II .. . .. . . . THE :
-..-r-.-.-aj ., i. , um L-J.
EVENTS IN SOCIETY I
T " III " III
Luncheon and Bridge. ,' '
- A luncheon of beautiful appointments
followed by pivot bridge was the means
chosen yesterday by Mrs. W. W. Cotton
for complimenting Mrs. S,,R. Johnson,
who has Just recently returned from an
extended European trip. Eight tables
were scattered about the various down
talra rooms, each decorated with waxen
petaled dahlias. In purs white, pale yel
low and delicate pink, nd from these
a dainty luncheon waa servedL. Later tho
tables were cleared and a game of bridge
enjoyed prises being awarded the win
ners at each table as follows: Mrs. Bit
ton, Mrs. Kingsbury, Mra. Mau, Mrs.
Laidlaa-, Mrs, Morey, 7 Mrs. Gill, Mrs,
Lombard and Mrs. ODay,
Those enjoying Mrs. Cotton's hospi
tality were: 'Mrs. George Wentworth,
Mr. I : W Sltton. Mra.- JU Went
worth, Mrs. Frank Ransome, Mrs, R, L.
Babln, Mrs. ' L. T Li Steele, Mrs. L. H.
Tarpley, Mrs. Thomas O'Oay, Mrs. Frank
Nau, Mrs, R. L. Chlpman, Mrs. Hirsch,
M rs. VWi S. Dunckley; Mrs. Ben horn
bard, Mrs. E. L. Thompson Mrs. Fred
erick Morey, Mrs. Fielding- Kelley, Mrs. j
K erett Ames, Mrs. Thomas Honeyman,
Mrs. Ralph Kingsbury, Mrs. J. D. Hon
eyman, Mr. Charles Curry, Mrs. James
Kerr, Mrs. A, W, Payne, Mrs. Ernest j
Laidlaw, Mrs. Mark Gill, Mrs. Johnson",
Mrs. Collingswood, Mrs. George Col
lins, Mrs. Cotton, Miss Inex Barrett
A Harvest Festival. ;
' A three days' harvest festival is be-
beginning last night add Continuing oyer
tomorrow evening. Under the direction
of the pastor, Rev. J. Richard Olson,
a very delightful and remunerative fes
tival and entertainment has been
. planned. The social rooms of tha church
are gaily decorated with: flags, bunting
and: greenery and tha walls are lined
with attractive booths, emblematic of
tha Jltferent nations
Tha Germsn . booth, hung with Ger
man flags and garlands of crepe paper
' on which cunning little Dutch boys and
girls ara skipping. Is a typical country
. More, where one may purchase soap,
flour, apples and many other articles.
Mrs, It, Johnson and Miss Lydia Swan-
. son In Dutch costume with quaint little
Holland bonnets are the ' attendants.
Miss Agnes O'Day is In charge of the
flower booth, where cut and potted flow
ery and ferns are sold. -The Swedish
booth, hung with the colors of Sweden,
yellow and blue, was the market for
beautiful fancy work 01 all Kinds.
