. 'ill
f
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, MONDAY" .EVENING, FEBRUARY ! 10, 1213.
s
Miss TalYs Engagement Is Reported
ALICE LLOYD IE
BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES
FEATURE OF HER ACT
r'
Fund Raised Will Be Used in,
Song Numbers ot Comedienne
in "Rose Maid" Well--Received.
. .
CORA'MOORL and LILLIAN VOUNG
Education of Parents as
toi Children.
I --r.--, ,. V J r " ' ' T "H" '
CHILD'S ILFMEI.
CIPII1 PLAN
I 1
HEARTY vELCOME
l v v ii sa : i iir
Short evening' wraps have gained In
favor over the full length one and are
very imtrt aa welt The Idea of com
bining plain with brocaded material la
probably the moat novel and attractive
feature ot all the latest designs. Some
times Just the matter of a sudden and
unexpected turn In Una will raise a, gar,
ment from the commonplace and give
to It the hallmark of cleverness. In to
day's sketches a. smart Wrap ; Illus
trating this. It la a mauve brocaded
and plain satin or velour and cut with
a strikingly distinctive line that Of the
double breasted and curved front clos
ing, which Is divided midway with a
covered cording that separate tha bro
cade from the plain material. This Una
curves quite- gradually downward to
the center back and la finished with the
covered cording and .a, ahlrred fold of
mauve chiffon. The upper blouse por
t!on of the wrap has brocaded figures
done in silver and black and la made
more striking by a. short, wide collar pf
efcunk. . The large sleeves are cut in
one with tn blouse and have wide
cuf ta of plain mauve satin. The bro
cHded half of r the - Wrap ta slightly
shirred Into the lower portion, and the
cording around the bottom holds in the
fulr.et,s of the skirt part Cut steel
buttons are used at the fastening and
to trim the cuffs.
3 Royal Roasts
By Oscar Tschirky,
. Manages of - Waldorf-Astoria,
Boast Chicken, Maryland.
Detach the legs and wings of two
email chickens, lay all on a plate and
season with salt and pepper. Then dip
each pieca in beaten egfi roll in sifted
bread crumbs and place in a buttered
ran. Pour over all an ounce of clarified
butter and roast In the oven for 18
minutes. Pour half a pint of cream
nan nn . hot dish, arrange the chick
ens on top; decorate with sit thin fcllces
of broiled bacon nd half ft dozen corn
fritters and serve as not as possioie,
v loin of Fork, OalUo.
Select a large loin of pork, score and
cut off the minion or sraau xiuex, re
move the skin and take out the sinews.
.Chop the fillet fine, adding an equal
bulk of bread crumbs to the mincemeat,
mixing in a little saga and parsley, to
gether with a small onion, all finely
chopped; sprinkle on littl salt nd
pepper and form it Into a stiff paste
with the yolks othre ergs. Fill the
cavity of the loin where the fillet was
taken outJwtth this stuffing and cover
It with a piece of waxed paper, men nu
tha flan and tie un the' loin, after which
roast In the oven or, if possible. In front
Of a clear fire for an hour. Place It on
. rtiBh anrlnkle It with salt pour over
it a piquant sauce or rich.' gravy, and
be one with the gods..
"'TTitfafrottoa, frrovencel.
- Take two or three each of cloves and
anchovies, cut Into fillets and lard a
leg of mutton" with them. : Roast the leg
in a quick oven, being careful to keep
it well basted. ' Boil '. meantime two
more Cloves or garlic, changing the
water several times, and when nearly
, done drain and pour cold water over
them. Drain them again and put them
Into a stewpan with one breakfast cup
ful each of stock and gravy and boil
until 'reduced to a thick, creamy sub
stance.' Now place tha mutton on a
heated dish, pour tha sane around It
and It Is ready to serve. 6
- ote. "
In roasting, all meats should be raised
at least an inch from tha bottom ot the
baking pan, using a. trivet' or a rack
. made for the purpose, or, if these are not
available, two or three pieces of wood
or iron. Bub the meat well with salt
and pepper and dredge with as little
flour aa will Insure a dry surface. ' Very
lean meat is always Improved by hav
ing thin slices of fat meat either bacon,
pork, or its own fat, laid over the sur
face at first until there la sufficient
dripping to baste with.
