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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1923 . ' - Issued Dally Except Monday by - . ' THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY - . - a 215 8. Commercial St.. Salem. Oregon - i (Portland Office, 27 Board of Trade Building. Phone Automatic ., ;.v'" 611 4- MEMBER OF THT3 i The Associated Press Is exclusively enUtled to the. use for publi cation of all news dispatches credited to it or not 'otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. R, J. Hendricks Stephen A. Stone Ralph Glover ... Frank Jaskoskl . . ....j.t. ....... ,..vi.... ...... TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23 . Circulation Department, 681 Job Department, 58S Society Editor. 108 Entered at the Postofflce In Salem, GET BEHIND . i -We have a condition in Oregon, not a theory. It is very generally believed that the expenses of the state government t afe too high -that nearly all public expenses are too high; higher than efficient service warrants. It is also believed jthat on this account and for other j reasons taxes are too high; also, that they are unequal, and that sources of rev- i enue that might and ought to be tapped are neglected - f., XlllU bUH TV W .WWW C . campaign.' ' - 1 lie people were promisea reiorms. iney yoiea lor rv- - forms. They expect reforms. . ; . ; - Governor Pierce is the chief, executive. He is the gov pernor of all the people." He has a program for the correction of the abuses generally complained of ?.., ! -And the legislature should get behind him and give him i the tools he asks for to work with. He is willing to take the , responsibilities. Let him. ' ' Forget politics.' Forget factions.. These things do not matter for the time being, ffliis is not the time for settling " political differences. " " r V 1 , X'l ' r But get something done for relief; for a better distribu tion oMhe" burdens; for greater earnings wherever earnings ' are possible, and greater saving wherever a saving may be -madcwithbut impairing efficiency j : j v ' " Or at least make honest attempts i . Take a' chance. A man takes some chances in any thing ' he does; he takes a chance when he gets married, or buy3 a ' piece of property , or launches out in business. " Governor Pierce asks that the Legislature take some 'chanced on giving him the authority to redeem his campaign pledges; and their own campaign pledges, and on the prom--I ises he ha3 publicly made, since he took the solemn oath to administer his high office. V "" 1 ' That there is a disposition in the Legislature to give Governpr Pierce what he is asking for .in .the way of new 'enactments. .This disposition should be encouraged. The whole public should -let its approval ) of such a course be - known in every way possible. i y The people of Oregon, if they were to take' a vote today, , would, line up behind Governor Pierce almost as one man. , The Legislature si uld do the same thing. i X' There wjll be another election before two years. There ' will be another session of the Legislature in January, 1925. , Let the administration have a free hand, land let there be a report of progress to the people in the fall of 1924 and to '"Tia T.AonslAt.iir that will Tnppr winfpr after rtttt '"' :'K . The legislature. : Is disposed to let Governor Pierce havve his way; and then hold him responsible tor results. That ' seems fair 'enough. You are going to see ' a "evidences of - progress in lot of Salem 8TUTT? 6POBT1 Copyright, 1923, Associated Edit For Boys BOY ADVENTURES, 'tYbiif Pcnn Fought Iucl rWhen, anyone 'thinks '.of Will 'taTm Penn his name means peace and brotherly love." It -wasn't be "'ca use" he was 'a coward that Pen n refused to fight." t of he had Just j as -much spirit of . bravery and ad venture as any - soldier, and .it wasn't- easy tor him 'to , keep out ,ot.a..jBcrap-i,v - w'- t.' - Iirr I ?eflY tchdolboy days Wimam Pefan ' was"; sent by his ' f a thf r . 3fra nee. ' A; religion ; called Quakrisnt was sweeping the eountrywhen be "arrived, and - the boy became a, convert J ; Once he became a "Quaker he. tried to live up to all the ; rules.. One ' night, while passing through a . dark 'street, 'he was stopped by a Frenchman, : and commanded to draw and defend himself. He ask r ed what of fense he had given. The Frenchman protested that in pass in g Pen n he had sal hted him by lifting his.hat and bowing. Penn, he 'claimed, had "treated all this 4 politeness with,contempi.. In vain the youn Kngllshman declared he had sot seen him. The French man would hear no reason, but Instead said he would "cut him ?