U i .. A.L,
ON DAILY jU
PORTLAND,
SATURDAY
EVEIUIIC, OCTOBER 10. 1 ,
' NEW trick Of fashion merges the
j waist and skirt into each other
in all sorts of unique ways. . Per-
hapa It Is that the blouse open
diagonally from the shoulders,
1
when Its, Una ata waist IS taken
tip and carried on By- the line of the
tunic; or, possibly It Is by an oddly
ehaped bib, one of wlose edges fol-
lows the blouse closing, that skirt and
waist are connected Surpliced f bod
It eg too ' surpliced tunics and idlago-
' nul openings are continued down aoross
i a ciress design from shoulder to hem.
When this Intermingling of lines Is
. ; successfully accomplished It ;may h
. regarded as an achievement for it H
not by any means-easy. It Is an Im
portant step In dress designing and
dressmaking, 'for whatever tends , to
' tha presentation ; of . costume . as a
, whole, and correspondingly lessens the
effetfnitf its features as separate notes,
Is disoXjtly a long stride in the rigot
- direct). , '
It wl9le noticed in the Illustrated
1 model thtfi blopse and skirt are con
sistently, frerged through the lniroauo
tlon of the narrow pointed bib, button
' trimmed Ilk the upper part of the skirt,
and continued as a seeming part of It
' right tip to the 'very neck.',-.- This bib
. serves also to hold In plaoe ths draping
of the blouse fronts, which hay what
fulness there is below the bust gather 1
' slightly .and brought , toward :the cen.
ter. -..'.. tV-'-iVV tXtr i W';f:'X
, The sides of the blouse are cut with
out arms and hung loosely over a light
- foundation, to which the sleeves are
attached. - v1-.... k-l''-O"''", r'
' Th Upper part of the sleeve la of
a .Drooadod stutr. ana-tne jengtn is
completed , in plain material and fin
ished at the wrist with ruffles of fine
i Whlu batiste. There is a Medici neck
ruffle -of th same. ;.wi''si-i' iym
The skirt is caught up across- the
front with three horizontally arranged
tucks, not sUtched, but caught to Upes
hung . from the . waist on tho wrong
side. , They are .caught up for a dls-
' tance of some ten inches or so with
5, the material draping toward the back
from the freed nds .of th tuck. Be
low the caught' up portion of tho skirt
'is slashed to the hem.-with the .lower
corners tacked bak against the front,
disclosing a -section of brocade like
-that of the sleeve tops; This may be
arranged by attaching a panel of the
- brocade- to whatever underskirt 14 worn
.with th frock, . . ,
Blue ' and green Is suggested h i
pleasing . color scheme; a Copenhagen
Lsittle'Stories
, Old Grandfather Itf 'le Stiibborn.
- Br Thornton W. Burgess.
tCopyright, 11S, by J. Q. Lloyd.) . '
"Fee, fl. fo, fumt
' Chug, chug, chugarumT
Grandfather Frog actually, had Started
out to s the Great World. Tea, sir, be
. had turned his back on the Smlllnr Pool;
and nothing, that Jerry Muskrat could
v say made, the least bit, of. difference
Jerry had told him that he was foolish;
that he was too old to go out Into the
Great World. But Grandfather Frog
had made up his mind, and when he do
that It is Just a wast of Urn and
breath for any on to try to make hint
- change It, You see Grandfather Frog Is
stubborn. Tea, that is Just the word
- stubborn. He would see for himself
what this Great World ''was that, his
' cousin, Old Mr. Toad, talked so much
' about and saia was so much better than
the Smiling Pool, where Grandfather
Frog had spent his whole life. -
"If Old Mr. Toad can take car of
himself, I can take care of myself out In
'the i Great World," said Grandfather
'"Frog,' talking to himself as with great
'Jumps he started out n to the Green
Meadows. "I guess he isn't any smarter
than I am. He Isn't half, so spry as I
am, and I can Jump three, times as far
as he- can. I'll see for myself what this
Great World is like, and then HI go
back to th Bmlllng Pool and stay there,
the rest of my: life. Cttugarum, how
warm it Is!" , , 1
" It was warm. Jolly, round, red Mr,
Bun was smiling his broadest and pour
inghts warmest rays down on the Green
Meadows. The Merry. Little Breeses or
Old Mother West Wind' were taking
- nap. .You see, they had played so hard
early In the morning that ' they were
tired." 80 there was nobody and nothing
to cool Grandfather Frog, and he Just
grew warmer and warmer with every
Jump. HO began to grow thirsty and he
did long for a plunge in dear, oeoj Smil
ing Pool! But he was stubborn."- He
Wouldn't turn back, no matter how un
omfortable he felt. He would see the
THIS WOMAIJ
HAD MUCH PAIfJ
STANDING
Tells How Lydia E.Pinkhami
. Vegetable Compound made
! Her a WeU Woman. :
Chippewa Falls, Wis.-" I have al
ways had great confidence In Lydia E.