, Do not add water to tha pan until
within aa hour of taking out It la
better not to use any, but after tha
meat has been lifted to the platter
drain oft the grease, add enough thin
broth to dissolve the glaze left In the
pan and use this for gravy, either "au
Jus" or thickened slightly with brown
. roux. These latter directions apply,
of course, in cases only where another
sauce has not been provided tor. v ,
BUFFALO. VERNON RIDES
- WILD ONES IN AUSTRALIA
... 9pHi! to The Jwitf.)
Wale, Or, Feb. 10. E. R. Vernon, a
brother of "Buffalo" Vernon, Was mar
ried here today to Miss Mary K, Hughes.
Both are from Creston, Or. A letter
received Jn Vale last week from "Buf
falo' Vernon is postmarked la Aus
tralia, where "Buffalo" Is pulling off the
same rough-riding performances which
have made him ev famous figure in the
Fendleton Round-up.
VDASTOR I A
" lor Iufaati and Children.
Klr.J YcaHaya Always Bought
, Bears tha
Cnatore of
fine with
r r
IP.
WORCESTERSHIRE
...
Mm
rtiissi i w i
distinctive) evening wrap.
.if&'i'.ir.c.A
By V. W.
If you want to be entertained get ft
T. W.. C A. secretary who is In charge
of the public office of . the association
to ieli you some of her dally experi
ences. I had the good fortune last week to
lunch with Miss Collamore and Miss
Flint the young women who each day
smilingly answer hundreds of telephone
calls and personal inquiries at the Port
land T. W. C A.
"The peculiar fear that many boys
and young men have about even enter
ing the doors of the Association bulldlpg
are very amusing," said Miss Collamore.
"When we had a Bell they used to ring
it Insistently until some of us answered.
Now they often knock and of course we
don't hear. Occasionally we will find
a girl standing out on the steps talking
to her brother or sweetheart aa the case
may be, and when we suggest that they
go Inside and be comfortable the girls
look at us In open-eyed wonderment and
ask; 'Will you let hira go insider
"As for amusing, questions that come
over the desk, I recall being asked:
"Is it too late to answer an ad. in
last night's papert ' ,
"Can you tell me where Mm. Smith
lives? '.: ., . '"
" 'Will the swimming tank be full at
t:807
"Can my brother, watch the gym.
class?
" "Why don't you have a larger place?
"What shall I do for Tommy's
thumb?
" "Have you ever tried a hot salt rubr
"And such wonderful things as we
hear over the telephone, too." added
Miss Flint 'The other day a man called
up and wanted to know If we put new
faces on watches, and a little later a
woman called up and seemed so aston
ished to learn that we did not possess
an old spinning wheel. A youn woman
talking over the desk phone the other
day said to her friend on tha other end
ot tha line: 0, I've something to tell
you. You know, Ray and I were engaged-
Well, It was broken off, but it's
on again. What? O, yes, for life this
time.' - ' 'W?
"An old man came In a few mornings
ago and wanted to know if we could
rtv him k nnlr. fit nld ahnan savin ir fc
had lost his. - A very grand looking col
ored man, with all the distinguished
airs of a well dressed negro, sauntered
Into the building the other day and
wanted to know if we knew of anybody
In need of a 'fust class butlah.' I told
him I did hot but that he had better
apply at the T; M. C A. 'He made some
excuse and then X referred him to some
of ; the employment bureaus conducted
by charitable and , social institutions.
He soon assured me that he was a 'fust
class butlah,' and could not think of
going to such Institutions. Then I reo
ommended an ad. in a local paper and
he bowed himself out thanking tne very
profusely." .v;. ; '. '
One of the pecretaries tella this on
herself: -one Bunday afternoon ; a
wretched looking old woman came into
the office with a most pitiful tale. She
told how she was tick and destitute,
having only a few clothes in an old
trunk and a canary bird for which she
had no food. She declared the lodging
house keeper was about to put her out
and was going to keep her trunk. She
was expecting some money in a day or
two, and if I could Just let her have
$2.60 It would mean so much' to her and
she would pay me back. Her story had
been accompanied by copious tears and
sighs, so I gave her the 12.80 and start
ed her on her Journey. Weeks and
months went by and I saw nothing more
of her or or the money.
''Another Sunday afternoon came, and
while In one of the inner offices
thought I remembered the sobbing voice
in the general office. . I went out and
confronted her with her debt She tried
to assure me that she had sent t the
money to me by ' money order, but
noticed she, soon dried her tears and
found the door, and that Is the last we
have seen of her, and the fs.EQ I still
have coming." ;
; f City Election At Vale). ;
' tBMrinl to Th lonrml.l "
Vale, Or, Feb, lOThls city will hold
its annual election March 4. ' A mayor.
City recorder and cltv treasurer are to
be chosen for one year, and three ooun-
cllraen will be elected to serve two
years. Just what the alignment will be
cannot be forecasted accurately at thlf
time, but there is a growinr Impression
ibat ther will ba , puf, WPirflfl
canaicuie zor mayor, i
. When a young man calls on a girl and
takes the cfgars out of his vest pocket
end lays thera on the mnntel she alf ays
(ireienaa noi to notice Jt: -
With a vlir tn tha edurfttlnn of tva-
rents, mothers particularly,, the execu
tive committee and the advisory coun
cil of the Oregon Congress of Mothers
and Parent-Teachers' association, will
on February 17. Inaugurate a week
child's welfare campaign to raise funds
to make such education possible. -
The funds Will come from the sale of
small silk American flags, which will
be offered from booths to be erected in
the principal buildings, business houses
and hotels tn Portland. Two thousand
dollars is heeded to Inaugurate this edu
cational system and keep It In operation
tor at least one year. In that time; It
is thought the good results of such an
undertaking will be so evident that tho
state or city, or both, will be willing
to contribute the funds necessary to
maintain H permanently. . .
Aa set forth In resolutions adopted
by the advisory council on January 1.
It is intended that the proposed Parents'
Educational bureau shall contain Jltera
ture bearing upon all phases of child
hood, a maternal educational section
and a eugenic section, and be so situat
ed that lectures and demonstrations may
be given. The intent ot this" literature
and lecture system is to enlighten pa
tents and to help them to see their re
Sponslbillty and the importance of their
giving to the state and nation a better
race of boys and girls.
The maternal educational feature will
be for the special benefit of prospective.
and young mothers, and then the work
will be carried right along as' the child
grows towards manhood or womanhood.
NOWCHICAGO, STEP
New fork, Feb. 10. If there Is one
thing on the island of Manhattan that
Is not inferior to one of the same
things to be found In i Chicago, Mary
Garden has been unable to find It. Art,
climate, appreciation, hospitality Chi
cago has all of these and more of which
New York knows naught according to
Miss Garden.
"You must be glad to be back tt
town,'.' timidly offered an interviewer
to the prima donna today.
"Indeed I'm hot" she exploded, fol
lowing which she sneezed through
cold. "This climate is wretched; Chi
cago is better.
"In fact everything Is better in Chi
cago," -she continued. "I love it," she
exclaimed in rapture, and sneezed. 'Toil
would be amazed by the beauty of tho
city and Its go-aheaditlveness. - There
seems to be electricity in the very air
you breathe. If only fo see the opera,
you would find Chicago worth a visit
They are earnest attentive. They arrive
on time and they stay to tho end. The
applause is generous and appreciative.
It is all bo different from blase, yawn
ing jew xorK, wnue you oio roggy wew
Yorker still will be listening to antl
quated and unreal operas ot the type of
Travlata and Lucia; we shall be hearing
up to date works of modern composers.
They want to know in Chicago what the
new mea have to say. ''.-..
"Yes." concluded Miss Garden, "Chi
cago is the art center. New York must
be second.
Personal Mention
E. B. Caldwell, a furniture manufao-
turer of Chicago,, is registered at the
Portland. '. :.'
R. A. 'Wernlch, a lumberman of Coos
Bay, is registered at the Portland.
Dr. and Mre. H. o. Fernot of cor-
vallis are among recent arrivals at the
Portland. :.. j '-;. .'",-'.
E. A. Beers, a clothing manufacturer
of Chicago, la here on business and IS
stopping at the Portland. - r
It K. Pritchard and wife of Sola are
guests at the Multnomah. . '
A. 3.' Reynold,' a merchant of Rose
burg, is at the Multnomatt. ' ' r
K. A. Shoemaker, an orchardlst of
Hood River, is stopping at the Multnomah..-
;.",''-'.;; ' ' . :? '
N. : Whealdon. an orchardlst et The
Dalles, 1 sa guest at the Perkins. '
A. M. Baker, a merchant of Bandon,
is stopping at the Perkins. '
w. B. Harris, a timberman of Bay
Qty, is at the Perkins. r ' .
F. B. Hatfield, a merchant of Albany,
is at the Perkins. ".,',::-'"Vy. , -v. -
J. F. Roddy, a business man of Med
fori, is a guest at the Oregon.
J.' H- Fraser-a merchant ot North
Yakima, isat the Oregon.; " ?
F. L, Slowmrt, a banker ot Kelso, is
registered Yt the Oregon.
John F. Ifogue, . a manufacturer ef
Cincinnati, is at the Oregon.
Senator K E. Kiddle of Island City
and Senator Hal D. Patton Of Salem
are at the Imperial, v
W. Lair Thompson, a banker of Lake
View, Or., is a ghest at the Imperial.
Dr. J. C Smith of Grants Pass is stop,
ping at th. Imperial.
Mrs. A. D. Carlson of Boise is stoo
ping at the Bowers.
Harry Wood, a business man of Nam
pa, la a guest at the Bowers.
- Thomas Wright, a business -man of
Winnipeg, la at the Cornelius.
: Mrs. H. Rugg and daughter and Miss
Magoon of Spokane are guests at the
Cornelius.
A. R. Cool ey of 26S East Thlrty-sev:
ehth street left rlday for - Bellvllle,
Kaiu, being called away by the serious
Illness of his father. Hi expects to re
turn within a few weeks. . .
SAY; WOMAN POISONED '
HUSBAND, AIDED BY- MAN
;
M (United PreM teaied Wire.
Fowler, Colo., Feb. . 10. Frank ' E.
Caldwell" and Mrs. Eva Blanchard were
arrested In Pueblo on charges of. hav
ing poisoned Clyde Blanchard. the wom
an's- husband, . who died .here December
l, last., aney were taken td Le. Junta.
SUCCESSFUL ROOT AND
. HERB REMEDY
. . . , . . ... ...
t - . . . ... .... - -. ... .
Th study of roots and herbs, their
character and power over disease, was
what led Lydla E. Plnkham of Lynn,
Masa, to produce for woman's ills the
most successful remedy the world hji
ever known, and while she passed to
her reward some years ago, her work
among" suffering' women"! still' WHTtfiJ
on-by trained assistants and many tons
of roots and herbs are consumed annu
ally in the manufacture of the now
famous Lydla II Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, as originated, by her.
OUT AND BOW NICELY
Misa Helen Taft, daughter of the president, whose engagement to marry
Dr. & N. Grayson, United States navy, it is expected will be an
nounced In the near future. Intimate friends who are supposed to
know positively of the betrothal, are speculating as to whether Mrs.
Taft is planning a White House wedding as the last social function
' of the outgoing administration. , ' V "' .
PONDERING OF A, PLODDER
Hitching Himself
"Were do I come in on this new deal 7"
the Plodder asked himself, as be hung
to his Strap, pondering on the incoming
national administration. "Do I keep on
with cold ; storage eggs for breakfast
and round steak for dinner f
The Jant'in the car Jostled him, but
he was unmindful. For the first time' in
his 88 years he was hitching himself to
events., "Nlneteen-hUndre4-dollara-a-year
sounds good when you say it sharp
and Quick like that" his brain ran on,
"but thlrty-slx flf ty-three a week covers
seven days mighty thin now. I tell you,
with five W famllyl " It gets harder
every week to put by the two bucks for
old rainy day. I wonder what a White
Leghorn egg tastes llket
"Fourteen years ext Monday since
I went to work for the bank and they've
certainly treated me 'white. Every year
the $100 raise comes along regular as
the clock. And It. helps helps like fury!
The S per cent Christmas present the
bank gives me is a godsend; it takes
care of the holiday extras. Nlnety-tlve
dollars this yearl Fifty of it goes
Straight into new coat for Molly. ; One
of those long ones with a broad, gray,
fur collar she'll look swell In it When
she has it on she'll forget she has to
scrub her own floors. Last year we had
to use most ot the ninety I got for the
doctor. Thank God I the kids are well
this year and no doctor bill. Good chap,
that doctor. It he'd charged rates last
year bis blll'd 'a been two hundred In
stead of seventy. Mighty white fellow
but full of queer talkl
Fourteen years without missing a
Gay! God record that but I'm not the
only one in the bank who's done it
None of the men In the dbank ever
Causes Much Diseast '
Advice) about Stomach Troubles)
aad how to relievo them.
Don't neglect fndliMtloa; lot It '
' snay lead to aU sorts of ills and eon
plications. Aa eminent phytldsa
. once laid that ninety-five per cent ol .
ail ills have theis erigia ia a (ii ..
. ordered stomach. ; . . ,4 j .
, Our experience with Rtxall Dy
pepsia TableU leads us to believe
them to be one of the most dependable
. remedies, known (or indigettioQ and '
cbxoaie dyspepsia. Their inrredi-
" enti are soothing to the inflamed
membranes o(k the stomach. Rich
in Pepsia and Bismuth, two of the
greatest digestive aids known to .
' medicine, the relief they" afford ii .
'Very prompt Used persistently and
regularly for a short time, they tend
to relieve pains caused by stomach
. disorders. V -
Retail Dvipepiia Tablets help
. Injure healthy appetite, aid diges
tion,' and promote nutrition. As
svidence of our faith in them, we aak
rovj to try thsnj at our ritk. If they ...
do not' give entire satisfaction, we
will return the money yen paid u
. 'rithout question or formality. Three '
-i' nxes, 25 cents. fiO cenU and tl.00.
Ton can buy Rexail Dyspepsia Tabletl
fa this community ;.
i Bold only by v,.'. .?
s THE OWL DRUG CO.
, , Portland. Ore.
Stores In Portland, Seattle, Spokane, SaSJ ;
Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles
and Sacramento.
TWb a Rn Store fai nearly ernvtewa'
4U Uitd HMm, Cmmim 4
Ureal Britain. Thar is a ttiflerent Retail
Remedy for Dearly every ordinary buman til,
each oxpeclally digaiHl for tbe panioular ill
for which tt it reooiuuieodad.
Tne lUuil Storva ar Amartoa'e Graatetl
iruf UHe " ..'
to Current Events
gets sick. It's that two weeks -vacation,
I guess, and the two miles we
each have to walk every day in - the
open air. The bank's sure strong on
health and morals when they give out
a job. And it paysl , Tou can't run 'a
bank with, a lot .'of ' sickly clerks, it
wonder". The plodder gave a start
and almost lost his hold on the strap
as the car Jolted to a stand. "I Won
der if the new deal next month at
Washington will shake lip business or
or the bank! Suppose something
should' happen to my Jobl " . '
The crowd shuffled and sidled. ' Cer
tain ones wriggled their way out; others
aaueezed in and the car slid alongrhe
plodder was sitting now and staring.,
straight before him. How close to his
own affairs the big national thing had
come! Never before had he connected
up cause and effect - ' , ;
Presently he grinned a little all to
himself. .1 guess the bank will hold
its own, he chuckled, "and ' X don't
Imagine anybody's going to slap busi
ness very hard. Everybody says
WvOdys goln'; slow when he gets lhta
the big chair. If he can only manage
to shake prices down without Jolting a
fellow's Job it'll be a great stroke. It'll
help ma get a move on that rainy day
sack and Molly Molly, can keep ' a
girir r:i -;-;-; ;-'
"Wise move I made takln" the tip
from the big man who said "Use cheap
er cuts! It's a small trice to pay for
living in 'God's ponntry this thing of
figuring close. Ana tne snarp oia ran
road chap who got' off that good thing
about the cost of living high' made a
fellow think all right There's natu
ral reasons, X guesB, tor what looks like
high prices. I'm po kicker. Tou can't
have schools and steam heat and spugs
without teyin'foT- 'em. - Price' are
going up all over tho world. .Too much
gold or something. But say, I would
like to feed old rlnT a little faster."
."Watch your step!! carolled the conductor,-
aa the plodder edged put to
the street rH'.'-'Tl .--!-.? -
STYLES FOR WOMEN
(TTnltea PreM Ltiwd WlrO
New Tork, Feb. 10. Here ar lb new
est spring and summer styles, 'as set by
the National Tailor' and Dressmakers'
association In convention here;.
Spring and summer coats are to be
bolero, very short and much trimmed.
, The newest tailor" made ' skirt Is a
conventionalized regulation riding skirt,
full about lbs saddle and tapering to
the feet :--'y- -"" s '''
The "plplna rock", paddock coat, with
patch pockets, made of covert cloth, la
new. ' ' ,r - .-' ':: ' ' ' -
"Pussy willow" Is th name of a new
soft silk, with satin finish, for lining.
The "moth and flame" Is a new man.
tie or wrap suitable tor evening. . It is
Greek Jn ef feet ' ,;-'.'.'',' t '.-'v.:
Nasturtium brown will be very ranch
worn. ' Ditto apple green. " " v - '
The summer . evening cots will be
short hip length.'., ?Si.Z "
High waistbands will preyalL
'"Tapestry ' ratine," a hw American
, material, will he much worn.
'. f'la.ae" n? combinations will be fash-
ivmvi-ve fna goia.&nsjjuca striking
., eiititu wm bo used as trimmings. .
Brilliant flowered and gaudy colored
Ulnjngs Will be used. , ' ." ' '
A coquette Is
her affectiona
a girl who syndicate
SPRING AND SUMMER
' After paying due recognition to Alice
Lloyd a.id "The Rose Maid," last night'
audience at the Hellig reserved itn most
hearty applause for the four little "Kute
kiddles" who are the center of attrac
tion for a few moments In act two. .
"The Rose Maid"' Is of the most pre
tentious sort ot musical comedy, with
the emphasis on the "musical" rather
than on the "comedy," which Is largely
farce. Alice Lloyd, "dainty English
comedienne,? who Joined the company in
the west to sing the title role, la grow,
ing out of the "dnlnty" classification.
Miss Lloyd is now plump. : She was giv
en a hearty welcome at the opening per
formance last night, and her solo num.
bers ' were well received. Mis9 Lloyd's
part is. still so new and strange to her
that -she lacks the stage poise and as
surance which was. one. ot her chief ai
ets In "vaudeville,' "
Arthur B. Clough, who sings the leal
ing malt' role, was very well received.
Leo Stark, as Sir John Portman, an
English gentleman-with one of "those
laughs,? has one of the leading comedy
parts, which he handles to good effect
The farce end of the comedy, bunched
to a considerable extent in the second
Hct is. In the hands "of Harry Lester
Mason, Edwin ' A. . Clark " and Harley
KnoWlea. As the loan brokesa and bank
ers who are working for the return of
their loans' to' the extravagant duke;
whose" heritage is In doubt, ' they fur
nish,' laughs throughout
.: Jeanette Bageard gives a clever char
acterisation as the Wench Countess
Bertrand, and Tom Shields in the mi
nor role of a butler, has an effective
silent part .
i ne "Kute kiddies'' are billed as Oer
trude'and Madelyn Qmelch and Marjory
and Anna Smith and do a little special
ty that made the Mt of the etenlng. '
"The Rose M&ld'' i eiaboritely staged
and gowned. The music ia rather more
elaborate than that ot the average run
of such attractions. ' The score is well
carried' by ah enlarged orchestra con
ducted by Ivan Rudlsslll. The harp adds
materially to the orchestration.
"The Rose Maid" runs at the Hellig
through (Thursday night with a special
price matjnee Wednesday. . .
Why He Stopped
Telling His Wife
By Edna It Wooley. j
"Haven't - you 'tol(J your wife bout
it ; yet?; one mkn asked another, re
ferring x t. o a; ; business Vn atter 1 which
would mean an increase, in the family
Income. ' " "' . '' J- -''"'',.'.
"Well no,".v said th other. - "I've
stopped telling my wife much of any-i
thing. It this come through all right
I'll tell her, of course.. But mean time
I don't want to be worried by Questions
and anxieties and speculations and all
that sort of business. " r-,
"Tou know,!' : ha, went on, "t used to
tell my wife al) my hopes and plans,
practically all my thoughs and actions
when away from her. I started out
that way and meant to keep it up. X
thought it was tha right thing for mar
ried lite. I still think so, if both parties
take it in the right spirit. .
''But I found that my wife always
saw a contrary viewpoint to mine. She
was- wen, I won t say she was fault
finding, But she was over-critical. She
always thought I ought to do differ
ently, or be different -:
If I spoke of meeting a iriena on
the street and told her what I said to
him, or her, she at once saw it in an
entirely different light from reality and
drew conclusions so foreign that I was
Utterly amazed. ; And when I found
that usually her deductions wore not
fair to either my friends or myself, I
'.. '- ' . .. -.
possesses more food value than any
other kind of bread. It strengthens
and guilds up and stimulates appetite.
- i:: ---:;;.;r - 'J!y - '
Vpu'U 'agree? with it and it with you.
If you are appetite-weary, try Tip-Top.
1
Refute
"tboVfor tho name
L.
Sibjl Brennan.
Slby Brennan Is the fair- partner of :
James Diamond in the Orpheum act .
called "Nlftyhonsense," a melange of
songs, dattcea end patter. .Miss Bren
na,n wears beautiful coptumes in the
vaudeville turn, and Is praised as being
an expert foil for her comedian partner.
In Seattle .Diamond and Brennan reg-,
Istered one of the hits of the new Or-
pneum but Vi
stopped telllng her when I saw any
ot them. -:::r ''J-'f',. :V''v.'-- -'-:;
"It I was invited out to lunch with
anybody; either . business of ' personal,
It was 4 pleasure to me to tell her about t
It But when' T saw that she felt that.,
t : had In some tf ay 'heglepted her i h
having a good time without her, I' '
stopped telling her that ' - ' ' 1 .
"Now this affair that's pending one
upon a time discussed such matter
With Wy wife. But X discovered thai ,
when she knew about anything of that
sdrtI haJ wq worries Jnstead of one. '
Every night when" I came home I had
to listen to a long discussion of doubts,
queetions of my ability to carry it
through, suspicions" of those' interested ,
in it with me, impatience over delays, ..
et cetefa. Every ' morning I carried
away a lot pf injunctions about bow I .
should act during the day. This didn't ;
help me any in my work. , Instead of
viewing it straight I had to see it criss
crossed Vlth all this hom interference. !
So how I keep my own couhsel."
; f'l don't believe in telling a woman '
much of anything important, anyway," ,
remarked the first speaker. "She al
ways leaks Information." ;
- " don't agree With you there,' spoke
the second. ; "I've found my wife In
tensely loyal and as able td keep things .
to herself s any roan I know pf. l
isn't that ' It's her over-crltlcalnesa -that
Wakes me unhappy and uncomfort--able,
she may be right lots of times,
'but on the whole I'd rather she'd agree
with me One in awhile, even If I'm
mistaken, and see the good things occa
sionally, and not make the bad the most
Important part to be discussed. Other
wise she's the best wife that ever hap
pened." . .;,. ,'.:;. ;. . !
This is a sour old world for a man
with sour disposition.
sasree
v
- ' t i
- - -t -- s . . v - '-.
There's an old say
ing about the distv
greemenU : of doc
tor but doctors all
agree bat good
bread is healthful
and nourishing food.
1
Substitutes
TIP - TOP en, every leaf'