THE OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL, PORT LAND, . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, J 1917.
German. Spy Plots in Middle West Revealed in Sunday Journal, Tomorrow
" ; THE CLlfl CALENDAR r;
IKoadar. Vmatar 11
Laurelhurst Study club at the clubhouas at I p. m.
At 9 P. m. Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons will lecture
on The Philosophy of Our War Poets." - ,
Chapter A of P. E. O. Sisterhood with Mrs, 8 H.
M or ran. 4St East Twentieth street -north. "fake
Army and Navy league in Meier & Ffank audito
rium. . - ,
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday, Vovember 14
Reception in the' afternoon and evening: at the Y.
W. c. A. In welcome to Its new general secretary.
Miss Ida V. Jontx.
Laurel hurt guest night, replacing the former
Orchestra night social for members, to be held at
Cotillion ball".
Ije foetal te of Cttp Htfe
Women's Club
Listens to
Reports
Review, of Work Accom
plished, at State Conven
tion in Prineville Heard,
1
By Vella Winner
THE regular meeting of the Portland
Woman's club was held at Multno
mah hotel, Friday afternoon. It was
Federation day. Reports of the con
vention at Prineville were given by thte
delegates. Mrs. Nettle Greer Taylor
gave In a pleasing mannw a review
of the social side of the convention.
and told of the beauties of Oregon as
seen from the car window. Mrs. Satdle
Orr Dunbar " reported on amendments
and Mrs. C. W. Hopkins reported on
resolutions.. The president of the state
federation. Mrs. C. H. Castner, was a
auest of the club and gave an inspir
ing address on "Patriotism." The
club voted to send a message of con
gratulation to Dr. Anna Howard Shaw
on the victory for suffrage in New
York.
Army Tag Day
Tags to raise money for the benefit
of the Rescue Home. 392 East - Fif
teenth street north, will he sold No
vember 17 by the 8alvatlon Army,
according to an announcement made
today. The tags will be sold on the
streets by the members of a big com
mittee composed of women and girls,
appointed for the purpose. Well
known matrons of trie city, are aiding
in arranging the campaign.
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I CLUB NOTES
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The Daughters of the American Rev
olution of Dallas held an open meet
ing in the library, Monday evening.
in honor of the birthday anniversary
of James K Polk. The regent being
absent on account of illness, Mrs. C.
L. Crlder presided. Mrs. S. B. Taylor
read a paper written by Mrs. J. B.
Llbby, on Polk's administration, and
Mrs. C. B. Sundberg read a paper on
'the Polk family. The audience was
also favored by a vocal solo by Miss
Pearl Owing, and Miss Claudia
Plank rendered a very pretty selection
on the piano. The meeting was closed
in the usual form by repeating; the
pledge to the flag and singing "Amer
lea."
Hudson Parent-Teacher association
met on Thursday. Thie meeting was
addressed by A, O. Clark, on "Bigger
Payrolls." The children from Miss
Spencer's room rendered three very
appropriate songs, followed by a talk
on "Hooverixlng Christmas," by Mrs.
Weatherred. The talk was full of
many helpful suggestions. Mrs. EW,
Charles sang two beautiful solos.
which were greatly appreciated. It
was decided to have dental inspection
of the children in the very near future,
The next meeting will be held in the
evening.
Montavllla Parent-Teacher associa
tion had a very Interesting meeting
last Tuesday. The school chorus gave
two numbers which were greatly en
joyed. Mr. Clark, chairman of Home
Industrial league, and D. A. Grout
assistant superintendent of schools,
gave Interesting talks. The aaaocla
tlon la , planning a community meeting
in the near future.
The Woodstock Parent-Tea Ohr as
sociation will give a moving picture
show this evening at the Woodstock
theatre, the first performance being
at 7 and the other at 9. The money
realised will be used to purchase a
moving picture machine for thw school.
