11
TITE MOUSING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1020.
y
GERMANY HAS VIOLATED AN
OATH," LANCKEN IS INFORMED
"It Is No Use to Argue; It Is No Use to Twist and Turn, Cardinal
Informs Visitor in Argument Over Pastoral.
CARDINAL. MHHUIKH'S TOKY.
Includio his correspondence
with the German authorities in
Belgium during the war, 1914 to
1918. edited by Professor Fer
nand Mayence of Louvain uni
versity and translated by the
Benedictine monks of St. Au
gustine's, IUimsKate, England.
Eipli
rjv
ry Comment ty rrofHor
l-'ernand Mayence.
iHE usual German melodrama ac-,
companied the publication of the
cardinal's fourth pastoral letter.
"The Voice of God." dated Sunday,
October 1, 1916. The printers were
arrested. The police seized copies of
the work. Von der Lancken duly ap
peared for a personal interview with
the primate, ana, as so often hap
pened, was outmatched in the verbal
duel.
The following; passage from the
pastoral proved especially wounding
to the sensibilities of the dapper dip
lomat and the brusque governor-general:
"Be then grateful to God. The in
dependence of our country is today
not to be doubted. Let us thank God
for having assured us of its preser
vation. Let us thank God for having
preserved for our affection our king,
the glory of the Belgian nation: our
Queen, tender and strong; the royal
children. Let us thank him for hav
ing given us the patience to support
without flinching or murmuring our
long and hard trial; for haying
vouchsafed to us the first benediction
of our holy father, the Pope Bene
dict XV, and for having Inspired him
to declare to .us that his warmest
paternal affection Is for Belgium; for
having Instilled in the hearts of the
foreign nations regard for our mis
fortunes. We must raise to them
after the war a monument of grati
tude. Let us give to them today a
place of honor in our grateful piety.
"Finally, as we are not at the end
ef our term of Calvary, may our de
votions in the mass be an assiduous
prayer for our dear native land, for
those present and those absent, for
our valiant prisoners and our dear
refugees.
"The more the war lasts, the more
ardent becomes our commiseration for
all those men of energy who burn to
give their all for us, for us whom
Inaction tortures dally."
Continuation of the Interview be
tween Cardinal Mercler and Baron
von der Lancken.
"Yet we must find some means of
coming to an understanding."
"For myself I see but one," an
swered the cardinal, "that you affect
not to notice what Is going on and
leave me with a free hand. I had
understood, or. If you like that better,
conjectured, that such was your in
tention. Accordingly I was not a lit
tle surprised to learn that the works
of my printer had been raided by the
German police.
"It was not with the intention of
elzing your letter; Smeesters was im
plicated in another affair."
"As 1 was unaware of that, I was
greatly surprised. 1 had intended to
end you a copy of my letter as soon
as it was in the hands of the various
deuns In Brussels, and I considered I
had a right to expect from you its
Circulation without let or hindrance,
for. after all, there is absolutely noth
ing in the letter to which you could
take exception."
Van Biasing; "lllnpleaned."
"Nothing to offend me, perhaps, but
the governor-general, a soldier among
soldiers, who, being obliged to con
sider the effect your writings may
produce in Germany, thinks other
wise. He knows I have come to Ma
lines; in fact, we had a 20 minutes'
conversation about this very letter
end I can assure you he is greatly
displeased."
"But what has he to complain of?"
- "First of all, he takes exception to
the phrase in which you affirm that
'nobody today calls the independence
of Belgium into question."
"Again, you say at the end of your
letter: 'Let us hasten the hour of our
deliverance.' It is this lact phraue
spaclslly that irritated the governor
general." "Well then. Baron, the governor
general does not understand French.
It lies with you. who understand and
speak it, to explain fully to him the
meaning this fragment of a phrase
has when read In connection with its
context. You have only to read the
whole paragraph to perceive its real
sense.
"Oh. I have perused the letter four
times."
"Then read the paragraph again. Do
you not see that these words were
Inserted therein to introduce the
liturgical Invocation, 'O Lord, make
haste to help us"? They merely imply
that by means of prayer and penance
we are to merit the help and deliver
ance of Almighty God. Are my words
susceptible of any other interpreta
tion?" "When I had read it over again 1
saw that the phrase could be under
stood in the sense your eminence at
taches to it. but the governor-general
placed quite a different construction
upon it."