I rmkiiam Vegeta
ble Compound as I
found it very good
for organic troubles
and recommend it
highly, I had dis
placement, baek
ache and pains
when standing on
my feet for any
length of time, when
I began to take the
medicine, but I am
ailEN
I 'it' r ...... w I
, In fine health now. If I ever have those
troubles again I will take Lydia E. Pink
, ham's Vegetable Compound' -. Mrs.
Ed. Ferron, 818 High St, Chippewa
' Falls, Wisconsin.
Providence, R. L ' I cannot speak
too highly of Lydia E, Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound as. it lias done won
ders for me and I wojild not be without
' It f' ( J had organic displacement and
bearing, down pains and backache and
was thoroughly run down when I took
Lydia E. Pinkham'e ' Vegetable. ' Com
pound. ; It helped me and I am, In the
best of health at. present" I work) In a
factory all day long, besides; doing my
, housework so you can see what it has
done for me. , I give you permission' to
publish; my name and I' speak of your
' Vegetable Compound to many of my
friends.?,-- Mrs. Abro. Lawson,' 123
' LtonlttStlTIovldonce, K.L Iryy j
Useful frock for Informal affair
- developed la blue and green. . ,
blu and a bright appl green. . A blue
channeuse for the dress and a blue
and green brocaded char meus for the
upper sleeves and underskirt section.
with possibly a row of cut steel but
tons to trim the front.
for bedtime
Great World it It killed him. 60 he kept
right on, Jump, Jump, Jump. ' ; v r
Now, .Grandfather Frog had "been up
the laughing Brook ; and down ' the
LLaughlnr . Brook, where he could' swim
when negrew Tired or traveling on the
hank and where he could cool off when
ever he became too warm, but never be
fore' had be been very far away from
water,', and he found this a very differ
ent matter. At first he had made great
Jumps, forx that la What his long leg's
were given him for,, but the long grass
bothered him, and after a little the
Jumps grew shorter and shorter and
shorter, and with every Jump he puffed
and puffed and presently began to grunt
You tea, he never before had made more
than' a few Jumps' at a time without
resting, and his legs were not used to
It 80 they grew tired la a very little
while.- - '.,v. ' : - -
Nowif Grandfather Frog had known
WHY THIS
By Edna
HE'S
early, and i doubt if she was extra happy or made her husband extra happy.
Tet here you are, spending what money you warU, always well dressed, always
ready for a good time, with a hospitable house' and an adoring husband."
She laughed heartily, then
"Well. I'll tell you," she said. ,
, "In the first place, Pd had experience with one husband, and I'd had business
experience. Also, I wasn't young enough to expect unreasonable things. That
for the foundation. . , 1
"I've always had a good Time and all the money I wanted. When my first
husband died and I went into business I made more money than he ever did,
arjd Jt spent it cheerfully, always taking care not to go over the limit of what
I saw ahead, of course. , . i . ,
"When my second husband proposed I said to him:
' 'Now, before I say yes I want you to understand that If you marry me it
will cost you money. I've always been used to nice things and to being generous
and having people generous with me. If you can't or won't continue that pro
gram I'm not going to marry you.'