- Another corner fnade gay with pink
tarlatan, cherry blossoms and paper lan-
(,rtm mnrA hBMiali - InAltaiam T a n, w
Here Miss Gertrude Wicllman and MIbs
-Anna Matson In picturesque Japanese
kimonos - sell a variety of Japanese
trinkets. The candy yllla, where all
kinds of home-made sweet meats are
: eold. Is 1n charge of Gertrude and Mar
tha Uuhrkoop. Ladles In goddess of
liberty costumes have the assistance of
a miniature Uncle Sam in selling fancy
booth. Flags, bunting and paper lan
terns decorated in nags mane this a
conspicuous corner. The ladies In charge
are Mrs. J. s. Nelson and Mrs. A. C,
cowman,' ,
At the fish pond one Is likely to fish
out anything from a nigger baby to a
- bottlef perfume- Thl was in charge
of A. Holdeiu- Toy land, the Mecca of
all the children, Is replete with a stock
of toys and dolls, Miss Alma Bergman
presiding. Throughout the evening ice
cream, coffee, cake, sandwiches and oy
sters areaerved. " r
Probably BOO were present for last
evening's entertainment, which was the
' Atory and tableau.' The Indian days were
represented with a chorus, "Indian Ser
en.ade." by a company of young people
In Ludiari costume seated around a camp-
fire. v-MIis Christine Olson then , sang
an "Indian Lullaby." The Puritan per
iod wa represented with a tableau, "On
the Way to Worship," by Mlsa Lulu
Nordstrom and W. L. Larson. The colo
nial time was a spuming wneei scene
emblematic of colonial days. Miss Eva
" England and Miss "Agnes Johnson took
Crossett
'
OCTOBER
ANNIVERSARIES AND ASPECT
13
MO hwa tk frolic tat tkt Wiifc 1111
WUllaaruWal644,
WlUkPems-i rizts eryiat ifdl. 11.14 u. 1M4.
rklacM OrMek Imoum aa fllmUl dimfk kit im
lr CfMwa Ihoo, 1191. , .
BurfafM mntwtaH m StraMrd 1777,
Cwr lit tl IfliW mit U eUateut urwar.
14 M
IS
Tu
16W
lTHi
18
1777.
Pay Piy. Pot lotpA jnt Pall Cumai.
m'c
THE ANSWER
A good old fash
ioned spelling
jee-
" Sfiell Comfort,"
quoth old Par
ton Lee,
And each one an
swered readily:
"CR-O-S-
S-E-T-T."
1 "How it V ask
ed one pedestrian of
anotnef ythat- yoa
stride to 'merrily the
whole journey, while
I-must ttop each
mile?" Hit friend
antwered: "My
shoes are Crossetts. "
And he walked on
whistling-.
" Make the shoe fit
the foot t not the
"foot firther shoe."
L Never buy
to reform it
- 7 Crossett-shod feet
begr no slippers at the
day's end.
UWIS .
Crosset
7Slioesi
Other
Leading.
Makes
.hoe TOSsewc
349, ALDER STREET
part in this. : The closing number was
fuggestlve of the Civil war with a'tab
leau, solo and chorus, "Tenting on the
Old Camp Ground," , Different programs
will be rendered this evening--and to-morrow-night
' ' - 1 -
First Camaraderie Dance. -
The first of the series of dances which
will be given during the season by the
Camaraderie club, was held last even
ing in tp . ballroom of the Multnomah
hotel, with an attendance of about 160.
Orchestral music Was furnished for the
doiice and ' light refreshments were
served. ) The ballroom, .was ; decorated
with palms. The patronesses - for- the
dance were.: . Mrs. A. D. Thornton, Mrs.
G. L. Campbell, Mrs. E. E. Corson, Mrs,
George M. Hyland and Mra. JFrank Wat
kins. .''., . - ., .
Bridge and Cafeteria Supper. ' .
Mr. and Mrs. S. Baum entertained lest:
evening at their home, 674 Everett'
streets with 1 a bridge - party. - Seven r
tables . were used for the' game, the
guests pivoting, and prises being award
ed the . winners at each table. Follow
ing the game the guests were invited
to'."" the dining r room, which 'had been 1
cleverly arranged like a miniature cafe
teria. . Here the ' guests waited upon
themselves, all aorta of dainties being
supplied for the unique repast
' :
Knights of Columbus.
Portland Council 6". Knights of Co
lumbus, will Celebrate the second anni
versary or "coiumbus Day at tno
Women of 'Woodcraft hall, Tenth and
Taylor streets, this evening at t o'clock.
Misses Flyhrt and Filedle will render
vocal selections. ., Honorable J. P. Kav
anauglt will be speaker on the occasion.
Tela will be- followed 'wUlt .crdaand
dancing. The members of the commit
tees are making elaborate arrangements
for a most enjoyable evening. The
members of the committee are Messrs.
