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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 12, 1922- 11 TIPLEOMACY" IN THE Hundreds Send in Good Suggestions waukie, Or., I IPLEOMACY" there's a ten dollar word. You've beard pf Colonel Roosevelt and ,her writers getting 25 cents an4 re a word, but one dollar for ery letter that's real - money. lyhow, the nice, crisp banknote now speeding on its way to R. E. ami, box 45, Milwaukie, Or., for was Adams who showed the prld how to write picture titles t week in The Sunday Oregonian's st contest. the postcards came in a regular ower, thousands of them, ana u yone thinks it's a cinch to pick e winner from this number of st-class replies, why you'd better me down and help. The answers from every section of this tte and from Washington, caii- nia, Idaho and Montana. One be ed reply came in Friday, too late the contest, from Salt Lake y. Intercut Kipftdn Hopes. fThe interest taken in the contest s exceeded, even the fondest hopes the title contest editor. This xt picture, with another $10 in distance, threatens to swamp office with replies. So sharpen nr wits and go out for the coin. Ydu've all been to school, so uld know all about this one. re it is, title picture No. 2 name and win $10. There is ample pe for the imagination here at a chance to make some easy ney! And Adams will inform u that it was easy. Look out and e care, for Adams has scored e and surely will be back again. t he will find stiffer competition 3 week. The Oregonian's read are just beginning to get Into swmg of the thing. t was a mighty hard matter to !ke that award last week, so iny of the answers were so good. DeclKion Is Difficult. t the last the editor's wits were out at an end as to where to like the award between some ;zen. So he called in half a dozen istants and they studied and dis used and finally made the award Tipleomacy." But take ones e this, "Overcoming the Farm c(k)" that's a dandy. It came m C. A. Gorrell, 307 Abington ding, Portland, and nearly won place. There were half a 'zen plays on farm block, but none them carried out the idea in just ine a manner as did uorrell. Of "Shots From the Hie" there (Continued From Page 10.) crips for needy mothers, was pted. l'he most important feature, fol- mg the business session, was a fcort by Mrs. S. M. Blumauer of Senior Council of Jewish men, touching upon many club grammes. Foremost was the estion that nhilanthronic and ial service work is tlie outstand- and everlasting duty of the or ization. in interesting programme, which I include a short lecture on re- on and poetry, by Max Gordon 'Heed college and a solo dance by s Marrian Levoff has been ar- ged, in connection with the reg- meeting which will be held afternoon at 2:45 o'clock at E'nai B'rih building. A social ur, when refreshments will be ved by the committee in charge, 1 follow the usual business ses- n. Jlrls who are interested n re social ous, philanthropic and vice work are welcome to attend meeting. fThe Women of St. Stephen's Pro. thedral are meeting every dnesday at the parish house, king preparations for the an al Christmas sale, which will be Id in the assembly room of the tel Portland on December 2. In rge of the tables are: Mrs. Iter Sumner, children's things: Herbert Holman and Mrs. L. S. anek, dolls; Mrs. Horace Ramsey, rons; Mrs. F. C. Malpas and Mrs. hn Riddell, handkerchiefs; Mrs. E. Blossom, Mrs. F. S. Butcher Mrs. W. A. Montgomery, linens fancy articles; Mrs. E. A. Sykes Mrs. Jones, bags; Mrs, Ormond Fletcher, candy: Mrs. Arthur ng and Mrs. E. T. C. Stevens, deli- essen; Mrs. W. K. Slater, Mrs. hn A. Luckel and Mrs. James A. larkey, tea room. Mrs. George L. Boynton enter ned the members of the Tuesday ternoon club at its last meeting. interesting programme on Amer- n sculpture was given. Mrs. W. Whitely gave a talk on "J. I. A. ard" and Mrs. Horace Fisher oke on "The New Influence" and Levi Warner. Miss Florence vanaugh was a guest of the club. freshments were served during social hour. The next meeting will be at the me of Mrs. William Cavanaugh, 7 Westover road, at 2 o'clock csday. he Woodlawn Parent-Teacher as- iation will meet Tuesday at 3 M. in the Woodlawn school audi- um. The programme will con of piano selections by Mrs. Ke Weinberger and a talk on oks for children by Miss Crocker the j North Portland