- "And do you know what he answaredT 1 '
'"Well said he,' 'I guess you've got good Judgment " ::r? '"
- "But" I objected, "after having an independent iucome of -your own for so
long and not needing to consult anybody but yourself about your affairs, doesn't
It sort of grate on you now to have to ask another person for any money you
want, or to always consider him in making your plancT" - y -- j
-'"I take what money I need," she answered, "without a qualm.' because' t feel
that I have earned it When he married me he married a woman with $7t a
week salary ability. I put all that ability Into his home. He owes me some re
turn fdV it 80 when I ask him for money It is a business matter, to my mind. '
"As for consulting him about my plans, I'm glad to have him to consult I
learned that it's no Joke for a woman to saddle her own canoe all alona. Ther
are people everywhere Just looking out to
some one didn't take advantage of me. X
Dusiness wnn a woman. - t nave Known women to pass me up and go to a regular
'shark' and trust him with everything Just because he was a man." ,
"And now-.doyou keep 'your husband contented t" I asked.,, .SWV-'vir. '!;
."Why r maybe it's because I keep, him interested. I keep up to date, you
know, i Also, 1 go about with him a great deal 1 , ' , ,
t a man likes to gad yen can't keep him from gadding by staying borne and
w"iii m vmiuu ui cdb. vio iku witn mm,
y'Wi'ji,;,!
v'. v' V TeWi?1 V $:&h
; AfM
"" 1 ' ' 1 k T 1 f mwrnnu
immmmmmmm
as much about the Green Meadows
tho little people who live there" all the
time io, he would have taken the Lone
Little 1'ath where the going was ettsy.
But he didn't He Just started right out
without knowing fwhere he was going,
and, of course,; the way was bard, very
hard, indeed.' ;, The grass was so tall
that ho couldn't see over it, and the
ground was so rough-that It hurt his
tender feet., which were used to the soft
mossy bank, of the Smiling Pool. v.Hs
had gone only - a - little way before he
wished with all his might that he had
never thought of seeing the Great World.
But he had said that he was going to,
and be would;-, so' he kept right on,
Jump," Jump, rest ; v Jump, . Jump, Jump,
rest;. Jump, and then a long rest ;'. '
: It, was during one of these rests that
he heard footsteps and then a dreadful
sound 1 that , mad r cold chills i run, "i all
over him.- s Sniff,; sniff,1 sniff I & It Was
coming nearer, . Grandfather, Frog flattened-
himself , down as close to the
ground ,aa he could-get -J But it was of
noi useno use at all-i l The sniffing
came nearer and nearer, and then right
over him stood Bowser, the Hound!
Bowser looked Just as ; surprised as he
felt Grandfather Frog struggled to his
feet and made two frightened Jumps. -
"Bow, wowl" cried Bowser, and rolled
him over again. Bowser thought It
great fun. He was eJoylng It- Grand
father Frog wasn't. He thought that his
last day had come. -L '
, v .( . v -v ..v.. 1 -':,y : '
Next story "Grandfather Frog Keeps
On." '
Forhopperfflatflbuselteepei
-! V: By Vella ; Winner. j. . typ-.
',:,.rt:;"'; Beauty .'JBaats.1' jr
No woman can look well who has not
a happy expression. : iz you r
really happy you can at least assume
tha amnaiLrajicaL Thlfl can be Cultivated
Just as cerUlnly as bodily poise can he
cultivated. Train tne min
you do the body by daUy exercises. Set
aside a time for happy thoughts. Stand
before your mirror . and , watch the
change lit your appearance and you will
wish to prolong the experience, and be
fore long will form the habit of wearing
a- happy .. expression. Ar-'v: r; ,
v. There Are Tourteen 01 xnem.
If s pretty early to talk of spring and
anyway all I know about It is wnat x
saw on a color card. That card Dame
Fashion's own' particular brand of rain,
bow contains. Just 14 new and very
lovely shades for spring frocks, coats
and millinery. This good Dame's first
diet is for solid colors and bright ones
at that yet in rather soft tones. Just
a word on these 14 new colors: Bamboo
Is a . rare combination of yellow and
green with a tinga of bronse to , give it
distinction; minaret lav a new - yeuow,
something after the order of canary, hut
with a bit more white in It Cactus Is
an altogether lovely new shade of green,
rather dark yet witn a certain wmie
light that makes it admirable for cotton
and silk materials for spring. Oriole Is
a safe adaptation from burnt orange and
Is especially suited for non materials
to be used sparingly on gowns and coats.
Bermuda, is a new coral-which will be
used in many tones running to the flesh
tints. Oleander ! beautiful high nov
elty pink which no doubt will be raucn
sought after , by young women. Eco is
a cross between baby blue and Copenhagen.-
Czarina Is a rich mossy green
shade, which will be much liked for
early spring clothes. The new apricot
Is a variety never seen before, for In
stead of being that luscious piniusn yel
low tint it Is rather a dull and some
what unlovely reddish brown.
