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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVL i i, i j i J. aSMOIlS BjyLllliair ,.,i-bim&. . -II":- i'i'WM' have iex needed Im-iuhUvsi efforts on the aftttr t . hi k wn, tr -.-vailing, tWatre, ;jm ! to... Some arc 1n the form t licet coKiumeB, but more of tea v ri- matte of Mutin and. brocades, i ;. worn under, velvet orfurwiap-s i i sin blue": broeadeit 1 charmeuse I i hifl'on. of the same shade are "used i i' .s coiiFtructioa with, some tine iancy , . fi 111m and. Medici collar of lace ) stve Jut tiie necessary softening fin There 1. first a white net fcundatlou I, iou.se. over which the blue chlffen la draped. Tim latter has -the Jert siae urpl;cei1 we,ll over th riKht, with the center part cut at one siae ana m over the dcen brocade girdle to P011? lust in front of the laft hip. - where ferial la draped in under a square medallion of dull gilded bugles mid finished with a fringe of gold cord. The sleeves art cut kimono style and ra three-quarter length; held la above a. heading with a narrow strap of self iimterlaL Besides tha inner laoa Medici cyllar, there la a round flat one of white chlffoo to finish, the neck' of the Th Bhirt shows one of ? the more advanced methods of draping and really requires eon&Id arable - skill in Ha . er ranirrnwnt It is cut la two parts; one ajwilng either side o that there Js :, opening down the front and back. Tha back Js sea-med, of course, and hid den beneath a knee-length panel that swings from over the top of tha girdle. The fionthas a box plait describing a full length sweeping Una from waist to hem on the left side and soft folds ro racfulljr draped below the hip. Tfte right sidemust be cut extra, long nd then raised to an eve length with the left by pouching over the pannier thovn.on that aide, then the remainder nf the skirt length la similarly draptd to correspond with- the "opposite aide, 'caving a curved slashed opening: over he feet, ?'.:""i .""4' "'y'' The blouse, of course, opens along the surpllced edge and tha skirt placket is disguised by the fringed medallion,- y wrs 'II Si IF V ill Theatre gow a o gobelin blue bro- 1 ; cBde and chiffon. v , kittle Stories for bedtime Peter lUbblt 6ets a ucklngv By Thornton W. Burgess.' . (Copjrrigat. .19X3, by J. Q. Uoyd.J . " Farmer Brown's boy sat with his ohln in bin hands staring at the nw pond In the Green Forest and -at the dam that Jiad made if That daum pusrajed him. Who could have taUlt It? What did. they ljuild it for? Why hadn't he beard them chopping? lie looked carelessly -at the ttump of one of the trees, and then I mil more puazled look made deep fur rows between his eyes. It looked .yea, it looked very much as if teeth and not an axe had out down that tree. , Farmer Brown's boy stared and stared, his mouth gaping wide open. He looked so funny that I'eter Rabbit,' who was hid ing under an old pile of brush class by, nearlv laughed riarht out. . - ' But Peter didn't laugh. No, air. Peter; didn't laugh, for Just that very minute something happened. Sniff! Sniff! That was right behind him at the very edge of tha old brush pile, and every hair on Peter stood on end with fright "Bow, wow, wow!" It seemed to Peter that ... w ' that great voice was right In his very ears. It frightened him sa that he just had to Jump. Ha didn't have time to think. And so he jumped right out from under , tha pile of brush and, of course, right into plain eight An the very Instant ha Jumped, there cam an other great roar behind him. Of course. It was from .Bowser, the Hound. Ton sea. jtfowser had .been following tha trail of his master, but as he always stops to sniff at everything ha passes, he had been some distance behind." When he came to the pile of brush under which Peter was hiding; ha had sniffed at that, and, of course, he had smelled Peter rijtht away. - '':.? ,,.'