branch li- ary. lhe pupils of Miss Dobie s im will give several singing num- s and Ruth Randall will give a no solo. ' Refreshments will be served, and eryone interested in parent icher work is invited Xf attend. IThe Catholic Woman's league will Id a board meeting Tuesday at 30 o'clock in the league rooms. ers building. All members are ged to attend, as final arrange- nts will be made for the rum ge sale that is to be held at 249 shington street, beginning Thurs r. Donations for the sale should delivered on Wednesday. fTemple Social club, Order of East- n Star, will hold a bazaar on the ernoon and evening of Friday, vember 17. The following mem- rs will be In charge of booths: sdames Jensen, Trask, Wolfe, wton, Turlay. A musical pro- amme will . be presented during evening. . Fast Matrons' club of Martha ashington chapter will meet with J. E. Nelson, 1185 Laurelhurst enue, Tuesday, ine last meeting the club was held at the home of s. J. W. Mills and was a most joyable affair. I.aureihurst Study club met Mon y afternoon, November 6, at th bhouse. Mrs. fakelley gave tf biography of, the life of Na WINS $10 PRIZE OFFERED OREGONIAN'S TITLE CONTEST as to Name for Picture, But One Scintillates in Manner That Outclasses Others. were fully a score, and 72 readers thought' "A Shot for a Shot" was the right title. Now these were all right, but we demand originality. Get something different from the usual, make it better. Evidently thinking along the same line were another hundred or so contestants with such titles as "Bottled Per suasion," "Essence of Diplomacy "the Spirit of Arbitration, "Liquid Diplomacy," "the Spirit of Concilia tion" and others. But of all these the-winning' title stood out like a jewel, it scintillated with fully $10 worth of brilliancy. 12 Words Limit. Now for the next go to it and win this time only have some con sideration for the title contest ed itor. Observe the rules, get plain postcards and write on one side only. Just put your title and ad dress there and write plainly. And remember, not more than 12 words, no envelopes or letters; some good ones were lost last week thaniel Hawthorne and Mrs. Handy an interesting review of "The Mar bla Faun." A general discussion followed. At the next meeting Oli ver Wendel Holmes will be studied, with Mrs. W. T. Williamson and Mrs. Watkins as leaders. . Peter A. Porter, No. 25, Ladies of the G. A. R., will hold a rummage sale tomorrow and Tuesday at 122 Russell street. The relief committee of the Amer ican War Mothers will give a card party on Wednesday afternoon, be ginning promptly at 2 o'clock in room 525, courthouse. The Housewives' council will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at 2 P. M. in the story-hour room of central library. Mrs. E. K. Cannady, editor of the Advocate, will speak on the "Anti-Lynching Crusade." . The annual meeting of the Oregon conference of Woman's Home Mis sionary society will be held at For est Grove, Or., beginning Thursday, November 16, and closing at noon on November 17. The Woman's guild of St. Mich ael's and All Angels' church will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Brinekerhoff, 491 East Forty-ninth street North. Mrs. C. F. McAllum will assist the hostess. The Burrel club of the Unitarian Church Alliance will meet Tuesday, November 14, at the home of Mrs. S. R.- Wentworth, 754 Tillamook street, at noon. The Westmoreland Community club held its regular meeting last week in the Sellwood community house, followed by a. dance and; card party. The committee in charge of arrange ments, included J. H. Brandes. The TITLE PICTURE From R. E. Adams, Box 45, Mil- this way. Write as many titles as you wish, and mail them so. that they will reach The Oregonian be fore Thursday noon. And now for the finale just to show that the title contest editor is a good sport. In the event of a, tie between two contestants The Oregonian will pay two $10 prizes, and in case more than twotie, why we'll divide the $20 between the' winners. Regular fairy godmother stuff, this go In and win. The conditions of the title con est are as follows: Titles may not have more than 12 words. Titles must be written on post cards, and not inclosed in envelopes. Title must reach the title con test editor, care The Oregonian, not later than Thursday noon. nacn contestant may send as many