The new haiel is not uniiKe oaK ana
rust is a rioh chocelate-llke brown. Turco
la. a new adaptation of terra cotta and
la said to be esseclally well suited to
cloaks and suits TTokyo is a dark green
with lots of blue In it. Just as Japanese
greens so often have. Foxglove is an
Intense new helito trope shade.
Apple Fie Divine.
; A woman who always has a differ
ent way of serving foods than do 'or
dinary nersons. devised this manner
of serving gjtpple , pie. She made the
pie from ajles souffle that Is cooked
lo a pulp and beaten to a froth and
with this she filled an open shell made
from flaky crust. On top of It sho
placed. Just before serving, a moder
ately thick layer of plain Ice cream
and over this she grated maccaroons
and at intervals placed halved r mara
schlno ' cherries. This made a beautl
fu as well as a delicious dessert
Xa a Oom-Popper.
'The uses that an ordinary wire corn'
HAPPY WIFE
K. Wooley.
his second wife, and he's her second
husband, and there Isn't a chummier pair
of folks that I know or.
Bhe's mlddieaged, but her eyes, are
bright and full of the Joy of living, and
; her cheeks are pink without any toilet
counter aid. Bhe's a happy, hearty wo
man, and he s a happy, hearty man,
though she was a city woman earning a
substantial income In a business of her
' own, and he has always been a farmer
whose first wife' was a farmer's daughter.
"How do you manage ltr' I asked her.
"I know his first wife had to skimp and
save it was expected of her. She worked
too hard for her strength. She died too
'do' a woman, and I hnd to watch that
find, too, Jhat women don't .want to do
say 1, ana learn to enjoy it -
V V. ; r
I
Princitlll:
h '' Sunshine as. a hair restorer If being
lauaeu wiu. great vmauBitiaiu oy a, v..
Mostier, " city . passenger agent of the
Pennsylvania , railroad, who declares a
teoent experiment In hatlessnesa )s pro
ducing marvelous results. ' ; ' ,
1 ; Juat look," said Mosher , today. I
used to be like a billiard baUi-now
real hair is taking the place of the fuss.
Sunshine did It I am going to organise
a hatless club and spread the gospel. '
Mr, Mosher explains that he has made
it a. . praottee to carry,' hjs hat ;ln his
hand when he goes out leaving his pate
bare to the action of the elements, s
"T, r. Burroughs, general freight agent
of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul
railroad, arrived from Seattle yesterday
for a glance at the business conditions
In Portland. - He .expects to return, to
night. A.iN; Fowler,' eastern traveling pas
senger agent of the Milwaukee, with
headquarters tit New York, has been in
Portland several days, -accompanied by
his wife and small son. They are on
a holiday trip. , . r .
, ': ; .K ? , .
: C B. Baker, Portland agent of the
Erie Dispatch, left last night for Chi
cago on a vacation trip. ,
' . .
U M. Brown of Walla Walla, Wash.,
passed through Portland yesterday on
the way to San Francisco, where he will
popper can be put to are. many, where
one can have a good bed of live ooals,
either in a furnace, grate or- stove. "1 By
placing slices of bread In it ' one can
have excellent toast in a' few moments.
Its use la equally good for broiling a
choice bit of meat or for toasting "wien
ers." The' safety with which It can be
used oft account , of the v1ong handle
makes working with it a pleasure as
well as a convenience.
' Business Zs Fine, Thank Ton, . .
' There Is no better way of testing the
pulse of business than through the big
department store. The sales manager
In a, big up town shop told me yesterday
that no less than half a dosen of their
buyers were again in the east replen
ishing stocks, which It was expected
would last the season through. Not only
has buying been general, but a good
class of. goods is demanded. This is
true not only In Portland, but in the
outlying towns and villages, for the
crops are good and the spirit of pros
perity seems once more In our midst
Stiok Vps,. sro stick Outs.
"We street car riding men feel that
we should offer up a prayer of thanks
giving," said a man to me recently,
"since you women have the trimming
on your bonnets stick up Instead of out
at an angle of 40 degrees, truly one's
eyes were in constant danger from Jabs
of pointed wings and stiff feathers dur
ing the sticking out period. All hail to
the "stick-up" and I don't ears how far
up they stick."