L. W. O'Rourke,' A. Ward, T. vj, Dowd,
C. C Bradley, K, Dooney and T. J. Pat
terson. ".
Personal Mention.
Miss Kathleen Furnish, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Furnish, left last
night for a three weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Great Falls,
MonV
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McKay have re
turned from .a three months trip to
Prince Edward Island and several east
ern, cities.
Miss E. Oil e McEtten Balled on Tues
day on the Bear for San Francisco for
a visit. Later she will visit In south
ern California, expecting to spond the"
winter In Los Angeles.,
GO TO SCHOOL
(United PreM Wire.)
London, Oct 11, "The royal borough"
of Kensington has Introduced a new fea
ture Into London life. It had three
schools for mothers where any woman
who Is nursing her baby may obtain a
dinner In the middle of the day for two
cents.
At each school weekly consultations
are held, attended by both nursing moth
ers and the mothers of bottle fed babies.
At . these consultations each baby Is
weighed by the health visitors of the
municipality, who call for this purpose
ana also to give advice.
In the last 11 months 470 mothers
have attended the infant consultations
and the total number of dinners sup
plied to expectant or nursing mothers
exceeded 20,000. Cookery classes, for
mothers are also conducted.
Alimnac
for next week
fl9H
rite.
rSG'
m
The first quarter
of the moon is placed
for the 17th.
This nveek the
earth will revolve
around its axis once
each 24 hours and
South America will
take itt place south
of jN"ort.h America.
"Weather it rain or
weather it snow, we
shall have weather,
weather or no.
NURSING MOTHERS
Something new in men's
shoes Marvel last. De
signed in the Crossett shops.
Medium toe. Straight-
setting sole. For walking
or semi-dress.
I T . A A
traoi MAaa
1- $4 to $6
Everywurt
CROSSETT. INCh MtUr, Nona Abincoa. Mim.
TRADING
STAMPS
OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,
PIONEER OREGON SUFFRAGIST IS HAPPY
! . t . nun ' ,; tt t n n n n .. t .,
Believes Her LifcV Fondest Dream Is Near Realization
1TH a life crowned with a mul
titude of great and noble
deeds and with a mind . as
bright and clear as It wfta SO
years ago.' Mrs. Abigail Scott
Duntway Is giving , and receiving
.much pleasure by greeting her friends,
these last few days before her seventy
eighth birthday anniversary, at ber
home on Clay street.
Rare Indeed is the Oregonlan who
docs not know something of the life and
accomplishments of this remarkable wo
man. The story of her life is an addi
tional proof of the truth of that trite
axiom, "truth Is stronger than fiction,"
but Mrs. Dunlway herself tells it bet
ter than anyone else could, so here It
Is very briefly from her own lips.
'Just after X had passd my seven!;
teenth birthday my father and, mother
and we children left our home In Illi
nois and atarted acrossthe plains with
a teauLjQf. oxen; that was in 1S52. My
dear mother was stricken with the
cholera and died in the Black Hills of
Wyomlngj leaving- her motherless rood
to continue their Journey west with
their father and settle in the wilds of
Oregon territory, then comprising what
Is now Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
"In 1863 I was married to Mr. Dunl
way and we settled on a farm in Clack
amas county. After .four years we Bold
the Clackamas county farm and pur
chased what Is now known as the Mil-iRrd-Lonsdale
farm, where we lived for
flY years In much the same-fashion
as we had In Clackamas county. In
all probability we would have lived and
died there, as It was a beautiful farm,
but for a heavy debt which took the
farm and Its belongings and left us
stranded In the village of Lafayette,
where my husband became a chronto In
valid, the result of an accident With
Personal Mention
R. H. Chapman, with the United
States geological survey, accompanied
by Mrs. Chapman, Is registered from
Washington, D. C, at the Portland hotel.
V. M. Carpenter, president of the
American Cross Arm company of Chi
cago, is stopping at the Portland hotel.