"For example?"
"He took it to mean. 'Let us hasten
to expel the Germans.'"
"Well." replied the cardinal, "what
is one to do? It Is not my fault if he
la not sensitive to the delicate shades
ef meaning in our language. And
what else was there?"
"Several allusions to current poli
tics." "As for Instance?"
"First of alt a rererenee to Poland,
which in the eyes of the governor
general is political, though, person
ally. I must confess that this particu
lar passage appeared to me quite in-J
offensive."
"Obviously if Poland is to recover
her independence just as many con
cessions must be made by Russia as
by Germany. Then I say distinctly
that the country has been laid waste
by the advance or retirement of the
armies."
"What about the attack you made
on the Turks?"
"Pardon me," replied the cardinal,
"I did not attack the Turks, but J
take up the cudgels for the Armen
ians. I have great compassion for
their suffering, and as I am suffer
ing with my fellow countrymen, I I
can sympathize with others in their I
trials. Is it not natural?" j
"But in your letter, your eminence i
inveighs against the allies of Ger- !
many, and It is this which displeases j
the governor-general. Moreover, in a
subsequent passage your Eminence
asks prayers for your allies. Doubt
less you refer to the British?"
"The British, the French and all
those who defend the same cause as
ourselves. Can you imagine that there
is a single Belgian Catholic who does
not pray for them? But we pray also,
I say, for our enemies. Do you wish
that I should say for: 'Our armies on
the western front'?"
"Yes, that would do excellently."
"Frankly, that borders on sophistry.
If I did not fear to wound you, baron,
T should say that you wish to pick a
iiuarrel with me (une querelle d'Alle
mand)." "But, come, tell me what your in
tention was in paying me this visit."
"Oh, above all, to explain to your
eminence the difficult position I
am in."
'Did you come on behalf of the
governor-general with some order in
your pocket or merely to ask me for
an explanation?"
"I have come wih no order what
ever. I fear complications and that
Smeesters will be punished for print
ing, your pastoral."
"Game Not Worth the Candle."
"But that disgusts me! If my let
ter is criminal, I am the first person
who should be punished. And if you
do not punish me, it is unreasonable
to punish an inferior, who has merely
executed my orders. But since you
leave me free to say what I think. 1
am quite willing to tell you that I
do not consider the passage, which
you condemn, of sufficient importance
to provoke a public dispute and It
would be painful to me to expose my
printer to additional punishment."
This question being settled, the
baron asked the cardinal to apply to
Um whenever he had any cause for
complaint. "Is it not better," he said,
"to avoid disagreements?"
"Doubtless," replied the cardinal.
"I do not want to quarrel any more
than you, for the mere pleasure of it,
but I believe that in spite of my good
will and yours a dispute is unavoid
able." "Is your eminence persuaded of
that?"
"Yes. Because the military authori
ties have a natural tendency to abuse
their power against which my con
science must protest. You place a
political construction on all our pro
tests and so create discord."
"But Is It not better, in the interest
of your country, to avoid protests
which lead to no result?"
"That is absolutely the fundamental
question. You imagine that in our
ministry we have no other ambition
than to spare ourselves momentary
worry and anxiety, or to win some
immediate success. A thousand times
no! Utilitarianism, even socially. Is
rot our ideal. If St. Paul had spoken
like you, we should never have had
St. Paul. We should possess neither
Ms epistles , nor his example. When
the church was founded, the truth
preached was religious truth: the
gospel of Christ. Truth, today, is
right and the superiority of its king
dom over passing interests. In either
caMe. there is antagonism between
utilitarianism and the necessary tri
umph of absolute right of truth.
Thus I have nothing but contempt
for those sophisms to which you, in
your recent correspondence and with
you certain theologians in their ut
terances, have had recourse, shelter
ing themselves behind the. 'notwehr'
ror ui purpose of justifviutr thn in.
vasion of our country. It is no un
to argue; it is no use to twist and
turn, Germany has violated an oath
and it would be simpler to confess
and regret it than to xti-iva hv .ii,.
and main to hide the truth."
With these words the lniri.
ended. Baron von der 1 .nn. L-or, v
leave, thankintr the nmii r.
the changes he had aarreed in mau.
in the text of his pastoral.
copyright, litin. by Public Lerii-or rv.
Canada. 1109. Public Ledeer'cn
CopyriRht. 11)10. by PublK
meaner Co.
