THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1914.
. f X" t -X-v A. -4- '4 -w --i -4- -I . rrvr -v tot t a
.-AUl V 1 L1CO "WINNER
Woman'n Overlook Club.
The Woman's Overlook Improvement
club held a meeting yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. A. L. Oehrett,
31 Capitol avenge. Koll call wan an
swered with a number of delightful
quotation from the writings of Will
Carlton. ; Mrs. Jamen Koberte sang a
group of eharmins Bongs. Mrs. Robert
Berber gave a most interesting talk on
Yellowstone National park and the
Grand Canyon. Mrs. II. C Ravtri then
rave an extended report on the state
federation which she attended In Eu
JCene, detailing the activities of that
body.
It was decided to hold an old fash
ioned Halloween party for the benefit
of the charity fund of the club. There
will be booths for the sale of candy
and otln-r mood thing's and there will
be Halloween sanies with prizes. The
Jcrlook club has accepted the Invita
tion of the Coterie to be guests of . the
Coterie Ht its meeting next week to
hcur Judne Gatens speak on "Home
Knvironment."
S t HI
Missionary Worker to Visit Here.
Miss Grace Llndley, of New York,
secretHry of the Woman's Auxiliary to
the boa id of missions of the Episcopal
i-hwroh, will arrive in Portland to
morrow and will remain until Monday
evening
I luring her visit Miss Lindley will
address the following organizations:
Sunday at 10 a. in. The Sunday
Kchools" at Kt. David's parish house,
Efct Twelfth and East Morrison
streets.
banday at 2:30 p. m. "The Junior
Auxiliary" at St. Stephens parish
house. Thirteenth and Clay streets.
Monday at 1:30 p. m. "Study
Classes" Monday at 3 p. m. "The
Woman's Auxiliary" at Trinity parish
house. Nineteenth and Everett streets.
A Khort reception will follow the meet
ing of the Woman's Auxiliary. Miss
Ltndley will be the guest of Mrs. W. J.
Burns whhe in the city.
PI
issues Are Discussed.
Vnder the auspices of the Molladay
association an open meeting of the
people of the Holladay district was
held last evening to hear a non-partisan
discussion of the measures to be
voted upon at the forthcoming elec
tion. Arthur Evans Wood of Reed col
lege waj the principal speaker -and
air. Bradford, a student, also spoke.
I ar
Literature Department Meets.
The literature department of the
Portland Woman's club, the largest
and most important of the several de
partments, held its opening meeting
yesterday afternoon wfth a large and
enthusiastic attendance. This depart
ment, which Is headed by Mrs. J. D.
Spencer, chairman, is planning some
especially attractive and instructive
features for the winter and If the open
ing meeting Is an Index of what is to
tome, there Is in store a rich treat
Intellectually and socially for all mem
bers of this department.
lr. George Kebec, of the extension
fM 1
THEATRICAL NEWS
Over $500 Was Added to Ger
man Red Cross Fund Iast Night.
AMERICAN FASHIONS
"Tlx Barbarian' Xtepeatfrd.
The second performance of "The
Barbarians" given in . the German
; House. Thirteenth and Jefferson
streets, last, night swelled the German
I Red Cross fund by more than $500.
' The first performance netted about
$1000. but as there were many who'
could not gain admission another per
formance was given. "The Barbar
ians," a four-act play, exemplifies
happenings during the Franco-Prussian
war, 1870-1871. The players re
ceived a number of ovations last night
and continuous applause followed the
final curtain.
Prima Donna Coming' to Amarlca.
Among the passengers aboard the
Holland line steamer, Rotterdam,
which sailed early yesterday for the
United States, are Madame Sembrich
land Geraldlne Farrar, the grand opera
prima donnas. Another passenger of
note was Dr. Henry Van Dyke. From
I what is believed to an authentic
source comes word that Vannl Mar-
Mrs J. D. Spencer, chairman of coux has passed away while fighting
k t r,. r,( ' .with the French army. Although a na-
the Literature Department oritive of Turpln ItaJy Marcoux had
the Portland Woman s club. iong been a citizen of France. He was
' a member of the Boston Opera corn-
department of the state university, was pany.
the speaker yesterday and his subject
was Slavic people and their art and
literature. In a very graphic manner
he brought before his hearers some ot
the conditions which the Slavic people
have to meet and that they do over
tome them is manifested In the many
fine writers and musicians which they
give the world, amomg ; them being Tol
stoi and Chopin.