titles as he or she wishes. But only one title should be writ ten on a postcard. One at a time; they are the more easily read by me judges. women of the club are planning a bazar to be held in December, the proceeds from which will be added to the building fund. . . Members of the ladies auxiliary to the National Association of Letter Carriers will meet at the home of Mrs. Rosewell, 809 East Sixty-third street North, Tuesday. (Rose City car to Sixty-fourth street, one block west and five blocks north). Bring sandwiches. Woodstock W. .C. T. IT, will hold an all-day meeting. Tuesday at the home of -Mrs. B. N. Arnold, 5704 Fif ty-seventh avenue. Members will spend the day sewing for the bazar, Ben Tillie Club Sends Out Invitation. JpTTlsh Girls Over 18 Years ot A see Asked to Join Organiza tion. AN interesting and instructive programme has been arranged for an, open meeting of the Ben Tillie Girls' club, which will be held at the B'nai B'rith building tomor row, and all Jewish girls over 18 fyears of age who are interested in joining a recreational, educational and social organization are invited to attend this meeting and file ap plications for membership. ' The programme will include the singing of "America" by the audi ence, an address by Mrs. J. Lauter stein of "Jewish Women in Litera ture" and a number of vocal selec tions by Miss Genevieve Gilbert. Every member is urged to be pres ent. At the regular weekly meeting, held at the B'nai B'rith building Monday, November 6, an inspiring talk on the 1927 fair was delivered by John E. Gratke, assistant to the chairman of the Atlantic-Pacific highway and electrical exposition. A social hour, with refreshments served by the officers, followed. The meeting was largely attended. NO. 2 NAME IT AND WIN $10 but the volume of business to be considered made it necessary to call another meeting, which was held Thursday. November 9, when details were outlined for laifnching a cam paign in the form of a bazaar for the purpose of raising funds for the erection of a vacation home where Jewish girls and mothers will be welcome and on equal footing re gardless of wealth or position in life. It is the sense of the organiza tion that the public will support this laudable undertaking. An nouncements at civic, educational and social organizations, will be made soon. About 80 Ben-Tillie girls and their mothers are busily engaged in making novelties in art and needle work. Furniture, pic tures, music, groceries, toys and articles of every1' description -"will be sold and auctioned off. There will be a tea room, candy and pastry booth and refreshment parlors. Jit ney dancing and'fortune telling are among the features of the bazaar. The entire B'nai B'rith building has been secured. Members wishing to join the chorus meet with W. H. Beyer at the B'nai B'rith building Monday, No vember 13, at 7 P. M. v The Mount Scott Mental Culture club will meet at the Arleta branch library, Thursday,; Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wheelwright, who have visited Japan, and through business relations with that country are ex ceptionally familiar with its affairs, will be guests of the day. Mr. Wheel wright will speak on the subject of Japanese-American relations. Lunch eon will be at 12:30. Thimble club. No. 2, assisted by Mount Hood, Mount Scott, Monta villa and Royal circles and the ju venile branch will hold a bazaar on November 20 at 394 Taylor street. Each circle will have its own booth and there will be all kinds of fancy and "Useful articles on sale. Service circle will serve luncheon at noon and a programme will be presented during the evening. The public is invited. - ' Glencoe Parent-Teacher associa tion will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at 3 P. M. in the assembly. All mothers are urged to attend. An interesting programme will be pre sented- Book Week. Programme Is Arranged. Interesting Meeting: Promised at Y. M.C.A. Social HnU. 0 N account of the splendid sue cess of the music week pro gramme arranged for the business women's regular , noon luncheon meeting last week Elizabeth Parry, programme chairman, has arranged for a book week programme for Thursday noon, November 16, in Y. M. C. A. social hall at 12:10. Miss Anne Mulheron, city librarian, will act as hostess and there will be two speakers. Miss Ruth