(To be continued.)
You May Find
It -In Stocking
Cincinnati authority says your
troublesome corns just
loosen and fall off
Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or
rorns between the toes just loosen in
tncir socKets n-l tall off the next day
if you will app!.- directly upon the corn
a few drops of a drug called freezone,
says a Cincinnati authority.
You merely put a drop or two of this
ireezone on tne tender, touchy corn to
day and instantly the corn stops hurtingr.
then tomorrow sometime you may find
the old tortuous pest somewhere -in
your stocking, having fallen off entirely
without a particle of soreness, pain or
irritation. The skin surrounding and
beneath the former corn will be as
healthy, pink and smooth as the palm
of your hand.
A quarter ounce of freezone is suffi
cient to rid one's feet of every earn and
callus, and any druggist will charge but
a few cents, for it. .It is a compound
made from, ether.
Copyright.
international
Women's Activities
Portland Agency for Carter's Knit Underwear for Men, Women and Children
City and Out -of -Town Mail Orders Filled by Experienced Shoppers and Forwarded Same Day as Received Make Use of This Special Service.
Portland Agency for Gossard, Nemo and Bien Jolie Corsets Richardson s Quality Linens Detroit Jewel Stoves Dutchess Trousers for Men and Boys.
Home Journal
Patterns
-Millions of American women
use Home Journal Patterns
with entire satisfaction. Try
them and be convinced of their
superiority. Dept., First Floor.
SPECIAL
OF
HOOVER AND
ELECTRIC
CLEANERS
3D FLOOR
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
FILLED
BOOKS OF
S. & H.
STAMPS
REDEEMED
IN CASH ON
3D FLOOR
MORRISON
ST. SIDE
Basement
Sales
Annual Inventory Sales in
the Basement Store offercount
less 'opportunities to buy de
pendable merchandise at EX
TREMELY LOW PRICES.
Annual Inventory Sales All Over the
. Double Trading Stamps Given Tomorrow With Charge or Cash Purchases
tore
Women's
$14.00 Boots
$7.95
Main Floor An extra special of
fering for Thursday and Friday
in the Shoe Section. Women's
high-class footwear of famous
makes lines from regular stock;
greatly reduced for this sale.
Black Kid Laced Shoes with
medium heel Black Kid But
toned Shoes with cloth tops
Brown Kid Laced Shoes with turn
soles and cloth tops Black Kid
Laced Shoes with champagne tops
Light Gray Kid Shoes with
cloth tops Black Calf Laced
Shoes vPith gray suede tops, and
other styles. Regular (Prr Qpr
$12.00-$14.00 values at D I ,UD
OWK Coffee
39c lb.
Fourth Floor No delivery except
with other grocery purchases. We
reserve right to limit quantity
sold to any pne customer. QQ
OWK Coffee, special, lb. OiC
60c Teas 49c
Fourth Floor Delivered only with
other grocery purchases. Ceylon,
English Breakfast or Un- AQkn
colored Japan; 60c grades
Women's Winter Suits
$19.98
Second Floor Suits of Wool Velour,
Broadcloths, Homespuns and Novelty
Mixtures. Tailored and belted ef
fects, trimmed with braids, fancy
stitching, buttons, etc. Black, navy
and colors. Sizes 16 C1 Q QO
to 44. Priced special at D-LJ70
Women's Suits
$33.95
Second Floor Beautiful Suits of
Silvertone, Velour, Homespun and
other materials. Plaited, gathered,
belted and tailored models. Good
range of most wanted CJOQ
colors. Priced special at DOOeD
Women's Suits
$37.98
Second Floor Many attractive belt
ed models in this lot. Silvertone,
Broadcloth, Velour and Fancy Mixed
materials. Very smart CJO'? QQ
and dressy. Sale price 5t I 70
Women's Suits at $53.98
Second Floor This is a special group of high-class Suits taken from
our own regular stocks. Mostly in the more dressy styles with fancy
collars, cuffs, belts, vestees, etc. Braided or fur trimmed, some have
narrow leather belts. Black, navy and other 6hades now $53.08
Silk Waists
$4.78
Second Floor Don't miss this
special offering. W O M E N'S
WAISTS of Georgette Crepe and
Crepe de Chine with dainty col
ored embroidered designs or in
beaded, tucked and lace trimmed
effects. Round, square or V
necks. Some without collars.