.Under the direction of Mrs. Emma
KJ Carroll a very delightful musical
program was given. Miss Marjorie
Uaussman giving a group of Russian
songs with Miss Jessie Lewis at thej
piano. Miss Haussman possesses a
beautiful voice which she handles with
much art. Miss Frances Batchelor
played the last movement of the B
flat minor Tschaikovvsky Concerto with
Miss Jessie Lewis giving the orches
tral part on a second piano. The fin
ished work of these young women was
greatly appreciated and heartily ap
plauded. Following the program tea
was served, Mrs. M. H. LaMond, chair
man of the social committee of the
club, being in charge and having the
assistance of members of her com
mittee. a a
Llewellyn Association Meets.
Under the auspices of the Llewellyn
Parent-Teacher association, a meeting
of the people of that neighborhood was
held last evening to hear discussed the
measures to be voted on at the' election
next month. Dr. W. F. Ogburn, of
Reed college, and two of the students,
Mr. Hauck and Mr. French, gave in
structive talks, which were listened to
with much interest.
Little v5oriev5- forBedtime
, BY THORNTON W BURG ELS S . i J
ABOUT HUSBANDS
lly K. K. -Wooley.
. We talk and write a great deal about
teaching our girls how to make every
penny count in the management of a
home. We are. forever preaching about
the irresponsibility of young wives
who can't m-em to understand the value
of a dollar, and we say they "haven't
been brought up right."
But how about our boys who are
growing up thinking only of money as
a means to pleasurable ends, and who
marry without any Idea whatever how
to make a moderate salary cover bouse-.
hoTd expense? j
Here is a letter which illustrates a
very common situation:
"I wish you could tell me what to
do wltha husband like mine. He gives
tite only $lo a month at most usually
less. But he thinks that Is enough
to support himself and me and three
i hildren and he is always asking me
what I do with the money he gives
me. He says I ought to be putting it
in the bank!
"He does not seem to realize what It
roMs to keep a house running. I try
to tell him how the money goes, but he
won't listen. I pay $12 a month for
rent. $-4.50 a month for his lodge, $1.50
for Insurance, $1 fo ice. and this sum
mer a mofrlth on a doctor bill.
What's left out of the $60 must go for
groceries my husband's lunches and
carfare, clothes and shoes for the fam-
v nnH the ran hill
"There is never one cent to spend for
decent clothes for myself, and I am
so busy with the housework and the
children I do all the sewing for them
. that I have no time for society or
pleasure.
"But I can never make him under
stand.
"He has a good time. He says a
man ranst he sociable. He spends
money on 'his friends and he always
dresses well. He spends from $6 to
$1 every week with his frienls. It is
all right that I should live in want
and misery and worry, with the baby
sick and the other children needing
. shoes. He calls me all kinds of names
if I tell him he ought not to drink with
hl friends and should put that money
Into his home.
''He Just won't understand. If things
aon t go as no wants, ne goes out ana
gets drunk. That seems to be, a man's
way of sidestepping trouble. A wo
man has to Just sit and cry."
If Kinllng had known a case like
DO YOU DESERVp: IT?
By Jessie Roberts.
You think it's about time the boss
gave you a raise, don't you? It's Just
about so long since you had one, and
you could do very well with a little
more at the end of each week. So you
decide to ask him for one.
But suppose he comes back at you
by asking you what you've done that
warrants a raise.
Are you sure you can tell lyro? Can
you point to some scheme f yours
which resulted in saving the firm
money? Or did you bring new busi
ness to the house? Or have you plan
ned some slight extension of working
methods that will tell to his advantage
in any way?
Are you any more valuable, in fact.
than you were last year?
Farmer Brown's Boy Sets Traps.
Bad news travels fast. Xothfng
travels any faster. No, sir, nothing
travels any faster than bad newa It
was so now. Everybody on the Green
Meadows, in the Green Foresty around
the Smiling Pool and along the Laugh
ing Brook knew that Farmer Brown's
Boy was once more setting traps. It
was a long time since he had put thosj
traps away and the little people had
really begun to like him. At least
some of them had. They believed that
he really was their friend and were be
ginning to trust him. And now here
he waa setting traps! It was a splen
did chance for those who had doubted
him all along to say, "We told you
so!" They did, too.
As usual, it was Sammy Jay who
had first spread the news. It Just
happened that Sammy had been sitting
in the big' maple tree in Farmer
Brown's dooryard when Farmer
Bronw's Boy came out of the house
with a lot of steel traps clanking in
one hand and an ax in the other. Sam
my knew what that meant. He had
seen traps before. He could hardly
sit still long enough to see in which
direction Farmer Brown's Boy was
going, he was so anxious to spread the
news. You see, Sammy is one of those
who has all along doubted the good in
tention of Farmer Brown's Boy. Be
cause he never is quite honest himself,
he cannot believe in the honesty of
thers. So now when Farmer Brown's
Boy started in the direction or me
Green Meadows Sammy hurried ahead
straight to the Smiling Pool to give
warning. You see, he felt sure that
there was where those traps were to
be set there and along the Laughing
Brook, for that is where Farmer
Brown's Boy usod to set traps long
go when he tried to eaten jerry musk-
rat and Little Joe Otter.
There was great excitement and In
dignation when Sammy told the news.
Just as he was sure there would be.
He left everybody talking as rast as
their tongues could go and hurried
over to the Green Forest to spread the
news there. Some believed it ana
some didn t. you see, oammy ua.a
told so many untruths in his life that
a few of those who knew him best are
very slow to believe anything he says.
Unc' Billy Possum was one or inese.
"Did yo' see him setting those traps,
Brer Jay?" he inquired.
No," replied Sammy trutnruny
enough. "I didn't wait for tnat. l
thought I ought to hurry ahead and
warn everybody."
'Very thoughtful of yo' Ah'm sure.
Brer Jay," agreed Unc' Billy. but.
For her ladyship
By Lillian J. Young.
The lines of the new silhouette suit
slender, girlish figures beyond a doubt,
and lend a much needed grace at the
awkward age. The fong. full tunic
I comes as a blessing to the growing
And if not, why should you get a ! girl who has just graduated to long
raise? skirts, and is a vast improvement on
These are a few questions It would 1 the straight, narrow models that only
be well to put to yourself before going accentuated her thinness
to the boss-with your request. If you! Having found something really be-
can answer even one of them favor- : coming, she will take a real interest
ably, if you can bring some fact with I in her new frocks, for there is In
your request that will prove you have 1 present-day styles a wide field fo
neiped, even slightly, to save or to I variety and originality. W hat more
make money or time, or to improve ' could be asked, together with a suffi
the running of the busness, you are ! ciency of personal taste?
justfied In demanding that
and you'll probably get it.
raise
The delightfully youthful dress de
sign depicted in the sketch offers
11 1 y
turn to the days of legislative hold
ups, tide land grafts, and timber
frauds.
"For every mistake the people have
made. I will match you two the leg
islature has made. Of the two, the
initiative and referendum and the leg
islative, tar fewer abuses have oc
curred under the former. When 1
read in the standpat papers of so
called initiative abuses. I wonder why
these same papers do not devote some
of their energies to remedying legis
lative abuses instead of encouraging
them?"
Dr. Smith spoke to a large gather
ing at Junction City yesterday after
noon and will speak at Cottage Grovo
today.
CHAMBERLAIN
IS WELCOMED
IN UMATILLA
(Continued from Page Ope.)
"Did yo' see him setting those
traps, Brer Jay?" he inquired.
just because, yo' happened to see Farm
er Brown's Boy with some traps in his
hand yo' don't know that he means to
set them. 'Pears to me like yo' all am
in a mighty hurry to scare eve'body
fcefo' yo' know there's any danger.
Why didn't yo' watch to see where he
done set those traps, Brer Jay?"
. ammy tossed his head indignantly
"If that's all the thanks I get for my
warning I hope you get caught." he
snapped. Then off he flew to carry
the -news farther. Unc' Bill grinned
Nevertheless he took pains to warn old
Mrs. Possum to warn the children to
watch out sharply lest they get in
trouble. At the Smiling Pool and
along the Laughing Brook everybody
was on the watch. Everything else
was forgotten. Even Grandfather Frog
was excited, too excited to catch fool
ish green flies when they skimmed
past his very nose. But in spite of all
their watching they saw nothing of
Farmer Brown's Boy and his traps.