-down",I' ; '-:'; ;: ? iXX ' : ' At this insult all the blood. In : Penn's veins boiled, and he for got hts principles against fighting. In a flash he drew his sword By - 93 , .! - J ,;-!'..'. ! ASSOCIATED PRESS . . . ...... . .Manager ....... . .Managing Editor . . .. . . . .... .Cashier . . J. Manager Job Dept. Oregon, as second class matter GOVERNOR PIERCE vmvm w ..wwww....- . as the spring days lengthen. . Sa leiii ' and the m Salem ' district are going to grow faster and more solidly ' all the- time. , Turkey , Is mixing' things up at the Lausanne . powwow. f She re fuses to submit the oil controyer- ors Th Biggest Little and Girls this time a. crowd had .'gathered, expecting to witness a duel to death.' But In 'one swift, lightning-like stroke Penn sent the Frenchman's weapon clattering to the pavement. With -this advan tage he could; of course, easily have stabbed the Frenchman, but instead Penn picked up his oppo nent's sword, and, with a polite bow, returned it; passing on as if nothing had happened. William Penn's boyhood days were spent for the ' most part about ibis home in the parish of St. Catherine, , near the famous Tower of London. Born in i$44. he early in his youth showed a great liking for the sea. In fact, so marked was this inclination, that at the age df ten he was placed on one of his father's ships a Mediterranean trader -and in five years he was consider ed a capable seaman, He succeed ed so ; rapidly .that at the age of twenty-one he was made captain in the Royal English navy - the youngest Captain that the English Fleet has ever boasted, even up to- the present day. . v ; t What made Penn famous,. how ever, "was his settling and found ing of the city of . Philadelphia, which was achieved through his remarkable , ability .to make friends with the Indians;" By ten the League of Nations. In other words,-the wily Turk may be unspeakable, but he Is onto the job. i .... . f - . A treaty between the , United Spates and Turkey is proposed. Who will hold the Turk while he carries out its provisions. HIRE OUT TO YOURSELF Some day when you feel gay, and think you need ' a raise for your valuable service. I'll tell you what to do. . You put the shoe on the other foot, and hire put to yourself just for a day or two. Put yourself in the employer's place and keep tab on the work you do. i Let's see! You were late this morning. Only 10 minutes? that's true, but whose time was it? You took pay for It, there fore you old It. You can't sell eight hours of time and keep part pf It not. unless you give short measure. , Then again, how, about the customer you rubbed the wrong way? Not your funeral, you say? Maybe; but you're paid for build ing trade, not driving It away, i How about the work you had to do over? You're ' not paid to be careless, you,'re paid to do work well; not twice, but once; that's enough. Then do It rlnt. That's what you would say if jhju worked for yourself. 1 Iire out, then, to a man named "You" and imagine it's! up to you to meet the payroll. ! Then see what difference it makes in the point of view. Try it once for day or two. Exchange. Public Hearing Slated i on Hospital Contracts A public hearing on a proposed referendum measure permitting individuals to designate what physicians shall attend them or their children under the provis ions of state industrial accident laws or while inmates of state in stitutions, will be held Thursday J night at the statehouse. . "So you cured your wife of her desire to learn to smoke eh. How did you do it?" , "I insisted on her taking her first lesson by smoking one. of the cigars she gave me for Christmas. ' BITS FOR BREAKFAST ; If winter comes . . . b Spring cannot be far behind. It is not. t ' , W S l i The legislature Is on the home stretch, and there l will not be much to do but work this week and next and the week following, up to midnight Friday," with the clock stopped. : A The slogan editor has, got to prove that it will be a good thing Paper In the World THE SHORT STORY, JR. ; ; , . j ' r THE" TWINS' TONSILS The twins planned a neat little trick ! ; j By pretending the wrong one was sick. -Then mother found out What the. trick was about And ended their scheme pretty quick. Donald and Douglas were twins. They looked so much alike that even their mother sometimes got them mixed. What one did the other always did, and what one had the other always