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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, -PORTLAND; SATURDAY-: EVENING, : OCTOBER 25, 1913. 4 YOUNG ACTRESS MAKING "HIT" IN "RAINBOW"; SCHUMANN-HEINK CHARMS LARGE AUDIENCE ayWHUa "Vounrf Isittle Stories for 33 edtime A FEW SMILES A doctor attended an old lady from Scotland, who had caught a eevere cold. AV tha furs need for s.uit and dress trimmings,; skunk, fitch, fox elvet Striped Chipmunk ' Cuts the String.' Ruth'CIiatterton, With'. Henry ,,! , By , Thornton W, Burgess. : ' (Copyright, 1911, by J. O. Lloyd.) , Happy hop! Flippy f qpV All on a sum "Did your teeth chat 'i M ,. cat, Australian opossum, mu skrat, . and raccoon art roost modish, and filler, Plays "Daughter"-; ter , when ' you , felt tht chill coming ever your. mer aay, e . -r i LblesV'P&sMons jieiBi : ,f ammy 'sMBasasBssarsara i uuuijss on ouarn oun and Jiema t AtfeeUKarmenjtSvf Although, (her is a decided erase' for j, the hewdyed pelts, It vbardly 1' seems . likely td grow,; for aside from the weird and bizarre effects thus obtained the prices of the same are almost prohibitive." Who Would ever fcaye dreamed o dyeing a pretty little qulrrel or mink reseda green or trans forming , the stately white fox ' into a canary yellow or burnt orange repro uctlont JTet ii these . "improvements" ; n nature are considered -very ehla and Interesting, probably because no - one ever tbought of it beforel , The dyed yellow fox. is . the -most acceptable of these eccentrloitiea.Y and - some really handBomo effects are attained through Its use on evening wraps. k ' The Sketch today shows a good look Jng fur trimmed .street costume of cop ' per green velour de lalne, made on de cldedly simple lines. -There la a large , muff of ? adjustable collar and cuffs of fox or skunk.: i The . blouse v has a rounded neok and a front opening at the. left eWe fastened below the bust with some flat,! dull green metal but tone. The sleeves are three quarter length and cut la one with the blouse,, -. The skirt Is long and mounted to the i-waist with a line of evenly distributed fathers. , The hem and slash to the Icnee are edged with fur, the. end of ; which; forms a. 1 terminating point for . the drapery. The front breadths of the ' skin must he cut extra long to give sufficient material to this draping.. .' Heavily padded embroidery in a aim , pie conventional ". design in coarsely worked across the blouse front and triangular., medallion that finishes the sash end. It Is done In chrome yellow and the broad eash is of black satTn. - The same gown would be equally . handsome developed In one of the raisin hades with full , trimmings of - Aus tralian opossum. ' Mr; and Mrs. K B. Cays of Portland, who have been traveling extensively i through the east, have returned to this edty, and have taken auarters at the Portland hotel for the -winter. ' ' ' had a very good season, with nothing to complain of," said J. H. Carter, a' prominent fruitgrower V of Ellensburg. Wash., who is a guest at the Cornelius, accompanied - by Mrs. Carter, They have come to this city to spend several days, and will return via Seattle. -.-' : y a U, Thompson, president of Hart 'man & Thompson bank and owner of the Clover Hills dairy, has accepted an invitation to address the annual con vention of British Columbia Dairy as sociation to be held at Chiyiwak, Bi C next February,. .- ' J. 3. Van Ness, an insurance man Of Seattle, and wife, are at the Cornelius, : - Carl McFarland, a merchant of Bryant, Wash, is at the; Cornelius. ' Judge J. C. M or eland, clerk of the supreme court, Is stopping at the Cor ' neUus from Balem. r-v-: f . Alex' Bennett and wife of West New- ' ton; Mass- are gu,asts at the Mortonla. - George F. Thompson, a business man of Seattle, is stopping at the Nortonla. . B. A Blake of Seattle Is registered at tha Nortonla R. A. Angell, a lumberman of Seattle, Is a guest at the Nortonla. v . R. l. Board.' a merchant of Heppner, and wife, are at the Perkins. Neil Nellson, a stockman of Murray, Idaho, la at tha Oregon. , : ' i A. and TJ. Drumheller, bankers of Wail, Walla, are at the Oregon F. 1 Stewart, a banker of Kelso, Is TMivistered a.t the Oregon. T. t. Mahoney, a banker of Heppner, IS a guesi as w ihpbuk ,. is W. H. Abel, ah attorney of Montesano, Is registered at the Imperial. A. L. Myers, a stockman of Helena, 1 stopping at the Perkins. ? f - F. A Fisher, a -canneryman of As toria, la a gnest at the Ferklna ' D. A. Boyakln, a merchant of Nehalem, Is registered at the Perkins. v i Charles S. Morris, a cigar manufac turer of New York, Is stopping at the Portland. ' . . ivv'i- V:'& Crston Vf. Search, a prominent edu- e? CRAMPSa HEADACHE llllDflCKACIIE; VeMtoble' Compbun' '- Cedar Rapids, Iowa. I waa always . tired and weak and my houaework: was a drag. I waa irreg ular; had cramps so bad that I. would hare to lie down, al so a distressed feel ing in lower part of back, and headache. My Abdomen, was ore and I know I had organid inflam matJon."V;fii's";t i LydiaE. PimV ham's Vegetable Compound ' and Blood -. Purifier have 'helped me wonderfully : I don't have those pains any more and I am all right ; now. There are a great many women here who take your remedies and I have " told others what, they have done for ' MW. rioid MrlTturvnuf 1019 M Hwtl ak,S MA aV1 MM1VH ea-WAVsr 5th St. W., Cedar Bapids, Iowai V r ' ' Women who are suffering from those distressing ills , peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or 1 ifaiiht ihm ahlHtxr nf T.vdia RPInltham'a Vegetable Compound to restore their health- (J r ' . ' There are probably hundreds of thou sands, perhaps millions of women In the , United States who have been benefited ' by this famous old remedy, which was produced from roots and herbs over 80 years ago by H woman to relieve wo man's suffering. If yon are sick and need, aucb a medicine, why don't yoa try it? If yoa want special advice write to Xydia .Pinkhsm Medicine Co, (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. lour letter will be opened, rend and answered by a ironua and held In strict confidence " IIINIIIIIIUIIIIIII..UI.U II M';A' I,,',!'; 0X .tl!l. 7i. MUM fur-trimmed 'street costume of copper-green cloth.. . , A dutPeople satoSMBSSMBBBBWSiSMeBl cator of Wyoming, Ohio, is stopping at tae Multnomah. W. J. 8ands, an Insurance man of San Francisco accompanied by his wife, are stopping at the Oregon. R. P. Bremner, a business man of Seatt and wife,' are at tha Multnomah. ; R. L. Kirk and , wife of Springfield. I1L; are guests at the Multnomah. O. B. Johnson, a business man of Astoria, Is stopping at the Multnomah. S. M. Gallagher of Astoria " is reg istered at the Imperial. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Fulton of 'Astoria are guests at the Imperial. Mrs.- C. T. Early and Mrs. H. I Dumble are registered at' the Portland from Hood Blver. . , : F. M. Shelters, P. P. Moody and J. Nicholson,, city officials of Vancouver, B. C,' ire registered at the Portland. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Campbell are guests at the Portland from Walla WaUe,v-.v v i.'i.- Mrs. C. H. Callendar of Astoria 1 at the Portland. .Talo of the Banqneter. He Was a famous banqueter . Chock full of stories bright Fqr years he'd done, I here aver, . A banquet every night A leading- citizen, you see, He met with others such as he, ;, They met at reason's feast (they said); . There was a flow of sour And curious wines, both white and red. And puree in the bowL The quail upon the toast did squat, ' Mid filet mlgnon and whatnot. The toastmaster In merry mood Regaled with Joke and Jest, Till twlxt the laughter and-the food TJnbjuttoned was each vest Oh, then amid perfectos smoke Each guest arose and told a joke. This banqueter at last cried; "Do - But lend me fifteen cents; I long : to buy an Irish stew And talk some common sense.' It was too latel He gasped for breath That banqueter had starved to death. T ;.The Ragtime Muse . . TWO OLD MAIDS AT SEA 6.; -t , By Edna HQ at boat wont lights .i , happened to be on . the bridge while .the was on watch. . For almost an hour they the wont of passengers where a boat's answered amiaoiy unui one or ine oia -And do you really understand that He gased speculatively out at the into the bucket of sawdust - pieced for "Reminds me of when-1 used to-take ' "We had on board one . trio a party to the 'Soo theimate says to me. 'I'm ters on board. Something!! happen - to only Joking, but it's a fact that sailors think-Ifa. bad. luclr. , i - ."Well, one of these, ministers could ask' more questions than anybody I ever come across. One day he started in. Something like this: : . " Vaptalo, aayai-fcChMe- you know the compass r ; .-!"!,'.'': v "I looked at him to see If he meant serious. .'WelL yes, says 11 think I .de .v,v ijr:.v ',- vv$-- K '; " 'Can you repeat it with your eyes shutt he asked. ; ;:.'