.,.),. m x w Now, when Peter Jumped out so sud denly ho had landed right at one and of the dam. The second roajr of Bowser's trreat voice frightened, him still mora, ' id he Jumped right up on the dam. There was nothing for him to do now but go across, and It wasn't the best of jrolng, No, indeed, It wasn't the best of going.-" You see it was mostly a tangle of sticks. Happy Jack Squirrel or Chat terer the Red Squirrel or Striped Chip munk would - have : akipped across . it without the least trouble. But Peter i;abblt has no sharp, little claws with v. inch to cling to logs and sticks, and right away he was In a pack of trouble, lie slipped down between the sticks, scrambled out, slipped again, and then, trying? to make a long Jump, be lost his bulance and tumbled heels over head Into tJie water.- ., y. ;',,', ,.. Poor Peter Rabbltr; He: gave himself Un for lost this time. Hq' could swim, but at best ho Is a poor swimmer afld doesn't like the water. He could 1 dive and keep out of sight like Jerry -Musk-rat or Billy Mink, . All he could do was to paddle as fast as his legs Jmld go. The , water had gone up hu ifose and down his throat, so that he VsoKd, and all the time he felt sur tUat Bowser the Hound would plunge in after mm. And if be shouldn't, . why, . Farmer Brown's boy would simply wait for him to come ashore and catch 'him. , But Farmer Brown's boy ; didn't do anything of the kind. ' JNo, sir. he didn't Instead, ho shouted te Bowser and called him away. " Bowser didp't want to come, but he long ago learned to obey so vary slowly he walked over to where Ms master was slttlng.:',". "-'a;:--- rfi-. ' "You know, it wouldn't be fair, .old fellow, to try to catoh Peter now. It wouldn't be fair at all, and we never want to do anything unfair, do we? Said ue. Perhaps Bowser didn't agree. but he wagged his tail as if be did, and sat down .beside his master to watch Peter swim.- r . It seemed to Peter as If 4ie never, nev er would reach the shore, though really It was only a very little distance that he had to swim. When he did scramble out he was a sorry looking rabbit He didn't waste any time, but started for home as fast as he could go. Upper ty Up. And Farmer Brown's boy and Bow acr the Hound Just laughed and didn't try to catch him at ail- "WelL I never!" exclaimed ' Sammy Jay, who had seen It all from the top of a pine tree. t:-weu,.i. never I -I'sTieas Farmer Brown's boy isn't so bad, after Next 8tory Poddy tii Beaver plans ). :'"';- ;-'",.., AlFEW SMILES Hair ACadeNaitural Wavy Absolutely Guar, s a aura I onteej r ; Come :No 1 " ' I and Extra 7- . ' See & CCD Electric Machine v No Rts, Bwltrhes or Extra, TTntr of iny kind A 5 -.Minute HairDress -IP UttATMFNt ; I ,tch out of Combings for SSc T ' 9 Sanitary Ceauty Parlon 4C3-414 Dekum EMg. -I" J nd V,'.h, Marshall 17C2 25c The Mew Reporter (going; to the tele phone and ostentatiously starting the machinery) Heuo central! Let . me have 3745 C, please. (A pause.) You giddy lltUe thing! No, I said twent ty - s a e n. Twenty-sev Hellot Is that 2745 C? Is Mr. Sawgertees ievor in the officer WIU you tell him that Mr. Jef f e r s o n HcAddlster would like to-speak -with hlmT Tea, that's the name, McAddlster, Journalist. - (The other reporters listen in awe struck silence. 1 : : The New Reporters-Is this really Mr. Devoy! My name Is Ah, you recog nise my voice? Yo perhaps remember tha , I ; Interviewed you yesterday? What's that? Best report? Oh, thank youl t You're ery .: kind. I - tried to make It sou- Has anything turned up in regard to that case since noon? Well, sorry to . trouble, you. - Eh? . . Dinner? You're extremely sind. t At Sherry's? what? And a bottle? (Surging inter est In the enUre ', staff.) It's awfully kind of you. . Well, say; Tuesday at 8. But really ,':. '."v'; i-'-X;'' .-:.-";i City Editor (tn his everyday voice) X have -some work here. Mr. McAddls ter, when you are quite through talk ing to . yourself, v , That telephone - has been disconnected since'.' morning. Puck.'" 4 A certain eminent landscape aftlst sold t a picture to a wealthy, woman of Boston. . The woman soon became tired of the picture, . be cause, ; as' ,. she de clared, it lacked ' an imation, so she sent for another artist and asked him to paint a man or a woman on the road that ' ran through the middle of the1- picture. ?- ,' i , ; t-W artist did so and whnn h.'m.t the man who bad painted the original work he toldTilm what he had done "I had the temerity to alter a landscape of .yours the other dav.1 h m. "it vras the one you sold to Mrs. W. ' She wanted a figure painted In, so I added an old man walking down the road." . rC" ' rnat ro8d" Jh' no road in that picture." .;.v, -s o Why. yes. there i"'iot m,. A,t,.i -There Is a,, road that runs through the middle, of 'the canvas." v;. ',:--' "t"'. ". .4 v "Why. you foov indignantly erled the flrat arUst that's no, road! That's a river!?,': . , ; ; . . ; it TwoJUtle " E'ngllsli chlidren bad' ' runf .7L,Iom nom' drawn by the Irre- invium uracuons of a 'clreua:-V'' :''."r"v V "Oh, Mary, - come hereiv cried one'! ex citediy, lying on the ground and raising the bottom of the large tent H"i ; m' the "orso's" 00f.Vi. The pelineator. . , Weed bloiik paving, tried and discard ed In many cities of the United States a" years ago, Is now coming back Into marked favor, -due to Improved methods vf treating and handling the blocks. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS Jly Blary Xce. SHE IS GOING TO LOSE HER JOB - " I?X IJdna IC Woolef. Ill Mi ' - ,:" " jf1- DiMhes Made l'Voni Apples. Boiled apple pudding as the English people make It Is both nourishing and inexpensive when . a6phoa are at) all plontifwU- in.tiwt, it iS(ilairaed -the ud'dlng ' furnlBiife ' a ' perfect midday meal - for children not yet old enough to be. givcu meat, while It la certain'? a substantial desert for everybody, t You chop four ounces of good beef suet very. fine and rub It into one pound of flour, with a teaspoonful of baking powder and one quarter teaspoonful of salt - Then you wet it no with cold water Into a dough, rolling out on well floured board. With this yon line a buttered pudding basin, reserving enough to , cover the top, and proceed to- fill with apple, peeled, cored and out Into small pieces, adding sugar, to sweeten, also -a few cloves or a dust Of cinnamon as liked. When, the bowl Is quite full cove, with warm' water and cover securely with the paste, ' Dip "a cloth into boiling water, sprinkle with flour and tie over tha pudding. Take the cord well dowr. the bowl, bring the four comers Of the cloth together at the, top, tie ffmly and plunge into plenty of boiling water and cook for from two to two and one half hours,, . according Ho the. apples used. fume take longer to cook than others.; ' Juicy- apples cook : quickly, Hard, dry apples take longer: Serve with any- simple sauce, or,' when Serving tor children, pour over a nttis milk. ' ; Xook. Apple otunpllngs. r' This Is a nice dessert, ant one easily prepared. You fill a deep buttered dixit with- tart,-Juicy- apples,' peeled and cored, -' filling , the space 0 with brown sugar. -Then, you pour over a cupful of hot water, sweetened, and a eprlnk ling of cinnamon or . any. ' preferred spices. .. ' The diss is put Into a alow oven or at the back of the stove, where the apples will soften. Make a blscutt crust -using a cup of flour, one' tea spoonful of baking powder, a teaspoon ful of shorteniiur. a little' saltv and i teaspoonful of ugar. Mix with rail4 to a very soft dough. . s. Four over the softened applies as dt reoted, cover them and bake in the oven until cooked Jhrough, then to pour over them a custard made