John T. Wlckersham, president of the
Pacific Spring Bed company of Berkeley,
Cal., Is a guest of the Portland hotel.
Daniel McDonald, a capitalist from
San Francisco, Cal., is registered at the
Portland hotel.
Bishop Robert H. Paddock, of Hood
River, is a guest of the Portland hotel.
J. Q. Newbegln, president of the New-
begln Lumber company of Tacoma, la
taylng at the Portland hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Llppman arrived
in Portland Wednesday from Salt Lake
city, and will spend aome time in. Port
land visiting friends and relatives. They
arc sojourning at the Portland hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Palmer and Mrs.
P. J. Johnson, of Central Point, Or,
are guests of the Portland hotel.
a. fj. unamDermin, development com
missioner of the Great Northern Rail
way, is a guest of the Portland hoteL
C. E. Engalls, a prominent business
man from Pendleton, and his wife, are
registered at the Seward hotel.
Charles A. Parks, a well known bank
er from Salem, la at the same hotel.
J. M. Maddox, manager of the West
ern Union Telegraph company at San
Francisco, is registered at the Seward.
. George Capron, a realty " dealer at
Klamath Falls, is at the Seward.
Mrs. J. W. BilUngs and Mrs. H. H.
Hunter of Albany are shopping In
Portland and are stopping at the Sew
ard.
"We had a wonderful wheat crop this
year,"'- said - A. - a Rice;- r protntnentl
rancher of Condon, who Is at the
Seward.
W. O. McCully, a business man from
Joseph, Or., Is at the Bowers.
Captain L. D. Johnson, representing
W. R. Grace & Co. of Seattle, is at the
Bowers.
E. C. McDougal of Seattle is, also at
the Bowers.
C. B. Preston of Walla Walla Is at
the Oregon.
A. M. Hawkins and C. E. Sox, business
men of Albany, are at the Oregon.
L. C. Smith, a business man of La
Grande, is registered at the Oregon.
,IL . E. Cbourne cf .YancouverrBv-&r4
a business man, is stopping at the Ore
gon. R. P. McClelland of Corrallls U at
the same hostelry.
J. D. Mickle, state dairy commissioner,
Is registered from Forest Grove at the
Imperial.
II. Wi Mix, a business man from Seat
tie, Is at the Imperial. , 4
C. C. Hughes, general superintendent
of the Chicago, A Northwestern Rail
way company, Is at the Imperial.
Judge T. it Crawford of La Grande
Is at the Imperial.
Jack. Rodman, a well known Eugene,
business man, is at the Imperial.. ,
R. A. Booth and John F. Kelly of
Eugene, both of .the Booth-Kelly Lum
ber company, are at the Imperial.-
I. W. Anderson, a Tacoma business
man, is at the Multnomah. .
P. K. Gordon, general agent of . the
Sunset Route, Is registered at the Mult
nomah from San Franolsco.
-Uy4.0, Jillr,-a-apUallst of Phlla-f
delphia, is at the Multnomah. 1
J. Coster, of the California Barrel
company of San Francisco, Is at the
Multnomah.
A leatner.covered metal tube whleh
may be slipped along a closed umbrella
to roll It tight Is an English Invention.
Wtitude of great and noble l'B 4 " m . !
deeds and with a mind as I 1
briRht and clear as It wfta S0- 1 s. .z :S 1
PORTLAND.
FRIDAY EVENING,
Above-VMrs. Abigail Scott Dunrway
Albany, Or., In which Mrs.
a team, and from which he died a few
years later.
"Not knowing how to 'spell defeat. I
opened a private school and boarding
house. It being impossible to secure as
sistance in the home, I would arise at
S o'clock in the summer and 4 In win
ter to care for the house, family and
boarders, , At 9 o'clock I would open
school and teach, with the Intermission
of the noon hour, until 4 in the after
noon, when I would return to cook and
otherwise care for my numerous house
hold. "After four years spent in Lafayette,
we sold our belongings and removed to
Albany, where I taught for several
years. I studied very hard In order to
keep ahead of my pupils and after mas
tering simple mathematics, I managed
to conquer algebra and geometry. One
of my specialties was my own method
of. teaching grammar.
