ater a great treat. Her tickets were passed on to gain social favor. And she snubbed the acquaintances who did not dress fashionably and move in the smart set. After a while times changed. The woman lost her money and her friends. And then she blamed the world, declaring that the "cats"" bad wrought he'r ill-luck. She never thought of the people she had hurt deliberately. She was sorry for herself, and as the years go on she gets sorrier every day. and she has no friends, is never in vited anywhere and the people to whom she gave her favors before don't recognize her. Haven't you seen peo ple like that? If they have a chance to do good and to be generous they never let themselves seize the chance. If they are in bad fortune they become more than ever self-centered. What a shame to be so selfish. There could be so much sunshine In life and so much happiness, too, if we all would look for it. Rich or poor, we can do something to make other people happy. In doing good for others, it is surely a fact, we are bound to make good fortune for ourselves. Girls, don't get married when you are very, very young. A case came to my At any- time of the day Baker js 1 Uocoa is a ood drink, as wholesome piiMimiimiH'.iiiiiiH Constipation Relieved by Food MAN" r"s provided with &8 weapon to fight constipa tion right in his food. The weapon is the natural waste in the cereals. Any doctor will tell you that the long muscular digestive tube is precisely designed to be in cited to action by means of waste, and not by irritating drugs. Dr. Jackson's oman Meal Is an entirely drug! ess, fuH nytrilion food with the proper amount of natural waste. It positively relieves constipation or we return your money. Roman Meal is composed of entire berries of wheat and rye with wheat bran and flax seed (rendered absolutely taste less and odorless by elec tricity). Roman Meal is different from ordinary bran-foods. The irri tating effect of bran used alone, which may cause intestinal catarrh, is counter acted . in Roman Meal by the sooth ing effect of the flax, which also lu bricates the diges tive tract. Do not stir Roman Meal porridge except while mixing meal and water, or you positively spoil it. Roman Meal re tains all of the natu ral food elements, and all of them HP Roman Meal Co., Tacoma (Washing to) and Toronto (Canada) The Eaay'Way to Health. Roman Meal Bread Grocers. Baked in Portland only by the Log Cabin Baking Co. attention this week. A girl who was married at 16 is now the mother of a child of 3 years and a baby of 2 months, her husband died four months ago. Her parents, who had been fairly well off. lost every cent and both died a short time ago. The girl, now a little over 19 years of age. is abso lutely destitute. Some good women found her when she was starving. They got her the widow's pension of $17.50 per month. Out of this she pays $8 rent. The remainder she has to live on. She is proud and doesn't like to take charity, she says. It's going to be an uphill struggle for her, but she has ever so much pluck and love for those babies and I hope she will get along. So I say, girls, he young, be happy as long as you can. ASHLAND, Or.. Jan. - S4. Dear Marian Miller: I am a youns married woman and my husband says h lovea me dearly. When I was away visiting my mother for a few days recently, my buiband and anotner man had two women up to our flat and they had a supper and stayed there till after mldnlKht. Do you think this was proper? The women are very polite and claim to be my friends, but I notice they have never been to see me. Shall I forgive them and him? Yours in doubt. LULU W. It Is not at all conventional nor In good taste for the women to go to the flat, but I would not let it prey on my mind if I were you. Just watch that you don't give your husband an opportunity to like any other woman TODAY Tomorrow and Every Day COLUMBIA BRAND Pure Pork Sausage FRESH AT YOUR GROCER'S Pure Pork: and Splees. Covers saent Inspected. Packed ta Sealed Carton.. Union Meat Comp A Masterpiece The best pastry cook in the world couldn't offer a more fin ished dessert than the "Sunday Special" we have planned for this week. It is 'Joe Dandy" Brick French Vanilla With Maraschino Cherries and we are sure it will Just ' " '- z&crz, - inn sin- .... . . sxeneededT It is the opposite of the highly milled cereal foods and flours which axe robbed of their precious blood regulating salines, also indispensable food elements known as "vitamin es." The United States Govern ment's Health Service will send yon a most interesting booklet written by three well-known scientists. Their experiments show the importance of fun nutrition foods. Just write a letter and ask for booklet entitled, "Bread as a Food." Enclose five cents and address your letter; "Sup erintendent of Documents, Gov ernment Printing Office, Washington. D.C." When yon bare read this booklet you will realize how precious Roman Meal, the whole grain, full-nutrition food will be to you. At all grocers. IS better than you. If you nag him now he may get Impatient and cross, but If you show him how sweet you can be and still impress on him that you are loyal to him and demand him to be loyal to you, I thir.k he will not bother his head about the women who would be so lacking In taste as to go to the house when you were away. Be thankful that there were four in the party. BOWERS CHILD HELD YET Judge . Tazwell Is Not Convinced Mother Is Fit Custodian. Mrs. Mollis Bass, who, as Mollle Bowers, is better known to the courts and public, does not yet receive the custody of pretty Marion Bowers, her 7-year-old daughter, who was taken from her by the Juvenile Court Ifst year. Juvenile Judge Taswell took the matter of return of the child under ad visement yesterday, pending further Investigation of the fitness o the young woman to have her child. Marion Bowers, twice kidnaped by Mollie Bowers, has been In tbe keep ing of persons unknown to the mother, for Mrs. Bowers threatened the life of those who would keep her baby from her, at one time. suit everybody's taste. any UK n al