THE - OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLA ND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER An 1917.
13
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SSTSSfS at . WX. V, "S'VS'Sa IaaA,
Orient Lodge
Hpmecoming
Friday Night
By Alfred D. Cridge
ORIBNT Lodge. I. O. O. F., wtill
hold its home-coming on Friday
night, November 9, at East Sixth
and Esst Alder streets. The entire
evening will be devoted to the happy
occasion. The committee in charge Is
A. I. Moulton. E O. Worth. A. O.
Sinks. H. P Davidson, Henry Collins.
There will be a lar&e class of veteran
members given 25-year jewels by the
grand officers. Members of the order,
their families and friends are cordial
ly invited.
Proceeds from the benefit ball and
entertainment to be given at the Mult
nomah hotel Saturday night, November
10, under the auspices of the Knights
of Columbus, will be used in purchas
ing books for the libraries at the
Kniajhts' recreation halts at Camp
Lewis. The main auditorium was
opened for the -men Saturday. The two
additional halls located In different
sections of the camp are well under
way and will be opened shortly. Read
ing matter Is greatly appreciated by
the boys in training and hundreds of
pieces of literature, books, etc., will
be shipped to the cantonment this
week by the local council. Books and
magazines will be called for by notify
ing the secretary .at Marshall 3133.
.
Oregon Assembly. United Artisans,
Is not going to stop after getting over
100 new members in the last three
months, but will continue the good
work. The former campaign commit
tee was given a vote of thanks for
Its capable work, and "will be con
tinued. It consists of Alta Beesler,
S. B. Vessey, A. Alpenalf, C. Curtis,
and Dr. E. E, Van Alstine. The as
sembly has purchased $360 In Liberty
bonds, while the United Artisans as
a whole have subscrlDed $135,000
through the supreme assembly.
Eureka Council, Knights and Ladies
of Security, will hold its annual
masque ball at Cotillion hall, Monday
night, November 19, and has placed
Boon Cason in charge of the commit
tee of arrangements with authority
to draft into the service any members
he sees fit. This annual event is
looked forward to by all the young
people In the order and many out, and
will be one of the leading social events
of the season among the fraternities.
Baker and Haines lodges, A. O. U.
W.; have combined membership and
will celebrate Thursday1 night, No
vember 8. Grand Master D. C. Herrln
will attend, going from Portland 'for
that special purpose.
The Royal Highlanders pf Bonnie
Rose Castle will give another of their
pleasant socials, with dancing and
card playing, Wednesday night at 9
p. m. In the Masonic Temple. Dr. C.
M. Hedrick, state manager, is having
signal success in interesting desirable
people In the organization. The social
Wednesday is free to all members and
their friends,
i
Portland 'Tent of the Maccabees
initiated a class of 15 new members
Thursday night at 409 Alder street.
Oommander'TT E. Baton presided, and
the degree team did honor to itself in
the smooth rendering of the ritual. 1
The Reds are several laps ahead of
the Blues in the membership contest
and promise another class next month.
Samaritan Lodge, No. 2, I. O. O. F-,
had an engrossed honor roll presented
to it by L. E. Carter, past grand, Wed
nesday night, containing the names of
those members,, of the lodge now in
service under the American flag.
Those members are, George Anderson,
James W. Inkster, Malcolm H. Isbis
ter, Peter B. Sablston. Captain Henry
Hockenyos, Captain Clarence R.
Hotchhlss, John E. Adams, Charles O.
Chapman, Henry L. Depp, R. A. Man
ning, C. M. Plckard, Ford B. Wil
liams, Major Alfred E. Clark, Lieu
tenant Karl Swenson, John R. Jones.
The roll will be uncovered during the
sessions of the lodge and as others
enter the service of our country their
names will be added. The speech of
acceptance was made by C. R, Owens,
noble grand.
Anchor Council, Knights and Ladies
of Security, held a Halloween card
rarty and dance Wednesday night in
F. of A. hall that was greatly en
Joyed by the merry throng present.
Cider and pumpkin pie were served at
the close of cards. Anchor council
expects to have a class of 16 new
members next Wednesday night for
Its newly uniformed degree team to
initiate.
Clan Macleay, Order of Scottish
Clans, has arranged to receive Su
preme Delegate R. D. Rennie Friday
night, November 9. who will report on
the work done by that body last Au
trust In Hartford, Conn. Clansman
Itcnnle went to Scotland from Hartford
and has only Just returned. He will
tell of conditions in . the land of
heather and thistles.
m s an
Rose City Camp, M. W. A., will give
a social card party and dance at its
hall on Eleventh near Stark street
Wednesday night, and the committee,
consisting of J. H. Whipple, Howard
Fisher and L. M. Johnson, has prom
ised to bring in an original and enter
taining program.
Grand Master Tefren will
visit the local lodges of the Indepen
dent Order of Odd Fellows as follows:
Woodlawn lodge, Portland. Monday
niKht, November 5; Hammond. Novem
ber 6; Astoria, November 8; Clatskanie,
November 9; Rainier, November 11;
Industrial lodge. Portland. Monday
night. November 12: Gaston. November
13; McMlnnvjlle. November 14; New
berg. November 15; Bay City, Novem
ber 18; Tillamook, November 17. Dr.
A. H. Johnson, grand conductor, and
representing the grand master, will
visit J. O. O. F. lodges as follows: Pen
insular lodge, Portland. Monday, No
vember 5; City View lodge, Portland.
November 7; Gladstone, November 9;
Aumsvllle, November 10; North Port
land lodge, November 12; Hubbard, No
vember 14; Aurora. November ' 1;
Oanby, November 16; Gervals, Novem
ber 19; Clackamas, November 1J S.
8. Walker, grand patriarch of the grand
encampment, I. O. O. F., will visit lo
cal encampments throughout the state
as follows: Forest Grove, Monday
night. November 5; Amity, November
6; Dayton. November 7; Dallas, No
vember 8; Sherwood. November $
Mcyinnvllle, November 10; Salem! No
vember 14; Newberg, November 15.
C. O. Abbott, grand herald, will rep
resent the grand master in visittng.the
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W.O.W:,Having
1 15,000 Roll,
Western Order
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E. P. Martin, deputy head oonsnl, W. O. W.
following lodges of the T. O. O. F. :
Kogue River, Monday night, November
5; Glendale, November 6; Riddle, No
vember 7; Canyonville, November 8;
Myrtle Creek, November 9; Roseburg,
November 10.
The Busy Bee club of Queen Eliza
beth Review, Women of the Macca
bees, will sew all day for their bazaar
next Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Reed, 380 East Eighth stroet. Mem
bers of the order are invited to assist
In the work. There will be luncheon
and some literary entertainment.
The degree- team of Portland camp,
W. O. W., has arranged to give an
other of its excursions and dances at
Eagle creek Saturday night, November
10. A special train over the Oregon
Electric will leave First and Alder
streets at 7:30 sharp and at Lents
Junction at 8:05.
Mrs. Margaret Frovose, for a num
ber of years identified with the grand
lodge of the A. O. U. W. and the De
gree of Honor lodges of Portland, has
been visiting friends and old fraternal
associates in this city. S"he will
shortly return to Canyon City, where
she now resides when at home. Her
husband, J. A. Provose, Is a well
known mining man of Central Oregon.
The Modern Woodmen of America
has subscribed $1,200,000 to the Lib
erty loans, and was prepared to .do
better if there had not been an over
subscription. Nearly every local camp
in the United States and1 many thou
sands of its 1,100,000 members have
subscribed.
fHE WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
1 is a purely western order, organ
ized by western men 7 years ago and
managed by western men since Its
organization.
Operating In the nine western states
of the Pacific Coast it has grown dur
ing , this period to a membership or
115.000 and has accumulated reserve
and surplus funds to the amount of
$8,250,000, all invested in bonds.
Of these funds there is invested In
Oregon $1,750,000. the largest sum in
vested in any one state by the W. o.
W. Washington has $750,000 and
Idaho $1,260,000". These three north
western states are recognised as W.
O. W, strongholds and the looal camps
in this vast territory are counted as
the most active in the society.
The second largest local camp or
the order. Multnomah camp. No. 77, is
located in Portland. Two of the ten
largest are located in Portland. Web-
foot Camp, No. 65, being a companion
of Multnomah Camp. The eight camps
of Portland have over 7000 members
and own four buildings, the total value
being over $190,000. Multnomah Camp
owns its own hall and clubrooms at
East Sixth and Bast Alder, which It
has recently partly rebuilt and reno
vated at a cost Of $14,000. The W, O
W. Temple, 128 Eleventh street, is
owned by a building corporation that
includes Webfoot. Portland, Prospect
and George Washington camps. Rose
City camp has its comfortable and
commodious hall at 334 Russell street.
Arleta camp has its hall in the sub
urb of that name.
That the W. O. W. is a patriotic
order is shown by the fact that the
head Camp officers were the first to
respond to the call of the government
in subscribing $100,000 of the first
Liberty bond issue, while all the local
camps subscribed liberally, Webfoot
and Multnomah camsi tailing $1000
each.
Deputy Heal Consul E. P.- Martin
has charge of the order's activities in
these northwestern states and has re
cently traveled over his territory to
report that in all localities the mem
bers are actively engaged in member-?
ship campaigns. He is assisted in
Portland by C. O. Samain and O. W.
T. Muellhaupt.
Multnomah Camp is making a stren
uous effort to reach the honor of
being the largest local camp in the
order, and, is only -about 50 members
behind that of Golden Gate Camp. No,
64, of Gan Francisco, which has 8300
members. To Insure Oregon's big
camp attaining its ambition a turkey
is offered every member who brings
in a candidate before November 1
who passes the medical examination
Webfoot Camp is offering valuabl
prizes in order to pass the 2000 mark,
which is near at hand. Webfoot's
prizes range from an automobile to a
merchandise order.
-
In spite of the war and its attend
ant trials the W. 0.t W. is growing
and prospering. It is carrying the
dues and assessments of over 4000
members who have enlisted in the
service of the country and it is proud
of its loyalty and practical patriotism.
The head of the Woodmen of the
World is I. I. Boak of Denver, Colo.
Head Consul Boak has been identified
with the order's growth and develop
ment from the first 'day, and is a
frequent visitor to Portland in the
course of his travels over the nine
states in which the W. O. W. - does
business. ; ' . '
Portland Lodge of Elks celebrated
its twenty-eighth anniversary Thurs
day slant The "old. timers" bad
charge and many of the original char
ter members were present, senator
Chamberlain, past exalted ruler of
Portland lodge. Nov 142. , gave a pa
triotic talk and told .of the problems
confronting the-countryr at: the out
break of hostilities last April and the
activities of congress - immediately
thereafter. He declared a' victory
of the allies to be the road to peace.
universal disarmament, liberty, .jus
tice and fraternity. . Joe Day was- put
on trial for breach- of promise.- with
Judge Robert G. Morrow, on the bench.
District Attorney . Evans, vigorous
prosecutor, and Gus Moser and James
H. McMenamin eloquent defenders.
"Mrs." Charles Ringler, becomingly at
tired, was the complaining witness.
Joe Day charged the entire bunch
with conspiracy and declined to be
sentenced very much. A lunch of near
beer and frankfurters closed the happy
event. The committee responsible for
the successful entertainment was
headed by Ralph "W. Hoyt. assisted by
Dr. Andrew C. Smith, Henry E. Reed,
B. Q. Ruedy, T. B. McDavltt. sr., j.
A. Burger. J. p. Finley. H. D. Griffin.
John E. Kelly, A. Feldenheimer, C. A
Malarkey and H. E. McGinn.
-
King David Tent of the Maccabees
held a dance at Gevurts hall Wednes
day night that proved successful
in every way. This tent has se
cured 25 applications since Septem
her 1. Portland Tent initiated a class
of 30 Thursday night in a joint ses
sion with King David Tent at K. of f
halh The class was equally divided
between the two - tents. Mt. Hood
Tent is expecting a large class to be
initiated next Wednesday night, the
clerk having over 40 application cards
that have been accepted. Falls City
will give a smoker next Friday night
and. Maccabees from Salem, Dallas and
Indspendence will attend. State Com
mander J. . W. Sherwood of Portland.
and A Huckestein of Salem will be
there. State Commander Sherwood
has returned from a visit to Falls
City, Co rv all is and Albany, where In
terest was aroused in the nation-wide
campaign for 25,000 new members for
the order by March 1, The bead of
the Maccabees, D. P. Markey, has
served as supreme commander of this
organisation for over a quarter of a
century. It is said that no other fra
ternal order in America has kept the
same man at its head for that length
of time. Efforts are being made to
have him come to Portland on a tour
of the Pacl'ic Coast next summer.
--: -
IN THE NEW
MAGAZINES
Scrihners for Norember
Raymond Recouly (Captain X)
who has been on the Russian front,
writes an Illuminating account of
his experiences with the . Russian
army during the , revolution. Henry
van Dyke's article opens with a di-
logue between a householder and a
burglar, a bitter arraignment of the
German idea of peace. Judge Robert
Grant of the probate court of Boston,
writes about "Women and Property,
and savs that most women are "srunl
shy of matters concerning stocks
and bonds . and investments, but that
he sees no reason 'why women should
not qualify as good administrators of
property. "Old Newport" is described
by Margaret La Farge, with pencil
drawings by Vernon Howe Bailey.
"War. Women and American Clothes,"
by Elizabeth Miner King, predicts
that New York will succeed Paris as
the leader of fashions. In the auto
biographical chapters by Henry
James, "The Middle Tears," are im
pressions of Tennyson, the roan and
the poet.
The short stories are by Maxwell
Struthers Burt. "Closed .Doors," a
study of an artist's life; " 'A Certain
Rich Man-,'" by Lawrence Perry,
a .story with a war problem that
many will discuss and think of as
a personal 'one in these times;
"Sheila," by , Norval Richardson, the
"Love Affair" of the amusing Dr.