White, flesh, nile, lavender, light
blue and other shades, fl A HQ
Inventory Sale price Drx O
Furs at V2 Price
Sets, Scarfs
Second Floor Our entire stock
of Women's, Misses' and Chil
dren's Fur Scarfs and Sets are
now on sale at regular prices.
Double Stamps with purchases.
Boys' Suits, Special $8.49
Inventory Sale! fS&
163 Suits in this offering and
there isn't one of them but
what is worth far more than the
above price. Tweeds and fancy
mixtures. Some have two pairs
of pants. Broken sizes !Q A
6 to 17. Inventory Sale DO.i7
Corduroy Pants
At $1.69
Main Floor Corduroy Pants in
serviceable dark gray color. Full
cut and full lined. Ages J- ?Q
6 to 18. Sale price DJ-eO
Boys' Sweaters
At $4.45
Main Floor Heavy Wool Sweat
erscoat style with large collar.
Cardinal.
32, 34, 36.
Sizes range
Special at
S4.45
Extraordinary Bargains in This Our Greatest Sale of
White Enameled Ware
third ioor we bought a full car
load of this high-grade ware and as a
result we offer our customers phe
nomenal values during this sale. One
of the best of American maker's "sec
ond selection" slightly imperfect.
Lot 1 25c
THIS IS THE SALE OF THE YEAR!
1-pt. Flaring Drinking Cups 12
inch Cooking Spoons 1-qt. Mixing
Bowls 4-inch Deep Soup Ladles 9
inch Pie Plates, Basting Spoons
Dinner Plates and many other articles.
Lot 4 Choice $1.00
COVERED CONVEX Kettles
Lipped Sauce Pans Covered
Straight Sauce Pans Stew Ket
1 1 e s Preserving Kettles C o v
ered Convex Sauce Pans, etc., etc.
2 PRICED SP'L $2.98
Lot 2 Choice 50c
Lipped Stew Pans Sauce Pans
Pudding Pans Dippers, Soup
Strainers Mixing Bowls Milk
Pans, Bake Pans Dairy Pans
and other articles choice at
Lot 3 Choice 75c
Lipped Stew Pans 6-qt. Dairy
Pans 2-qt. Covered Buckets 6
qt. Deep Pudding Pans Wash
Basins Stew Kettles, etc., etc.,
at the special low price of T.C
-WHITE ENAMELED TEA KETTLES, 6-QT. SIZ
Sale of Furniture
Greatest Savings of the Year
The Inventory Sale of Furniture is now in full swing, offering
thousands of dollars' worth of high-grade furniture at substantial
reductions. Double Green Trading Stamps given with all purchases.
Dressing Tables
Reduced
Fourth Floor $48.00 Mahogany
finish Tables priced QjO f(
special in this sale uVw
$50.00 Walnut-finish Dressing
Dining Tables
Reduced
Fourth Floor Regular $24.00
Dining Tables, spe- Q rTfT
cially priced, only wli.lO
Regular $28.50
Dining Tables, only
Buffets
Fourth Floor $43.00 Golden
Oak Buffets priced OOH CTfl
$28.90
$22.75
in Inventory
$40.50 Oak
$34.00 Oak
Sale
Buffets
Buffets
$44.65
la bles, priced in
the Inventory Sale
Library Tables
Fourth Floor $27.50 Oak
brary Tables, on COO KA
sale now at only tD.SSieJU
$25.00 Oak Li
brary Tables; now
Li-
$21.75
Rug Sale
3d Floor
9x12 ft. Tapestry rj A r
Rues: S25.00 e-rade
$32.50 Tapestry
Rugs; 9x11:3 6ize
$11.00 Fiber Rugs,
size 6x9 ft.; on sale
$85 Wilton Rugs, Kft
size 8:3x10:6; sale Dl-ejU
$24.35
$6.85
Sale of Baby
Blankets
Bargain Circle, First Floor
Baby Blankets in pink or ?7Ci
blue. Regular $1.25 grade C
WOOL FLEECE Baby Blank
ets, in all white. Regular $2.75
and $3.00 grades. On (JJO OO
special sale, at only OAuOO
$6.50 Full-size Blankets; gray
only. Priced special QpT OC
for Inventorv Sale at Otl.OO
$6.00 Fancy Plaid
Blankets, full size, at
$8.00 Fancy Plaid
Blankets, full size, at
$4.89
$6.95
of meeting: for the next luncheon
be made later.
trill
Miss Lutle Stearns will entertain
all the Woman's club reuorters on
Portland newspapers at a luncheon
Friday noon Ht the Uoneon hotel. IWiMH
Stearns is well acquainted with iiihiiv
nationally prominent new.spaner wom
en. amoiiE whom are Uiina Ferbfr.