One of the most popular dressmakers
In the French capital is using chiffon
cloth and plain chiffon together for In
door dresses.) This combination looks
very, charming In a pale shade of gray
with a touch of vivid color at the waist
belt and some really handsome lace on
the chemisette.
Gray in all possible shades is one of
the colors of the season. Pearl gray Is
being most successfully combined with
white velvet and ermine for really rich
tea gowns, and a deep shade of smoke
gray Is being very much used for man'
ties in conjunction with bands of smoke-
gray fox. All shades of rich blue are
In demand In such materials as velours
de lalne and liberty cashmere. Costumes
In these materials are trimmed with
bands of sable or of black fox, and the
craze of the moment seems to be for
Chinese embroideries of the finest de
scrlptlon.
In this day of charming negligees any
shoulder scarf can be transformed into
part of a negligee. AH that is neces
sary for tha transformation is a wisp of
tulle, a yard or two of ribbon, a few
artificial flowers and a little satin, net
silk or mull. The scarf can be formed
Into puffed or flowing sleeves, put into
a satin Jacket whloh ties with ends
made from the ends of the scarf, while
the middle part of the scarf is used for
the sleeves.
Or the negligee can be made with a
chiffon panel back and front taken from
the scarf, held together with pleated
tulle, trimmed with tiny roses made
from little ends of the scarf material.
Another way to use a scarf on a negligee
is to fasten It loosely at eaoh sleeve.
Just as a scarf. The effect so produced
Is charming and adds to the picturesque
effect
Old shawls last year were often made
over Into interesting evening cloajes.
Some edged with fur and softly lined
with soft-colored silk were really beau
tiful. This year, when Persia will seem
ingly predominate. Just as the Balkans
and Egypt did last year, there is more
reason than ever to bring out the old
Persian shawl and to convert It into a
wearable evening coat
Last spring an Interesting evening
gown of net and spangles was exhibited.
It was before net had come In for the
vogue that It is enjoying now and will
probably enjoy for a long time. The
dress showed a foundation of plain
white net but it was almost completely
covered with Egyptian , gause scarfs,
spangled with tiny gilt disks and cres
cents. The result was an elaborate and
rich evening gown. The spangles shim.
mered in every light and agave the net
a weight and dignity mat maae it tne
more attractive. With the gown there
was a lltle cap of the spangled net, and
an opera bag to match, lined with gold
en-yellow silk. ,
Out of Mouths of Babes
Small Fred had been worsted In an
encounter with a bumblebee.
"Mamma." he said. "I caught a bis
fly in the yard, and it bad a redhot
neodle In its forft"
Horace,' aged five, seemed to be in
musing mood, and his mother asked
bim what he was thinking about
'Oh." he replied. "I was t- thinking
about the time when I. was a little kid."
Sunday School Teacher Can you tell
me who made you, Joseph? ,
Joe God made part of me.
' Sunday School Teacher Why, what
do you mean by, that t v
Joe He made me real little, and 1
just growed tha rest myself. : ;,
OREGON FIRST IN POINT ','
t OF SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
, .? " ' (Salem Bants of Toe Jeuratl.) t; , .
, ' Salom, Or., Oct 18- Figures com
plied by the, Russell Sage Foundation
show that Oregon ranks first In the per
cent of attendance of pupils in the pub
lie schools. This has attracted the at
tention of the school superintendent of
Erie county, Pennsylvania,' who has
Written to Superintendent Churchill ask
ing for copies of Oregon's compulsory
education law, 'Which is declared to.be
One of the best ,n existence. It makes
the parent instead of the child respons
ible for school attendance. " , ' .,
arrange for an agricultural exhibit from
his section at the Panama-Paclflo expo
sition. As secretary of tha Walla Walla
Commercial club he has already secured
a large number Of exhibits,' especially
of processed fruits, but the bulk of the
display will, of course, xbe gathered a
year hence. . - "
i-':i.K":" ,';A;'f J'i'V.' . -f - ! s-.-.;"'vT-"
. Oregon's first, representative to the
National Conservation. ' congress : .at
Washington D. C November 18, 1 and
20, has been selected by the Oregon De
velopment 'leagues In the ' person of
"Colonel; William 'Hanley. the sage of
Harney county. ' .Besides being president
of - the' Central Oregon .Development
league, Mr. Hanley Is vice president of
the Oregon Development league and is
reckoned among (he state's foremost
boestere,"k.'s -r r'.i..?s';:-',.'
