The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON DAILY!" JOURNAL. PORTLAND " SATURDAY,' APRIL! 21.' 191.'
There is on earth no
: '7 S Honor to women! They
?3 i twine and weave the roses
Kroater treasure or more
all
desirable possession for a
'man than a woman who
truly loves him. Sainto
of-heaven into the If f O of
man. Schiller.
MEWS OF MEW
.-WRITERS AND
Foix.
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Jl Jl jL Jit i a
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MAGAZINES,
to to
to
mi
IB.
: Wl
101
P
lai
ta
tai
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to
to
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it g
By H. H. BENNETT
Hats off!
Along the street there comes
A blare of bugles, a ruffle of drums,
A flash of color beneath the sky;
Hats off! .
JL- i JL JUPlgg -JLO JL C&M&J.g JUMf
Sign of a Nation, great and strong,
To ward her people from foreign wrong;
Pride and glory and honor, all
Live in the colors to stand or fall.
Hats off!
- Along the street there .comes
A blare of bugles, a ruffle of drums,
And loyal hearts are beating high;
Hats off! -
The flag is passing by.
The flag is passing by.
to to to to to to to .to to to to to
WILL U. S. 'SOLDO'
E
L
No One Knows When Call
Will Come for Action Over
seas, "I am not considering the ethics of
war nor the advisability of our partic
ipation in tho present struggle. I ac
cept the fact that we h.ave decided to
fight and I try to show how the ex
periences of other democracies can
teach us the way to do it efficiently."
Thus Arthur Billiard writes in his
new book, "Mobilising- America" (Mac-
Millani. Just from the press, a vol
time which shows how the blunders of
the allies may be avoided and suggests
means and methods for employing
most effectively the military, Indus
trial and political forces of the na
tion.
Up to 1Tb.
"The war is upon .us and we all
Individually in the privacy of our own
hearts, collectively as a nation must
decide what we arc Koing to do about
It." writes Air. Bulla rd. "Ia 'soldier
ing' going to mean limp laziness as' if
did In our slansr of yesterday? Or arc
t sroinK to restore its direct and
more virile meaning?" -
"We will do as little in this strug
gle with Germany and do it as badly
as wo did against bpaln if we are
listless. We can do a great deal more
and "infinitely more efficiently if
we set our hearts to it. I
"The possibilities we must face," ex-j
plains Mr. Bullard, "may be groupeci
under three heads the two extremes
and the more probable far from happy
medium."
'-'First The submarine blockades f
the British Isles may prove as effect
ual as tho Zeppelin raids and the Eu
ropean entente may be victorious in
the field this summer "
"If luck breaks for us In this way It
does not matter much what we do.'-'
"Second At the other extreme the
submarines may prove effective. "
"This is, I think, the least probable
of the possibilities before us but still
it la there."
May Need Our Men.
"Third The middle and by far the
most probable' possibility is that the
war will outlast this summer. The
- submarines may prove as indecisive as
the Zeppelins and the spring offensive
'of the-entente equally indecisive. Next
September we may find the map of
the war very little changed. '
"And if peace is not won by fall
there will be need of more from us
'than money and munitions. Thero will
be urgent need of men, our men."
"And if we are to exercise the great
est possiblo pressure on the enemy in
1918' we inns', begin organizing our
force at once. If we wait till tne
' need Is obvious we will be late at roll
-call."
In the succeeding pages Mr. Bullard
Khows how w may profit by the ex
periences of Kurope, outlining a pro
gram of action which is practical, ef
. flcient and which brines Into service
the tremendous resources of the land.
"Billy" Sunday Wins
2300 in New York
New Tork, April 21. (I. N. S.)
"Don't tell your Uncle Fuller that old
New York is cold to God. It's wonder
ful. marvelou."'
Thus "Billy" Sunday characterized
th 'result of his "first drive" oh the
devtL His first call to hit the "saw
dust trail" last night brought 2300 per
fons down the tabernacle aisles..
Tre-rents Infection,
Heals Mvubborn Old
Bores, Cuts. Burns,
'Wounds.
08
SOM
GU
AR SOLDIERING
,.
Why. don't old sores heal? Sinrnlv
because they are Infected In other
words, itney are alive with germs,
Get a bottle of BenetoL Follow di
rections in booklet. Bathe those sores
bolls, carbuncles or ecsema patches
-with a solution of Benetol and kill
- every germ. Surprising results are
- immediate. Don't fail to try Benetol
if you are afflicted. ; -
For Sale at All Druggists In Original
Blue
Over the steel-tipped, ordered lines.
Hats off! '
The colors before us fly;
But more than the flag is passing by.
totototototototototototototototototototoM
to to to to to
Story of Rosechen
And Wicked Magpie
Roieehen and the Wicked Migpie. By ETaleen
Sr-in. . Inthrop. Lee & Sliopard Company,
Boston. Jl.oti net.
Charming to both the eye and the
mind is the story of Rosechen, a little
girl in the Tyrol, and a magpie, con
fined in a cage in a nobleman's cas
tie to atone for the thievish exploit of
a magpie of former generations that
had a tragic result, this part of th:
story being- historic. Hot-echen's good
little heart led her to disdain tradi
tion, and great trouble seemed likely
to follow, but it chanced that the same
little girl's klndnecs led to results of
Importance, not only to herself and
her family, but to those of high sta
tion. Vfir girls from 8 to 12, especially,
but with wide power to interest.
War Time Books in
A. 0. U, W. Library
Army and navy officers and enlist
ed men are invited to visit the A. O.
II. W. library. 129 FouTth street. Tho
librarian, Ben F. French, was a book
seller in Washington, D. C, during the
war of the Rebellion. The library is
open from 12:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. and
from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m..
Among the volumes of especial in
terest at this time are the following.
The Stars and Stripes and Other
American Flaps, including their ori
gin and history.
Army, and Navy Regulations; con
cerning the national, standard and en
sign; flag making; salutes; improvised,
unique and combination flaps.
Flag Legislation, and many associ
tions of Ameican flags, including the
origin of the name "Old Olory." with
songs, stories and flag illustrations.
Flag of 1795. by Pleg D. Harrison.
The Civil War, bv Frank Moore. In
song and -story. 1860-1865. Eight vol
umes, musrraiea
A Short Life of Abraham Lincoln, !
by-John Ci. Nlcolay. Condensed f rom ,
Nicolay and Hays 10 volume edition to
one volume,
Our Navy in the
War With Spain,
by John R. Spears.
A Sailor's Log by
Evans.
"Fighting Bob"
Statistical Record of the Armies of
the Vnited States, giving a chrono
logical list of battles, etc. 1861-1865.
inclusive.
Special Iiertnres Planned.
Mrs. Gudrun Thome-Thomscn, spe
cial lecturer on children's books and
story-telling, connected with fhe staff
of the University of Chicago, and reg
ular lecturer at several of the library
schools of the country. Is to give a
series of lectures to the. training class
of the Library association of Portland;
beginning April 23 and ending May 19.
in order that all parents, teachers
or any others interested in children's
eadlng and story telling, m.iy have
an opportunity at reasonable price
to, study with Mrs. Thorne-Thomsen. a
special course of 12 lectures has been
planned covering the various subjects
of children's reading Interests and de
igned to open up to students the
whole field of children's literature.
This work ig open to anyone upon
registering at the training class of-
ice and payment of the fee. Mrs.
Thorne-Thomsen is one of the best
known workers in the country in her
ubject and one of the most inspira
tional of lecturers.
Tlirou
It was a dark and
Rainy night, as nights
Usually are
Irately, and withal a
Fine night for a
Foul deed
To be
Hatching in th
Mind of the
Man who crouched
In the gloomy
Recesses of the
Armory, and lighted a
Match, and
Protected Us struggling
Flame between his folded
Hands, until it
Glowed and
Set fire to
What might have been
Only a
Gas bomb,
Judging from the odor
It emitted.
But "which was,
In fact, a gjood
Cheroot.
And while we're
On th!
Unpleasant subject we might
Add that a certain
Compactly-knit young
Newspaper man
Is going
To throw a
Rather loosely-hung older
Newspaper man
Right through
Our Window,
Unless the latter fellow , ,
Stays- away or
Deodorizes his
Favorite brand, before
He enters our
Sanctum sanctorum,
)aa
To fair tillers of th back yard
'who complain that potatoes make
cm . THe
and crimson and white it shines,
Jufce Is Month of
The Rose Festival
And Weddings, Too
A wedding was celebrated In
1867. that should be celebrated
4 by all lovers of the rose In this
.year of graco 1917. George C.
Thomas. Jr., In the Garden edi
ticn of his "Practical Book of
Outdoor Rose. Growing," just
published. (J. B. Llppincott
company), tells us of this mar-
rlage.
Madam Victor Verdier, a hy-
-tbrid perpetual rose, became the
bride of Madam Bravy, a tea
rose yes, thus it is they mis
name the groom. At any rate,
their offspring was the first
hybrid tea. La France.
Though La France has pro
duced offspring surpassing her
self in many ways, her grate
ful way of doing best on tha
poorest, soil, where many roses
would perish, must surely en
dear her to the gardener, and
there will not be wanting plenty
of devoted admirers to cele
brate the golden wedding of her
parents, that gave the world so
sweet a treasure as her own
perfumed Eelf.
But First of All .
Catch" Your Potato
Probably more people will grow po
tatoes or try to grow potatoes this
summer than evr before in the his
tory of the country. A book has Just
been published which tells Just how to
do it "Th Potato," by Arthur W. Gil-
bert, Mortier F. Barrus and Daniel
Iean. These three men combine to tell
all they know, both from the practlca?
and theoretical standpoint about po
tato erowinir Tr Gilbert w Mrm.r
f f.f; Jii"!? Ifr'r
ly teacher of farm crops and director
of the agricultural extension work at
the University of Maine. Dr. Barrus I
is an authority on potato diseased
and is so known throughout th coun-i
try. Mr. Dean is a successful com
mercial grower. The chapters that
they offer will be of distinct service
to the beginner in this branch of
farming and will prove helpful to the
more experienced grower as well.
Ope Might Say a
Dog-Gone Good Story
Jack London't first big success wan
a dog story, "The Call of the Wild."
Many readers today would probably
vote it his greatest work if they were
asked to make a eelection from his
long, list of writings. In "Jerry of the
Islands.'.' which is to be published
April 25, London also wrote of a dog.
The theme in no way resembles the
earli,er masterpiece, and yet It brings'
out. as did that volume, all of London's
love of animals and his understanding
of them. Never was a dog more lov
able, more courageous and resource
ful than the Irteh terrier. Jerry. Never
has a dog had a more adventurous,
colorful life. Half human as he seems,
Jerry is fetill every inch a dog.
eyes at them, we would say "mash
'em." Nothing so completely
squelches a fresh potato as a good
mashing.
Complying with the "law." wine
valued at over $2500. the fruits of
a citizens' own labors, was de
stroyed in Washington county this
week.
fca Id
While baby Belgians are starv
ing to death.
tea
Another argument for less law
and more humanity.
A trapper of Looking Glass. Or.,
received 1220 from Douglas coun
ty for 11 coyote pelts. Even in
Looking Glass it's no reflection
on a man if he promotes such a
skin game.
Those German ships interned At
Angel Island are as close to heav
en as they'll ever get.
Next stop Hellsgate
Ibbi ja
What's a few Inches of rain' to
patriots?
' K
Comment on the weather: (De
leted by censor).
Recognizing whatever difference
may be due kings and queens,
three of a kind sUU thrills us
more.
Let us hope that the Great Stage
Director will spare Madame Bern
hardt for many more curtain
calls.
Sea fights and land fights; grim and great,
Fought to make and to save the State;
Weary marches, and sinking ships;
Cheers of victory on dying lips.
Days of plenty and days of peace;
March of a strong land's swift increase ;
Equal justice, right and law,
Stately Honor and reverent awe.
to tototototo toto tototototo totototo'
Birdseye View of a Maid
: .
V A
IS rsv x " 1
II . . - ;
II t-. Vj , X rpmatM
One of the newest of the season's
Letters Cover the
Career of Gilder
Letters of Richard Watson 611dor. BdHed by
RnsamoiHi Ciilder. Hoounton. Mirrun com
pany, Boston. S.0O iwt.
These highly personal letters set
forth the full current of the life of
one of the most variously influential
Americans of his time. They tell tht-
story of Mr. Glider's early life during
the exciting Civil war days, his rela
tions with the older New England
group, his brilliant conduct of the Cen
tury Magaxine during its period of
greatest prestige,' his activities for
tenement house reform and good gov
ernment In New York, his close and
fruitful friendship with Grover Cleve
land through two administrations; his
association with characters as dissim
ilar as Joseph Jefferson and Mr. FTe
linghuysen, Paderewskl and Andrew
Carnegie, his travels- in Europe, his in
spiring and helpful letters to contrib
utors to the Century, his labors in be
half of international copyright and
civil service reform, his private and
family life, his modest though very
sincere conception or him sell as a
poet.
Miss Gilder has done her work, with
skill, and the result is a living nor
trait of an uncommonly attractive
man. - -
President Now No
Domestic Figure
President; Wilson, in his recently
published book. "The President of the
United States."" notes that 'the. presi
dent can never again be. the mere do
mestic figure he has been throughout
so large a part'of our history. The
nation has risen . to the first rank in
power and. resources. The other na
tions of the world look askance upon
her, half in envy,. half In .fear, , and
wonder with a deep anxiety what-she
will do with .her-vast- strength," . n.
Oor president rnust always, hence
forth, - be gone of the great powers of
patriotic hat offerings, some less elaborate samples of which are being
displayed to Portland shoppers.
the world, whether he act gTeatly and
wisely or not. We can never again
see him the mere executive he was in
the thirties and forties. He must stand
always at the front of our affairs, and
the office will be as big and as influ
ential as the man who occupies it."
Blue Eobin4 Girl
Pioneer of America
Bluo Robin, the Girl Pioneer. Br Rrna I. 111-ner-
Ivothrop. L & Shepard Company, Bos
ton, fl.38 net.
Nathalie Page, obliged to exchange
affluence in a large city for a modeM
home in a small one, develops inU
capable young womanhood by becom
ing a member of the Girl Pioneers or
America. Incidentally, Nathalie an'i
her friends have the most enjoyable
times Imaginable.
Dock Material of Value.
Through the kindness of the Port
land public dock commission, the muni
cipal reference library, has a valuable
report on the movement in Oregon to
adopt the system of bulk-handling of
wheat, with statement or present and
required terminal facilities for bulk
handling and. shipping.
. Inasmuch as the voting of bonds
for a grain elevator is on the ballot
in the June election, the report is of
considerable . lntereset.
. Professor II. Q. Merriam will lecture
in room H. Central library, Tuesday
evening. April 24, on 'Uridges, Cawein,
Lowell - and the free versifiers; es
thetic outlooks."
The- second -lecture In the course.
"Along the Northwest Coast." will bo
given by ' Professor -Torrey in library
hall on Thursday, April 26, at 8 p. m.
' Play, and Book Successful.
"Come Out of - the Kitchen." the
popular romance by Alice Duer Miller,
the dramatization of which has been
so, successful on the New York stage.
is equally. popular in its. book form.
The Century company has recently an
nounced its sixth reprinting. ,,
tata tototototo tototototo toto totototo
in America
Wanted Prussianism
To Rule the World
Tho Panf-rman Plot TTnraaskod. Fr Andre
Ciieradanie. iTiarles Sxrlbner a Boos. ew
York. $1.25 net
"Pangermanlsm," In the opinion of
ihe author of this review of conditions
leading up to tve world war, is "really
the doctrine, of purely Prussian origin,
which aims at annexing all the vari
ous regions. Irrespective of race or
language, of which the possession is
deemed useful to the power of the Ho
hcnzollerns." The author treats the movement
thus as one not alone concerning the
lands peopled by considerable number j
of Germans, or people of German ori
gin, but Indeed concerning all nations
which might be subserved to Prussian
ambitions.
Touching on the spread of the Pan
german propaganda, which the au
thor says has been preached for the
last 25 years, as it related to the
Vnited States, the following para
graph is of interest:
"In 1898, before Manila, the German
Rear Admiral von Goetsen, a friend of
the kaiser, said to the American Ad
miral Dewey: 'In about 15 years my
country will begin a great war.
Some months after we have done our
business in Kurope we shall take New
York and probably Washington, and we
shall keep them for a time. We
do not intend to take any territory
from you, but only to put your coun
try in its proper place with reference
to Germany. We hall extract "one or
two billions of dollars from New York
and other towns."
Cable "Writes War Book.
"He is tramping out the vintage
where the grapes of wrath are stored'
is the line of the "Battle Hymn of the
Republic" from which Boyd Cable got
the title for bis new war book
"Grapes of Wrath," which is ready
for immediate publication by K. p.
Dutton & Company.
A leawn win ieu annual twice M
much Juice if slightly warmed before
A lemon will yield almost twice as
squeezing.
km tototototo tout tototo tototototo tototototo
NEW BOOKS
IN THE LIBRARY
Among the books recently .added to
he Central public library are the
following:
Biography.
Asoulth Herbert Henry Asqultrr. by
Ilaiold Spender.
Stevenson Last Memorv of ItoDert
Louis Stevenson, bv Charlotte Eaton.
C1916.
Young Ella Flagg Young and Hall
Century of the Chicago Public
Schools, by J. X- McManis. 1916.
Description and Travel.
Anderson Spell of the Hawaiian Is
lands and the Philippines. 191 .
Drees Thirteen ears in .Mexico.
New Knuland. 1916.
Rawnsley Past and Present at tne
English Lakes. 191.
Stock Chequered Cruise.
notion.
BIndloss Brandon of the Engineers.
Bland Incredible Honeymoon.
Malone West Point Lieutenant.
Smith Other People's Business.
. Mills Story of Scotch.
Fine Arts.
Calkins Course in House Planning
and Furnishing. 1916.
wa mnro .Mnnuu or i lam ouiik.
Jones. Ed. How to Make and Op-
roto Mm-lni Pictures 1916.
Salnt-Saens Henry vim; opera in
four acts: ballet dlvertissment for
Tuthill Practical Lessons In Arch
itectural Drawing. Ed. 14. rev. and
en. 1915.
History.
TmmtA inrlpnt Times. cl 91 6
Casualty. pbcud. Contemptible
1 Q-1 C
Chapman Founding of Spanish Cal
ifornia. 1916.
Cheradame Pangerman
Plot Un
Poyle History of the Great War
Volume I. C1916. .
Fried Restoration of Europe.
191S
"Mademoiselle Miss. letters
from
an American girl in
French army
hospital. C1916.
Morel Ten Years of Secret Dlprom-
acv. 1916. ,
Munsterberg Tomorrow; letters
to
a frland In Germany. 1917
Northcllffe At the War.
19K.
Palmer My Second
Year of the
War. 1917.
Pratz Frenchwoman s rotes on tne
War. 1916.
Literature.
Clifford Woman Alone, in thre
acts. 1915 .. .
Klelser Talks on Talking. 1916.
Oppenhelm War and Laur-ht.-.
1916"
Pe'abody Harvest Moon. 191
Vhtte Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs. 1913.
Philosophy.
Backus Making Happiness Epldem-
Ic. 1916.
Bellfflon.
Fortescui Lesser Eastern Churches.
1 1 1 3
' Rlchman and Lehman Methods of
Teaching Jewish Kthics cl914
Zwelmer Disintegration of Islam.
cl916. ,
Science.
Ladd How to Make Friends With
B'l lewis System of Physical Chem
istry. Two volumes. 1916.
Robson Aircraft in War and Peace.
19willlamson Elementary Treatise on
the Differential Calculus. Edition f,
revised. 1912.
Sociology.
Ballard Handwork aa an Educa
tional Medium. iia.
Brearley Fifty Years of
Ing Force. 1916.
. . i y-M MannrrT.
a Clvilix-
1916.
Minium 1 . - - ' , , . ,
KigKe Navy as a j-ignxing
19!vine By Right of Sword. A de
fense of capital punish n l- " i .
Kllnatrlck Froebel s Vns?rSr'1
Principles Critically Examined. 1916.
Kltson now io, u5
-1 B I J
wi.roi.vReclaim1ng the Ballot.
B . J
1 ni?
' MirMnrrhT-The Woman Bl
Her. 1-1916. m
.! tioritnirn of Tyre. 1916
sUanB Next Step in Democracy.
United States Constitution Constl-
nf tTi I'n lea mates u
Declaration of Independence, In Ger
man. French and English. cl898.
Useful Arts.
Abel Practical Studio Advertising.
C1916. . . .
American suit joumai i;icuiniu.i
of Silk Terms. cl9JB
Barham Masonry;
an elementary
Clerical and Medical Committee of
Inquiry into Spiritual faith and Men
tal Healing Spiritual Healing 1914.
Cool id ire Home v are vl bi
dren. 1916. . ... m
Crapper Arlinmewc oi Aiicrniimg
Currents. 11B. w.
Guest cjrinaina; jmcnmtrj.
Hall and Oavens Automobile iwiv-
ine and Repairs. 191 ..
Holden interest iuie m c ui mu
lae. 1916. , ,, ,
Hunt Food for Young Children.
1916
jo'nes Administration of Industrial
Enterprises. 1916
Kerley What Every Mother . Should
Know About Her Infants and Young
Children. 1915.-
Marett Yachts and Yacht Building.
Ed. 2. 1872. .
Patterson Small Boat Building.
1916.
Rltchey Pattern Making. 11.
Rose Letters That Make Money.
Sales Promotion by Mall: How to
.cn and How to . Advertise.
Seabrook How to Make the Busi
ness Pay. 1916.
Tanner Mouth and Teeth. C1917,
Reference.
American Federation of Labor Re
port of proceedings of the first to the
tmrty-sixm annual conventions. id
volumes. 1882-1916.
Birkhimer Military Government
and Martial Law. 1914.
Carpenter and. Dledricns Expert-
mental Engineering and Manual for
I ":."' 7 rv 1911 .
TeMt0y.,aaa7-liompleU l!t " ?
I securities maturing - January 1, 1916.
LIBRARY LISTS SOI
READING MATTER FOR
Publications Containing Di
rections and Advice on the
Planting and Cultivation.
The public library has Joined the
campaign to Increase the food supply.
The books that contain directions) as-
to tho planting and cultivation of -
vegetables in Oregon and Washington
have been carefully listed and are
available, free, to aid gardeners, both .
amateur and professional. The- fol-,
rowing preliminary list has been an
nounced:
Potatoes.
H. T. French and C. D. Thomnson:
1. Potatoes. 2. Roots.
J. K. Larson. Improvement, of the
Seed Potato. '
J. E. Larson, Potato Growing in Ore
gon. Oregon Agricultural college. Grow
ing the Oregon Potato Crop
University of Oregon. Markets for
Potatoes. 1915.
Orton, -lessons for American Potato
Growers from German Experiences.
Vnited States Department of Agri
culture, Potato as a Truck Crop.
United States Department of Agri
culture, Potato Culture on Irrigated
Farms of the West. 1910.
Washington Agricultural Experi- .
ment station. Potato Growing in Wash
ington. 1914. -Beans.
Lee W. Fluharty. Bean Growing In
Eastern Washington and Oregon and
Northern Idaho.
L. W. Fluharty, Bean Growing in
the Northwest.
J. W. Jung, Planting Garden Beans.
Washington. Asrricultlural Experi
ment station. Bean Culture. 1917.
Onions.
W. R. Beattle. Onion Culture.
A. G. B. Bouquet, Onion Set 'Curing
in Oregon.
George Coote, Cultivation of Vege
tables and Notes on Varieties. 1902.
Idaho Agricultural Experiment sta
tion. Onion Growing.
J. (. Leedy.. Onions In Oregon.
Locdy, Soils and Fertilizers for On
ions. Washington Agricultural Expert
ment station. Onion Culture. " ,
to December 31. 1918. Three volumes.
C19I5-17
Rahllly Guide to Books for Social
Students and Workers.
Reelv selected Articles on Mini
mum Wage 1917.
Sutherland Blood Stains; Their De
tection. 1007.
1'nlted fctaJe Slamal Office Tnl -
cal Equipment of the Signal Corps.
191 1-191 .
Victoria and Albert Museum. South
Kensington, department of textiles.
Catalogue of samplers. 1915.
w aaaen Hridce lsnfflneerin:. Two
volumes. 1916.
Children's Books.
Allies' Fairy Book. Illustrated bv
Arthur Rackham.
American and English classical for
grammar grade.
Hardy Nature wonder Lore ' :
O'Shea and Kellogg Health ' and
Cleanliness.
Making the Most of Life.
St. Nicholas Book of 11 a rs and Or-
erattas. Second series.
bloan New Sloan Readers; primer.
Milkman Is Robbed.
W. Blackwell. driver of a wagon for
the Portland Pure Milk St Cream Com
pany, was held up about 12:30 Friday
morning on Tenth street between Clsy
and Columbia by two armed colored
men and relieved of SO cents. Black-
well had Just delivered two bottles of
milk at a house and was running out
of an alley when the men accosted
him. Blackwell was unable to give
much of a description of the highway
mm. ' ...
Ashamed of her
bad complexion
If you, too, are embarrassed by
a pimply, blotchy, unsightly com
plexion, try Resinol Soap and Ret
inol Ointment regularly (or a week
and see if they do not begin to make
a blessed difference in your skin.
They also help make red, rough
hands and arms soft and white. '
and Otarmen tare sold brail dratrata. For trial
tree, wrtae to Dept. 2o-K, Rcatsol, Baltiaaore,
GARDENERS
GUIDANCE
771
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