Pioneer Advocate of Suffrage.
"Finding acTiooT teaching not suffi
ciently remunerative for the needs of
my growing family, I sold the school
house and embarked In millinery, which
I followed for six years with success.
When I sold this business I came to
Portland and established the New
Northwest, a weekly paper; that was
in May, 1871. I published the paper
for 16 years. At the end of that time
I gave up active business and have
since devoted my time to work In the
Interests of womankind, being, as every.
PUPIL OFJAMOUS
DANCING MASTER
44 a.
Mile. ; Domlna Marlnl. : '
Mademoiselle Domlna Marlnl, leading
danseuse with Le Ballet Classique at
the Orpheum, is a pupil of Marquette,
the famous Italian dancing master. She
Is a child of dancers and appeared for
the first time on the stage when but
WORCESTERSHIRE
lmafeZl' l ;
r- v v
-"! jWIH ' '
; it 7
t, At-1 L
f X I
f
U?O0if
11.
i u L ...
today and at 35. Below House. In
Dunlway lived about 1865.
one knows, a pioneer advocate for suf
frage; The very facts and theories for
teaching which I was practically ostra
cised, are the accepted theories of to
day. Many declared in my younger
days that through my teachings I was
preparing my children for the peni
tentiary, but Instead one of my sons is
the state printer of Oregon,, another Is
president of the University of Wyum
ing, another Is a successful merchant
in New York, still another Is associated
with the Telegram here, and the fifth
is a lawyer in this city. .'
"The great changes In this northwest
country and particularly In Portland are
almost beyond belief. When I came here
there were only a few thousand people
in Portland. The growth and expansion
of the cities and country of this section
has been notable and yet substantia!. I
have never ceased In my efforts to put
women on anaqual footing with men
and I am so happy that now in the
sunset of . my life my fondest dream Is
beginning to be realised."
Mrs. Dunlway, whose birthday and
anniversary falls on October 22, is to be
honored with a reception. Mrs. Dunl
way Is recovering very nicely from a
long illness and as she plucklly said:
"I expect to be at the reception If I
have to be carried. I went -to the
luncheon for Dr. Anna Shaw the other
day and though I could not stand, I
Just had to falk, so I was like the
Dutchman's hen that 'set a standing,'
and I 'stood a sitting.' "
five years old. Miss Marlnl formerly
was affiliated with the noted Ruslan
dancers, Pavlowa and Mordkln, with
whom she appeared here three , years
ago. "The Dying Swan." Miss Pav
lowa's maaterplece. is danced by Miss
Marlnl in her Orpheum engagement
Mademoiselle Bronski, also a member
of Le Ballet Classique, presents "The
Arrow Dance" -as given by Morditin.
She Is a big woman and In Imperson
ating' a man In the act she lifts Miss
Marlnl with as much ease as If the
danseuse were a babe. Julian Modlstl,
who has a long list of musical suc
cesses abroad, is "musical director for
Le Ballet Classique. : - . -
The Ragtime Muse
Who Does the Talking?
They say the barber loves to tell
A wondrous lot of things;
And with much speech he weaves a spell
That round hi ylctim clings.
They say the barber talks all day;
If filled with wisdom's spice, .
His words, when ' for your shave you
Would give much good ad rice, -
But I've observed In barber shops
How freely patrons talk;
Whenever one his talking stops
Away you'll see him walk.
The barber ne'er In any pause
The patron can entrance;
He scarcely talks at all, because
He does not get a chance.
No doubt the barber'n very wise
The reason you will guess;
He's silent, so none can surprise
Him into foolishness. ;
I am the barber and I've got
A comprehensive clutch
On facts; I ought to know a lot,
Because I'm told so much I
Spanish Salad.