Brooke; "When Our Flag Came to
Paris," a stirring story of our first
army id France; and Edward C. Ven
able's "Slx-Feet-Four," a real love
story.
THE TWICE AMERICAN
IS NEW TALE OF LOVE
A rally of the Modern Woodmen of
America was held in La Grande Fri
day night attended by a large number
of visiting members from near by
towns. J. W. Simmons, state deputy.
J. G. Tate, head auditor, and other
prominent members participated.
Kirkpatrick Council. Knights and
Ladies of Security, received a class of
22 Friday night in Moose hall, and Dr.
W. E. Mailory, president of the coun
cil, gave out a neatly printed roll of
honor showing the members whov had
brought in an application during
October. The showing is a total of
69 increase for last month.
Multnomah Camp. W. O. W., has es
tablished a free check room for Its
members. On Friday night the turkeys
began to fly over the fence in good
shape, there being 42 applications for
membership read off, and a class of 15
was Initiated. Each member securing
a new application receive- a Thanks
giving turkey, and the board of man
agers 'is commencing to figure on the
cost of a carload lot from Eastern
Oregon.
Atlantic for November
In the November Atlantic Monthly
there is an' illuminating article by
Andre Cheradame, distinguished
French publicist, suthor of "The Pan-
German Plot Unmasked." M. Chera
dame for years before the war de
voted his time and - his fortune to
bringing to light the thousand rami
fications of the German scheme for
world domination; and his prophecies
have been so amazingly fulfilled thai
h is entitled to respectful attention
when he outlines the perils of
peace "Made in Germany."
Vernon Kellogg. Mr. Hoover's right-
hand man in the commission for re
lief In Belgium, and now an import
ant figure of the federal food admin-
stratlon board, interprets strikingly
the vital connection between "Patrl
otlsm and Food." A well known Brit
sh writer. E. H. Wilcox, draws on
his wide personal experience to con
tribute a biographical sketch of
Kerensky. Carlton H Parker, who
has had unique opportunities for in
vestlgation of western labor condi
tions, writes a paper on the I. W.
W. Two clergymen Samuel M.
Crothers and Bernard Iddings Bell
write respectively of "Every Man's
Natural Desire to be Somebody Else"
and "Mr. Wells' New Religion."
There are usual departments of
information and entertainment, and
two short stories.
jjmmnm n - - n w gMmmm .uj , m
(Iff OR. boy;
Bob Finds
Poachers
Nig'ht
finally through the trees he saw the
Slimmer of a camp fire. His heart
beat fast with Joy, for he thought it
was his own camp. But as he got
nearer he saw two men at the fire, and
he could see that" they were skinning
a deer they had killed
Immediately Bob forgot his own
troubles. Here was a poacher's camp,
and he was a game warden's son.
But how, he asked himself, could
he arrest two big men when he had
no gun himself T Bob stood silently
and watched for a moment. Then a
plan came to him and he walked boldly
into the camp.
The Original liquid
BejIUraeG
sly eae with
uncle
r n earth ud
y
- By Grace Dale
THE short dusk of fall settled
qiuiekly over the valleys of old
Sleepy Cat mountain. Bob, the
game warden's son, without horse or
gun, was mile3 away from his father's
camp. There wasn't the slightest
chance that Bob could get back there
before dark if he followed the winding
way of Dry Canyon, in which his pony.
Spunk, had run away and left him. But
Bob hoped he could take a short cut
across the mountain and get to camp
much sooner.
He wasn't worried a great deal, and
the only thing that bothered him was
the fact that he did not have his rifle.
It was In the saddle holster, where all
horseback riders carry their rifles,
and the saddle was on Spunk's back,
going pell-mell up the canyon. But
Bob was glad of one thing. - Bounder,
the deer, who had got lost from the
Sleepy Cat deer herd, was being driven
back to its mother by the madly run
ning Spunk. That was Just what Bob
wanted, and just what he had et out
to do.
.
Bob didn't waste any time guessing
how to.'act. First he must make sure
he wouldn't get lost. To do that he
must always be certain of his direc
tion. He had seen the sun set in the
west, so Bob turnetk to face the north.
He gut two fingere of his left hand
into his mouth and held them there
until he counted 200. By that time
they were .quite warm. Then he took
them out and lifted his hand as high
as he could, palm in front of him. The
backs of his fingers felt cooler than I
the fronts. The wind was blowing
gently from the south. As long as he
knew the direction of the wind he
couldn't get lost.
Every now and then he glanced
along his left shoulder at the North
star. Just off the point of the Big Dip
per, and he knew from that he was
walking east. The wind began to blow
stronger, but Bob did not pay very
much attention to it, because he was
relying mainly uponthe north star to
guide him. And that was how he made
a bad mistake. . .