had that 13 until Don'ald got the ton silitis. ! t, : -- -.4' : -; Douglas, . felt slighted, and then when, Uncle Joe gave Don a new five-dollar bill for being sick, he felt more slighted still. But the climax came when the doctor said that Donald would have to have his tonsils out as soon as he was well enough. " I don't want to," complained Donald. "It'll hurt.' "Aw shucks! It won't hurt. I wish it was me. I'd like to have mine out!" boasted Douglas. "I wish it was you too." Don ald replied unselfishly., "Say. Doug, I have It! If you want your tonsih) out so bad why don't you go in place of me? The doctor would not know the difference." ' Douglas had not expected this. "But mother 'would," be said. . "We could work; up some way so she wouldn't go along. Come on! You know you want to .have yours out." ," It occurred to Douglas, that Donald, was almost too eager. . He would have to think. "Well, what will you give me?" he asked. . , "I'll glvev you (hat flve-dolla? for the farmers around Salem to raise doodles more spinach, in The Statesman of Thursday, if you can help prove this, it is your patriotic duty to hold up your band. Today or tomorrow. The whole wide world is eating more spinach, for the Iron in it. Our farmers can raise a million tons of It, and not half try. :,. , paper machine In the Salem paper mill will be going and it is un derstood that the output is al ready spoken for a long time ahead. The parts of the great ma chine are all here, or In Seattle and Portland. . , "' "W m V ., .1 ' To a man, the flax growers of the Salem district are on the job. They are showing and going to show that they are ready to sup ply all the flax needed to keep all the available men at the peniten tiary busy making .fibre and tow and' twine, and any other thing they may be put to making out of flax. And they will grow as good flax as Ireland or Belgium can produce and; just a little better; which means the best fiber flax in the world. V -One legislator has another idea. He says there is no doubt about the penitentiary plant mak ing big money spinning seine twine. He says they can go a step further at the prison, and make the fishing nets. He says they can be sold at $5 a pound. Three acres of good flax will yield a ton of fiber. That would be $10,000 from three arces of. land,- or $3333 an acre. . Some crop. That much money taken from the bine sky. Any every cent of the money go ing for labor right here at home. WEIGHTS, MEASURES i GET NO ALLOWANCE i" (Continued from page 1) Hnry Taylor branded ltas. worth less and a useless 'expense. -- "Now and' then,!!; he sUl. thev throw out your scales just to make a showing,' probably .better ones than what you get in their placs. And chances are the deputy seal ers are agents for the scale com pany that you 'have fo buy from." He moved that no appropriation be allowed. Voting yes on this motion were Strayer. aL Follett. Taylor, Fisk, Zimmerman,' Edwards Fletcher, Throne and Hurd, enough to carry-the motion. - An appropriation of $10,000 was asked for the de partment. PV 8. C. Barely Saved Strayer moved, that no appro priation be allowed the public service 'commission, but it was saved by the gond; that Is, some one moved tp table JX.,.uAlif a later meeting, and it carried. The department recommendation ;- Is $144,000, a decrease from , the $177,949.44 allowed two years ago. ( . ..." . . .. "I j don't see why the public should allow an appropriation to a department that soaks 'em in Edited Jty John H. Blillar bill Uncle Joe gave me," Don of fered. This was more of a temp tation than Doug could stand. Luck was with the boys. Mrs. Foreman was too nervous to go (with Donald. He was sent with the nurse, who was quite frank in admitting that she never knew which was which. "Well, well, you look better al ready," greeted the doctor, "This isn't going to be bad at all. Climb up there and let's. have a look." He thrust what looked like a shoe horn into the boy's mouth. "Great Scot! I must be dream ing," he gasped. Just then the door burst open and a very white mother rushed in dragging a second boy. "Oh, you haven't done it, have you?" she gasped. ' "You've got the wrong one!" - As Douglas was dragged from the operating room Donald set up a loud wall. "He's got to give me my five dollars first," he howled. I PICTURE PUZZLE ; "WHAT 5 RHYMING WORDS ARE IN THIS PICTURE ? - httmctb ' PLAT r WORK - Aut to last puulev "Th cow." the neck at every opportunity, said Strayer. t Th'e state .emergency board and