A very tempting salad can be made
with remnants of food left over, and at
this season all the Ingredients will prob
ably be at hand. You take three to
matoes, one apple, and one onion In a
medium slse and one or two cold pota
toes, i .
Apple, onion and tomatoes are peeled
and chopped fine," and then mixed all
together. Add Just a few bread crumbs
and the potatoes cut into small dice.
For the dressing, mix one tablespoon
ful of vinegar with one of oil, adding
a little augar and salt and pepper to
season. Mix dressing and Vegetables
-thoroughly,, putting away In the Ice
box for an hour or bo. When ready to
serve lay on lettuce leaves and garnish
the top of the salad with slices of hard
boiled eggs. If liked, pour over a thin
ntayoftnefee.
Served with slices of thin bread and
butter this-salad makes quite a nu
tritious luncheon dish.
" The novelty color this season Is yel
low, and many evening dresses show yel
low, - material, .toned dowfltby lace o
other subdued - trimmings.
OCTOBER
"" '
I THERE ARE THINGS
II 1
. By Graham Ilood.
Some persons seem to have Jthe opin
ion that the number of available oppor
tunities In life haa been materially les
sened during the past generation or two.
We hear It asserted that the success of
many of the men of today is due tp
the fact that they began the work of
climbing at a time "when there were
not so many people , In search "of a
chance' to, make good. v;.;i.:--;
While it Is true that the population
Of this country has greatly increased,
it is not true that there haa been a
corresponding decrease. In -the ratio of
opportunities. To . the contrary, - the
more people there are the more things
there are that have to be done; 'so the
chance to make good has kept pace with
the progress of the nation. Indeed, each
advancement In civilisation has brought
new opportunities 'to the front, so that,
step by step, as the nation has moved
forward, the door has been thrown open
to p. greater number of possible avenues
of ' attainment. . ..ox y . , j ( ;''. h&
NThere are professions arid ; other
means of earning a livelihood , today
that might ; Justly be termed "over
crowded," but, to of fet this, .there are
linea of activity to-which-we have ao
cess that were utterly unknown to our
fathers. A list of unique occupations
would show hundreds of ways in which
people now earn their living In a novel
employment, and, 'in the majority of
cases, these i forma of activity were
unknown and unsuspected until discov
ered "by the person who first; followed
them. Finding it difficult to secure the
ri ght kind of lucrative ; employment In
the older trades, somejiright young man
or woman got busy and hunted up a
new-way to make money, , i
And, strangely enough," these .new
avenues of effort are frequently the
best paying lines of work that one can
undertake. The simple-fact Is this:
There are lotaof peopla wh are. anx -
lous to have things done for them. "To
"What a peach that little Mrs, Mack,
el Is!" said Paul one evening as he and
his wife were walking home from a
bridge party.
"She had on a very pretty frock; 1
noticed that"
"Didn't you notice her hair, too?
There's a lot of It, and It curls in th
cutest way about her forehead and all
over the top of .her head!
' "She must have a good hairdresser."
"Good Lord, what cats women are!
It wasn't the dressing; It was the 'hair
Itself. Such a lot and so curly."
"My dear husband, don't yom know
that In this advanced day women who
have the price can buy hair by the yard
and have it waved so artistically that
you would believe It curled naturally T"
"Then all I have to say Is It's a pity
more women don't do their hair becom
lnBlyv" They walked on in silence for a few
minutes; then Paul began again
"Now you have a lot of nice hair, but
it doesn't look like Mrs. Mackey's.
"One reason for that Is that It onty
waves and doesn't curl tightly, and
another is .that I don't take the time
ffi
KftiSH Tim L I
.... ' ' -
rVhat Tkcy. Quarrelled About .
Here is a scarf on "old-fashion" lines
with nothing "old-fashion" about it but its
grace. It is strikingly rich in appearance,
yet light and warm to wear. It is easy to
make and not expensive; stylish enough
for an elaborate toilet, yet sensible enough
for the unpretentious dressy a good," serv
iceable addition to any woman's wardrobe.