You see, hie had gone straight over to
the far corner of the Green Meadows
to the home of Old Man Coyote. There
dir set the traps set them for Old
Man Coyote. OV Mjstah Buzzard, sail
ing hign in th blue, blue sky, looked
down and saw him do it.
"OI" Man Coyote better watch out,"
muttered Or Mistah Buzzardt There
sho'ly seems to be a lot o' troub
fixin' fo' him."
Next story: "Farmer Brown's
Takes Great Pains."
Boy
have occupied the Belgian town or
Zeebrugge.
Capture of Bomb Droppers.
An account was received of the cap
ture of a German aeroplane which had
previously dropped two bombs over
Dunkirk, France. One of the bombs
fell into the sea; the other on the
coast.
In the machine was a pilot and an
observer, and a bullet, fired by one
of the soldiers at Dunkirk, hit one of
them. The aer.oplane sailed away
from Dunkirk to the northeastward
but was forced to descend within the
allies line between Fumes and Nieu-
Dort. where both aviators were cap
tured. The one who had been snot
was dying. .
The big cavalry fight in the region
of Arras was said to be over, the Ger
mans being repulsed in their attempt
to break through the allies' lines. Ex
perts declared it was the greatest
cavalry engagement in history, though
not a particularly important detail ot
the huge battle raging all along tne
battle fronts from the sea to the
Swiss frpntier.
TRUST PLAIN PEOPLE
WITH GOVERNMENT IS
CREED OF DR. SMITH
hands. He might have carried the
thought further. He did indeed show
it to be his belief in many other in
stances of his writings and sayings
that the plain people are to be trusted
with political and governmental power
and 'none more worthy."
"That is my creed. Here in Oregon
we have true Democratic government.
The ballot is pure, elections are clean,
and the people rule, "None more wor
thy' to be trusted with the reins of
government.
"But there are self appointed guar
dians of the people's rights who think
the people are not to be trusted. They
want to do the people's political think
ing for them. Such are the men who
favor the amendment of the direct pri
mary law. They protest that the job
of government is too big. for the plain
people. They are wolves in sheep's
clothing. They do not mean what they
say. They well know the people of Ore
gon have demonstrated to the whole
world that they are perfectly adapted
for the job of government. The real
motive inspiring these enemies of the
direct primary and other people's laws
is selfishness. With the people in
power they are out. They want to re
in Umatilla county, where he saw evi
dences of prosperity on every hand.
Also while. he was nere 150,000 bush
els of club wheat were sold for 90
cents a bushel.
Last night Senator Chamberlain
paid a splendid tribute to President
Wilson as a statesman and as a man,
and for the president's successful ef
forts to keep this nation out of war.
The speaker was vigorously applauded.
He told the voters that if they did not
approve of the great program that
the president is carrying out, and of
his stand for peace, they need not
vote for him, because he said he would
not vote to repeal a single one of the
measures that constitute the presi
dent's program of freedom, nor would
he, favor plunging this country Into
war for the sake of the investments of
millionaires who are exploiting Mex
ico. "It is my opponent who wants to g
to the United States senate to re
verse the policies of President Wood
row Wilson," he said. "It I am re
elected I shall continue to support
those policies."
He. said when President Wilson was
inaugurated tie inherited from the
Taft administration the Mexican sit
uation. "From March 4, 1913, to the
present time the president of the
United States has been, struggling
!wlth this question," he declared. "He
has pursued a policy of watchful
waiting, and for doing so has been
condemned most bitterly by a par
tisan press, and even by members of
congress. They charged him with
cowardice for refusing to intervene by
the force of arms in strife-ridden
Mexico."
The senator said no people are
more greatly 'oppressed than the na
tives of that country, where the land
is in the hands of the few and the
greedy rich are exploiting its r
sources. He reviewed the steps taken
by the president in carrying out his
policy of "watchful waiting." He said
that when the president sent John
Lind to Mexico as his personal rep
resentative. he gave htm instructions
"that breathed the spirit of patriot
ism and freedom for the people of
that country."