..'-:,.'..,.'-;;'. ""Sure. says L and to please hlnY I did It . ''' . ..'' ': "-.. w.'i-' Uni-m-m," says ,he. ,'l auppose you couldn't say it backward f ' u ""auess'I can, say and X-dld It , ;.; -..,.'" -a ,. , , "That kept btatvquiet-a minute. - Then says I:' f'......'.-..'.- ..Vr.hVUVJ -44 'I suppose you know the Lord's prayer r v , ' - 'He looked "sort of surprised. "Why, yes. said he. - , . v "Well, how," says a. "d'you think you can - say , that bacSkwardf v ' "No,, aays, be. T otufV:.-, J's,., - ' 'Umph,'; says I, 'looks to me as If I "tiexjL I saw of him he was studying wasn't, going to be caught that way "I wish." said one of the frisky old . The captain eyed her quizitcally . In the northeaativf.''.i'V,;; "You'll ' get your Vwleh tonlht, he maaing ioat wisn rwica Buth Chatterton, who plays the ,' vi tally Important role of the daughter In Henry Miller's t beauUful 'play, ' "The Rainbow." which comes .to the Hellig theatre for three nights, beginning Mon day, with a special matinee Wednesday, was practically unknown the night, the comedy was produoed at the Liberty theatre in New York a year and a half ago. The young girl appeared In sev eral "bits," as the tiny and unimport ant roles of plays are called In , the vernacular, but when she was assigned by Mr. Miller to the character of Cynthia Summer in "The Rainbow" she was giv en a chance that very seldom Is offered a young actress at the beginning of-her life on the stage.' smWv-2' ; Miss Chatterton scored an overwhelm ing triumph in the role on the opening night and before the -end of the first week her Identity was being discussed on all, sides In .New.. York's theatrical world. She has been heralded as the biggest theatrical "find" in ten years. At the end of the ovation whioh fol lowed . the second act .climax of "The Rainbow," the night It was produced In New York. Henry ' Miller brought the beautiful and dainty young woman be fore the curtain and paid her - an ex ceedinglygraceful . compliment which elicited a second storm of applause from the big; audience. Commenting on this fact to an interviewer next day Miss Chatterton declared she had been very much amazed by the wonderful praise which tha New York critics accorded her ."Because,," she : explained. "when they praised me for my acting last night tbey were praisiirg Mr. Miller and didn't know It Everything I do in The Rainbow is Just what he taught me, and the tiny knowledge of acting I have gained from hie patient and won derfully dear, stage directions." Miss Chatterton was born and reared In New York city. She is Just IS years old, but the. tremendous hit she has made In "The Rainbow" is sufficient guarantee that she will rise very high In the profession that gave her fame in a. single night , ' r Thousands of Portland music lovers again crowded the Hellig theatre last night to hear Schumann-Helnk, the con tralto soloist of , world-fame. Every' seat In the theatre, was sold out and standing room was all utilised. Many more patrons who were anxious to heat the great Singer were turned away from the box office. -The concert was given under the auspices of Lois 8teers-Coman. That age has had no visible effect on the vocal powers of the famous singer, was' amply proved by the artistic and charming manner in which the star ren- A . - "Christian Science" Topic The series, of sermons on Christian Science being given by Br. Trimble at Centenary church; East Ninth and Pine streets, JSunday ' evenings, are causing deep interest and attracting wide atten tion.: The first was on the Influence of the mind over the body, last Sunday night on "Is Christian Science Chris tian?" "Is Christian Scienoe Scien tific?" Is the topio for toftiorrow night This Is promised to be. a frank Inves tigation as to the claims of Christian Science in the light of science. The question of divine healing wlU. also be dealt with and a message will be given to the sick. The last of the series will be preached a week from Sunday night "How Long Will It Lastr In the series of sermons expository of the "Home" that are being preached In the White Temple by Dr. Hinson, there have been sermons on . "The Home," 'The Father," "The Mother,". "Love," "The Love that Slays and the Love that Stays," and tomorrow night the sixth, of the series will be given on the theme, "How ro Be Happily Mar- I& 'wooIey. captain of a certain. lake - passengei Happily Married I steamar 1 a ' frond naturad individual, and the end of the vacation season, When his is-not crowded with tourists, he is to Invite passengers to enjoy the de of the "bridge. The bridge, you may know,, Is that aky parlor affair in the front of the boat Inhab ited mostly by tha captain and his mates at times when they don't want to miss seeing .