The 600 party and barn dance given
by the Brooklyn Mothers and Teach
ers' club was a decided success, and the
club is planning another one in the
near future.
The Greater Medford club met at
the Library Monday afternoon. Splen
Sid and helpful reports of the South-
T EFT to right; Barbara Harnack and Frances
Harnack, who contributed fancy dances at an en
tertainment recently given by the auxiliary to Com
pany H, Third Oregon infantry.
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Don't wear a veil to
cover up skin trouble
em Oregon Federation of Clubs which
met in Grants Pass, were given by
Mrs. C. Li. Schieffelin and Mrs. J.
F. Mundy, The club will give a card
party Tuesday afternoon, December 4,
the place to be announced later. Dur
ing the war the club voted to have the
regular . monthly meetings the last
Tuesday of each month so as not to
conflict with the work of the Bed
Cross.
On Monday afternoon the members
of the Book club of Eugene had an in
teresting session at the home of Mrs.
R. T. Burnett, t The subject as sched
uled in the Mentor was the artist
Corot, his life and pictures, and Mrs.
James Montgomery led the discussion.
Personal experience of a visit to the
Corcoran art gallery In Washington, D.
C, and a glimpse of the pictures of
the artist was related by Mrs. L. K.
Bean, who was east last year. One
new member, Mrs. Victor Peterson,
was , welcomed for the meeting and
after tea adjournment was made un
til the next meeting at the home of
Mrs. C I. Collins in Bartle Court.
The women of Piedmont Presbyte
rian church are enthusiastically work
ing for the Red Cross society. A large
number were in the work in an all day
meeting Wednesday. The Altar guild
of this church also la busy in the Red
Cross work in connection with the city
organization. The Women's auxiliary,
at its last regular meeting, added a very
substantial payment toward its build
ing fund for the new church.
The British Red Cross will give an
entertainment Saturday evening at S
o'clock in Knights of Pythias hall on
Alder street. Mrs. Herman Pdlltz
will sing. Rev, E. H. Pence will speak.
Solos will be given by George Hotch
klss Street. Mrs. Sarah Edwards Evans
and Miss Beth Ludlam will read. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Woodstock M. B. church will
give a dollar social this evening at 8
o'clock. The program will include a
solo by Mrs. Normal Ashley and a
reading by Miss Stevenson. There will
be other entertaining features. .
S SOCIAL NOTES
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Flowers and messages of congratu
lation are finding their way to Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh S. O'Donnell of 2606
Forty-ninth street. S. E, over the ar
rival of a baby boy, Sunday, Novem
ber 4. The baby has been named Jack
Hugh.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Adams have re
turned to their home at 603 Bast Al
der street, after enjoying a six weeks'
eastern trip, visiting Washington. D.
C, New" York, Baltimore, Philadelphia
and at Wheeling, Va.
r
Friends of Miss Clara Wold will
toe interested In her work In New
York. She has been engaged as as
slstant secretary of ttfe Province
Town players, under the direction of
uavid carp. , :
Mrs. Max H. Houser left. Thursday.
for San Francisco, where she will pass
the winter. Mr. Houser accompanied
her south and will pass 'Thanksgiving
wiin nor.
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RED
CROSS MANAGERS
Less Waste oi
Food Is Aim
Of Pledges
Signing of Pledge Card Does
Not Mean a Hardship '
or Sacrifice.
j Household
Mints
10 PURCHASE SUPPLIES
OF HOME MERCHANTS
This Policy Was Determined
Upon at Big War Confer
ence Held Here Friday.
makes sick skins well
Is your appearance marred by unsightly
patches of eruption 7 There is no need
of enduring such discomfort because,
unless it is due to some serious Internal
condition, Resinol Ointment is almost
sure to clear the trouble away prompt
ly, easily, and at little expense. .
Retinal Soap saoold usually be
oaed with Rcaiael Oiatment to pre
pare the tkln to recdveth Resinol
medication. ItUadcllcbtfulsoap
tor Om toilet, bath and ahatnpoa.