So Store Crltlolsm.
When Lind returned and the situa
tion was still unsettled, tbe speaker
said the president was again de
nounced for his "cowardice" for not
going to war. He spoke of the ef
forts at mediation by the three South
American republics, and of ho
Huerta stuck to his position as dic
tator.
. "AH the time the president of the
United States believed that the moral
force of the United States would drive
Huerta from his country," said the
speaker, and it finally did.
"Now you don't hear any mor crit
icism of "watchful waiting.' "Why?
Because of the devastating war which
has broken out in Europe and
brought home to the people of " this
country some idea of the horrors of
war. The flower of the. young men
of Gre Britain. Germany, France,
Belgium and the other countries en
gaged in the conflict are basing shot
down by hundreds of thousands, so
fast that they cannot find time to
bury them, but pour kerosene over
their bodies and burn them. It is
a war of devastation and will leave
nations of widows, cripples, bank
ruptcy and broken hearts.
"Who knows, when this partisan
press was hurling charges of cow
ardice at the president, what he knew
of the smoldering fires beneath the
surface of diplomacy in Europe,
which, in addition to his great love of
peace, held him in restraint? Who
knows that he did not realize that
these conditions were like a powder
magazine ready for the touch of a
match to explode it?"
The senator spoke of the various
alliances and their effect In bringing
one nation after another into the
present European war, and asked if
it might not have been possible, had
the president lifted the mailed fist
against Mexico, that the blood letting
now going on in Continental Europe
would have been transferred, in part
at least, to American shores? He
said the war would not have been
one of patriotism, or for the defense
of our country or its honor, but would
have been in the interest of Standard
Oil and other powerful financial in
terests which, not being satisfied with
the profits to be made in this coun-
every na-
try, ar!lusing their money to exploit
Mexlcor
As atrr'ult of the president's policy
of watijSful waiting, he said Amer-.
lea is' Jit. peace with all the world.
and has the friendship of-
tion. it
"We Save won not only the love of
the Soijfth American republics, which .
are wejikcr than ourselves, but we -nave
wttfb the respect of th world,
he declred. "While a bloody war is ;
racing tri KuronA nnr btps f nrrtftrv
of statfjK is negotiating treaties of
peace. yThirty-four of them hare al- '
ready t?n negotiated. This accom- '.
plishmn will stand out as one of
the brightest pages in the history of
the Unttfd States. Would the people
of the Ignited States reverse this pol
icy. wld you people of Oregon re
verse "ths policy? If so you should -not
votei.for miy
"The president of the United Statea
will nofffintentionally do anything not
in tho interest of the plain people of ;
this colli) try. A more magnificent
man, ajigger or more patriotic man,
a manjHhose heart beats with greater .
interesf lfor the people of the United
States, Shas not lived since Abraham.
Lincoln;?
i 1 s
it
ti
ll Dance Party.
Klmejr. A. Hanson and John Walton '
have Fflccecded the Terpisohore Danc
lnsr cWh at Chrixtnfwm'B hull nrf
will gjavja their first dance Saturday
evvninigi The new club will be nown"
as theSAloha club. New music will
be profCded. Nelson's orchestra will
of ficlayt j - (AdT.)
lllilVn:iiiiji'i'!a'llliiliiitH;;lli'il'''"l'''!'llJ'"
IT IS THE TJtSTE, THB FLADOU OF
Baker':
s mocoa
That Makes It Deservedly Popular
An absolutely pure,'
deliciolis and whole
some everage,
produced by a scien
tific blending of
high-grade cocoa
beans,! suB jected to
a perfect mechanical
proces of manufacture
ft!
Befistervd U-A.
Get ike'gaiutitt.' madtirdy hf
(Continued from Page One.)
Come to the boss with an idea an i some good points, and will be found
idea worth something when you ask j suitable to girls ranging from fifteen
for a raise, and you needn't be afraid j to twenty.
he'll kick. He wants your sort. If
he knows anything he knows that
some one capable of thinking and put
ting into practice any scheme that
There are any amount of attractive
materials thai will work out well in
this frock, but duvetyn is about as
pleasing as any. Take saxe blue, for
will work to his advantage, is the j instance; the embroidered design
right person to keep in his employ,,
even if that person comes high.