from one cupful of milk, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, and the yolk of an egg. This la baked for a few- minutes, and is then finished off with a meringue made from the white of the egg and powdered su- This is more delicate than the dump lings, of course, and another dainty dish made from apples la .. ! ' , Apple Snow. ' - ' You make a simple custard as before directed and pour it into a shallow glass dish. Then you grate sour ap pies, say a cupful, and beat into It the White of an egg and powdered sugar to sweeten.: This mixture is laid in spoon. xuis upon tne custard and dotted with whipped cream dusted with sugar. ft?' ':: lieateA. .IsiawlMB Henrietta L'UulIlier to Lecture in mmfm French. .- - Madame Henrietta L.'Hullller will lec ture on a play of the- "Comedle Fran cale In room. "A" dt the public li brary this evening at 9 pt m. The lec tures are open ,to the public, v Current Literature Department, The current literature department of the Portland Woman's club held its second meeting of the season yesterday afternoon with Mrs. H. J. Bigger, 441 East Fifteenth, street .north. There were ' about 15 members and - several Visitors present Mrs. Sleeth finished the reading of "Molly : Makebelieve.' Following the reading there was a so cial hour during which -Mrs. Bigger served refreshments. On account of the next -meeting day being Thanksgiving day, that meeting will be omitted. The next , -meeting .will be held December 11 with Mrs. Helen Miller Senn at the Mallory ; hotel at which , time three Christmas stories will be read.' Later in the season the department will take up the reading of "Within the Law." Medford to Have Rose Show. The clubwomen of Medford have or' ran lied a city beautiful movement! The first step was taken this week when 11,000 ; rose . cuttings ': were made by members of the Greater Medford club and distributed to the school children of the city. Each pupil was given five cuttings,, one being a climber and an other - the official Medford rose,: the Hugh Dixon, while X. S. Bennett, a lo cal nurseryman, explained to the chil dren how to plant the roses with the best . results. On the first day 11 wo men - made ' 11,000 cuttings ana these were distributed by the women. ' ' Mrs. ... ,miu,i ... . .. Mrs. A. a. Bird have been the leaders in the movement. , In the spring; a rose show .will be , given 'and three prizes of IB, $3 and $2 will be given to the school children who have had the best success. It is planned to make tne Rose Show an annual feature in ths .?fext Conference In Vienna. . A conference of ?4 delegates of the' building workers organisations from 11 countries. on tne occasion or tne general meeting of the German building work ers' conference,' in Jena,'! decided ' that the next ordinary. International confer ence should take place in Vienna, , . The Aeroplane tot War Purposes. , So successful a machine for war pur-. poses has the aeroplane proven that the French army has attached expert ma chinists , to its aerial corps and has equipped a huge motor truck as a com plete machine shop tor muing repairs In the field. -. . . 4 , IV - -:' spz '! M j Supper A, ii Ashnplsupper pro- f ? :J botes quiet sleep. I)rop f I t! Kb I an ARMOUR BOUttJLON I SJ CUBE la a cap of hot wat , 1 l I - :- " - -- - . . . . i r ' I ;; A shnplsupperpro- (notes quiet sleep. Drop an ARMOUR BOUILLON CUBE la a cap of hot wat er und von har at once s d rile ion boatllon In which tha rink item-of bml is blind ed with that M Brrfn VMTHabl. Ill 7 b-t jlliiii(forsUbtippT, IrylC H km tKMntiit ... jtm(inanndOrn0gitt , VW TV fcimpH,. mAAi ii HAT , new girl isn't going, to keep her po sttlon long unless she mends her ways," " remarked a young woman, who "bookkeeps" ; In a large office. . "I - met her, in the rest room a little while asnsnd she was" crying, , . , , ' Well,' well whatever la 1 the ; matter f I asked. - " 'It's that horrid Miss Brown, she sobbed. I don't care if she la head stenographer, she - has no business to say I'm not a nice girl to have In an office. I can't help it it the boyss will stop and talk to me ; ' " 'Miss Brown has been here eight years,' . i r Mil r nnM think about what she saya. "I knew the girl would hat. me for saying IV'JllfnrMits bookkeeper,, "but what she really needs is a good heaft-to-beart talk, and Miss Brown Is Just the woman to give it to her. t " . " ' -n- th.t . . "You see. that youngster can't remember that she-is in an office she must leave her party clothes at horns when she starts out to .till a business 'Ijusl; :tookV' good; look at her there in tfcJJtJtlwm,:-. ' -lih In the first place, she was there wastjns ;imeTBTtehad been combing but her hair and doing- it uPa new wsy and Ihe washbowl ' hjrf; Other times I've seen ber ln'ther cold-creaming her face, and she powders it u mntu I untuaiiv believe, for it seems ' I never look at her or never 1 .r. At. v.. . .h.. llh l,.r nnwiisr r.htvmola - ' ' no WW " . -"-.V"'" t.u-' i -lnV. like ..ui.a -.no nai in . Tn. tt, m. . u.uviuifl .... vj. w " 1 i... n h .14. ,r ii,, fn. That alone would attract attention. , Her waist was cut . very low around the neck, end where my sight of the skin ended there ,wae a wide suggestive now . oi piu ;ri; . u .Id.. a t T vau!1v fan', .n,ltt .' ; . 'v' - . ' . - , . i '. 'Around her neck and hanging down the front was Ik long string of beads with a. gold locket- dangling. ; I "think it would bother her by catching In tha typewriter.-, A large gold bracelet, which she coastantljr fingered, was, on her laft arm, and both hands were adorned with rlngs.7 ':''t:::::-' f-,' "Her-skirt, was so llgni reauy, x wgnawa u m ever her head or i she pulled it .on with shoe horn. . And C"Hw r? whouT'appearsnee Is n invltaUoB to the boys to step' up tod. take notice, and one really can't blame anyhooy ror saying ane isn s juow -",;- , , "m .-that nh. iHii't a rond trirl. I don't believe she has a wrong thought rt,. . id.t fu.htv antlslllv and thinks it a great card to have a cluster of boys around her. She has It doped out in her -silly little brain that they-are aiHmtrinar hr nerhana some of them do. 1 haven't asy- qoudi mere are some "But no office can stand av combination ot Iy girls and silly boyg. and It's usually tha girls that get discharged. . One girl like that can disorganise a whole office.- , ... . 1 , . ' r . ' v ' " ' rindpeillv'oJ)ottt Pisople "We had the best hog and catUe show ever held - east of the mountain last week,'' declared Colonel H. G. Newport of Hermlston, who is guest-s-t the Imperial. " "Prospects ere very bright in our section of the state- on acoount of the Umatilla Extension project' i Colo nel Newport Was the purchaser of the first -pound of ; butter churned at the new Hermlston; creamery, we paia i... for it, -: :t- ; 'i'he-i'oU'owing business men of Seat tle registered at the Oregon this morn ing: William Keny P. leather, tu ju Plank. P.-A. Yerkes, C. P. Coe, F. D. Cramer, Joe Gottstein, Sidney- S.: how, Glenn C Hupp and a W I-amping. , .A.' C. Dickson, a lumberman ot Eu gene, Is registered at the Imperial. William Evans, a business man of Salem, and wife -are at the Imperial, W. H. Marshall, a mercnant ox uoia- endale. and .wile . re . guests at tne Imperial. - - - " . J- J, C. Fulton, an attorney of Astoria, and wife are at the Imperial. - Frank J, Miller, state rsuroaa com missioner., is a guest sa the imperial from Salem. - " " B. B. Hanley. a merchant of Mediora, is stopping at the Oregon. . U. C. King, a cigar manufacturer of Lama, Ohio, is at the Oregon. r W. O. Baker, a business man . or Satt Francisco; is stopping at the Oregon. A. Miller, an automobile man of San Francisco, is registered at the Oregon, Charles Wilson, a isn pacser or As toria, is stopping at tha Cornelius. B. L. Knlokerbocker, a merchant of Sheridan, is a guest at ths Cornelius. Burt Sbelton, wife and two aaugnters are guests at the Cornelius from Ray mond, Wash. . - f CSV Dewey, a rancher of White' Sal mon, accompanied by his wife and, her mother, Mrs. Gray,, is a guest at, the Cornelius. . ' George WV : Johnson, a banker of Dufur. la res-uttered at the Cornelius. W. P. Elmore, a woolen mill man of Brcwnsviilev Is at the renews 0. H. Cook, a stockman ot Boise, is registered at the Perkins. C B. Day, a merchant of Husum, Wash., ana wife are at the Perkins. Leslie Butler, a banker of Hood River. - is atopplnr at the Perkins. : C 8. Cameren of . Hamilton Creek, Wash., is stooping at the Nortonia. - B .M. Hopkins of Salem is registered at the Nortonia. ' E. E. Dunbar of San Francisco is stoppinsr at the Nortonia. The University of Washington foot ball team is registered at the Mult nomah. . ; : V . F. 8. LeGrow. a merchant of Athens, accompanied by his wife and Mrs. M. La. Watts, is at the Multnomah. " 3. 3. Orenelle. a merchant of Centralis, is a suest at the Muitaomas. ' John S. Baker, a prominent business man of Tacoma, is a guest at the Mult nomah.," , , Madam -Teresa Carreno Is registered at the Portland,' accompanied by her husband and maid. - - T. E. Boekenoogen, : a business man of San Francisco, is stopping at the Portland.. vn- ' ' C M. Ctego, a business man-of Spo kane, is registereo at tne roratna, , - Mrs. Charles R, Johnson of San Fran cisco, accompanied : by Mrs. . Edward Lowe jr., ot Raymond. Wash., Is at the Portland. , . . " , IN OUR SCHOOL-By Paul West; Ton, Rtehblna folks . have moved next door to the school house, and Miss Pal mer says now tnebbe Torp-i. get to school tha same day he starts, but she has her doubts. Torp says it's a durned shame.: and if he'diknowed where his folks was gointer move to ova, ot run away or' something. ,v-' ' Fatty iBellowes got up a little eek--sltement- by saying that he thought he was sick, and Miss Palmer had. him come upon tin platform and looked at bis tongue: ! Then she felt his face, and aaid if ha was like any other boy she'd think mebbe he bad the- mumps, but he was too fat and a little swelling dldent shaW on him. So she borried a pickle outer Lilao Grimes's lunch box and gave tt to Fatty. She said ir ne ceuia eat it that would prove he dldent have no mumps, and Fatty et it all' rite, so she told him to go back to hit seat1 Byrne bye he got sicker so she- sent him home in charge , of Short-Leg Mllliken, our esteemed truant officer, and Short-Leg said when he got back the doctor said Fatty had reel mumps, bad. Miss Pal mer said then how could he eat a pickle? Wfcttch - shows she don't know Fatty very good! -. ' .. son's ue Aiarmea, Miss Palmerread the claas about htjw IIYOMEI SOOTHES ; PURIFIESIEALS CATARRH ILLS When you have frequent sneeslng tits, tickling in the throat crusts In the nose, spasms of coughing, raising of mucus, droppings in tha throat and of fensive breath, you , are affected with catarrh.' , Immediate steps should be taken to remedy this condition or the ailment will increase and spread through the 'air passages, and a ehronlo and serious stage of the disease may result At the first ' symptoms ' of catarrh, VB-i Hyomel as fold by druggists every where, 'i There is norther treatment like It or just as good; nous that, can take Its place and relieve so surely, so quick ly and at so little cost' rt is a ecien tif to medicated air treatment, that does not drug and derange the stomach, but Is breathed-In ; through the, Hyomet in haler, destroying the disease germs that may lurk In the nose, throat and lungs, and soothing and healing the irritated raucous membrane. w-:-v,; IJyome Is of f ered to catarrhal suffer ers with the' agreement, to refund the purchase price to any , one who , is not satisfied with results. Yous certainly can afford to test Hyomel with an offer liko this. Get it now. and be cured of catarrh. . Ilyomel doca not' contain co- 'caine, or any other habit forming drug. Complete ' outfit Including Inhaler and , liottle.of Hnuld. tl.00. - Kxtra bottles of liquid, If later ntcOvd, 60c, , The Stebbins family have moved. 