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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 21. 1914. i ,,- r i - l. i ": " ?',;: "-','71 ;' 1 rssx$zs'jv' -:i',yr i .-. '. . ,".,.U '-t. ;. 'i 4 , ' at Ahe Utile vSXoriey forDedtlme 5Y THOFsrrOM W BURGESS PeUqr Rabbit Hears Bad Xews. : Petr Rabbit sat on the edge of the b ramble-tanrle.T which,-you know, is oti the edge of the Green Forest, and Peter t ment of th Portland Woman's clwji. ' Th ororram was ooened with de- lightful violin solo by Miss uorotny Frailer,' a pupil Of Mrs. Suaie Fen nell Pipes. The selection was "An dante Cantabile" by Sgatnbati. She was accompanied by Miss Evelyn Pad- j uocn. josepn rimey sins spirit "Die Wacht am unein" ana Marseillaise.' ' Dr. Arthur P. McKinlay of the UB- was verv bnv Tm. sir.", ha w vrv coin- high school was the speaker of. j busy. What about? ' Why, fooling hiro the afternoon. In very clevei and self. Of course, that was a funny interesting manner Dr. McKinlay tbing to be doing, but there are mar.v arew tne. comparison oeiween S""'. people who, UKe Peter, spend a great J great war of Caesars time wiin xiM-r,qeai or time fooling themselves. Peter present warfare. His remarks em-;didn't. know that he was fooling him phasized the well known fact that his v self. He wouldn't have believed it if tory repeats itself, for now aftr 2004 he had been told so. But that is just years the nations are conducting their i what he was doing, and all that he was 'warfare in much the same way, de-oing. He was making himself believe matiding an indemnity rrom the cities that he was working, when all the time and taking the great men of the cities j he didn't know what real work was. as hostages. In fact, the only differ-, But his friends knew it, and .they ence between the present time meth- laughed behind his back as they ods and those employed by Caeear is watched him. Really, it was very fun that the men-thus taken are not sold ny. Peter would cut two or three vines into slavery. or brambles, and then he would sit for rne next meeting of the department . the longest time Just dreaming 1 1 1 UA ...4.4 .. 1 1. 1 I t T I iu auuinacu y Oflijrlliilll L' . II vine of The Oregon Journal. k m Mount Scott Mental Culture Club. , mr a nine u. uutters. cyenijr- patcn and u wou,4 Mm 1 f!10' elref- .fou,tof,.e"tertai?,!?! Worry and hard running when h dreaming of how splendid it would be when he had finished cutting all .the paths he had planned. . Then the' old bramble-tangle would be almost as good a retreat as the dear Old Bria lot of he hap- There were 14 L..,.,,, , ' the Mount Scott Mental Culture club S yesterday afternoon, There were 1' ...cmucr. present ana a.rs u " He was right lit' the middle of one of f worth was in charge of an Interesting these paaant .-drelSia when Sammy program -Papers were given oy Mra, Ja came flying toward him. scream- The next meeting will I be', Kun as haPd as ever you can! Kishburn. -held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Fer rls, 4S52 Seventy-third street, south east. ' World "Do Move" screamed Sammy. "Reddy Fox will catch you if you don't!" In an instant Peter was wide awake. No dreaming now. He didn't have to. i j turn nis nead to see mat wnat sammy j said was true. You know, he can see . Y H " m oemna mm witnout turning nis neaa, UStlOfi JVlOVGSi i.00 and whatJie saw now was a something jvwuvu luwiuuj , red creeping around the edge of the . i bramble-tangle. He didn't have to look. O give me new figures: I can't go on j twice to know what it was. It was the dancing .red coat of Reddy Fox. Peter tooic ona HENEY'S TALK SIS OAKLAND I ZENS TO CLEAN UP T 1 Committee of One Hundred Meets Today to Plan Cam paign of. Action, RULED BY BOSS KELLY On Par With XTotOrloo Ab Knaf of Ban Pra&clsco, Declares Kotad Graft Prosecutor. election, asking: "Was there fraud there, too r He cited the purchase ot an almost-' worthless dredger for? an extravagant , price. He. said the tax rate could be out down two-thirds if the millionaires of Alameda county were fairly assessed . "Some people choose " to -call- this wasCe" and 'costly extravagance, but I call it tfraft plain graft,"; declared Heney. . , Heoey concluded that there are Ihree general causes of corruption that must be removed if any btg city Is to re main clean private ownership of pub lic utilities, saloons and the tenderloin, "These' things made for rottenness, bosses and bondage." . 7 : ""i Chief of Police Petersen, who waa within easy earshot of Heney - when the latter charged an easy tolerance of vice conditions, did not reply to these charges. District Attorney Hynes was not present. Members Of his off ice who were on hand also mailt' tained silence. The same that were taught me ten iong jUmp in the direction of the dear The school master over the land is ad vancing: Then why is the master of dancing so slow? It is such a bore to be always caught George Shaver, who will be one of the patronesses Daughters of Confederacy ball on Thanksgiving eve. :r. ' Oregon City Woman's Club. ' The committee of Mercy of the ' Woman's club of Oregon City held n ; meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Mc : Donald at 612 Center street Wedn;s " day afternoon, and discussed plans for helping the poor families of the city in : celebrating Christmas. The Investigating committee com . posed of Mrs. W. C. Oreen. Mrs. D. M Shanks, Mrs. D. C. Iatourette and Mrs. F. J. Toozc will report and Investigate all cases where help is needed. Any- I'one who can give the committee any information -oiK-ernin any families who are in need of help can do so by notifying any of the committee or .members of the. Woman's club. Mr?. ,'J. W. Norrls was appointed on the finance committee to secure funds for the work of helping the needy families, i It is the plan. of this organization to ' co-operate with other clubs of the city . In this work.-'. W Cornelius Clnb. Tuesday afternoon, November '17, was social day at the Cornelius club. Many women met In the library with their fancy work and sewing for Christmas, each one giving the other , some new ldi?a for Christmas gifts. Mrs. Sheet and Mrs. Ilartney, of Forest Grove, visited the club In behflf of Chautau qua. Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. Becker, Mrs. Beers and Mrs. Brady served lunch. The next social day there will be a program and lunch. December 1 is business day at the club at which time a Play shedl for the school will be discussed. a 1 " Woodstock Circle Meets. Woodstock Circle of the Psychology club "met at the home of Mrs. E. H. Ingham Tuesday morning. Mrs. Mildred Kyle was present and cave a very interesting talk on the -lesson, . The next meeting will be at the ' bom of Mrs. Sherwood on Tuesday, November 24. Mrs. Sherwood Is making an effort to have Mrs. Kyle continue her talk at the next meeting, it belnj of very great benefit to a new circle to have 1 1 woman of Mrs. Kyle's experience and ability to explain the work. . K Woodstock Association. The Woodstock association held a largely attended meeting yesterday afternoon. The program was In charge of Miss 1-ucy Humphrey and Miss Mc Cabe of the teaching corps. Miss Blackmar of the Franklin school was the speaker and she gave many valu able suggestions along the line of sim ple, nourishing menus for home use. The reports of the various committees Showed excellent work being done by : the association' in all of its depart ments. Overlook Woman's Club, Mrs. II. C. Raven, 786 Melrose Drive, entertained the 'Overlook Woman's club at its regular meeting held ye terday afternoon. Mrs, Joseph Mon- tag. the vice president, presided. Roll 'call was answered with some quota Hon suggestive of Thanksgiving. Mre, ing gave an excellent talk on Thanks giving. The remainder of the after noon was given over to making and filling comfort baps for the sailors to be distributed at Christmas time. The following committee was ap pointed to be in charge of the Red Cross seal booth during the' sale In for the longing of the speaker has been satisfied. The world "do move" and the dance with it. This plaintive wail has been an swered through the evolution- of the December: Mrs. H. C.. Raven. Mrs. C. aa"ce in , . r,' "Z . c oi.u c . 'embraces all kinds of new figures to dance with your Dear. The master Old Briar Patch, and Just as he did so Sammy Jay screamed again. "Look out! Oh, Peter, look out for Redtail the Hawk!" he warned. Peter could hardly have heard wors news. He glanced up, and there sure enough was Redtail sailing round and round high up in the blue, blue sky, but not so high but that he could come down like a shot if he wanted to. And somehow Peter felt that he would want These lines were written some years I to if he should catch sight of a Rabbit before the creation of the modern j running across the Green Meadows. So dance. There Is no need for them now, ! it could hardly have been worse news triDDlne In dull uniformity, year after year; Invent something new and you'll set me a-sklpplng. I want a new figure to dance with my Dear! 8. Smith, Mrs. F. S. Chrlsmter, Mrs. A. I... Broman, Mrs. F. H. Pageler, Mrs. 8. W. Brooke, Mrs. Gorge' H. Watson, Mrs. F. O. Breckeh ridge, Mrs. Joseph Montag and Mrs. Robert Berger. t t m Lents Association. The Icnts association enjoyed one Of the biggest meetings in Its history yesterday. The program opened with a violin solo by Miss Marie Chapman. of dancing is no longer stow. He Is right up to the minute and working 24 hours a day teaching eager people the new dances of Joysonieness. There i- no more dull uniformity, for the modern dance Is one of variation and delight. , And yet this bit of poor verse ex presses the heart yearning of lots of people , of the present day wno nave from Peter's way of looking at things With Reddy Fox behind him and Red- What he saw now was a some thing red creepine around the edge of the bramble-tangle. tail the Hawk abdve .him he would have very, very little-chance of reaching the dear Old Briar Patch. "Why don't you use those paths which you have been working so hard to make in the bramble-tangle?" called Sammy. If Peter had not had so much else to think about just then he might have suspected that Sammy Jay was mak ing fun of him, but he didn't have time to think of anything but what he should do. If he only had finished those paths, or even one of them, into the heart of the bramble-tangle there would be nothing to worry about now. But the plain truth was he had hardly more than started the first of these paths, and at the end of it he would, be whre Reddy Fox could almost reach him, and certainly would reach him If he was willing to' be scratched a Httle. But there was nowhere else to go and Peter turned back and scurried In just in time. Reddy Fox stopped at the be ginning of the little path and peeped in. Then he grinned, for he saw that Peter had reached. the end. "I think." said Reddy Fox. "that a rabbit dinner Is worth a few scratches!" and with that he began to crawl in after Peter. The next story: His Clothes." 'Peter Rabbit Tears AMERICAN FASHIONS A chorus of 40 children- -under the ' Defln on5'" l"? ".2"'":? aia not unuw iu j "'j ' ' -1 v leadership of Mfss Hunt, one of the teachers, gave some . beautiful songs. Reports from the various committees showed excellent work In the commun ity. Of especial interest was the re port of the day nursery committee. A strenuous effort is being made to es tablish a day nursery in the Dents dis trict and it is thought that during the coming week a signers will be secured to warrant opening a plate where small children . new nr riven uo the old dances and have never taken the trouble to learn the new; Ignorance of what the modern dances really are. expense and lack of time are contributing reasons for not get ting into the dancing swim. For these DeoDle Tne Journal has a mes- Ancient1 nnblr ot ; -ge which It will make public , - aay. r or vnere ib u w ........ dances both cneapiy ana txpe- will be cared fotLat nominal cost while ' dltiously the mothers are away at work. To enable the mothers of seiall children- to attend yesrday's meeting four of the upper grade girls of the school were in charge of a room where little ones might be left during the Parent-Teacher hour. The meet ing resolved Itself into a round table, the mothers sitting around ine big table and discussing matters of Inter est In an entirely informal ; manner. At the close of yesterday's meeting home made candy and popcorn were enjoyed. WWW , Club and Association -Notes. Under the auspices of the . South Mount Tabod Parent-Teacher associa tion there will befbeld tomorrow eve- PERSONAL MENTION Economic Conditions Good. V I. Rleecker. of the Washington Water Power Company of Spokane, j states that this year's National Apple Show at that city had the largest at tendance of any previous year. Over 17,000 people attended during the ses sion. Mr. Bleecker is stopping at the Portland hotel for a few days. "We have been helped out wonder fully in the Inland Bmpire by the large wheat crop and the high prices received for the product," said Mr. RiMRer. "The small banks have re ceived money to move the crops earlier ning at 8 o'clock inTJie Hoffman srhnm than usual and the result has been a meeting of the taxpavers of that ! that this money has been put into cir- district. AU are urged tc be present. The Brooklyn Mothers' and Teachers' club will meet Wednesday at ?:30. There will be a 20 minutes' talk by Dr. Perry Joseph Green, pastor of the Temple of New Thought, his subject being, "Appreciation." Miss Kvelyn Cornutt and Miss Kthel Tuke will give a vocal duet. TJie president, Mrs. Frederick com o .wvm uuci. i jji caiueni, .airs, tderick C. Forbes will appoi-i a imittee to be in charge of f' of Red Cross seals on the Q" JL Hiffn. Phi- Mrs. G. D. Buland, chairman of'lffce newly created friendly visiting com mittee rrom tne Mothers' Corieress. culation and everyone by it. "Portland is certainly is benefiting a different j Violet and pearl gray are charming ly combined In this distinctive wrap. HEALTH POINTERS From Health Department Bulletin. It has been reported on good author ity that a single fly speck has been found to contain 5000 germs of con sumption. A city reflects its people. It is a mir ror, reflecting what the citizens are doing for public health, improvements and affairs generally. A recent court decision in New York upheld the compulsory vaccination law for school children. Be sure and nave baby a eirtn re corded. Much may depend upon it in later years. It is interesting to know that 65 de grees F. under the proper conditions we can obtain a 40 per cent relative humidity, which is the natural stand ard for habitations. Clean streets and clean back yards necessarily mean clean citizens. Playgrounds are as essential as class rooms In a properly equipped system of education. Children must haveut- door exercise to insure bodily health and vigor. Don't attempt to crowd the child through school too rapidly: better let him have extra play than , encouragv him to carry, extra studies. Fresh air in winter is Just as Im portant as fresh air in summer and is harder to get. It is perfectly proper to have a warni house, public audito rium or school room, but they should be frequently aired by opening the win dows and doors, it tne air you are breathing is suspected of being foul. have it tested by the bureau of health. An inspector with suitable and relia ble apparatus will look after it for you. city than it was 25 years ago. con- j ijiiian v Vonnir Untied Mr Bleecker. "I remember of MlWan fc. lOung. being here then and staying at the old Certainly no one will have any cause Ksmond hotel. A few blocks !n any to complain of any lack of variety in direction from there took J one Into a ' evening wraps this winter. They are wilderness. I attended a concert by j as origjnal and show as much indi Gilmore's band In the old Mechanic's j viduality as the gowns, which is say- ( United Press l.ttrA Wire.) Oakland, Cal.. Nov. 21. Stirred to action by public charges of graft and corruption voiced hcrlast night by Francis J. Heney, before a crowd of 4000 representative citizens, the ex ecutive committee of the Oakland cit izens' committee, of one hundred met today to map out a definite plan of action. Counsel will be' engaged, it was announced, and the work of clean ing up Alameda county started at once. Heney's charges made a decided Im pression on the immense gathering. He had the most responsi-e kind of an audience and was cheered for fully three minutes after making his ap pearance on tne platform. Attacks Boss Kelly. Heney made no sensational disclos ures. He merely pointed out hat ne said he considered as first class evi dence that Alameda county was hon eycombed with graft and corruption. "But I wish to say." declared Heney. "that Oakland has a political boss. His Lname is Mike Kelly and he is on a par with the notorious Abe Tluef or San Francisco. In San Francisco Abe Ruefs right hand wag stretched out to Patrick Calhoun, Fran!; Drum and the bankers and big business, men, and his left was stretched out to the gam bjers, the crooks and vice promoters. "In Oakland, Mike Kelly nas the backing of the holders of rotten secur ities and the banks on one hand, and he has on the other hand the back ing of the tenderloin, the gamblers, the unco men and other illegal traf fickers .at whom the police wink. Himtd by tie Boss. "What is the result? When you have an election over here In Oakland you have the same 'commission at work that used to control San Fran cisco under the regime of Schmitz and Ruef. Mike Kelly names the candi dates for office, and his friends among the bankers and in the tenderloin see that the men he wants in office are elected. "Bunco men are a type of criminal that cannot operate in any large city without the knowledge of the police. Let Police Chief Petersen explain, if he can.tsome of the recent crimes com mitted by the bunco men in this city.' "Another 'earmark of graft' and one that never fails." he said. "When ever gambling is permitted to run un interruptedly and flagrantly there is something wrong with the police de partment. Bald Passes Kotorlons Besortt. "Recently District Attorney Hynes went out six miles into the country to make a spectacular gambling raid. To get out -there he had to pass it dozen notorious resorts right under the nose of Chief Petersen. There ar a dozen of these notorious places along Broadway between .Eighth and Twelfth streets. "There is another sure sign. Every detective and man about town, knows that professional bunco steegers never remain in any city and continue to ply their work unless there is protection. These men never remain unless there is protection from a" pretty high source. "Since announcing my intention to speak here on graft I have received bushel baskets full of evidence along bunco Bteerlng lines." Extravagant Expenditures. Heney called attention to many ex travagances in public expenditures, where articles of similar nature cost from 100 to 400 per cent more than they do in San Francisco. He spoke of the auditorium bond Press Club Will 'Be Host at Big Jinks One of the largest home entertain ments ever staged by the Portland Press club will be given November 25, Thanksgiving . eve. ..Ttie .Jinks will eona'st of a number e acts Srora.the different Vaudeville ho'lses In the elty and some original stunts by numbers - of the club. This wfile the first en tertainment of the ne entertainment w committee, and they -e going to do their best to outdo ariigthlng previous ly produced. They promise hat "som felllllS, Villi UH UVIlli VHJT liM. ?. - This la the' fourth -yr. of the club'e -existence and every ijaiember x pected to be on hand iland bring 'four :i friends with him. Thre will be re- ! freshments and plenjfetof vthenV an-1 v any person partaklngff ot the y eood things to' see, hear atvd consume and going away dissatlsfle will be forth- with voted "a hard nutf ; j . 1' The following commttti havebeen j appomted by Prslden Sullivan; . Entertainment oomrejttee Frank J. McGettigan, chairman i James H.V M'--Cool. Clark H. Williams, Cbarlee : -N-s Ryan and Walter 8. Watson.. . ." Executive committf Crtarles ', W. Myers,, chairman; Frank F. Toevs-and -A. R. "8"layruake.r. . jj . , House committee Amea V. Sayrc. chairman; Leslie M. spott. Will O. -Mao Bae, A. A. Rosenthal and Cart 3. Kelty. -v f::, .Publicity com m I ttee Frank J. Mc Gettigan, Oregonlan;. Frank F. Toevs, Telegram? C. 11. Bristol, Journal; ; Ed. W. Jorgenson,' News", i ' ' iiiitlliili hHjigitiMitiiiHilEyiHiHilBaiiTOl !ia BiJi!luriii,;iiyliiiai;ihiiiiii,tiMih1!yi!!i.;s;iiiO,,:i:Ti ?. Ms - fi JT IS THE TJtSTE, THE FLAVOR OF Bakers - - u.- That Makes It Deservedly Papular An absolutely jure, delicious and whole some food beverage, produced by1 a scien tific blending of high-grade cdcoa beans, subjected to a perfect mechanical BagUtered U. 8, Patent Ottee process o facture. f manu- Get the gamine, made only by ' !!!!- - Walter Baker & Co. id Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. 22lb.iin m? (40a lb.) FORTY-FIVE 'CENT QUALITY Pavilion, on the old Market block and It seemed we went out into tne coun try before we reached the hall." Elmer E. Dover, of the Tacoma Gas company, is also registered at the i tTa alert 9BSfrtii hici pom - addressed the girls of Tteed college Cany has more accounts this year than ; still In vogue, have been abandoned yesieraay on the subject or friendly eVer but the average bills are smaller. . for winter wear, though it is predicted visiting with special reference to what; by authorities that Dame Fashion will college girls can do in this respect. t th Hotels pick up the thread of their existence The girls showed a great deal of in- , V, eQmttlA . PPlHatAr(1, ! and make them modish again next ieres.1 ana n is expectea that their " - - 'spring. ing a great deal. There Is no restric tion as to material and as to design the long full-skirted models are equal ly popular with the long full cape effects. The shorter hip-length models,-while assistance- to the congress will highly valuable. t m ( Literature Department Meets. .Replete with stirring interest and r. Hi Mgeier reaa a pape.- on the "Or- I enthusiasm was the meeting yesterday i.lKln of Thanksgiving." Dr. D. V. Pol, j afternoon of the literature depart- CJoid lmpure Milk m for Infants and Invalids v AgIz For Harris . . . 1 4 T D9 at tne rortom nuici. H. B. Olds of Seattle Is stopping at the Cornelius. W. H. Reader of Roosevelt, Or., is making the Cornelius his home while in the city for a few days. R. Dale of Albany is staying at the Cornelius hotel. C. M. Ramsey of Goldendale, Wash, is registered at the Cornelius hotel. C. F. Bergstrem, a Heppner mer chant, was among the arrivals at the Cornelius hotel. . E. W. Lowry and family of White Salmon are stopping at the Corhelius. Allen Eaton, dean of the Oregon leg islature and representative from Lano county, is registered at the Imperial. . Professor F. G. Toung or the uni versity of Oregon is stopping at the Imperial hotel. n-nfTo)n It means the Original and Genuine .i ; : j ' ..'-' y . c S The Food-Drink for all Ages ; "Rich milt, malted gram, in powder form. More healthful than tea or coffee. ' For nfant8.nTaIkUandgrowmgcbiIclren. Agrees with' the weakest digesbon. t " Purenutritk, upbu3cling the whofe body. Keep it on your nde board at hcae lavigorates nuning mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared ia a minute fffi nty fi?if tint a flfr t 1 1f.ni fO'TfO The lovely wrap. of the sketch shows the unabated favor accorded the use of different materials in one design. Not only varying weaves, but contrast ing colors are used in'-the best of the new wraps. The one under discussion is essentially an opera or theatre model and is bound to work, up well In al most any color scheme. In this par ticular instance ' violet velour Is com bined with pearl gray satin brocaded in violet and sllVerB . The neck piece and cuffs are of white fox, or, to great ly reduce the price, of pearl gray muff Ion, which Is very soft and pretty and quite inexpensive. The body of the wrap is simply in the shape of a slightly long-walsted roomy blouse with kimono-armed sleeves, and to it is gathered with four rows of smrring, ana an upsianaing Stiff hands, swollen Joints,:- and arms, hacking coughs these are the results which women are suffering all the time, from having to stand over a tub ; of hot water, in a kitchen filled with steam from a boUerful of clotbes, rubbing up and down on a washboard to get the dirt out. ' ! i ji a..n valiite ebM Tk. a ClAm aHnrnetr "I IltraUlIftK. UIB IUI1 wa - was a"mong the early arrivals at the , with pearl gray satln nd caught Imperial today. up in Jaboted folds at the side open- Lewis Lachmund, formerly mayor of ; "'b- ti ', l" " - V",no' seem, too good for the purpose R. E. Larawar of Marshfield is stopping at the Perkins. Mr., and Mrs. Claude Nasburg of Coos Bay are among the guests at th Multnomah. Mr. Nasburg is engaged fn the lumber business. F. Klevenhusen of Bremen. Ger many, is registered at, the Multnomah, Mr. Klevenhusen Is in the United States looking after his t-almon pack ing Industries at Astoria. , . Mrs..W. P. Harper of Seattle, repre senting the Washington State Feder ation of Women's clubs. Is stopping at the Multnomah. R. W. Harding, a hop grower of Sil verton, is registered at the Multnomah. 1L B. Strong of Walla Walla, Wash., is a guest at the Oregon hotel. Mrs. M. P.. - MeCroskey of Colfax, Wash., is staying at the Oregon. Mrn. - Wade .Young : of Pullman. Wash., was among the arrivals today at the Oregon. . ; Leroy D, Walker, banker of Canby was in the city yesterday, stopping at the Oregon. . c'i-J -''':;. f- v-f'V' -tr:2:" and beautifully contrasting colors are often used, .. For instance: A wonder fulwrap lately designed for a. popular debutante was made of mouse-colored velour with a huge collar and cuffs of gray fur, while the lining . "was of a glorious flame colored satin. In California on .Vacation. John A. Hopgood, in charge of the baggage : bureau of the Southern -Pacific's general passenger department. Is in California on a vacation tiip, ac companied by Mrs. Hopgood. . Inci dentally, he Is making a, study of the facilities for handling baggage to and from the exposition cities. . ; Used Shoes as Missiles. San . Francisco, Nov. 21. sworn charges that her husband, Richard Smith, invariably took off. his shoes and threw , them , across the .table at her when nis food "didn't taste goo J to him, won a decree of divorce here today for Mrs. Florence Smith,' aged ... 't 11 Mrs. Thrifty Tells Anty Drudge How She Saved Doctor Bills ZIrt. Thrifty -"Last year we spent over seventy dollars in laundry bills, and this year we have not spent one cent. You see, I had to have a woman in to help me. Now I, have been using Fels-Naptha Soap, I dont need extra help, and don't have to send things out either. We are going to take a little vaca tion on the money we saved." Anty Drudge -"My deyr, I am glad yon were a sensible woman, and tried Fels-Naptha Soap .when I told you about it- I couldn't do my - work without Fels-Naptha." Fels-Naptha Soap changes alliithise It works best in cool or lukewanh water. It dissolves dirt, takes grease o)r stains out of clothes, cleans woodwork, carpets, china and glass brightens and freshens everything it touches, and gives women time to rst. It works for you ivhile you take life a little easy. i Follotvtbe directions on the Red and Green Wrapper. ; vm i m CO, PHILADELPHIA ' :! Bett bay Fels-Naptha by the carton or box. . .1