Don't be afraid to ask for a raise
when you deserve it!
this, maybe he would have struck a dif
ferent key in his "Vampire."
But isn't it our own fault if our boy
turn into husbands who can't (.or
won't) understand?
What right have we to preach to our
girls that they should be careful, eco
nomical housewives and conscientious
mothers, and then marry them to men
which trims blouse, sleeves, and tunic
hem is worked in the same shade of
blue. It simply consists of outlined
stems and stuffed leaves, and can be
worked quickly.
The blouse is a kimono-sleeved pat
tern bloused into a gilet-belt of self
material. Deep cuffs with pointed
flaps. like envelopes, are buttoned
around the end of the sleeves, while
a round, turned-back collar partly
bordered with skunk finishes the
neck.
A plain hip yoke tops the tunic.
which is applied to it with tiny folds
The deep hem Is defined
who have been raised without &ny 0f fUin(.o
training at all in what constitutes a ! by & Hne of ernbroidery, and the lower
careiu.. economical nusoanu, ana a edge Ss bordered with skunk. Not
conscientious father? more than four inches of the under-
There may be extravagant wives, 8kirt sn0ws below, consequently it
but usually the wife hasn't much to ; lt wm ony require a six-inch band
be extravagant with after her husband 0f duvetyn mounted to a lining of taf-
laites wnai ne tninKs ne neeas in me i feta or some other silk.
pursuit of his desires.
STOMACH TROUBLE Of FOUR YEARS'
STANDING IS CORRECTED BY AKOZ
Use your own particular color for
the same design if blue does not suit
you, for it will be smart in any color
development A soft, rich green will
be most effective, trimmed either with
fitch or skunk fur.
Mrs. Stella Peterson, 346 N.
Ninth St, Portland, Rid
of an Old Ailment.
After suffering four years from
stomach trouble, Mrs. Stella Peterson,
2ii Ngrth Ninth street, Portland, was
so pltsed with the first three weeks'
treatment of Akoz, the wonderful Cal
ifornia medicinal mineral, that she
wanted others to know what it did
for her.' She says:
"For four years stomach trouble
caused me great suffering. "My main
trouble was gas. The gas would form,
presning against the heart, which
made it dangerous and caused me to
almost become a nervous wreck. I was
-constipated greatly and the suffering
underwent caused my eyes to become
. eatly .weakened. I tried three or four
vnedlcines without results. Three
weeks of Akoi did more than all of
it'm even started to do. The gas
&sure has gone, my eyes are get
i'ng stronger and my bowels are be
rfnbig regulated. I shall take the
inter--) treatment for three months,
I may be permanently re
eved. I am glaJ to recommend Akoz
to anyone suffering from stomach
trouble of any kind."
JL & . . . v 'r 3
k . Ik
tJEfc;tfga-fleiTrjri
FIGHTING GOES AHEAD
WHILE WINTRY RAIN
FALLS UPON ARMIES
(Continued from Page One.)
nous sums appropriated by the legis
lature, and which Dr. Withycombe, if
elected, would be afraid to veto if he
carried out his harmony idea. He de
clared that his opponent would stand
in with the old crowd of reactionaries
in the senate and that the people would
suffer thereby.
Dr. Smith advocated in his speech
the establishment of vocational schools
and declared that vocational education
is the education of the twentieth cen
tury. Opposed to Cheap Ibr.
Dr. Smith emphatically declared
himself opposed to the Importation of
oriental and Hindu laborers to take
the place of white labor in the United
States, and said such importation is a
great menace to the country. He' urged
the candidates to the legislature to
begin to think of legislation prepar
atory to the great Immigration to this
country and to the Pacific coast
through the Panama canal of Euro
peans and said he believed that when
the great war is over the people will
begin to flock to this country, fear
ing a repetition of the war. He de
clared that some legislation Is needed
to protect these immigrants and at
the same time to protect the people of
the state.
Dr. Smith said in part:
Faith of Unooln.
"Lincoln said: 'No men living are
more worthy to be trusted than those
who toil up from poverty none less
inclined to take or touch aught which
they have not honestly earned.'