-. things. It's a good place to-see thing all. right, but one needs a sailor's stomach to enjoy them at the same time, If the lake happens to be a bit choppy, for it's the rolliest plaoe on the boat " Thus it was that the two frisky old maids captain lwho says he s a bachelor) had piled him with questions, as is officer Is accessible. Tee captain had roaias asseu; compass tnorougmr. captain 7" horixpn for a moment, spat explosively , the purpose, then , reminiscently re this boat .On the ran to Duluth. , of a . doien ministers. When we sot going to get off here. Too many minis the boat , sure.' . Of course, he was don't like to have a minister aboard; .;.gHt - .tV. - - .v v .h.,'-.'.v.V-v.w. it or was only fooling. He looked knew my, business better'n you know the- Lord's prayer backward said he again.",? j.nt '-v.- v . c. maids, "that it would ret real roush." Then che eyed eftne fleecy white clouds .', grinned. ? ?;rrj never 4 heard of anybody f4i)''i'i:vtiv,'V; ,i(.,.'.i.-iji y say ! , . . " J i ',. Ruth Chatterton. -'-.U .! i ' dered her selections. Her rendition of the operatic selections from Wagner was greeted with prolonged applause, and the singer was compelled to re spond with an encore. "My Heart Ever Faithful" was a treat that was not antl. cipated, and the second encore, a "Spin ning Song" of the sixteenth' century, furnished the audience with additional thrills, r ' " --77-r-. Her final group of songs, particularly the Boss, Orelg and DellbeS numbers, were remarkable for forceful declama tion and delicacy of shading. Recalls were numerous throughout the pro gram. Miss Nina Fletcher of Boston and Paris, assisted as violin soloist Both In tonal effect and In technique, the work of the player was of an unusually high order. Mrs. Katherine Hoffmann, piano accompanist who has been with Schumann-Heinle If or a number of years, performed in her usual artlstlo manner. . ried." The singing will be in harmony with the sermon, and Mrs. Stltes will render "Love's Old Sweet Song," .and Mrs. Welnsteln will sing -"Douglas Ten der and True," and Mr. McGuire will give "Invictus," and Mr.' Hoose sings "A Dream," by Bartlett These will be rendered In addition to "Crossing the Bar," and the anthem,. "Earth and Heaven," by Mercadanto. ' In the morning the pastor will preach on "The Four Men of Port land,' Six new: . members were bap. Used in this church last Sunday morn ing, and five more members were re ceived at the night service. On Thurs day night's mid-service 17 were ac cepted for church fellowship and four others will be baptised tomorrow night, The time of meeting has been changed at this church so, that now the morn ing service commences with Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock and preaching at 11 a. m., while the Young People's meeting opens at :15 and the preach ing service at 7:80. First Monthly Musical H- ""-B The Mount Tabor M. E. church choir will give its first monthly musical of this conference year on Sunday evening at 7:so ociock. Mrs. George Hutchin son was re-elected director of the or ganisation and has assured the congre gation that the music will be as good if not better than last year. The pro gram follows: Organ prelude "In the Morning" Orles Anthem "Hope Thou In God". . . .Parks 1 The Choir. Ladles' quartet "Evening Song," Parks Soprano Solo "O, Divine Redeemer" - Gounod Miss Marguerite Moore; Organ offertory "Intermezzo (Cav- altera Rustlcanna) .Mascagnl Anthem "The Penitent" ,..... Jordan - "Mrs. Raymond Landon and choir. Tenor Solo. Selected William Laugh ton. Anthem "The Radiant Morn" ...... ............. Woodward The Choir. Organ postlude "Postlude" .Hosner Christian Endeavor Notes Carl M.