Aninol Soap and Reslooi Oinw
sct ara sold by all drossists.
JJJ2ilaiBj
For Itching Torture
There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
6kin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy. i ;
Any druggist can supply you with
zemo, which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim
ples, rashes, blackheads in most cases
blemishes disappear overnight. Itchina
usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, $L0a It will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
ate lor tender, sensitive Skins.
: The E W. Rose Co Qevelaad, Ok ;.
Baptist Minister
Enlists as Private
Have you pledged your daily ser
vice, Mrs. Housekeeper, in the great
army of women fighting; to save food?
Or are you a slacker?
Have you neglected the appeal your
country has made to you to "do your
bit"?
If so, it is never too late to Join
the thousands of loyal women who
have already signed the food pledge
and are backing it up with faithful.
dally service In their kitchens.
If you did not see the food pledge
in the magazines or newspapers, or
have not gotten one otherwise, send
today to the food administration in
Washington and get one. In signing
it you are not pledging yourself to
hardship or promising to sacrifice any
extra time and labor. The pledge
reads:
"I am glad to join you in the ser
vice of food conservation for our na
tlon, and I hereby accept membership
In the United States food administra
tlon, pledging myself to carry out the
directions and advice of the food ad
ministration in my home, insofar as
my drcumstancea permit."
Bo, you see. you are only pledging
a general willingness to do all you
find practical In your circumstances
to help the country keep the allies
from starving by sending them beef,
pork, dairy products, and sugar.
But how are we going to spare
these foods in such abundance from
our home supply? Does it mean we
must deprive ourselves of food?
No, Indeed!
The solution suggested by the food
administration is to eat les of these
and more of other foods of which
we have an abundance. Also, to
waste less of all foods.
Following out this program Is made
very simple by the new home card
now- being sent out by the food ad
ministration. If you do not already
have one hanging in your kitchen,
send to the food administration in
Washington for one today. It has
been issued because so many women
understood, since the first home card
was In the form of "Six Saves." that
food conservation was a matter of
hoarding.
This is not necessary, not desirable,
nor the intention of the food admin
istration. As the new home card ex
plicitly states, we can eat Plenty. If
we learn not to waste, and to sub
stitute for the food we must ship to
t$e allies; other rood we have In abun
dance, but which is unsulted for ex
port. The new home card tells you
simply and concisely how to do this.
On ths ev of the Porters' third i
wedding anniversary Jack Porter
brought home an immense box of
candy for his wife. She concealed her
astonishment at this sudden unac
countable revival of his premarriage
tactics, and when her practical hus
band, who had long taken her for
granted, nervously Insisted on polite
attentions, she determined to find out
what was up.
After dinner Mr. Porter read one
magazine page 15 minutes and then
said. "Bessie, we ve got on like the
average couple for three years. Tou
know me well enough to trust me, and
you know, even, though we do quarrel,
you're the only woman In the world
for me."
He rambled on in this conciliatory
fashion for five minutes and .then
said: "I want you to take whaf. I'm
going to say as well meant. .Tou
know, though I- am often peevish, I
wouldn't hurt you for anything in the
world." Bessie bit a cream -.speculatively,
while her husband mopped his
perspiring brow. "We've been mar
ried three years and haven't been sep
arated a day. , Don't you feel." he
gulped, and ended desperately, "don't
you feel It might be wise if we took
our vacations separately?"
He sank back limply and waited for
the stSrm to break.
The storm didn't break. His wife
laughed.
"That's what Tve thought for a
year," she said, "but didn't dar say
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Pastor of Church Kasy Tears Joins
Medical Section of Army to Serve
Country In sour of Greatest ZTaed.
San Francisco, Nov. 9 The Rev.
Levi Snow, for years Baptist pas
tor at St. Helena. Napa county, en
listed as a private in the medical sec
tion of the regular army in San Fran
cisco. xnursaay.
"There is nothing in my creed cre-
venting me from serving , my countrv
In a. substantial way during its hour of
greatest need." said the minister as he
armed his name to the document that
binds him to serve UncSe Sam for ths
period of the war.
' The medical section Is not altogether
to the Rev. Mr. Snow's liking. He had
been contemplating enlisting in the in
fantry, but found he eould not be ac
cepted for actual flgnting- service be
cause of a weakness of the eyes.
Private Snow's - father - fought v for
Uncle Sam In the Civil war.
; - Foss ; Financially Embarrassed
BostonifNOv., . (I. N. S.) The re
cent, drop in stock market values
caused financial embarrassment to the
affairs of former Governor Eugene N,
Foss of this city, and it was announced
Thursday a committee has-been ap
pointed to take charge of his holdings.
1' It is understood the assets of the for
mer governor have shrunk from f 17,
000,000 to, f 13,01)0100. - y - ...
"Buy in your home town if possible."
This was the advice of the Portland
chapter of the Red Cross, Friday, at
conference of representatives oi
branches and proposed branches, with
Portland executives, held in the cor
bett building.
Portland officials placed themselves
on record as ravonng me Duy ai
home" plan, even if the cost of Red
Cross supplies were slightly higher.
It was pointed out, too, that while
merchants in home towns must be en
couraged. Portland could not guaran
tee delivery unless orders in quanti
ties were placed 60 days ahead.
Ooaferenos Xs Important
The conference whioh affects every
branch and auxiliary in the Portland
cnaDters territory was oi- wiae mi
significance in Red Cross work. De-j
tails remained to be decided upon at u
a later adjourned conference called
for next Friday morning.
At that time will be settled the
financial relations between branches
and chapter, although it was felt that
If the Portland chapter furnishes sup
plies no proportion of funds collected
should be retained by the local branch,
yet where the branch purchases sup
plies from Portland, or in its . home
town, it was felt some proportion
should be sent to Portland tor its
oountry work. What this proportion
should be was left to the adjourned
meeting.
Territorial disputes were adjusted in
large measure and the general rule
was laid down that auxiliaries may
affiliate either with branches In their
trade territory or direct with the Port
land chapter. Newberg and McMlnn-
vllle were left mutually to decide upon
each 'other's territory on the same
plan, taking into consideration railroad
communication.
The home workroom for Red Cross
hospital garments did not meet the
approval of the conference. It was
declared that wherever possible spe
cial meeting places properly equipped
should be the rule, but that in special
cases one room In a home might be
set aside for the work, .with the neces
sary antrseptic precautions taken. It
was advised that constant changing ;HB
or the worKroom meeting piace De not m
tolerated. HH
The general rule was iaid down that j hh
a minimum of 10 fully paid members II H
was necessary before an auxiliary be HH
formed. ;H
Those Who Attended Meeting 'jJll
Present at the conference were: Miss m
Eva Moulton, secretary, and T. W. Sul
livan, Oregon City branch; Benjamin
Cameron, prospective Gresham branch:
M. R. Johnson, treasurer, and Judge
Hollls, chairman. Forest Grove branch;
Miss A. M.' Lake, chairman' of publi
city, and Mrs. C. R. Rollins, Hillsboro
branch; ..William' F. Delschnelder.
chairman. Mrs. E. Apperson and
Mrs. Ella M. . Hendrick, McMinnvllle;
Mrs. Balrd, -vice chairman, Mrs. Jennie
D. Miller, secretary, and Mrs. George
Larkin, proposed branch at Newberg;
Mrs. Rachael Hoskin and ' Miss Mar
garet Akin, proposed- branch at St.
Helens; Mrs. Webster Holmes, repre
senting Mrs. C. J. "Edwards, Tillam6ok,
and Forrest Fisher, Elliott "R. Corbet,
I. Lowengart, manager .. of v the Red
Cross workroom. Miss Alice Strong,
acting executive secretary, Mrs. J. C.
Gillingham, office treasurer, and Miss
Jennie L. Davis. Portland chapter.
Glendale Woman,
Aged 97, Is Dead
Glendale. Cal., Nov. 10. (I. N. SO
Mrs. Barbara Gansert, 97 years of age,
who up to three days ago was able
to read and write and thread a needle
without the aid of glasses, is dead
here today. She left 92 descendants.
Including 89 grandchildren, 94 great
grandchildren and four great great
grandchildren.
so.'
"Bessie." he cried, delighted. Tou
understand."
"I've long' believed there'd be a
better basis of family harmony if
married folks separated for a few
weeks each year," replied his wife,'
"but I was afraid I'd hurt your feel
ings if I told you so. I suppose many
couples fall to take separate vacations
because they fear to suggest the idea.
So they continue to see each other
dally, and w-ear on each other. Little
things look fearfully big; then comes
friction, lnharmony and unhappiness.
I am positive that a few weeks apart
would straighten them out. I'm sure.
In eur case, I'd cease worrying about
your microscopic shortcomings and
you'd find me vastly mors lovable
after a separation. Ten Jo one we'd
be so rlad to get back to each other
after a fortnight apart that we'd live
a year without a quarrel."
"Bessie, you're the most broad
minded woman in the world. I'll
write you a check for any sum you
wish for your vacation money," said
Jack, going to his desk.
Til miss you terribly." said his
wife, "but I am convlnoed your philo
sophy Is right, and I'm glad we didn't
wait years before we told each other."
"I wonder," mused Jack, as ' he
handed her the check, "why engaged
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folks don't maks agreements about
separate vacations before marriage,
when there'll be less chance of hurt
ing each other's feelings by the sug
gestion." With a beaming smile his wife an
swered, "Because most marriages are
founded on sentiment and romance in
stead of on common sense." -
SUos Omelet. Take any left-over
rice on hand and stir In two or three
well beaten eggs, according to the
quantity of rice, add milk sufficient
to moisten, but not too thin, and sea
son with salt and pepper. Pour Into
a well buttered frying pan and when
cooked on the bottom set in the oven
to finish the .top. Fold over, and serve
with sifted-sugar.
Creamed Shrimper Open and pick
over a can of shrimps. Put into the
double boiler two tablespoons of
butter and one of flour; when melted
and smooth add a third of a cup of
cream or rich milk until it thickens,
then add the shrimps, cut in small
pieces, three tablespoons - of sherry
and salt and pepper to taste. Simmer
for a' few minutes, then, stir In two
well-beaten eggs. Stir until the sauce
is creamy and serve on toast or toast
ed crackers.
rashiom Votesv Skirts are a little
longer so the fashion books say.
but one cannot see it In the city, the
small town, or in the country.
Velvet hats for fall wear, soft-and
drooping, seem to be the best style.
Tou must carry a bag at all times,
a leather bag with a suit for shopping
and business weather, a silk or beaded
one to go with your gown, or a silver
or gold mesh to wear with your after
noon frock.
And have you seen the large, gaudy
cretonne knitting bags that girls and
women are carrying around with them
everywhere they go?
Suit coats are quite long, below the
knees, some of them, and they have
the same Una as the skirt, not flared
as they have been.,
winter coats are heavy and very
military in style, many of them with
belts like soldiers, coats and many
buttons, but they all have very un
eoldier-llke large, round collars that
can button up around the neck or lie
down flat.
mTtorlna toauntr Cjornaa Tt is
&4od idea to hare the dress and coat
hangers which are to support the
summer clothes in out-of-town ward
robes, covered with -some sort of pro
tective wadding that will prevent any
cnance or rust coming in contact with
a frock or suit.
Sometimes the latter are hung; up
while they are moist from perspira
tion or from mist. If ths hanger
is wound about with strips of cheese
cloth, ribbon, or other likely fabrics
both banger and dress have their
lease of life Increased thereby.
waffle irons. Serve with butter and a
very slight sprinkling of granulated
sugar. ,
Sweet Potato Muffins Put through
the potato press 1 large sweet potato.