Paxson, head of the school department of the public library, will speak on "Essential Points to Be Considered in Judging Books" and Miss Jessie Millard, head of the childrens' de partment of the library, has chosen as her subject "How the Library Inr terests Children in Good Reading Miss Adelia Prichard, president of the Business Women's club, will pre side. For Thursday, November 23, the club 's expecting such a large at tendance that arrangements have been made to hold that meeting at the Multnomah hotel. The reason is Frank Branch Riley, who will de liver the address. Club members are limited to one guest for this meeting. Make reservations by mail to Emma Christman, Northwestern National bank: Marie Sommers, Multnomah hotel, or Elizabeth Bar ry, United States National bank. The price, for the luncheon tickets will be 75 cents. Multnomah W. C T. TJ. executive will be held Monday at 1:30 o'cock in room A of central library. All members are urged to attend as the roster is "to be made out and the work of the year will be discussed. There will also be a musical pro gramme. The county institute will be held Thursday in room A of central li brary, with central union in charge of the programme. The morning session subject for round table will be "What Is Worth While for Our Union." Luncheon at 12:30 at the nearby cafeteria. The musical pro gramme will be held from 1:30 to o'clock, Mrs. G. L. Buland will speak from 2 to 3 and law enforcement will he discussed from 3 to 4 o'clock. The relief committee of the Amer ican War Mothers will serve chicken dinner (cafeteria style) on Wednesday from 11 to 2 o'clock at room 525 courthouse. Mrs. Garver, a gold star mother, is chairman and will be assisted by Mesdames Vilas Young and Hummell. All proceeds r..-L . J from this dinner will be used to as sist needy ex-service men and their families. The public is invited. - Mount Hood circle. Neighbors of Woodcraft, will have a booth at the bazaar to be given by Thimble club. No. 2, on November 20."A11 members are requested to donate some article for the sale and do everything pos sible to make the affair a success. Donations should be left at head quarters and for further information call Mrs. Wheeler at East 2161. v Mrs. Horace Walker and Mrs. M. A. Osborne are chairmen in charge of the silver tea and woman's exchange for the White Temple Women's so ciety on Wednesday, November 22, from 2 to 5 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison, 5S2 Main street. A delightful musical pro gramme will be a feature of the affair. Woodstock W. C. T. TJ. will ob serve the national day of prayer to day at the Baptist Tabernacle church. Forty-fifth avenue and For ty-first street. ' P. E. O. Sisterhood to Aid Student Loan Fund. Program n b to Be Given November 23' in Interest of Cause. A1 LL the P. E. O. chapter of Port land will unite in presenting general programme in .the in terests of the educational fund on Thursday, November 23, at the Port land Woman's club building. All visiting and unaffiliated P. E. O.'s have been invited to attend. The educational fund is the leading philanthropy of the P. E. O. sister hood and although it has been es tablished but a few years it now amounts to $160,420. It is aug mented each year by the one dollar per capita gift of the 30,000 mem bers. The purpose of the fund is to lend mney to girls who are seeking an education and to date nearly 700 girls have been assisted, 20 of whom are from Oregon. No security is required for a loan, but practically every loan has been repaid in full. A new plan for "A greater educa tional fund" is now on foot, and it is hoped that every -girl who needs help may have the opportunity. Elaborate preparations are being made for the bazaar to be given by the Rose City Park Parent-Teacher association at the school on Friday and Saturday of this week. Many generous donations have been re ceived from residents of the com munity and the affair promises to be most successful. All proceeds from the sale will be used to build a much needed play shed for the school children. Twelve booths loaded with beau tiful and useful articles, candies, good things to eat and everything imaginable will be artistically dec orated and a splendid programme will be given by the children. No admission will be charged and the general public is