- Little, chairman of the Chris tian Endeavor Union efficiency com mittee, will conduct a class in Christian Endeavor efficiency at the Y. W. C A. on Wednesday evenings, commencing the early part of November. It Is tl.e desire of the union to have as large a class hs possible. Any person Is privi leged to take the course. It will be of great benefit to all who avail them selves of the opportunity. Tha C. E. Union is making a special feature thU winter of . the quiet hour work The committee whtch . has this work in charge will endeavor to get In toucj with every soclty, outlining the worn of the quiet hour committee. The fly ing squadron of the Portland Christian Endeavor ..union spent last Sunday in Forest Grove among the young people's societies. A banquet was tendered them by the Forest Grove societies on Eat- urday evening. , SunJay morning ' the members of Jthe squadron spoke in the Bible schools and morning service of the various churches. In the avenlng a large union rally was held in the Methodist church., -. A delegation from HlUsboro was in attendance at the rauy. . ; , '-'.i m-s:, :: WOMEN HAVE SAMP , ; .. RIGHTS AS HUSBANDS ,' s 1 " """ " i.ii-ffl?.j'.'f:l5;'Av- if" " (Silna .Boreee or The, Joornei.t '.'; 's'..V: ', Salem,. Or Oct 3S.-Holding. that under the naturalisation laws a Xoreign woman's civil rights vara- the, same in this state as her husband's, t Attorney General Crawford today rendered . en opinion that foreign women will be en titled to vote when their husbands have declared their Intentions to become a cltlsert of this, country, He points out that the state constiution gives a for eign man the right to vote one year after he has taken out his first naturalisation papers, and' he holds that his. wife has the same rights on the strength of his papers. v ? " ; . ;;,,r,;i dlnmv' ken,?? o ' tor;' . they were j, ly hu on- the table!? wai the pleasant reply5 ; i ' Little Mettle flew into the house one evening very late for nursery tea end hurried to nr motners cpairv. "pn, moiner," ane . c r l e a, "don't , scold me, for I've had such a disap pointment! A horse felt down in the street and they said they were going to send for a horse doctor, so, of course, 1 had to stay. Arid after I waited and waited he came, and oh, .mother, what do you think, it was only a man!" - A prosperous farmer who bad passed little time traveling took a. trip with a proverbially hard up editor of a coun try newspaper. When dinner was announced they went Into the din ing car together, .The editor ordered a simple meal, but the farmer recklessly called for halt tha things on the menu. - Whan tha waiter brought the checks one called for IS cents and the other for IJ.40. -The farmer compared them with un disguised astonishment then turning to the attendant exclaimed: "Quess again! I've got more money than that" "What s Timmerly doing nowT" t . "Hadn't you heard T He Is , getting ready to go and shoot big game in the heart of Africa. He's a great sport; is Tim merly." '. "I should say so. You say he's getting ready how much of a start has be got?" .. . "He's buying a moving picture ma chine on the installment plan, and he's already made two payments." A gentleman in a club in Grand Rap ids, Mich., had formed the hopeless and harmful habit of taklnr ton ' much to drink alcoholically speaking before hi went home every even iAg. "How does he know what time : to go home?" asked a strang er in the club Orit night "It's this way," exclanuou a'memoer. "He goes to the head of that long flight of stairs leading to the -street It. he falls down them he knows it's time to go home." Popular Magaxlne. Simmons had returned from hie va cation. . "' . I certainly enjoyed the hueklng bees." he said to a young wom an. "Were you ever In the country dyring the season of husking beesT , "Husking bees!" ex claimed the girl. "Why, of course, not! How do you husk a bee, anyway, Mr. Simmons?" The Ar gonaut A number of offenders had been dis posed of by the magistrate when there was brougnt oerore mm a son or ine old soa. . , "Phwat n a m e 7 snapped the magis trate, as he looked at the prisoner. "Patrick Casey, sorr." "Boy ye ever been be fure me befuref KJl V Q HCU UU. nnu . v like Vourn. an' thot was the picture of an Oirish king-." 