"Lincoln's faith in the plain people
Is my faith. The man in the ditch
whose day dreams are about a little
home with wife and children happy
and content, made possible by the
fruits of honest toil, can indeed be
trusted.
"What the great Republican had in
mind no doubt was material things
that money and other forms of the
world s goods were safe in the toller 8
French were reported to have repulsed
a German attack in force.
Adraace Beg-ns in Verdun.
The French right, after driving the
tierman crown prince's army back.
was said to have combined with the
Gallic center and started a formidable
advance in the region of Verdun. The
expectation was that Verdun would
be relieved and St. Mihiel recaptured
from the Germans.
The kaiser's communication line in
the region of Metze was understood
to be endangered and he was rushing
reinforcements to strengthen it, at
the same time the French hurried for
ward more troops to increase its
peril.
Bala Hampers Movements.
The rain not only made life miser
able for the troops in the field and
trenches but greatly hampered the
movement of artillery . and supply
trains.
i It was admitted officially that the
Akoz is aa. effective in rheumatism, Germans held Ostend, having entered
diabetes. Bright's disease, liver, kid- the city, it was said, Thursday fore
ney and bladder trouble, catarrh, blood i noon, whereupon the civil guard,
diseases,, eczema, ulcers, piles and ' which alone retained firearms, threw
MBS. STXT.T.A PETERSON
other ailments. For sate at all lead
ing drug stores where further infor
mation may be had regarding this ad
vertisement.
their weapons into the sea, that there
might be no excuse for acts of re
prisal by the invaders.
The Germans were reported also to
RES1N0L STOPS1
ITCHING INSTANTLY
Heals Eruptions and Clears Pimply,
Blotchy Complexion.
It is a fact that when Resinol Oint
ment touches itching skins, the itching
stops instantly and healing begins.
With the aid of Resinol Soap, it almost
always clears away every trace of
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leaving the skin clear and healthy.
Resinol is not an experiment. It H
a doctor's prescription, which proved
so wonderfully successful for skin
troubles that it has been used by other
doctors all over the country for nine
teen years. No other treatment tor the
skin now before the public can show
such a record of professional approval.
Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap; but for free sam
ples write to Dept. 42-R, Resinol, Bal
timore, Mi (Adv.)
IN
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
Walter Baker &!Co. Ltd.
Established 1780
DORCHESTER, MASS.
Protect
Yourself
A$kfor
ORIGINAL
GENUINE
The Food Drink For All Ages Highly ffutritious and Corrrenicnt
Rich milk, with malted grain extract, id powder form dissolves
in water more healthful than tea prCiioffee. Used in training
athletes. The best diet for Infants, Growing Children, Invalid
and the Aged. It agrees with the weakest digestion.
Ask for "HORLICK'S"-at Hotels, Restaurants, Fountains
Don't travel without it. Also keep it at hdrpe. A lunch in a minute,
la Lunch Tablet form, also, ready to eat Convenient nctritioua.
Fels-Naptha
soap
99
It
"IT
fi
i
"just
saved
Kind Words From Anty Drudge
to Mrs. Weary
Mrs. Weary "Well, the rest of the work will have
to go until some other time. I am so tired
that I can't do another thing today. That
means double 'work tomorrow, bat I can't
help it." -
Anty Drudge "Why, here it is 2 o'clock in the
afternoon! You ought to be able to finish
your work by this time every day. No won
der you are so tired and discouraged. You
dont use Fels-Naptha Soap, and so your work
is twice as hard and takes you so much longer
to do." f
means more
means that you arej;
time, strength and worry; tHat you can
have some pleasure and be hi health and
spirit to enjoy it. It means thayour house
will be a pleasure to keep cleah, and your
clothes will look better and if ear longer.
Fels-Naptha Soap is thai cool-water
soap. No heat, no steam anfl no grease
either. Hot water doesn't cut grease, it
only melts it. Fels-Naptha Soap dissolves
it, and then makes it disappear. It takes
out all kinds of stains, even blood stains.
It makes your clothes white, without hurt
ing delicate materials. It cleans every
thing. It does everything f oflyou in half
the time, and with half the tf buble.
Follow the
directions
on the Red
and Green
Wrapper.
FEX.S CO. PHILADELPHIA
"
-v.?
-c M
Better buy
Fels-Naptha
by the
carton
or box.