Problems- of protection of t'he forests
and waterways of the country are tc be
considered by the congress and Oregon's
Interests In that regard are to be pre
sented as strongly as possible. The
state at large is entitled to IS delegates,
Portland five, the Commercial, -club and
Chamber of Commerce three . and the
state university and agricultural col
lege two each, ' "0,-
i'S.:!','','. ,,:J49! " 'I i '
J. G. Edwardaj a well known business
man who has been stopping at the Mult,
nomah for some time, left this morning
for London, Eng., his home, and will re
turn to Portland within a few weeks
with Mrs. Edwards, i They will spend
the winter months In VorauA.v-'i-
i,;
Dr. T. A. Stoddard and daughter of
Pueblo, Colo., are registered at the Ore
gon. The two are making a tour of the
Pacific coast cities and will go from
here to Tacoma, Seattle and the British
Columbia cities. , ' . " - '
Judge Henry D. Keyes of TwlcUng
ham. Or., Is at the Cornelius.
. R, E. Esson, a merchant Of Sandy, is
registered at the Cornelius. , v
C M. Christiansen, a business man
of Timber, Or., Is a guest at the Corne
lius. ' f. ,. . .
J. W. Holmes, a merchant of Klickitat,
Wash., is at the Cornelius. ,
Miss Jean MacAuley of Honolulu Is
a guest at the Nortonla.
J. E. Zlmmer of St. Paul is stopping
at the Nortonla.
. Mrs, W. E. Bristol of Montreal, Can
ada, is a guest at the Nortonla. -
J. D. Donnelly, a railroad man of
Spokane, Is a guest at the Nortonla.
F. W. Carey, a lumberman of Tacoma.
is registered at the Imperial. :
! K. Brown of London. Eng.. and W.
R. Kennedy of Seattle are guests at the
Imperial
Georara Darveau. a hntal man it P.n.
dleton. Is stopping at the Imperial.
juuge T, A. McBrtde of Seattle la res?.
Istered at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Flelshhackep of flan
Francisco are stopping at the Oregon.
14. a. uavis, Washington state fish
TOM &i m
Hwte st4st4stt et lt l Q sj"'''i ljy
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commissioner. Is at ' the Oregon, from
Bellinghamk '
E. A. Slmma, a buAlnesmman of Port
Townsend, Is at the Oregon,
Charles Alexander Spirk, a prominent
attorney of Seattle, Is stopping at the
Oregon. --
T, W. Lusk,1 a Umberman'of Silver
ton, Is registered at the Perkins. . t
, U Clark, a fruit man of Hood River,
Is'. a; guest at'he Perkins.'ifv''y.
J. F. Donaldson, a merchant of Wyeth,
Or., is at the PerUag,, " 1 .M
JOhn ' McAllister, a sheep' maa of
Prineville, is a guesi af the Perklna ,,
, N. 34 Blagef, a lumberman of Ho
qulam, Is registered at the Multnomah.
' Leo Nouss, an insurance man of St
Louis, is stopping at the Multnomah.
H. R. Vlau'velt a Spokane cement con
tractor. Is registered at the Multnomah.
Walter M. Olive, a fruit man of! We
ns tehee,' is stopping at the Multnomah.
Mrs. C O. . Anderson of Manila,' P. I.,
Is registered at the Portland. ' '
Colonel and -Mrs. W. F. Tucker of Mt
Hood, accompanied by Colonel Tucker's
sister, Mrs. F, C Johnson of Chicago,
are spending a' couple of weeks In Port
land visiting friends, and , are Stopping
at tne .Portland; "",''... -(
Mr, and Mrs. George T; Myers of Seat
Us are at the Portland. . Mr. Myers is a
salmon packer. 'hv'i'ti'''- "'$
Henry , Blakeley, . general western
freight agent of the Northern Pacific
railway, and Mrs. Blakeley are stopping
at tne Portland. - -
H. O. Miller, editor of The Dalles
Chronicle, and Mrs. Miller are registered
at . the Portland. . . ,. , .
The Ragtime Muse
;f Getting Back to , Earth, ' .
The autumn winds begin to crooa ,; ;
A threnody of fond regret:
Tb brown leaves fall' and I must soon
uo oacK to town already yet.