'Discharged!" - announced nia nonor. "Call the next case!" Harper's Mega nine. In the opinion of a well known Man hattan divine, gambling is ineradicable is, in fact, a disease so virulent that all well meaning legis lation to curb, control, or eradicate It repre sents Just so much waste of time and ef fort . "One of my parish ioners," he says, "a wealthy old man, though a model in oth er respects, Is sn inveterate gambler. I gave him up long ago as a hopeless case, for to. all my entreaties he was absolutely deaf. .Recently, however, we had a mission In the perish, and one of the missionaries, a particularly elo quent young man. hearing of Pat s weakness, volunteered to bring him back tp the straight and narrow path. "Accordingly the young priest talked earnestly with the misguided man, and Pat moved by so much eloquence, at last gave a reluctant promise . to stop betting. Gratified by this success. Pat's benefactor went on to explain the bless ings that would come from adherence to the new resolution. .Why. man,' he said. in winding up his glowing remarks, when you go to heaven, you will be an angel with wings'," if all men were to get Justice, more Of them would be in Jail. r ' i AKEK'S COCOA . -. SBBBBBSS" , lllllll I V JUUULiULlULiJUJUUUUUUUW A - -; - , Striped; Chipmunk knew perfectly well tna,t that was. Just nonsense, but Striped Chipmunk learned a long time ago that when you, are Just bubbling right over with good feeling there Is fun in saying and doing-' foolish things, and; that Is Just how he.was feeling. So he ran along outtla,y?up foolish capers Just be cause be felt so good, and all the time seeing, all that those bright little eye! of his could take In. v"; s Now Striped Chipmunk and Merry Little Breexes of Old Mother West Wind are great friends, .very great friends, In deed. Almost every morning they have a grand frolio together. But this morn ing ; the Merry Little Breeses hadn't come over to the old stone wall where Striped -Chipmunk makes his home. Anyway, they hadn't come at the usual time. Striped Chipmunk had waited a little while and then, because be was feeling so good, he decided to take a run down the Long Lane to see if anything new had happened there. That, Is bow It happened that when one of the Merry Little Breeses did go . to look for him, and was terribly anxious to find htm to ask him to come to the help of Grand father Frog, he was nowhere to be found. i But Striped Chipmunk didn't know anything about that He scampered along the top rails of, the old fenoe. Jumped up on top of a poet and sat up to wash his face and hands, for Striped Chipmunk Is very neat and cannot bear to be the least bit dirty. He looked up and winked at 01' Mlstah Buixard sail ing round and round way, way up In the .blue, blue sky. He chased his own tall round and round until be nearly fell off of the post He made a wry face In the direction of Redtail the Hawk, whom he could see sitting In the top of a tall tree way over on the Green Mead ows. He scolded Bowser ' the Hound, who. happened to come trotting up the Long Lane, and didn't stop scolding un til Bowser was out of sight Then he kicked up his heels and whisked along the old fence again. ' Half way across a shaky old rati be suddenly stopped. His bright eyes bad seen something that 'filled him with curiosity, quite as much curiosity as Peter Rabbit would have had. It was a piece of string. Yes, sir, It was a CARRIES ON CAMPAIGN AGAINST AIR GUNS W. G. Slckel of Short Hills. N. jr., who is vice director of the Hamburg American line, has recently secured the passage of a law through the New Jer sey legislature making It a misdemeanor to manufacture or sell air guns. . Dur ing a recent visit to Portland, Mr. Slckel distributed copies, of a circular he has Issued, in whioh the law is cited and which recites the occasion for his per sonal Interest in having the law enacted. Last January Mr. Slokel's 10-year-old son. John, was playing "Indian" .with a comrade, with air guns as weapon. The oomrade fired at young Bicaei rrora Be hind a tree, the leaden pellet lodging in the boy's eye, which later was removed In a hospital. This set Mr, Slckel to Investigating, and he was so appalled at the number of 'accidents resulting; from air guns that he started a "safe and sane'V campaign , for; every day of the year.' Search for Indian Heiress. . Pasadena, Cel., Oct 15. Government agents were searching nere lor Elisa beth Perry, a Cherokee Indian girL re cently married, who has fallen heir to a fortune at StUlwelV Olfla.