Almost t always when the wind
gains strength it shifts direction. With
the wind came heavy clouds, and the
next thing Bob knew he couldn't see"
the north star at all.-
Not knowing It, Bob stepped off the
trail, and wffehin five minutes he began
to stumble over fallen tree! and to
run into those that stood upright. To
make things worse, rain began to fall.
Bob was thoroughly frightened. He
ran. and in running tripped hard over
the things In his path. Then he real
ised that he must walk slowly or else
stop until morning. But he did not
want to sit still in the rain. and. if the
truth be told, he was afraid to go to
sieep wixnout nis rule 'near him.
Bo Bob walked on and on, until
THE PRINCESS WHOM
NONE COULD SILENCE
By Georgette Faulkner he Joyously. "See what a fine twig
nNCE upon a time there lived ;. :t ,s"
princess who talked so much tha' "Pooh! What are you going to do
she tired every one who knew Tbrow " !" ! the
her. She was very contrary and per- Brtnera.
verse and vt-Rs always determined to I "I have nothing else to do. I can
have the last word and no one could I easily carry it with me!" answered
silence her. j AshiepattJe.
At last her father, the king, be- ' Farther down the road he found a
came so desperate that he proclaimed broken saucer, which he also picked
throughout the kingdom that if any- "P- -
one could silence the princess and j "Look, lads. I have found some
outwit her so that she could not an- thing! I have found something!" he
exclaimed.
"Well, what is it now?" asked the
brothers impatiently.
"A broken saucer," he answered.
"Pshaw! Of what use is a broken
saucer? Throw it away at .once!"
"Oh, I have nothing else to do. I
can easily carry it with me," he an
swered. When they had gone a little
bit farther he found a crooked goat's
horn, and soon after he found the
mate to it
"I have found something, lads! Look,
I have found something!" he . cried.
"You are everlastingly finding
tmngs: What have you found now?"
"Two coat horrts?" answered Ashl-epattle.
"Ugh! Throw them away! what are
you going to do with them, anyway?"
said his brothers in great disgust.
i nave nothing else to do. I can
easily carry them with me," he said.
A. little while later he found a
wedge. "I say, lads, look here. I
have found something! I have found
something!" he cried.
You are always finding something.
Now what have you found!" they
asked.
wny, this time I nave found a
wedge," he answered.
"Oh. throw it away! What can you
do with a wedge?" they asked.
"i nave nothing else to do, I can
easily carry it with, me." jsaid Ashie
pattle. As he went across the fields
belonging to the kibe ' he stooped
down and picked up an old sole from
a boot.
"Hullo, lads! Just look here! I
have found something! I have found
something!" he shouted.
"Heaven help you to find a little
sense Before you reach the palace,
you poor simpleton," said the two
brothers. "What Is tt that you have
found nowT
"Look, an old boot sole! he cried
in great delight. , ,
"Nonsense! That Is not worth
picking up. Throw It away!' What
are you going .to do With all this old
rubbish when you come to the palace
of the king?" they asked.
ewer back this man should have her
in marriage and also receive half
the kingdom. And she had many
suitors, I can assure you, for it Is
not every day that one can gain a
princess and half a kingdom. They
came in swarms from east and west,
both riding and walking. But there
was no one who could silence the
princess.
Then the king became Impatient,
having so many suitors around the
palace who could accomplish nothing,
and so announced that those who
tried and Xailed would be branded
upon both ears with a. hot iron. And.
of course, after that there were not
so many who would try their luck,
for they were afraid of the terrible
punishment.
Now, there were three brothers who
lived far away in the country.. They
heard about the princess, and. as
they were very poor, they thought
that they would like to try their luck
and started together to go to the
palace of the king..
When they had gone a bit of the
way the youngest brother, who was
called Ashlepattle, found a dead
magpie.
"I have found something! Just look.
brothers; I Mve found something!"
he cried in glee.
"What have you-found?" asked the
brothers.
"I have found this dead magpie!"
he said.
"Faugh! Throw it away at once!
What do yqu think you can. do with
that?" sneered the brothers in great
disgust. (They always felt that they
were wiser than their younger brother
and that he was a simpleton).
"Oh, I have nothing else to carry
and so I can easily take this with
me." answered Ashlepattle.
When they had gone a litths hit
farther down the road Ashlepattle
stooped down and picked up an old
willow twig. "I. have found some
thing!" he cried. .
"What have you found now? asked
bis brothers.
"I have found a willow twig,- said
'""Oh. I have nothing else to do,
can easily carry it with me. And
who knows but these things which
you call 'rubbish may help me to
win the princess and half the king
dom?" said Ashlepattle.
"Yes, you look like a suitor, in your
old clothes and carrying all that
silly stuff," mocked his brothers.
When they entered the palace the
eldest brother went in first to see the
princess.
"Good. day!" he said, making a low
bow.