invited. The Oregon State society, Daugh ters of 1812, met on Monday, No vember 6, at the home of Mrs. Otto Klein in the Rose Friend apart ments. with Mrs. Klein and her mother, Mrs. James D. Riggs, a "Real Daughter" as hostesses. Mrs. J. M. Knight, chairman of the grave markers, reported the marking of three graves of veterans of the war of 1812, during the past summer. The three graves which now bear the official bronze marker of the National Society, United States Daughters of 1812, are those of Joseph Carey Geer, John P. Gaines and Levin Nelson English. Miss Medora Whitfield, chairman of education, offered aiu excellent plan for the encouragement of study in history of the war of 1812 by children in the public schools. Mrs. J. A. White and Mrs. F. L. Stoeckle were guests. Mrs. Stoeckle gave a reading which was much enjoyed. Refreshments and a social hour closed the last regular meeting of the year. m St. David's parish will give - a bazaar on Friday, December 8. Mrs. E. E. Miller is chairman of arrange ments assisted by Mrs. S. E. Joseph!, Mrs. James Muckle, Mrs. J. N. Gra ham and Mrs. E. S. Schwaz. Mrs. Josephi will be in charge of the rag rug booth; Mrs. Muckle, bags: Mrs. Graham, linens; Mrs. Graham,"aprons. Delicious delicatessens will be sold with Mrs. A. L. DuPuy, Mrs. J. W. Ganong and Mrs. George Fox in charge. The girl's Friendly society will have a grab-bag. and Mrs. Ed munds will have the tea table. Luncheon will be served between 12 and 2. m 9 m An unusually interesting pro gramme was presented at the regu lar meeting of Irvington Parent Teacher association held last" Tues day. Songs were sung by the pupils of the seventh and eighth grades and Professor Grant gave a most instructive talk on "Sex Hygiene of the Child." The annual election of officers was held with Mrs. J. F. Kane, presi dent; Mrs. F. C. Felter, first vice president; Mrs. R. R. Keating, sec ond vice-president; Mrs. Oscar Heintz, secretary, and Mrs. Paul Nolan, treasurer. A pleasant social hour was spent about the tea table which was beau tifully decorated with yellow chrys anthemums. The current literature department of the Portland Woman's clMb will meet at the clubhouse Thursday, No vember 16. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock and the hostesses will be: Mrs. J. H. Stevenson, Mrs. G, Earl Helton. Mrs. Paul Spath, Mrs. E. R. Pelton, Mrs. H. L. Mayhew, Mrs. L. T. Wilcox, Mrs. W. F. Wig gins and Mrs. R. J. Kirkwood. Mrs" S. A. Murhard will read "Car nac's Folly" by Sir Gilbert Parker, which will be of unusual interest at this time ag the author is now visit ing in Portland. m m Winslow Meade Circle No. 7, Ladies of the G., A. R. will hold an all-day social meeting Monday, November 13, in room 525 courthouse. Lunch eon will be served at noon. Many articles - must be completed for bazaar. All members are urged to assemble early prepared to work. Girl Scout Notes. TJ1 LOWER WEEK" will soon be Jl here and every Scout troop in the city should make an effort to celebrate it by sending flowers to hospitals, public offices, libraries and to. the "shut-ins." The leader's training class will be held as usual at central library Monday afternoon at 2 P. M. These meetings are open to anyone inter ested in- the Girl Scout movement and there is no obligation to be come a leader because of attendance at the meetings. Mrs. Daisy Stew art, regional director, is in charge. She will hold an evening class if those interested will let her know what evening would best suit their convenience. Mrs. Stewart is anx ious to start within a week or two, so please drop a card in care of Meier & Frank company, stating preference. Miss Lulu Johnson, R. N., who is county nurse of Morrow county, has found how well scouting co-operates with her work and is doing much to help in organizing groups in her j county. While at the health exposition she called at the Girl Scout booth and told of her delightful Girl Scout" camp, which was held in the moun tains, where a score of girls camped this summer. Mrs. Barnes, formerly of "Victoria, B. C, was another out-of-town visitor at the booth. Mrs. Barnes has been a. Girl Guide (English Girl Scout) sincevshe was a small girl and so is most interested in the American organization. She plans to go in for "Scouting" as soon a3 she is permanently located; The meeting was particularly interest ing to Mrs. Stewart, who a few weeks ago had the pleasure of meeting a Girl Scout leader from Honolulu, and a charming Russian; a titled lady who was formerly a patroness o Girl Scouts in turbu lent Russia. In the eastern camps one Works with English leaders (gulders) and in England, one will find American leaders exchanging their knowledge. Miss Estelle Dodge, who has re cently come to Portland from Seat tle, has offered to aid Girl Scout leaders in nature instruction. She is particularly ' interested in trees. and is amply qualified to talk on the. subject, being a graduate of the scientific course at the University of Washington. Leaders desiring Miss Dodge's assistance will please send requests to the Scout head quarters. . So many folks have asked, "Who" and "What" are the Brownies? They are Junior Girl Scouts little girls of 7, 8, 9 and 10. They have no distinctive costume and each group chooses its own. . There are two Brownie troops in Portland, namely. Brownies No. i," led by Mrs. R. Bruce Horsfall and Mrs. Kohlhase. These little folks have tire cleverest Brownie caps of brown decked with bells that jingle merrily as the children play about. They are planning on buying their slip-on costumes ere long. The Riverdale School Brownie's are another determined little band of workers. They are small in size but not in numbers, as there are now more than 20, despite the ef forts of the big brown fairy Mrs. Henry Akin who leads them and is so interested in them that she in tends to keep them all rather than drop enough to bring the number to the recommended 18. These little "bunches" of six may be seen scat tered about the room; everybody busy on a big golden bumble bee, which will soon adorn their charm ing bandeau caps. The Ainsworth school group and their captain, Mrs. Joseph H. Lam bert, keep all guessing. They do so many things. This week they elect ed officers as follows: Chairman, Mary Molarkey; secretary, Harriet Meyer, and treasurer, Rhea Mus grave. They chose a color guard with Mary Molarkey as color bearer, Catherine and Jane Thompson as guards. This troop has adopted the "ladder system" of competition be tween patrols for points. The re sults were astonishing. Patrol No. 3 leads, with 570, then patrol No. with 480 points.- No wonder you can afford to send, your challenge to Pine Cone troops. The officer, patrol leaders and as sistants will hold the first court of honor in Portland at the home of Mrs. Lambert following a luncheon she is giving for them. (Patron No. 5, do you know that your leader was the first person to give scout ing to the far northwest? For many months she worked as a volunteer,, carrying it throughout the state of Washington and later into Oregon.) Mrs. Anne Stewart took her Dog wood troop on a most interesting exploration. They are practical and desire to be of service, so they visit ed two laundries; the Nu Way and the National, where all the latest methods, of "laundrying" were ex plained. Then they called on Doll ville at Meier & Frank's and viewed the thousands of dolls that made up this quiet land. Troop 3, which meets with Miss Elizabeth Hale at the North Port land library, has some original idAs for the Christmas sewing, which takes up most of their time these days. There are also rehearsals on a play which the troop intends to give later on. Miss Lillie Strieker's group out at Sellwood, known as the Lily troop, also have Christmas plans and sewing to busy themselves with. Their plans also include dolls and children. A mushroom, or nature bike, is being planned, for the near future. , Girl Scouts and those who desire to be Girl Scouts will meet at the school at 3:30 P. M. next Thursday. A Franklin high group will meet at the Arleta library on Wednesday at 3:30 P. M. Troops 1, 2, 8. 11 and 12, why are you among the missing? We'd like some news at headquarters next Monday. Do we get it? .... There is another troop by the name of "Dogwood," which claims Mrs. R. Bruce Horsfall as their leader. They, too. are ambitious Nature of your Aenemia t. m-j cares- unjwfowoa It is a fact that with the increase of Lost VwiOTlt red-cells in your blood, impurities are de- Kheumatism Pimbks, Boils" Acne Blotches Blackheads. J. M. Mar, Lot Anfelcv Calif., writes - ' Overwork occaiionmd a complaint which connnted of a tired fooling and paino in tho bach, that finally axhaumted all my otrmngth. I had rocourmo to doctor u, at ho could do nothing banmficial, notwithttandmm t turn ed oemr to thorn a largo part of my capital. A frimnd advitod ma to taha 5. 5. 5 and after taking teeen bottle I wae entirely cared." OREGON MOUNDS INDICATE RACE OF FIRE WORSHIPERS J)ead Declared to Have Been Buried in Coat of Clay and Placed in Bed of Charcoal. Sium .... SKETCH OF BURIAL O' REGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, Oct. 28 That the American Indians were preceded in the Oregon coun try by a race of fire worshipers is the belief of Dr. John B. Horner, professor of history at the Oregon Agricultural college. Dr. Horner has made extensive investigation and research in the primeval history of Oregon, studying carefully the ancient burial mounds in different parts of the state. "The fire worshipers," declares Dr. Horner, "believed in the immor tality of the soul. As a sacred rite they practiced the burial of their dead, in order that the body might be preserved for. a new existence. - "The Oregon fire worshipers evi- 'dently believed in the sacredness of fire, water, earth and air. To pol lute these was sinful. To leave the dead exposed was to defile the air, to place their dead in the streams or lakes was to contaminate the water, to incinerate the dead was to defile the holy flame, and to bury the dead was to desecrate their mother, the and energetic. Every girl in this troop is doing her best to help earn a uniform. By much effort all have bought their hats and there is al most enough in the treasury to pur chase material for suits. These girls intend to cut and sew their uniforms themselves. How much more those uniforms will mean to troop 7, for it will always remind them that a girl scout is thrifty, prepared and useful at all times. The Pine Cone troop is another one of those troops who seem to find time for a variety of things. How do you manage so many? Last week was music week and it was observed by a programme put on by Betty Clark, Jean Wentworth, Grace Poppleton, Lorena Raney, Helen Corbett, Margaret Wentworth, Gret chen Corbett, Barbara Allen, Vir ginia Gilbert, Elizabeth Plummer, Caroline Corbett and Grace Farmer. After this they had a business meet ing and elected ElizabeUi Plummer chairman. Barbara Allen secretary and Caroline Corbett treasurer. Catherine Durham, Margaret Went worth. Gretchen Corbett. patron leaders, and Jean Wentworth, Edna Holman and Betty Clark, corporals. Then they did an original thing by choosing Grace Farmer as song leader and Dorothy Dey as athletic leader. Their new color guard con sists of "color bearer, Lorna Raney; guards, Helen Corbett and Virginia : Gilbert. Next Tuesday the Pine Cones will have an enrollment service, when eight new girls become registered scouts; This service will be in charge of their two leaders, Mrs H. RP pleton. . oberts and Mrs. R. R. Pop- There are 34 little Sunflowers in troop 10, who decided that their group must be the Sunflowers, "be cause the sunfflower always follows the light, and looks up and not down." At their last meeting they gave a delightful impromptu pro gramme, which was followed by i real business meeting. These girls are all working on tenderfoot tests, but were delighted when Mrs. F. R. LITTLE GLOSULES make strength. There are thousands of easily-absorbed, health-building globules of vitamine - bear ing cod-liver oil in every bottle of Scott's Emulsion Children or grown people, rundown in body or vitality, should find Scott's Emulsion a strength - restoring food -tonic of creat value. It is taken easily and assimilated readily. Scott & Bowne. Bloom field, N.J. 22-21 is sending blood either good or bad to every part body. Feel your pulse and think about your blood! stroyed. It is a fact that S. S. S. builds red-blood-cells and serves to destroy im purities which cause pimples, boils, ec zema and rheumatic trouble! It is a fact that S. S. S. is one of the most remark able nerve-power builders ever produced to build up fagged-out, run-down men and women. It is a fact that S. S. S. sharpens the appe tite, puts the "pink of the rose" in the cheeks, gives energy, s.s.s . makes you eel like yourself agam MOUND, MANY OF WHICH ARE FOUND STATE. IN earth. So they buried their dead in charcoal, which is an effective pre servative." The dead were usually encased in a" coat of clay about two-thirds of an inch in thickness, according to Dr. Homer. Tle clay was hardened by some process, probably by a slow fire. The body1 was then placejl on a bed of charcoal about four feet in height, and covered with the same kind of material to a depth of 20 feet or -more. Other bodies were buried later alongside of the corpse, until the mound was 50 to 100 feet in length. In absence of temples, lhe sacred fires, fed by willows, ash and mapre, were kept burning con stantly on these mounds amid the orgies of dance and song and other weird worship. There are thousands of these burial mounds in Oregon,' says Dr. Horner, "which by their great num ber convince us that the fire wor shipers were -very numerous, and the condition of the mounds indi cates that this form of worship was practiced here so long ago that the period of time which has elapsed since then seems incredible." Fish and Mrs. Gilbert called on them. In fact their wish is that more visitors would come and see what they are doing. Mrs. C. Deme- ter captains this ambitious group. Catarrh Of The Stomach Is Dangerous "Thousands Have It and Don't Know It," Says riiyslrlan. Frequently Mb taken for Indigestion--How to Recognize and Treat. "Thousands of people suffer more or less constantly from furred, coated tongue, bad breath, sour burning stom ach, frequent vomiting, rumbling in stom ach, bitter eructations, gas, wind and stomach acidity and call It indigestion when In reality their trouble ia due to gastric catarrh of the stomach," writeo a. New York physician. Catarrh of the stomach is dangerous because the mucous membrane lining of the stomach is thickened and a coat ing of phlegm covers the surface so that digestive fluida cannot mix with the food and digest them. This condition soon breeds deadly disease in the fer mented, unastmilated food. The blood Is polluted and carries the Infection throughout th1 body. Gastric ulcers are apt to form and frequently an ulcer is the first sin of a deadly cancer. In catarrli of the nloniacli a good and safe treatment is to take before malH a. teaspoonful of pure Hisurated Magne sia in half a glass of hot water as hot as you can comiortably drink it. The hot water washes the mucous from the stomach walls and draws the blood to t the stomach while the bis urn ted mafjnesia is an excellent solvent for mucus and increasen the efficiency cf the hot water treatment. Moreover the Bisurated Ala&npsia will serve as a pow erful but harmless antacid, which will neutralize any excessive hydrochlorlo acid that may be in your Ftomach and sweeten its food contents. Easy, natural digestion without distress of any kind should follow. Bisurated Magnesia is not a laxative, is harmless, pleasant and easy to take and can be obtained from any local druRBist. Don't confuse Bisur ated Magneaia with other forms of Mag nesia, milk, citrates, etc.. but get it in the pure bisurated form (powder or tab lets), especially prepared for this pur pose. Adv. Old Timer Is Back "My friends had all given up and never expected to see me around again.. I had given up hoping my self, as no medicine touched my case. The doctors had tried every thing. My food did not digest and filled me with gas. My brother in Philadelphia wrote me to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. The first dose gave me wonderful relief and I am now as well as I ever was and feel thirty years younger." It is a sim ple, harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the in flammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail ments, including appendicitis. One does will convince or money re funded. For sale at all druggists. Adv. ybu are no healthier thanyovrhlpod and helps to make flesh firm! It is a glo rious fact that S. S. S. has given new, long-forgotten strength to older people and has made many old and young people look years younger. Blood is life, it is your foundation. Make it rich. Get blood-strength. We all need it, especial ly rheumatics. Begin taking S. S. S. right away today. It will prove itself. S. S. S. is sold at all drug stores in two sizes. The larger size bottle is the mora economical. If you cannot get S. S. S. yourself, see that someone in your household gets it for you. Bead thi aloud to the family tonight. i