Add 1 tablespoon of fat and a little
salt. Whip potato light and add tt cup
of milk. 2 well beaten egga and enough
flour to make a soft batter, about 1
cups, with 1 teaspoon of baking pow
der sifted into it. Bake in greased
muffin tins. Chicken hash makes a
delightful accompaniment for these
muffins or the potato biscuit.
War Time Cookery
isnsmnowsinisiiiMmtnimiM
Sweet potatoes mix well with flour
In bread making and offer the house
keeper another opportunity to cut
wheat consumption 25 per -cent. Try
out the sweet potato breads. In mak
ing yeast bread the sweet potato is
just as good a mixer aa the white po
tato. The recipes given below, call for
milk and eggs and so are not cheap.
Use these fancy breads for - company
meals or Sunday morning breakfast.
Sweet potato biscuit 4 boiled sweet
potatoes, 9 eggs, 2 cups milk, 2 cups
flour, : 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1
teaspoon salt. Boil and put through a
potato press 4 boiled sweet potatoes.
Add milk and beaten eggs. Mix the
dry ingredients and add to ths batter.
If necessary add more flour, enough
to mane sort aougn. Roil out on board.
cut out with biscuit cutter and bake
in quick oven.
Sweet Potato Waffles Mash through
a press 2 boiled sweet potatoes. . To
tablespoons of the potato add 2
melted fat. 2 of sugar, 1 quart of milk
and tt cup of flour sifted with 1 tea
spoon baking powder enough to make
a soft batter. Beat well, and add 2
well beaten eggs. Bake in hot greased
FRATERNAL NOTES
3
Do Giggly Girls
Lack Sense
Of Humor? .
Why Does Older Generation
Smile at the One Following
Just Behind? ;V
JOrxpa trick Social ueosssv Klrk-
patrVck Council, Knights and Latdies
of Security, Friday night was crowded
to the doors at Moose hall. Royal
building, when its dancing began.
Cards, music and recitations occupied
trie lore part or the evening. - Kirk-
pa trick council , is steadily increasing
in its membership mainly because of
Its strong social and fraternal spirit.
Boosters 2rom ths Pallas,. - F. , EL
Mortal and wife have settled in 8C
Johns, coming from The Dalles, where
Mr. Mo ring was president of the Vocal
council of the Knights and Ladies of
Security. They have taken up the
work of helping St.' Johns council.
and in two weeks have already added
several members.
Moose Saturday aright San
Portland lodge. Loyal Order of
Moose, will give tonight through its
social duo another of Its popular
Saturday night dances In its hall in
tne Koyal building. The entire re
ceipts are turned over to the building
fund. :
They will Enjoy Prises. The. Fra
ternal Brotherhood of Portland gave
a 60-pound sack of dour and several
other high cost of living prises, at its
card party and daace Friday night
in M. Wi A. hall, Eleventh near Stark
Sagls Creek Saaoa. Portland team.
W. O. W.. has its Kagle, Creek . dance
tonight with a special train from
First and Alder streets.
Touring Artisan Officials. 3. H.
Hudson and C. L. McKenna, master
artisan and grand secretary, Tespsct
iwply, cfi the United Artisans, are tour
ing Oregon, Washington and Idaho,
in the interest of the order.
Teachers of German
Are Advised to Wed
Omaha. Nov. 9. (X. N. B.) Tf you
depend upon teaching German there
soon will not be much for you to do'
said Prof. L. E. Fosster, head of the
University of Nebraska's German de
partment, addressing the Nebraska
State . Teachers' association. He ad'
vised the teachers to get married or
to learn to teach something beside
German.
Representatives of 28 high schools
out of 68 represented at ths meeting,
said their institutions had abolished
German from their curriculum.
St. Louis Opens New
$3,000,000 Hotel
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 10. The sew
19,000,000 St Louis Hotel Sutler was
opened today when zaiswortli and Z3va
Statler, 6-year-old twin children of E,
of M. Statler. ths operator, placed their
Some writer has said that a ver
young girl cannot have a sense of hu
mor; that what passes for a sense of
numor is Just a blind giggly instinct.
wooaer ir this is so! , ..
Oirls in their teens ara nrona to tak
themselves very seriously. They . spent! !
long nours romancing and imagining
every good looking man their own par.- '
Ucular hero until they are dlalllu
sioaed. -
They are a source of great amuse
ment to older people. But after "all, 'la 1
not eacn generation a source of amuse
raent to the one just ahead of it? Does -
not the woman of 40 find the girl of ;
is who goes in for, as she believes, '
the serious things of life, just as
amusing? And does not rand mama
settle back end smile quietly at ths -
fads and foibles of the generation fol
lowing hers?
I bolleve the gin with genuine..
sense of humor, identified as it is wits,
an analytical mind, can early in life -
hold up the mirror which reflects bet
idiosyncrasies snd laugh with others-fat
herself. Many who. pride themselves
on their humor are really only witty.
falling utterly when it comes to sur- .
vlvlng the acid test of self ridlcula. '
But no matter how much teasing
from others some persons can staod
or how much secret amusement the
may afford themselves, I have yet to,'
meet the girl who has not one particu
lar sensitive spot which. If touched,
causes actual pain.
one girl who comes to my mind can- .
not stand the slightest suggestion of
teasing about her clothes. As these are
always up to the minute and vn good.
taste It seemed so illogical for her
to mind until It was discovered that as ,
a child she had been dressed by eccen
trio relatives In the most grotesque
combinations and the memory actually
hurt her. Another girl can stand any
amount of bantering about her clothes
or her love affairs, but she will be
made unhappy for the rest of the day
if anyone pokes fun at her pronuncia
tion of this or that word or her. fig
ures of speech. And all because she .
had little or no schooling and leas
home training in contrast to her asso
ciates who have been carefully reared
and have received their B. A-'e.-
Of course, these little sensitise 1
spots are rather absurd things -to have
and the girl who Is self contained wUk
strive hard to overcome them. For
she must realise that she cannot go
through life expecting every chance ,
friend to e acquainted with the by
paths of her past life and to avoli
offending her. '
A Beautiful ;
Christmas Gift
Xae-Pieos Xrtnaer Service of Xaglish
CaaUUm. New, perfect, unusually beau
tiful. Cost l00; will take 9260 cash.
No trade. Tstr. Xing, Broadway 8747.
names on tne register as me xirst
guests. This is Statler fourth hotel.
A fifth, the Pennsylvania In New York,
now under construction, will be the
largest hotel in ths world.
HAIR BALSAM1
a toUM snaratlaa frt
Blp to eradicate aaasrag.
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OPERATORS
OWING TO CONDITION CAUSED, BY STRIKE
Permanent Positions Are Open to Experienced
tone Onerators
Teleph
The British' Red
Societv
1 .
mcruu8 osiuniif evening, IS- or i.
hall. Eleventh and Alder. Address Dy
Mr. W. .i F. Woodward of this city.
Musical numbers by Mrs. Evans, Mrs.
Herman" Polits, Miss Beth Ludlam and
George Hotchkiss. Street. . Note change
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There are also some positions open to young women without telephone experience. Good
wages from start. Regular and frequent increases. Steady and permanent positions.
-Pleasant, Light and Clean Work
Light and Airy Central Offices
Comfortable Rest dnd Recreation Rooms
First-Class Lunch Service at Less Than Cost
Annual Vacations With Pay
Sick Benefits Death Benefit Pensions Without Cost to Employes'
ThePACMeTELEPHONE&TELEGRAP
PARK AND OAK STREETS
Telephone Broadway 12000
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