1 -.' ) yy ,.'-. j ' y f '.' .-' boy , named Charley Ross -, got kid napped oncet and never was brung back. Wak White said wouldent it be ter rubla if some of them kidnappers got anny of usand Miss Palmer said yes, terruble for the kidnappers.' Just then Torp Stebbins laffed and she said what for, and Torp said because what she said was so funny. " ' . '- Y-ashlonHoat. ' .; ' They was qwlte a horruble ecknplo sloa in the vissinity of Genevieve Hicks Just befoar, noon, and Gen. looked em barrassed., Miss Palmer asked her what was the. matter,-and Gen. went to the dressing . room bawling. . Miss Palmer Air f ! 1 With KaJiuiu. Such benetciul results have been at tained by sufferers from some discuses by spending- several hours a day in air saturated with radlfim emanations that a sanitarium for Riving- such treatment has, been established in Vienna ,.v Postal Employes Organize, ' Postal employes in St. Paul,' Minn., 1 Gen looked embarraused. . ' seftt Maude Muldinky in to see what it was, and Maude wouldent tell anny of the i?eiler. but she told Pearl McLough, Un and she told her brother George, and he told the gang. H. It seems busslea be ing awl In. style. Gen, had borried hrr cussin's fdotbawl and it had blowed up wlim she set down onto it. ocn. gys she '.dfjant ealr, .she was stylish for a little while annj-liow. . liave or;; i; : I a conperatlve company ; and opumil a ,lor Willi a. view of to-" duclng for Uu-ium lvt-a llin dmt of llv lng. ilembership is not , '."s-etlier lint--ited to postal ennloyea. The bureau of statlKtit-a of the. do- ' partment ofi labor of the United stolen; Ui ia Issued A bulletin urging;' the prr hibitlon of night work for chiMren 18, years old or younger. , a No, It's a Reality! You Can Have ' Thi3 Splendid v? few Ne $375 Piano Sent Home :wiiti'i. nil- - Jllf Vis i' i,o i5li i? For $215-$10 Cash-$6 Monthly is all this excellent piano' Will cost you now at tne UlUTVUa t IJLwAVAV XU 111 FOURTH STREET Removal Sale i , t 1 .1 1 1 4 I . r M ft;, , ' "8j - ' t f , L- , ' .. . 1 . i i 1 t" . ' X ' , I i ' fjjfi " - -. .- IT' 4 f ? Y t - i ' t iewmi The irood stvle of a Norfolk iackct. the I". gw: - mf . V W . i comfort and sturdy service of a sweater that's the Newmarket, undoubtedly on,e of the most nonular of -the new stvles. It is an exclusive Fleisher design and cannot be . bought ready-made, out tne stitcn is so simple and the directions so clear that you 'will find no difficulty in making one your self. Send the coupon below for complete ; directions. Send it today. The yarn used ; is the., Fleisher Gemiantown Zephyr, ,4 fold, one of the sixteen . ' ; ' . vl:'TKra'-vai!t'T nrfe' Rnim to brino out ' all the Isoft. ' lustrous beauty of the "choice wobli used H the strength; x) too. ; So your, garment will not only please youjby its' ' appearance, but will give good; lone; service, r vv na- . evef kind of varn you need; ALWAYS insist on r lcisner s iQOK ior iraur-rnars u stwjr.isww-.,:. . flnn.ptM I,, WaaI v .' ; Hietlnmt rphyr : ' ftnlral Vara . '"': ' ' I'nmela tihetlaad . Hlahland Wool . , , I BHlimert) Vara , ' Anwora Waul , .-, r Volt Vara . .". Kalttlng Wnrcted . a . I. u Plianiah V orated " I w Phetland Hoa J VtmntHmi Zephy f'-Z, M- anl S-f.ild). !' t, Weot ,. bUkUak f , t. , Clip Coupon on. IWl iUe y ' , i ', Mall this Coupon to S. B. & tt. W. rLEICi: Philadelphia 92 aVame. ' Merit j Stan: a ITS t - 1 yf i 'S tt V .1 -1. C 7 7 IT V . I i 1 X X:V vvr. ' 1 '-X t' a.