Mail the coupon below for complete direc
tions for making the Plymouth Scarf of
Fleishcr's Dresden Saxony, one of the
fifteen
K9
the yarns wfiosc fine soft thread and splendidi
wearing qualities have made them standard.
Most women whrxuse yarn use Fleisher's, be
cause they make the .best looking and best
wearing garments. Always insist on the
Fkisher. :Yarns. "Look for trademark on every
skein. '
KsJftiatr WoTrte
Dresden Saxoay
gpanlsk Worsted
: saetlaad Floes
Gcrmantowa Zephyr
4- aa 8-told)
Eiderdown Weel
.DMaHthlj Coupon teB&JWHJElSI)Plulaae!pbia-
JTome ,
t. '
' ttrttt ,
E.'.'"."!3 ' VZ'.'.'. . L!'..J. I! .H
avoid, doing these things themselves
they are perfectly willing to pay well
for suoa aervices If othera will under
take them. The difficulty has been
and to some degree still Is that It is
almost Impossible to find those who
are willing to perform these tasks, or
who are capable of doing such work
satisfactorily. The Interior decorator
a means of employment that has now
attained the dignity of an artistic pro
fessionwas a unique means of earning
money in the beginning. Today there
are many men and women who derive
good, Incomes making other: peoples':
homes more attractive and comfortable.
At the other end of the social scale we
have the "visiting valet," and this, too, .
was a novel way of earning a living
when first -undertaken.
It looks simple enough now,, when we.
know that so many "visiting valets" are
making good money, - but it took a
marked degree tof ; Intelligence to first
see this bpbrtunlty and devise a way
Of making it a practical means, of live
lihood. Most of us can remember when
these forms" of "employments were re- "
garded as distinct novelties. We might
name scores of other ways -of earning 1
a living that were originated under sim
ilar conditions. Somebody used his wit
to take advantage of an existing sttua-.
tion and was - well, rewardedfor his x
practical application of common sense
to an everyday emergency. ;
: And don't think for a : moment that :
there ere nd similar opportunites await-
lng the man or .woman , who has wit
enough to fln& them. It Is sate to say,
that there are still score of tasks for
the performance ' of which people will ,
pay generously. Of course,' they are a "
little outside-Of the beaten path, but
not keep his eyes too closely fixed upon
the path in which he Is walking. There
are fertile fields and Inviting pastures -Just
over the wall on both s;des of tha
roau. wny not iook ior one 01 tnem. .
j you who are complalnlng-aboutyour
present means of employment?
fussing with it that she does."
"Well, I wish you'd try It some time;
'j uwim sue
Two or three days later Paul cam
home early to dress for a dinner party "
and hurried to his room. On the -threshold
he stopped suddenly,
Frances was seated at her dressing
i.wic, ijiwiu ctu viuMineni 111 ner Hour
Paul surveyed her, speechless.
"How do you like m?" aha aVd
smlllnr tin at him.
Her abundant hair, which she gen-
erally wore braided and wound about '
her head, had been curled until It looked
twice the usual amount. - Puffs and
friaies were piled high, little ringlet
clustered at her temples and on her
neck.
Paul strove for courteous words, but
could not rind them. The truth cam
out blurting ly.
"You look Ike the devil beforw
dawn!" . - -
"I might not put It as strongly aa
that." uM Vranrtm nulllnv nut tK .
, - - , ,..""-- v. aw
nairpina. Hut its never safe for a
man to advlte hls'wlfe to-copy another
woman!" ' .. -
"-'I J l. i l ITT
M
f operlor lev Woel
Bketlamd Zepkyr
Spiral Yarn
Pasaela SkHlMi
Hlgblaad -U'eel
Caskmere Yarn
Ana-era Wwl
UeUYara,
City.
8W0
fl'l L: . i V " '1 r
tt rj