"Good day to you!" answered the
princess haughtily.
"It is terribly hot here" he said.
"It is far hotter in the fire!" said
the princess with a shrug. Now the
branding iron was lying waiting in
the fire, and when he saw this h
was struck speechless, and so It was
all over with him.
Then the second brother went in. and
he fared no better than the first.
"Good day," said he, makjhg a bow.
"Good day to you," said she, with
a wriggle.
"It is terribly hot here!" said he.
"It Is far hotter in the fire!" said
she. So then he saw the. iron, and
he .lost his speech and his wits and
was punished by being branded.
tl--ei--M--'T)3Hl s
& t 'VN v t- s
k - ? V ' "r-A '
b' J 'i S z ' 1
't - P '
x . ',
Eleanor M. Injrram, author of 'The
Twice American.
"The Twice Amerloea." by Eaeenor M. losram.
J. B. UpplDCott Company, Phlladetpblm.
$1.35 net.
.A street gamin, barefoot and rag
ged, talks to a little girl who stands
outside a large New York residence.
She was clothed with all the luxury
thst love could choose and Just be
fore, under the care of her nurse,
she steps into a handsomely ap
pointed carriage, she turns to the
boy and says, "I wis' you had a
comfy coat, boy." He walled her his
"princess," and one day at a similar
meeting he Is bare footed and she
slips off her handsome little shoes
and hands them to him. With amaze
ment he watches her in white stock
ings jump into the carriage.
Five years later the boy is 16 and
she is 10. She Is on her way to
a dancing lesson he Is working as
cabin boy in . the South American
trade but now on leave in New
York. He suddenly kisses ' her. then
runs away, but carrying with him a
romantic ideal of a "princess" whose
name he thinks he has discovered
and whose heart te Intends to win
He "wins," too; but only after the
long and varied experience that
makes the story
Story of Revolution
In a New Style
The November Century
Are sheltered women strongest In a
crisis? is the problem put up by
Alice Duer Miller in her latest story.
"The Happiest Time of Their Lives,"
the. opening chapters of which appear
In the November Century.
- Other .stories appearing In the Cen
tury, are "Square Edge and Sound." by
EVle Johnston, in which a college
man's athletic training proves a val
uable asset to inspecting lumber;
Helen R. Hull's "The Fire." the con
flict between maternal mediocrity and
youthful idealism: and the concluding
chapters of Phyllis Bottome's new
story. The Second Fiddle."
"Fairfield County Mobilises." by
Wallace Thompson, describes how one
small section of our country is fur
nishing an ideal In organisation to
the rest of the nation.
"In the Bolivian Jungle." Harry A.
Franck continue the narrative of his
peregrinations down the Andes.
There are a number of other well
illustrated articles and poems con
tributed by Amelia Josephine Burr,
James Church Alvord. Mary Carolyn
Davies, B. Preston Clark, Jr., and
Maxwell Bodenhelm; and Thomas
Newell Metcalf, in "In Lighter Vein,'
writes of "Martin's Chickens."
My Story, Bains tha Xamotra of Benadlct Ar
nold. Br Frederick J. f Unarm. antlaar)or
t Aricentlne Republic. Illustrated. Cbarl-w
Brriboer'a Bona, New York". $2 nrt.
The story purports tp be an ac
count of Benedict Arnold's life by
Benedict , Arnold, prepared primarily
to Justify himself In the eyes of the
king of England, to whom it is ad
dressed, though constant reference
to "readers" Indicates that Arnold
also expected Its general publica
tion. In this form Is really conveyed
a historical novel of Revolutionary
times.
Seen through Arnold's eyes all the
great figures of the time appear,
and the campaigns in which Arnold
took part, back to pre-Rvolutlonary
tiroes and the famous expedition
against Quebec.
Afro. Rlnehart In New York
Mrs. Rlnehart's new novel. "Long
Live the King," is now in Its second
large printing. Mrs. Rlnehart has
closed her Pittsburg home and Is at
present living In New York.
JWM BOOKS-.,
IN TIE LIBRARY
Among- the bouki ircautly alrtel to the
PortiaiMi t uiu40 liiimiy t the following:
Biography
: Howe Story of the Battle Hymn of the Ba-
public, by K. H. Hall.
Spaldlnr Franklin Kpeix-er Bpaldlng, Mas
a DO Biabcp. by J. H. Meltsb.
' Books in Toraiga Laat-aagas .
i Laboulayt Xaorraux Contra Bleu. - ; .
Daeeriptiee and Travel f V
Gilracre Clty.uf Mllon.
Fiotion
' Benecke A Bwch More Tales by FOlB '
Authors.
: Churchill Dwrlllng Place of Light. " f'
Maupawant Short Storirs of tha Tragedy .
and Comedy of Life.
Mordsant The Family.
' Bed Cruaa sad Iron Croca. by Doctor ia
Franc.
Bob over Yeltow Clsw.
Fine Arts
Bowers Drs wing and Dealgn for Craftsmen,
' Dennlaon Manufacturing Company Deuulaes
Bcgla Book.
Jarkaon The Munenm. '
LeAmel Little My-Dear and Poojle Bongs' .
Worda and Muilr. 2t. , . ,
Buneall Book "of Oocbet Yokes.
Hiatory . r
Ayaroagb French Windows,
tlersrd My FmS'ears In Oermsny.
. MscDonald Home Kxperlencee la Hungsry.
Mattbawa Experiences of a Woman- Doctor ;
In Serbia.
Peres Some Aspect of the War. -
I nlted State President (Wilson). Why We
Arc at War. - -
Lxsi-oaga "
Cnrnomskl Hsndy Polish-English end Eog -1Im-1'owi
Olcttonary.
V. Litojratura
Boyca TEnancUMon and Articulation.
Htvemeyer Drrma of Savage Peoplaa.
Neafleld Matriculation Eugliab Course la
Three Tsrts.
Philosophy '
Aohbe Ameiirsn Lesgue to Enforce Poe
Kaligiott
Peahody Religious Education of SD Ajparl
ran Cltlsrn. i
The Shield, ed. by Maxim Gorky, pseud., and .
other.
Ball Yenr With tha- Birds.
Calrert Yesr of Coata Kican Katural His
tory. y tooiology 1
Coming Women I'nllca 8erlct. , g
Ixwgh Bualnena Finance.
-Lowell Liberty and Dlai-ipllne. .; . -
McAndrem Public and It School.
McCarthy. Srn A McMulHn Elementary.
Cr-tcs. -
Merer England: Its Political Organisation
and 'Development and the War Against Ur
many. .
Nexon Are We Capslila of Self GovernmaBf t
Reton-Wstton CorrjjpUoe snd Reform la
Htrogsry.
Walling aV La Idler, ed. State Socialists.
Pro and 4'mi. a f
Walsh Political Scimice of John Adams.
Useful Arts
Aydelotte. ed. Kngllxh and Knglneerlag. .
Bonner Bonner Karm l't System. 2t.
. Coatea AmerlcMi l)resi:nkliig Step by Sfep,
Gillette lUmilMH k uf Hearing and Grub
tHtiir Methods and Coat. 1
Goldamtth Public Works iBi-pectl""- ' , '
Hceita Pitman's Theory aud Practice ef .
Commerce. 2t.
Oahorn Rope Work. ,
Ditlnh r,mthlnr AhnUr Sllgar.
Spencer Speueerlati. Dictator, Dictionary god
Reader.
Vernon Intracellular Enynymes. ' '
Reference
Bone Western Front. Js e.J.pt.l .
Delhi Indian Art Kshibltlou, 11W2-HKI3. In
dian Art at Delhi. 14 j -
House Power of the Will.
International Int1tufe of Agrlmltnre BS.
resit of Econwnlc and Hfx-lsl Intelligence.
Bulletin. Jannary. 1014 December. 11115. S.
International Institute or Agrleultnr Moie-v
graphs on Agricultural Cooperation In -Varle
Conntrles. '
Then came the turn of Ashlepattle.
"Good day," he said. -
"Good day to you," said she with
a wriggle and shrug.
"It is very nice snd warm in here,'
said. Ashlepattle.
"It is warmer in the fire," she an
swered in a cross tone, for she was
in a bad humor at seeing another
suitor.
"The fire is fine and It will give
me a chance to roast my magpie," said
he, bringing out his dead bird.
"I am afraid that it will sputter,"
said the princess.
"No fear of that," he answered, "for
I will tie this willow twig around
It."
"You can't tie It tight enough."
said the saucy girl.
"Then I will drive a wedge In it.
said the lad as he brought out his
wedge. ,
"The fat will be running off It,"
said the princess.
"Then I can hold this under it.
said Ashlepattle, as he held up the
broken saucer.
Tou are so crooked In your
gpeech, said the princess.
"No. I am not crooked," answered
the lad. "but this is crooked." and he
brought out one of the goat horns.
"Well, I have never seen the like!"
cried the princess.
"Here you see the like!" exclaimed
he and brought out the other horn.
. "It seems to me. you have come here
to wear out my soul, said the angry
young princess (and she stamped her
foot in rage).
"No. I have not come here to wear
out your soul, for. I have one here
which Is already worn out," he an
swereL as he brought out the old boot
sole.
The princess was so dumfctunded at
this that she was completely silenced.
. "Now you are mine." said Ashlepattle.
and he got the princess and half the
kingdom Into the bargain, and we
hope that they lived " happily eyer
azter. . .
November Popular Science
A new method of coping with the
submarine menace through the use
of a series of gun-buoys Is told in
the Popular Science Monthly for No
vember. Huge buoys, each large
enough to afford living aceom nida
tions for four men, are connected
with each other by nets, the meshes
of which are about 20 feet square.
As soon as a submarine strikes the
net the buoys give warning to each
othVr and to the mainland.
The November Issue has a number
of other features 'of timely war in
terest. "What's Wrong With the Sub
mariner' by Frank n human, is an
authoritative article which lays bare
the weak points in submarine con
structlen.
An article by Dr. William F. Pat
ten, "Testing the Fighting Aviator,
tells how Uncle Sam selects the men
who are to fight his battles in the
air.
The number is replete with other
interesting and instructive pictures
and text.
GRANDMA NEVER LET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
Kept her locks youthful, dark and
glotay with common garden
Sage and Sulphur.
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TitOUBlf
SAYS"
AUTHORITY
Take a Tablespoonful of
Salts to Flush Kidneys
If Back Hurts. :
Aula for November ,
In the November Issue of Asia, the
situation in Russia occupies the most
prominent place.
In an article entitled "The Russian
Upheaval," John G. Holme discusses
the present critical condition in Rus
sia, analyzing the forces tending to
disruption and counter revolution
secret German agents, dissatisfied Na
tionals with the Russian dominion,
rival political parties, anarchists.
John Foord, editor of Asia, gives a
summary of Ruesion history and the
trend of eastern empire, in answering
the question Is Russia the most
western of eastern or the most east
ern of western countries. "The Eura
sian Colossus" is an informing article
of value, and there are numerous other
good reviews with illuminating pic
tures.
Major Beith Returns
Captain now Major - Ian Hay
Beith, author of "The First Hundred
Thousand," has just returned to the
United States, after having spent the
summer at the front and with the
grand fleet. Major Beith recently ws
kept busy selling Liberty bonds at
one of the large stores In New York.
He will shortly begin his lectures.
and it is probable that he will speak
on conditions at present at the front
and the outlook for the coming year.
Major Beith's new book, the con
tinuation of "The First Hundred Thou
sand." will he published November 3.
under the title.-"All In It," by Hough
ton Mifflin company, , t:
When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell,
because It's done so naturally, .s
evenly. Preparing this mixture, though,
at home, is mussy and troublesome.
For 60 cents you can buy st any drug
store the ready-to-use preparation, im
proved by the addition of other in
gredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound." Tou Just damptn
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair taking
one sma'l strand at a time. ByTOornln
all gray hair disappears and. after an
other application or two, your hair be
comes beautifully darkened, glossy and
luxuriant.
Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace,
is a sign of old age, and as we all de
sire a youthful and attractive appear
ance, get busy at one with Wyeth'a
Sage and Sulphur Compound and look
years younger. This ready-to-use prep
aration is a delightful toilet requisite
and not a medicine. It is not intendel
for the cure, mitigation or prevention
of disease. (Adv.)
Dmit All Meat From Diet If
You Feel Rheumatic or ;
Bladder Bothers. :
The American men and women must
guard constantly against kidney
trouble, because we eat too much and
all our food Is rich. Our blood is ;
filled with uric acid, which the kid
neys strive to filter out. they weaken
from overwork, become sluggish; ths
elimlnative tissues clog and the result';
Is kidney , trouble, bladder weakness
and a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like lumps,
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
Is cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or' three
times during the night; if you suffer ;
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you have rheu
matism when the weather is bad, get
from your pharmacist about fodr ,
ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon
ful in a glass of. water before break
fast for a few days snd your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous salts
Is made from, the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with Uthla, and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate -clogged .kidneys; to
neutralize the acids in the urine so It -no
longer is a source of Irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot In
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
lithla-water beverage, and belongs la
every home, because nobody can make
a mistake by having good kidney
flushing any time. (Adv.)
Corns Stop Hurting,
They Lift Out With Fingers
No Dain or soreness! Corns and calluses
a
just shrivel up and lift off Try itl
m
A "vjted Cincinnati chem
ist discovered a new ether
compound and called it freer
one and it now can be had
in tiny bottles for a few
cents from any drug store.
Yon simply apply a few
drops of freezone upon a
tender corn or painful callus
and instantly the soreness,
disappears, then shortly yon
will find tii corn or callus
so loose that you can just
lift it off with the fingers.
Really! No hamhag!
No pain, not a bit of sore' ,
ness, either when applylofF .
frewsone or afterwards and.
it doesn't even irritate the .
skin.
Hard corns, soft corns of
corns between the toes, also :
torn -hen ed calluses Just,
shrivel up and lift off so,
easy. It is wonderful t
Works like a eharm. Keep"
it on the dresser. ' .