-v1- " r BOSTON BROWN BREAD Here I a new recipe for Boston Brown Bread, and permit us to suggest that until you try this you have not tasted the real thing. , . Get a S-lb. package .of Roman . Meal from your grocer's for 25c. and under tha RaciDes vou will find one for Boston Brown Bread that if followed will make something ou have never before tasted. Roman Meal can also be used for making Roman Meal gems, muffins, pan cakes, cookies and as a breakfast mush. It . Is a scientifically balanced food made of wheat rye and flax,' the 'flax being deodorised by a secret process, In vented by a physjclan. This deodorised flax gives the Roman Meal a rich nutty flavor such as. Js ..found ha .no other cereal."' - - You can also get Roman Meal Bread! for Bo a loaf at your grocer's, baked by the Log Cabin Baking Co, Try It , -" Protect Yourself A$kfor ORIGINAL i GENUINE aseaes. sr- m -r a-a. --- - ml .a-- ymmmr?3m.A -'. .ts- mmjm The Food Drink For AD Ases-7IligUv Natritioos ssdl Ccsvcdszt : Hich milk, with jnalted jpnrain extract, in powder f orm--dissoI ves in water more healthful than tea or coffee.- Used in training ,'' athletes. The best diet for Infants, Growintr Children, Invalids, and the Aged. It agrees with the . weakest digestion. Akfoi"HORUCK'S'-atHotBlB,Romtatuants,tfnmtaIgt9m , Don't travel without it Also keep it at home. A lunch in a minute. -In Lunch Tablet form, also, ready to eat. V Convenieot-nvtritious. - Hs. Gbdd 4' Ot fine quality, made , from carefully elected high-grade cocoa beans, skilfully blended, prepared, by a per fect mechanical process, without the ' use of chemicals or dyes. fit icbntain3 no added potash, possesses a delicious r natural flavor, and xs of great food value. ;V . X ' l . ' Booklet of Choice Recipes sentres v Walter Baker & Co. L' , Established 17S5 -'. ' .,jua jl. J piece of string. 'Now Striped Chipmunk , often had found pieces of string. there was nothing particularly interest ing in the' string Itself. (i What did In terest him and make him very curious' was the fact that, this piece of string kept ' moving. Every few seconds it gave a little Jerk. ' Whoever heard, of a piece of ' string moving - all by Itself 1 Certainly Striped Chipmunk never had, He couldn't understand .it. w ' i 1 1 For a few minutes he watched it from -the top ratltf the old fence. Then he scurried down to the ground, and. a few steps at a time, stopping; ; to . watch sharply between each little run, he drew nearer and nearer , to that .queer acting string. . It gave him a funny feeling- in side to see a string acting- like that- so ; he was very careful not to Ret too near. He looked at It from , one aide,' then ran around and. looked at it from the other side. At last he-got where he could see that one end of the string; was under an old board,-and then he began to under stand... Of course,, there was somebody hiding under that old board and Jerking the string. . '.jsv- , Striped -- Chipmunf? , sat down and scratched his read thoughtfully. ', Who ever was pulling that string; couldn't be very big or they would never have been able to crawl under, that '- old board, therefore he nedn't be afraid. A gleam of mischief twinkled in Striped Chip- ' munk's eyes.' . He seised the other end of the string and began to pull. Such a Jerking and : yanking as began right away! But he held on and pulled hard er. Then out. from under the old board appeared 'the'' queer, webbed feet of Grandfather Frost tied tog-ether. Striped Chipmunk, was so surprised that be let go of the 'string and nearly .fell ever backward. --' .': : -: '; -", ' "Why, Grandfather Frog, what under the sun are you doing here?" he shouted, When Striped- Chipmunk let go of the string Grandfather Frog promptly drew his feet back under the old board, but when he heard Striped Chipmunk's voice he slowly and painfully crawled out He told' how ha had been caught and tied by Farmer Brown's boy and .finally dropped near the old board. He ' told how terribly frightened he was' and how ; sor hi legs were. Striped Chipmunk didn't wait for him to finish. In a flash he was at work with bis sharp little ' teeth and had cut "the cruel string before Grandfather Frog had finished his story. . Next atory:, rles Away." y "Grandfather Frog Hur-.' SARomr Diamond sU! ABSOLUTELY ?ir- FREE. ALSO $10 IN X -yt GOLD OIN.:'S, ;. . Have vou riven vaur Inu Phntni the time' we make beautiful Photos from $3.50 : per doten , up. , r v. t - Present this. ad at studio It is worth ftiOO to you as pirt pay ment on , wy style" Photo you may! choose. " .-',..'... Ask at studio rejxrdirjz Diamond Rln. See -rlDf -on exhibit at - A. St kl'DELOVAGE JEWELRY " - STORE 324 Wash. St, Bet. 6th and 7tk ' SAR0N1STDDI0 ROYAL BLDG. . 346 MORRISON ST. (Cocoa . Dcrc! ' lip HI i,i''.1,ff'1-j.P'r K")V ' 'vZ'ISl,: yW".';;..: