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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1912)
THE' OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. rORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNINO. MAY I. 1918. mm ' 'Womeini of ' AcMevemeaiil: L. Wb AMERICAN Wo. or nrm avt. ndvyork creator or AMERICAN FASHIONS MM A tu de LageicranU, of Swedish Birth. Becomes Moled Miniaturist ' ' -H., lk-e lkt iMAMI - I lUM ' M foil af IUl lt JL lk va liaV.e l4rr1Mt ih aee a.. tMl Ik bia twrir by (iMfitu MW. af Ike bate .men e IM leliad avawa i la ( ax f im l Ua4a mt AaleS twliriat, ki k a 44 SMI i Heath far IMaiMltM a H f ! kasaiwaa. tMk. a-d an a lua I ad(e at Ik aMftieb asV aad fa miliar, ! . ana Aefir ere ef dia f ism , beta aa-! ede ! aiaa atla avail. kr AiMr a4 bete efla aiwa ifcua la la ta.a fr euee. A taaa-ee f beadle blrtb was te eea iaiiHkiio i br efcfa repair thai he feme l b'k ia tr baaae km BM le receivae) rkl jtia ia Miae At m Ijiwcrtmi, lh rrtrai fuelaler af X tail nlr a eshiaiiHMt ellfna4 rh fltMiMi taiaca aVtma af Kaw Ttwk'a baat knaaa m e4 waea katt bed Ifcetr portraits paikted by Mies oa t.sarei either la lta weedarfal ry inlalaturaa. far airb eaa'le eeDarlall al-l or mm (teatee, a4 II la eetd (bat aw trlliu Kee ha wonderful -glff af retching Hheaaaa a ad Iraaafat rt( It a raavaa. a haa fear prefaeknl raraar la IMa tnlry aomlhle or ! ar a, aa4 aaa ala-a ork4 unflaailnaly far Ika atireaaa which haa now rum a la fca im aac aarua maaaura. - Vlaa 4a Laf afrraaia la IK daughter f Ba lata Admiral da tarrraat. ct lha taradUa navy. Afur flnlaalnf ackoal aka ma 4 a bar djafeut In aaclaiv a ad bacaa lha ruad af lha amarl dancwa aad partlra la Ularhhalav wkara bar falhar vat aliilonad aa admlral-ln-hUt J MtM A d Lafercranti. rolsltlurUt to tbdj King of flwedfo. ut aha.frli thai Ufa had aotatlhtnt battr ! aa aha 4clda4 la aludy draw ll IM klakir' axalkaxaiu Afi IMaa r aka tip aikaji. a. aa4 dal44 la ar4a Karaaif t MaAaailr r Tla ka aa ia lafW f J fanfcaf kiwdy. Wha k4 hadi la aMa t Aan.f l Mr fiik 4ruU I La I aKa aKald a kiak Afiaf i dtaalk, fca. f f.H Ika l aka a al tiwrtr raana, Aa krwuf k Utiara af tairada. Iia Id all kaowa ABrraaa. tad If aaag kafara Jlr ba iwMikr Ktiik, Artar aavatal l aaia af acaa ta kar kaata ardJ a earrlad krk la Ika kla Ika I kl r4Ntairaaa Kad kadio Mlaiaiariat ka lall4 Ik iwaaitim (a aiackkatai aa4 ka'l aalaUlaa f almaalt, Mlaa da laf arrraala Mialad f1a tttar mlaUara dtartaf W Klf U (.fchulM. a ad Ika klaa raa4 bar I ramala. but aKa -aaa back an la la Uka aa bar Waaii bara em aaarm. Mlaa da lacrrrtaia aWaa aaaldar abla ratrrtkUina la aula! war. liar atlaaara aia faaaa and r aooiia all ika vUada aa4 aakta lha lea baraatr-, kllaa da Laaarrraali aa. Iiavaa Ka If AeaarWaa gitim waia laucM bauaawtfarr la Ika war lAal adtab a4 Uarma 1rla air It arwald fa la way laaad Ika aatrlaa af r divwrca yrwbiaaA a4 arral quaaltaaa. Wnilam Itaary lUrrlaa tii ika i praaldaat al inaucurallaa-!! rr aaavaii waa lha auaiaal-41 vaara Uraal, Clavalaad. Marca aa Falk aaaaad mair nniam birthday la ofHoa. Jak torn rwtiradi wiihia it dara a ad Bu haaan wiibla Uya af Id raara. Joka Aoama. wb diad bka alaaly-fuat yaar, ka tha aldaat aa-erldaaL Natures Which Reveal Themselves Song or Silence? Which Characteristic Do You Possess? (Mr tba IatareatloMl Nrvi Kerrlrt.) JT WOT tven tha faacinatlon of rare l and unusual color combinations :' ll had baen sufficient to lesnrn in- 1 terast In black and white effecta. On tha contrary, new treatments ra constantly oropplna; up, first from , ,: tha establishment of one great cout urier and then another. JMuch Of tha Inspiration for their do , frfgnlna; la due to the vast assortment . ; f materials and trimmings there is to ,. draw, upon this reason, Hnd to the crass that exists for embroideries and lace. Looking back over the various .. periods of dress, 1 can find no time when lace was used to such advantage t mm It Is now, although upon that point, -r.it may be. there Is some cause for re- arret aa well at for rejoicing:, since there is aomethlng to be siild in favor! or employing neautiful materials ispar ifigly." Nevertheless, lace Is usco indis criminately, albeit piming anlde trt suggestion first made, with considerable dibcretjpn. and 'nowhere do we tind it i rnore satisfactorily treated than in the black and white confections. It nctjns to have the same enlivening touch tliat a note of color adds, with more inrer- vausm.-, Comparatively little ha been done with je for the past few yeara until recently, but.lt Is being worked in now la. Ways of really marvelous charm generally with dallcacy, very !it- Us betna- attempted with the heaw. olid ' effects, that used to be consid ered ,4lte tba Insignia of regality. Instead, we are preferring the jt embroider! on net, and these rather In ilia form of tracery than In solid looking patterns, while frinire helps : out - smaslngly, although the. silk fringes are not so much in demand as they were, al least they are uaed with discretion n Jw instead of wherever an opportunity fwr them rould be forced, and that means that they appear only in email qtiantitlee.- " " - Since I have stumbled upon this aub Ject ef ' f rlngea. I may add that it s used now merely to emphasise a elngle Una, aa In edging the foot of akirt. orve. aide of a tunic if It is In two aec lionn. or, to finish and outline Its bor der hem If It happen to be all in one rlr- - ' -' rannlra or draperies that suggest Ihem Prefer to those that .are alike "a t r,ot H' sldeiWart "Tittr tftrnmeanmH something other than fringe, but for ti diagonal tunica .or for tboae that f i straJghf io the footfc fringe often-1 ti -'r prevea prariaeiy tha thing needed, j i n. ;4 lor U-.la week id a black, and Two viewg of black and white dinner gown. white dinner gown that has been very highly commented upon.. by alt to whom I have shown the model and which; I think you will agree, aside from its beauty of detail, shows a pretty bal ance. The black and white, you will notice, are not matched blatantly one against the other, but rather they seem to melt Into each other. 1 al ways try to avoid what T call splotched effects the one note or two or three mat always must catch the eve frrt. Instead. 1 strive for the ensemble, wherein the observer is enabled to take in the effect an a whole, the details oc curring to lnm onJi' at a second or a third or a fourth glance. Here. then, the skirt is of white i-atin. embroidered in a tracery of con ventionalized flowers in fine black silk. The, tunic is an all-around model with the back breadth cut in stole effect, disclosing the satin of the foundation gether with success, but when akll- quite elaborately embroidered but In the same delicate tracery. Bands of Jet-run net two inches wide continue the outside lines of this cut-out sec tion as far as the hem of the. tunic. losing themselves in the foot-band that la or the net. Below the panel the tunic. Instead of the foundation skirt, la embroidered, this time with Jet. Similarly, the Jet embroidery occurs about the hips and front, indicating a hip yoke. A square decolletege Is formed by bretelle bands that hold in a cape about the shoulders and con tinue on under the ..satin-girdle down the skirt to knee depth where they are terminated with tassels. The orna ment that "fixes" the belt at the center front Is of Jet on a background of tur quoise enamel, the blue gif ing an inter esting note. Jots and lace are not always used to- Wedding Invitations r Written for The Journal by Florence Howe Hall. T Is sometimes said that an invitation for z large and formal wedding re quires no answer. This Is not strictly true, however. Where the "At Home" form Is used It may be Inferred that nn .er,iv Jp expected. Where the host "re quests the' pleasure" an answer should bt- mnt. indeed, one is -often asked for in the invitation,, or a separate card with "Please Respond" is inclosed. -For a breakfast, where . the guests are-to be seated at table or for a small .wedding, an answer should be sent promptly. One should be careful to follow the form of the invitation: Mr, and Mrs. Thomas. Furnlss accept with pleasure (or regret their inability to accept) the kind Invitation of" Mr. and Mrs. Jamee Went worth . for Thursday afternoon, June twentieth, at half e.rter four o'clock It Is not thought polite to uae tha word. "decline." The envelope ia usually addressed to the hostess alone. Quest unable to attend a' wedding reception send cards on the day of the affair to the brtde's parents or to Jhe pereone' 1n whose name tb Invitation are issued, additional cards are sometimes sent to ttn- tgldemnd-gtoom. rbafr tbts iar timr necessary. An Invitation to m church wedding requires Ino answer. Those who. are umabte -to-'toe- present ' shoQJd Inviting them belong to their circle of visiting acquaintance, they . should either send cards or call within two weeks after the wedding. " If they were unacquainted with the former, as In the case of the friends of the bride groom, they would not make a personal visit, but would send card instead. Ail who are invited to the house, however. whether they are friends or strangers, should call soon' after the wedding in acknowledgment or the hospitality of- lereu mem. A wedding announcement-should be answered'by vending tarda. to the i4er- sona making it. una tnu shows appre ciation or tne courtesy extended, and In forms the sender that their communi cation ha . been recei ved. Where it oomei. from a distant cltv. and .no ad- dreaa ia given. It may be impossible or very difficult to acknowledge it. Air who receive cards for the bride' "AtHom" should call. If several day are mentioned it Is best to select an early on, . since everybody should welcome the young couple, to their new home as soon as possible-If the, mar- riaga , takes place toward Jhe end of June . the .cards sometimes say: . "At Home after ' ctdber first." ' In thl (M 'M one Would make 4, formal call sniii mat ua ic . Those living at a distance send card In lied of wnakine a re.raonaI rllf A certainly acknowledge la some wtvtje I lady send one for the bride; a man, courtesy shown them,. If tha persons' send two, on being for the, benedict. 1 fully combined the effect la unusually rich. Botli net and lace, however, must not only be of exceptional quality but of exceptionally attractive pattern, since they are such admirable foils to each other. I like. Immensely the Idea of using the lace In the foundation, leaving the plainer material, the silk or trans parency, as the case may be, for the tunic. Gowns thus evolved always have a quaint, old-fashioned look (Ob, that overworked phrase), but what is there for a substitute, that we all love rather than admire, although a a mat ter of fact, except when the lace la ap plied as a flounce, the development Is strjetly modern. That however, la Just the point upon which fashion this eprihg are turned. They are strikingly modern, yet obviously altogether made up of antiquated feature. More often than not there 1 not a single note in the entire construction of a costume that has not already been Introduced, and yet there is no mistaking the mod els of 1912. It is ridiculous for fashion; writers to set up a wall that there Is j nothing new this season; everything is new in so far as Ha separate feature I are related to other feature with which It 1 combined, and what else, indeed, I it that make for "novelty T But to get down, to cases. During the last two weeks many, of the sug gestions jut forth by the several great fashion exploiter of Paris have coma to a focus. For instance, .the -wslst-1 Una which has been fluctuating between the bust arid, I was going to say,- the hips, thinking of the pointed effect, has adjusted Itself to a line half an inch above the normal, no more, no lea ", i - ' U- Of course, whatever fashion dictate in regard to this particular note; each individual must assume soma reaponai blllty. The .raising or. lowering of tha belt line by so much as a fraction of an Inch is generally sufficient to change the cootonr of ones figure, and this may always be done without infringing upon any .rule that lashion may . have made regarding the position - of the waistline. Tha majority -of slender figured sr Improved by a slight lifting of the belt at' the sides and not Infrequently the stout figures respond to the same treat ment. ' xcpt In ths. franker Empire model, the perfectly round waiatltna la seldom graceful, but a slight read justment, as t ssy, can generally he de pended upon' to work more or leas et s transformation. .. , , : 4. Wri(tj for Ths Job mat by Asm Woodward. mS a hotel la Orlndewald It happened I thai nearly ajl the gus ware Eng 1'lleh. liar, as In ae many hotels In Swllsarland. thare waa on long labia Is the dining room al which every on sat. Bat though at our pari or lha table lha eoavaraatloa waa general, it re mained formal. After I wo waeka we r still strangers. Wa talked of lha aacenta w had mad, of Ih beauty of the sunrise front lha raulhorn; of lha onset from the fool ef tha JunglfjmJ of advenlurea On tha glaNera. of tha flower In the harflelds. of all klada ef generalities. Then one dsy there arrived a breeiy Callfomlan. During lha flrat meal he eeemed to make hlmaeir known Intl maiely to u ail. - W knew af the oKl mother b bad left In charge ef hi houae. of hla wife and children, who were to join him at Intertaken we knew Ma pro fees I on and eomethlng of the buslnes outlook ,' In hi part of the country; w had an j Idea of the situation of hla house, of the extent of hla property and wnat hi home had coat W had a mental picture of hi beautiful rose garden. which llngera yet In the' memory. He waa a man with tha heart of a boy, overflowing with spirits, delighting to talk and delightful to talk to. But when he left at the end of week you may be ur ha did not know whether 111V irilll ,HI wuiiinii net v him waa a ducheaa or a srhoolmlstreas. or whither the athletic looking young man who sat opposite him was In tha army or waa an aaalatant In a big store. Not that they sought to be reserved; It fmB their nature to be reticent Just a It waa hi to be frank. Perhaps, had ha bean asked, tha young man would have said that he did not care to talk of his "people" before strangers, and the little woman that she was sure no one could be inter ested In her humble affair. But. though thl reserve 1 said to be characteristic of the English, and doea, perhaps, prevail more In the old com munities, you find all over the world these two types the communicative and the uncommunicative. Or one might nay the perfectly natural, easy going, hall fellow well met aort of people, and those who are proud or shy, sensitive to the dread of boring or being bored. Al bottom it 1 generally the fear of intruding that make people reserved, Of a cultured gentleman of the old school it la said that he went through life with the guiding motto: "I am al ways wanted." To be not wanted that is the fear that keeps so many people aloof; they would rather miss a great deal of possible pleasure than fast for one moment de Irop. It la not only that one man will at lha first meeting tall jlou hi personal history and In lha flrat hour of friend ship apeak of hi Inmost hope and ambition, of hla eueceeeea and fallu In lava, of hla moat aacrad ad Intimate thoughts, while another wears always a mask, axeepl for those proved In friendship: but many pa a through ths thoroughfares of thl world solitary. allant and almost unknown. Wa speak generally with respect of strong, silent men. It I some times thrlr silence which make them seen strong and earn our respect And often lhe- pushing, pen ready, tongue ready mart forges ahead while one wno la modest and quirt la Ignored. Among I hoe who are great In atatea- manahln. In diplomacy. In lha ordinary bualneas Ufa of a nation, you will find represented both types; thoee who are frank and communicative and thosa who work secretly, taking none into their confidence, keeping their plan to themselves. In these day, when democratic Idea prevail, the aecret wya of dlplomaoy re little In favor. The peopl like heir governmanta to play with their cards an the labia and the demand for an open foreign policy ia heard not In one country but in many In Germany, for Instance, as well a In the united I dlvergano la hussa character. loo. I Is b observed tba fact ha many whs aaam unapproachable, seed only that soma an ahaukt seek to know mam and tnaw their reserve. If yon sail en a ahlp you will find people who In a few day aaam to know almeet everyone, and others who at the nd of a mile journey hav per- hap don no mors than is exchange a few formal word with on fellow passenger. 'Thar are people who fos ter frlendehlpa In every direction and there are thoee of whom In truth It eaa D said that for them there ran be only one tritno ana one wnom they love. But even among rhoaen friends and acquaintance, even between thoee who love, there I room for alf-rrvallon and room for reeerv. If It I a matter partly of nationality It is because of the effect that environ ment must nearly alwaya have upon cbracter. It belongs le the temperament of soma people to show their feeling, and tu lha nature of others, with what earn Ilka stoical calmnea. to exist al waya in a state of suppression. If they love, they love with calmnea and dig nity; if they admire they do so with discration and rraervej If they suffer without flinching they enjoy without evident enthualasm; If they do not re veal their hope they conceal also their fear; if angered they may conaume Then. V I w States. Tha statesman who doea not! with Inward wrath, but thev do not ex ake the public Into hla confidence haa I nlo.la- if thalr feeltna-s are hurt thev many enemlea. though hla strength and --. i att with a lauch. And It may even his power for good may II In j th,t you B,v.r know what they ar dravotlc methods. I really thlnklna or feeling. In tha conduct of great business thersi mi. i. n,ora eaav for them than for s, I suppose, an increasing demand on I tnoe wno Sre swept by emotion, whose he cart Of shareholder to be kept fully I marsupial AlannaltlnnS ralaa tham at one Jnformed. but In private concern you moment to the highest heaven of happl- wlll find some employer wno oniy aio- ne,B an(1 piunj them at the next into tate and other who consult and x-l.,h nf deanalr. who conceal nothing. plain, taking those who work for them I mld amllea and tear do such a argely Into their confidence. thess truly wear their heart on . their The two types you will rind similarly ,iVe. defined among business negotiator and you may f lna j th, world men and salesmen. Some bring personality wom.n wjtn no wlh for rearve, who largely to bear In their dealings, and do ot know n0w to reveal themelve others, holding aloof, talk only of busl- tuUy, and It I only th sunlight of ness; this one 1 frank and expansive. tnoBe ,no may ov them that bring that one aecret and cioe. And perhaps out tne,r ,wettneM and atrength. It It is true that the modorn conception (fay lnat tney can set down In of all trading and buslnes Ideals rests wr)lng. what they cannot express, and largely on mpthod tht ar open and f thlg fm g0 w may deplore that long frank and even generous, counting ul- uttr no lonaer In tlmate satisfaction the highest adver- fanjon. it waa Bulwer Lytton who tiscmenu ----- gala; "There I that In our characters Yet Individuality In th world of bus mMch nt)Ver can be seen except in our ness, aa In the world of society, will wrlt)ngaln fact, If you told your beat aver remain, and aomo men will al- frCntTialf of what you put upon paper, way llko to be slapped on the back h would yawn In your face or he would and called by their Christian names, and tnnk you a fooj some will continue to be unapproach- whe) tf)e charmina; woman whom able, cold and reserved. Maeterlinck married flr.t fell In lov It is, perhaps, most of all when one ,,h hl throuch hi writings and pre- travols that there is to b noticed this Mnted nerelf, th sag received her. The Road to Riches' Turnover Scoffs at the Broad Highway "M RS. CAMPERDOWN wa tell ing me thl. afternoon," re marked Mrs. Turnover, "that her" husband ha rented one of the vacant lota across the alley and 1 going to raise vegetables on it He expect to raise enough po tatoes and cabbage to run the family through the year. You have Juat a much time a Mr. Camperdown, and if you'd only devote an hour every evening to gardening you could save us a grea deal of money. There' another lot for rent acroaa the alley, and I wish you'd get it." "Nothing could be more admirable than the enterprise of Camperdown," replied Turnover, an he cut the. leaves of a book. "Some men seem to invent schemes for getting- rioh without th least bit of trouble. , Every spring Cam perdown has some remarkable project that 1 going to put him on Easy street. and every spring you hold him up as .a hinlng example, and ask me to con sider his ways and be wise." T feel that I ought to accept Camperdown a my guide, philosopher and friend; hou Id cherish him in my heart and practice him in my life, but If I did so I'd get shamefully behind with my reading, and would never catch up again.' I'd get out of touch with Hawkshaw Hemingway, the master sleuth, and jthat would never dO. ' . . . . .V-':". "Last spring, if my memory serve me, this remarkable Camperdown was going to accumulate rlchea aa a poultry raiser. He blew fn all. his ..substance for patent wire fencing, and reversible nests and six cylinder Incubators and covered all the fence in the neighbor- hood -with-"figure showing the enorm ous profit he was going to enjoy as the result :. of his first. ; year's - campaign. Well do I remember, Hght of my life, how you begged me to go and .do' like wise. It was at aln for me td. remain seated under, my vine and figtree read ing of the 'achievements of Hemlng-wayr- whthr-my-lnduatrioua - neighbor waa Branartna- ta ralra In mnnev hand over fist. Toa found me utterly calyl loused.:, however. r- t -pstd .-nottentlonJ to your clarion calls, for I, Ji new that the man who engaged In the chicken business In 'town would before ( long. with coldness; but she went away and mimtm in htm everv day of all she wa thinking and doing, and tne revelations endeared her to him, ao that he loved - r , .....k, t... n fnr hla wife. , I ner anu ivuiui v - ' a a aoma ara bv nature too much re served snd other too little, arid not a few combine prudence and admirable nrMa with an onen and generous . dis position, so the diversity in human cHar- have to flea from tha wrath to come "My premonitions proved correct, in actcr Is reproduced in the world ws ln- a little while Camperdown'. chicken, habit don ahr0U(5ei Btt oft were being cursed by every gardener jf'elledn miata, it dl.tant view in the neighborhood and Camperdown appe "r'ing alway in half light, with himself wa continually engaged in tha bright, clear cut scenery of,Colo- conientions. jarery lew aays ne nau rado or Mexico; while place uae ow to put a fresh beefsteak on his eye to Tork or Naples are today shining In an reduce the swelling and remove the atmosphere that reveal everything to discoloration, and such money aa he the passerby, and tomorrow will delight could raise went to tne corrers or me t1l( gy of the artl.t by sort anq mya police court, for he wa being arrested Urtn,ia .X. every evening, wJth matinees on ,Wed-j . whether Naples i moat beautiful nesdays and Saturdays. - " ; v wheb the, water. 1. bluest, when the city "Finally he profited by numerous ie.-.ieaina white against ths green :nia sons vi niia iv, ihjf uui auu and veuylU .1 snsrpiy uioi"j his chicken hermetically sealed in their ayalnst the clear ItaJtn sky, br .when coops, and then the unfortunate creat- the bay" and the city, and mountain , are urea pmea lor ireeaom aim irn ,r bathed In pair transparent rose vyiyi ana oectune mmcieu wnn Hirers ia-im lets, who shall eay7 eases and died tne deatn; ana i recall how X shed tear of real aympdthy;.. I saw the , stricken man hauling dead chicken away to' the dump. He told ma himself that . the experiment ; cot him over 1300 and mot of, it was Dor rowed money.''1' :i"ii.": -.-x t "The "year before last Camperdown bought three famny cow and was go ing to get rich .in a few months celling milk and cream to; the idt rleh. He figured all over, the .aid of his barnl0f faeiing ashamed of your freckle, a. and demonstrated i conclusively that a new drug, othine-douol trength--th era waa enormou profits fn audh a has been discovered that-positively rs- .cheme. and rod nnoyed;m. consider-i"" eTo-othini-doo- ably. my love, by your dicuions bia atrength from Woodard. Clarke ak hla energy ana my imnuue. n njr t;o ana appiy a imie or i at msni, anu v.j hi initiative 'von nolnted oat I In tha morn lna- vou will aee that even mie-ht be rldlna In bur own yacht I the worat freckle hav begun to di- Drmuitu wvmiu s . i man airy .nunrs as nrmiEU iv lv uuirvsiy dairy- A man can t keep cows in townCar the skin and gala a beautiful clear with profit unless ne pa m nroiner in i complexion. ; ' - 7. . ,- vmi i Ra aura to ask for the double strength hayarSo : --7.r.r, .. i.. it... - .. - j- - ing tne yrvra vi. a' freckles. ,' nf1 vnue hnsband. and' you had I . . absolute faith In Camperdown and hi OTfim zory4 Uvtr WUI, i i me; and that.uh l.-tednntne sheriff came ana anrra i, li or pimple, can be cured with the I remember, . ,' . IvegeUble pills They drtva out thi !i ... . , , , ... HI 1 ITsW Drag That Quickly Dam ova These ' aomaiy spots. " There's no, longer th slightest need haa nllla Tha, Ariva ant .IM --Td" - ahrava remember jeverytntng r.ua. of alrkneaa and clear tha com. that wiH excuse yourrsxlneg,-'r1adfeiexlon."7Toii look batter and feel bat- Mr. Turnover., "I m going to ran. m. yr ..." a . - lot myself and hlr. a ooy u. ne.p ""rAanr nA c cultivate It", ; , lllll VINE ST, PHIIaACELPHIA. FA.