. ,, ;.', j.' ' '
I hear the sad sea surges moan.- '
The bathing beaoh is bare and browns
I've Just one solitary bone, . : . i
So I must beat It back to town. '
.1; -;."'.'; : ::': V't.'ft
Ah, me, Clarice t Though we must part
1 our iiower race win naunt me still.
To feed it with a proper art
Would cost, a fifty-dollar bllL .
. ,
Farewell! And shall we meet again?
Oh, listen. I will tell the worst.
We may meet dear Clarice, but then
Not If I chance to see you first
You live, 'mid scenes of pride and
wealth, 1 .
A damsel of most high degree.
While I have but my lob and health
You are too dear a girl for me.
What? You are Just a glove shop glrlf
Well, we are even then, I guess;
So let's try fate another whirl
Here, klddo, what's yOur borne ad
dress? Society Woman In Trouble.
Los Angeles, Oot It. Mrs. Thomas
Gordon Roberts, society woman, known
as "Queen of the American Kennels,"
was arrested on a charge of passing fic
titious checks. . .
most useful set of books on
' ' ',:,r:ll':;
"1 Mf. ! "t' Ill, ' "r
' ' I' ill K
" ; r- jkl'-iVK' ''
, v ;r!..,',;S:;!,,!:r
1 .. !!i""' , ! !!; I,:? '.:
..; "M1 . j; !:ii!!'S:if!ii'Khi!iH;j:'i::
' :tt . L.f iii'i4.Jli!'l!i;:: - k
JOURNAL'S
m
close soon, and there'll never be
: Present One
Cyclopedia Coupon
, (Printed EUewhere in'
Thia Issue)
A FEW SLiiLEo
A -missionary who was ' making
waythrough a backwoods regtun r
upon an -old woman alttln nut
cabin, He entered upon
a religious talk and ,
finally ; asked her If
she didn't know there
was a day or sadgment
coming. .,.'. y'j '
..- "Why, no, said the
old lady. X hadn't
heerd o that. Won't
' ( .9K '
there 'be roore'n one dayff V '5 -i
"Ho. my friend: only one day," was ,
the reply.;1" :v,3,5',-' -j;';'-,H."WelI.
then.", she 1 mused,' "I ' don t
reckon I can get to go, for we've only
got one mule and John always has to
go everywhere first"
"Don't you know," said the policeman
to the servant as she '
was dumping a pall of
garbage in an open
lot "that what you
are doing is against
the law?"-'- :
;"Oh.. don't '; talk to
me about .the law," re
plied; the Aglrl.'-;rifs
all I can do to keep ths .Ten Command
ments." '.':' ; ?;-f;A.i.j"' ; 4: v-k- '
'-'' -js , . b --ei-
1 She was even , more, afraid, of sows
than most girls; so when she, spied a
placid animal recumbent under a tf
peacefully chewing - Its 1
cud she at first refused I
to go through the pas
ture at all. Her husband
calmed her fears .to
some extent and they
started by, when the
cow slowly commenced
to get up. hind 1 legs
first, as they always do. 0 At this the
little lady phieked with terror and said:
, Oh, Bob, hurry, hurry; he Is getting
ready to spring; at us!" jf::'sfi''hif
Not long ago De Wolf Hopper, the
actor, was : selecting a hat In a well
known Fifth avenue shop. His own hat
removed, he a 1 0 0 d
holding fw o others,
trying te decide which
to buy. At this mo- v
ment a young man of
the over dressed,
would-be -swagger type '
entered the store, and,
mis taking Mr. Hopper
for a salesman, drawled at him In an;
affected and peculiarly Irritating tone:
"My hat doesn't fit my good man."
Before replying, , Mr., Hjopper quite de
llberately Inspected the - speaker from'
head to- toe. Then, turning away, he ,
said sweetly: "
"Neither does your eoart, my boy.":
Everybody's Magaxlne. . .. . ',' ;,i
Use common sense troy Superior eoat
f ten. . Main lti; A-1S41. Adv.)
earth for everybody. .
ii:,
AVC .'. (,?''.
Iff-
111
MM
another such chance
- And .get' this complete five
a volume reference work, for
$1.88. 'You may not have an
other chance, as the sets arc
going rapidly and this sale will
positively end as soon as t' -present
supply is c.I.i ' ',
. ';
.-',-.i,J.WiA