Klizabeth Jordan. Zona Gale anil Myr
tle Heed, and will tell her guestn of
her acquaintance with these women.
The Sunnyylde W. C. T. U. will
meet at the home of Mrs. E. R. Mar
tin, 294 Kast Thirty-fourth street, thin
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss Lucille
Jones will be the speaker of the after
noon.
Chapter F, P. E. O.. will meet at
the home of Mrs. H. H. Flower. E39
East Sixteenth street North, this aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The J'arent-teacher association of
the Thompson school will meet today
t z:dv o clock In the assembly room
of the school. This meeting will be
for social service work and all pres
ent will be asked to assist in tying
two quilts for a needy family in the
neighborhood. Each woman is asked
to brine her darning needle. Coffee
and sandwiches .will be served.
The Delphian Matron's club will
meet Friday in Central library, room
G. Officers will be elected. All mem
bers are requested to attend.
The Woman's Guild of St. David's
Episcopal church held its annual
meeting: in the parish house Thurs
day, Mrs. S. E. Joseph! was re-elected
president for the 18th consecutive
time; Mrs. S. D. Hollister. vice-president:
Mrs. Fred T. Warren, secretary,
and Mrs. A. Lowe Du Puy, treasurer,
.
The Clinton-Kelly Parent Teachers
will meet this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
After a short programme by the
pupils. Mrs. Sue Fratis. field secre
tary of the National Education asso
ciation, will speak for a few minutes
on the Smith-Towner bill, which will
come up at the next session of con
gress. The programme follows:
Sons: Miss Stewart's pupils.
Rons Miss Lig-htner's pupils.
Sketch "The Census Taker," pu
pils from Mrs. Rogers' room. Re
freshments will be served.
The Portland Business Women's
club will resume its regular weekly
luncheon meeting's next week. An
nounoement of the speaker and place
One of the most interesting; meet
ings yesterday was that of the Coun
cil of Jewish Women at the B'nal
B'rith hall. An unusually interesting
musical programme was given, which
was in charge of Mrs. Charles K. Berg.
Mrs. Sidmund W. Ottenheimer was
hostess for the social hour, assisted
by Mrs. A. J. Block, Mrs. Otto Bis
wanger. Mrs. O. K. Baron. Mrs. Sidney
Mayer, Mrs. Solomon Baum, Mrs. J.
Rosenberg, Mrs. M. Goldstein and Mrs.
Jonah B. Wise.
Mrs. Sue Krai is, field secretary of
the national education association,
spoke in behalf of the Smith-Towner
bill end. in the interest of measures
for the benefit of teachers. The coun
cil indorsed resolutions favoring the
bill for a constitutionally adequate
court of domestic relations.
Portland grade teachers are invited
to Join the gymnasium class that will
meet Friday evening at Washington
high achool.
...
Grade teachers are forming a chorus
of 100 voices to be directed by W. K.
Boyer. Meetings will be Tuesday aft
ernoons at 4:30 in the library.
...
Miss Lutle Stearns gave Central W.
C. T. U. an inspiring address yester
day at the library. There was a good
attendance and Miss Stearns told
some Interesting incidents regarding
the children in districts where not
sufficient milk Is used in the dleLShe
emphasir.ed the need for greater, un
derstanding of the food value of milk.
.
The regular meeting of St. Ann's
Charitable society will be Thursday.
January 15, at the home of Mrs. P. J
Flynn, 151 North Twenty-first street.
DEBATE JUDGES CHOSEN
All Preliminaries Aranged for
Coming Triangular Contest.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COL
LEGE. Corvallls, Jan. 7. (Special.)
Paul P. Sarrens of Portland is one of
the judges chosen for the debate be
tween Oregon Agricultural college and
need college, which will be held In
Corvailis January 9. The other judges
re Wallace H. Lee. former president
of Albany college, and C. E. Sox, an
Albany attorney. .
The question for the triangular de
bate, which also includes the Univer
sity of Oregon, concerns the applica
tion of the principles of the Chinese
exclusion act to all immigrants for a
period of five years. The affirmative
teams will remain at home and the
HOW TO DARKEN
GRAYJAIR
a Cincinnati tsarDer Tells How to
Make a Remedy for Gray Hair.
Mr. Frank Harbaugh of Clncln
natl, Ohio, who has been a barber for
more than forty years, recently made
the following statement:-
"Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home, at very little cost that
will darken gray hair, and make it
eon. im Biua. -4.q a half-pint of
water add 1 ounce bay rum, a small
box of Barbo Compound and i ounce
glycerine.. These ingredient can be
bought at any drug store at very lit-
ijo pyijf iu inij nair twice a
week until the desired shade Is ob
tained. This will make a gray haired
person look twenty years younger.
It is easy to use, does not color the
most delicate scalp, is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off. 1 Adv.
VICTOR
Records
negative teams of the three schools
will debate in the following order:
Reed college's negative at O A. C
O. A. C.'s negative at the university,
and the university's negative at Reed
college.
PORTLAND APPLES DEARER
Veterans Install Saturday.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Jan. 7. (Spe
cial.) The Installation of 1920 offi
cers of Canby post of the Grand Army
and Canby Woman's Relief corps will
be held at the Knights of Pythias
hall next Saturday afternoon, follow
ing a dinner served at noon. The
dinner, an annual event of the pa
triotic organizations, will be at
tended by members of the post and
their wives and by members of the
corps. The post installation will fol
low immediately afterward. The corps
Installation will follow the regular
buine-is meetlnpr.
Spitzcnbergs 93.50 In San Fran
cisco, $4.50 Here, Man Says.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Jan. 7. (Spe
cial.) More high-grade Oregon-grown
apples would ba sold In Portland, ac
cording to Walter R. Woolpert. an
official of the northwestern office of
Dan Wuille & Co., London fruit mer
chants here, who Is just back from
a visit in California, if Drires were I
not held too high.
"While in San Francisco," -says Mr.
Woolpert. "I saw fancy Spitzenburgs
Sflling for $3.60 per box. Coming on
to Portland I found dealers asking
$4. BO for the same variety and grade."
Phone your want nds to The Orego
nlen Muln 7O70. A ROOK.
Safe mm
Infants ! Invalids
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Rich millc, malted grain, in powder form.
For. infants, invalids d growing children.
Pure nutrition. upbuildingAt whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged.
More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc
Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking.
Sabtittet Cost YOU Sams Pric
Some aombere greatly
tm demand aad for
which we have bad
m a b t ealla. Ssiwlr
limited. Call promptly.
8733 Sans To! (Without Thee
S1.O0 By Oeraldine Farrar
70107 It's Nice to Get Up in the
C1.23 Mornin', But It's Nicer to
Lie in Bed!.. By Harry Lauder
Invitation to the Walts
91.50 ....By Philadelphia Orchestra
7O03. Breakfast in Bed on Sunday
Morn By Harry Lauder I
1SSH9 Silent Niffht, Holy Night J
. . . By Neapolitan Trio i
Christinas Hymns (harp oioi
By Francis Lapitino
DANCE
16B4 Tell Me. Fox Trot
By Smith's Orchestra
The Vamp Fox Trot
By Smith's Orchestra
1S630 Oh! What a Pal Was Mary
Medlev Waltz
t By Smith's Orchestra I
Nobody Knows Medley One
Step.... By Smith' Orchestra .
186U5 My Baby's Arms Fo Trot..
By Pietro i
And He'd Say Oo-La-La! Wee '
Wee One Step By Pietro
1S6S9 Patches Fox Trot '
By Smith's Orchestra.
I Might Be Your Once-ln-a
While Fox Trot
By Smith's Orchestra I
Vletrolaa and Records
GoFJoaHsoNPiAKoCa .
149 Ktxth Ret. AMrr aad Morrlaoa I
laickrrins Mehlla Bond I'taaos 1
READY FOR THE "FLU" GERM?
You need not fear him if you keep the
Hood clean and the bodily functions active
' and efficient by eating a food that gives
Tugh resistance? Shredded Wheat
Biscuit gives high resistance against
disease-germs because it is so rich in blood
making, tissue-building material and is so
easily digestecLThe most real food for the
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