the state budget commission nar rowly escaped. For expenses of the emergency board $300 was asked. Zimmerman moved that the committee abolish It, presum ably meaning that no appropria tion be .allowed. Senator Smith demanded to know if Zimmerman knew what he was doing. Zim merman claimed he did and de clared he could show that the state was behind over $403,000 In its governmental departments in spite of the board. Smith sa'd if that was true Zimmerman had a chance to send some of the of ficials to the penitentiary. Strayer, La Follett. Taylor.1 Fisk and Zim merman voted to abolish the board. Fletcher moved that the $300 be allowed and the same quintet voted against his motlvn. It carried. . , Budget Board Assaile.l Taylor moved - that a . bill be drafted to abolish the' state lud get commission. Strayer cams to its rescue, pointing out that while It had made mistakes and ha-l pre pared a very unsatisfactory bud get as far as information g-ies it had actually shaved $700,000 from the estimates of the Institu tion and department heads'. He was supported by Fisk and Ed wards. Only Zimmerman, La Toi let and Taylor voted ,to abolish. BTOwnell moved that the request ed amount be allowed but it was tabled until later. At this juncture . there was some confusion as to just where the committee was drifting and a clerk was asked to read the minutes, of a meeting back early in the session so -the members might get their bearings. , Senator Taylor saved the state $2000 oh the appropriation, for the attorney general's depart ment. ; The recommendation , of $47,000 was approved at a pre vious meeting, but Taylor moved a reconsideration and .that , the amount be cut to $45,000. The cut was from an Item of $38, 160 for salaries and ' expenses, which with $310 shaved off by the budget commission 1 leaves the item at $35,850. Throne Advances Idea - "The farmers have to make cuts, to get along," said Taylor, '.'and I don't see why the attor ney general can't cut." At this, point a discussion arose as to whether the appro priation bills should . be sent to the floor as fast as approved or whether they should all go in at once. Representative Throne wanted to put them all in the hopper at the same time just prior to the last week of the session. "That's the" worst dam thing you can do," declared Zimmer man. No decision was reached. Salaries are Low Another appropriation approv ed previously and reconsidered last night was that for the sec retary of state, placed at $91, S00 as compared with. $86,020 two years ( ago. ; Zimmerman started to" move for a -'cut when Hurd cut in on .Zimmerman, .de claring Secretary of State Ko ser's estimate should1 not be cut at all.. . Throne joined with Hurd and included the state treasurer's department, declaring that Secretary Koser and State Treasurer Hoff are so econom ical that Koser does not pay his help more than a living! wage and that Hoff doesn't pay a living wage. Strangely, Tay-j lor acquiesced in this, and the two were approved as recom mended in the budget at $91,800 and $52,630.10 respectively. Hard. Assails Printer The state printing department,' asking .for $13,000, was attacked ty Representative Hurd, himself a sprinter, who wanted to cut $3000. It was tabled. ' On motion of Strayer and with only Zimrtnermon voting on the supreme court recom mendation 'of $121X10 was al lowed. This Is a decrease from two years ago when $122,950 was appropriated. Without opposition the su preme court library, "the recom mendation for circuit Judges and the recommendation for district attorneys were allowed at $20, 000, $217,500 and $149,400 re spectively. The recommendation, for the child . welfare commission - was $18,000, a cut of $2,000 by the budget commission. Strayer tr.oved that nothing , e allowed, but on motion of Zimmerman It was tabled. Health Board Opposed " The state board 'of health's 're commendation of $55,000- and the board's bureau ofnurslng recommendation of $25,0, 00 were allowed with Strayer, La Follett, Zimmerman and Taylor voting against them. The recommendation of the iepartment of labor, was allow ed to stand at $15,500 and the board of pilot commissioners at $2400. Taylor and La Follett voted against the latter. The recommendation for the state tax. commission, was allow ed. It Is ,-$19,000. . . Senators Taylor .and , : Zimmer man were named chairmen of subcommittees to visit the blind school; and i school - for dear. Chairman Smith giving . . them their choice of the institutions. Taylor tossed a half-dollar with Zimmerman and drew the bltnd school. EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE The Children's Farm Home Editor The Statesman That there is need for a home In, Oregon to shelter normal, but unfortunate children left orphans, or half orphans, is generally con ceded. How urgently this home is needed is little understood save by those who are directly concerned with social service acr tivitles dealing with th welfare of children- f A drive is about to be launched in Salem to raise$5000.000, Sa lem's .share, toward the building fund of one of the group of cot tages to be built on the Farm Home site near Corvallis. The public is to be asked for the mon ey, and it is the right of the pub lic to know to its complete satis faction why this demand is to be made upon it, if it can be regard ed in the light of a demand. WCTU To Rescue We are all familiar with the old maxim, "Everybody's business is nobody's business." For too many years the Protestant orphan children of Oregon have been of more or less concern to every body, but of no particular - con cern to anybody. Realizing the unpardonable wrong being done these children, the WCTU stepped to the foreground, with courage to mother the enterprise of pro viding a Farm Home where nor mal, dependent children of the state could be cared for intelli gently and, lovingly.. There is a place of refuge for the deaf child, the blind child, the feeble-minded child, the delinquent child, but for the normal little orphan, with every promise of developing into a useful, Intllllgent" citizen, if given a chance, there is no place. Many Demand Home As an American people we pride ourselves upon our love of jus tice and fair play. We are always willing to give the other fellow a chance, yet singularly enough we have neglected to give the little brother and sister within our gates, a chance, or half a chance. Thoughtlessly perhaps, but' not willingly.. The facts need only to be put before the public, and the appeal will meet with hearty re sponse. ; ' -- Judge Kanzler of ih& court of domestic relations of Multnomah county, states, ' that there pass through his. r court, each year; more than 2400 children who have been -denied the rightful heritage of home and . love. More than one-half of these children- are only dependents, the other half are mostly delinquent because they were first dpendents without guidance or care. Inevitably fall ing into delinquency, f , Cost is Small The cost of caring for delin quent boys at the State Training School is $36.15 per month. The amount allowed by the state lor caring for dependent children Is to' be $16.00, a saving to. the tax payers of $20.15 per month on every child,, if we wish to consid er the. project, from an economic standpoint as well as from a hu manitarian viewpoint. Headquarters for the drive will be in the office of John Scott, room 228 .Oregon Electric build ing, telephone 254. Local cam paign manager, J. B. Littler, gen eral campaign manager, Mrs, Ada Wallace. Unruh. All those inter ested in the' cause of little child ren who can give their time for volunteer work, are requested to call or phone headquarters. I "If we work upon marble it will perish; if we work upon brass, time ! will efface it; if we rear' temples they will crumble Into dust; but if we work upon immor tal souls, if we Imbue them with principles, with the just fear of God and love of f ellowmen, we en grave upon those tablets some thing that will brighten all eter nity." (Daniel, Webster)., A FRIEND Waterways May be Put s Under Condemnation Law Senator Toozo of' Clackamas county ; T yesterday . Introduced a Joint resolution proposing the refer to the people a' constitu tional . ; am e n d m ent, whereby waterways or water for drain age purposes would . be made subject to state acquirement by condemnation to enhance trans portation -and development.- CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MONEY - Cut; out this slip, enclose with 5c and mall it: to . Foley &' Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You : will receive in re turn a trial nackare containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds, and croup; Fo ley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache. kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whcle- some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, bilious ness, headaches, ' and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. Adv. By MARGUERITE GLEESOH Miss Carolyn . East entertaln?d as her house guests for. the' week end, Miss Becky Howe, Missoula, Mont., and Miss f Virginia "Noble of Twin Falls, Idaho. Miss Howe Is a student at Oregon Agricul tural college, Corvallis,! and Miss Noble' attends .Willamette and lives : at Lausanne hall. ' ..V. . ir w '.. ;.; The Raphatarlan club . which Was to meet this week with Mrs. James C Heltzel, has been post poned for two weeks. - ? ' X ; ) -: --x:'x " Miss Lorena A. Walton became the bride of Jerry Eliott "Sturgeon at a pretty home wedding Satur day at the home of the bride's par ents,, Mr. and Mrs. George W, Walton; The rooms, were" decorat ed In pussy willows and" pretty pink and gray streamers. Two . musical numbers' given just before the marriage . service were "I Will Walk With Thee," by Miss Grace. Elizabeth ' Smith, and "Beloved It is Morn," by R. D. Barton, accompanied ' at the piano by Mrs. F. W. Walton. Dr. I. B. Wood of Corvallis officiated at the marriage.' '' '' . Guests present, were Mr. and Mrs, J. E. - Elliott of Portland, Miss Anna ' Sturgeon of Seattle, Dr. and Mrs. I. B. Wood of Cor vallis. Mrs..01iveMetcalf Hand of Corvallis,. Mr. . and Mrs. F. S. Barton. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bar ton, Richard Paul Barton, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Walton, Lulu Rosamond Walton Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Walton, Dr. and Mrs. B. H. White, Mr. and Mrs. W; D. Smith, Grace Elizabeth Smith, Mr.hnd Mrs. Ray L. Smith, Mr. Earnest R. Smith. Prof, and Mrs. T. S .Roberts, Miss Alice Rlggs. Miss Alta Kirschner, and ,3iiss Rena Mickej'. . . - -:: .: ' -':' ' 1 -. Entertaining for. a number of friends;, Mrs, Amos Vass was hos tess Saturday evening at a "500'" party. The occasion for the party was the birthday anniversary of Miss Julia Iverson land Mr. Vass. High scores went to Mrs. Ida Bab cock a nd H. D. B rown. Guests Invited for the evening were Mr. and Mrs, George E. Hal vorsen. R. Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. H D. .Brown, Mr.; and Mrs., George Satterlee, Mrs. Ida Babcock, Miss Alice V Rutherford, Mrs. Abble Farar, Slema ' Sauder and- Miss Julia Iverson. - .- A silver tea will be given this afternoon - by the WCTU for. the benefit of the Children's Farm Home hear-Corvallis. Friends of the union as well as those inter ested in the home are being" in vited to attend. - '' - Mrs. C. P. Bishop is a member of the campaign-committee while J. B.. Littler is in charge of the Salem campaign. 1 ..- .A. : i. - : Xf - , v- ; Mr. and 'Mrs. George L. Smith and sons,, Lloyd and Harold and r AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION During cold, damp weather take one Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablet i just before retiring every night. Its tonic and .laxative effect will fortify the system against Colds, Grip and Influenza. 30c. per Box. 11 ,T Mf 1 ss m I ii . i. a. i ww as- r- m mi i CHEERFUL PATTERNS; 25c, 5 Oc, 75c and $1.00 yard ' '"V ' -'- 'i - .Spring house cleaning time is now upon us. A chair or'two to upholster, perhaps a new cushion here and there will be decided upon,, and of course; the draperies and hangings will be taken in to consideration for their share r or spring rejuvenating. Our new cretonnes are prettier than ever, so many differ ent patterns and a new -color or' two added to give contrast to that ''setting that is-different. See them this week. HOMEf SERVING DAYS These are home sewing days MJur "Homo . Sewing Week" proved to be a : big success. A great many bought an ticipating the higher prices.- Importrl 'otton Creicst all 4 ml . .ors, yard ,28c Itatincs in :t-Inch widths, i . . . Colors, yartl . . , . . . . ' Kvti-f ast Fabric guaranteed f t eolorjH yard i. iOOc if I IT7 I I T1 . . . lVfi-fast Fabric guaranteed fnt Vt -, f . colonn yard, .......... Looc A 2 its .yi Mrs. John B. Geisey and dac ter "Madalene have . been visit in Seattle for, several days.. NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY "Psychology, and the School" By E. H. Cameron. ; Introduction to World Tol tics" By IL A. Gibbons. : "Adolescence and .High Scho Problems" By R. W. Prlngle. '"Nation! and the Schools"! Iieith and Bagley. . ''Successful Teaching In tl Schools"- By M. S. Pittman. "Accepting ; the Universe"--r John Burroughs. ' " "Contemporary American Lite ature" Brief biographies ar bibliographies by Manley and RI kett. ' : "The Man In the Twilight" -By RIdgeweirCullum." - "Fair Harbor" liy Jose; Lincoln. ' - " "The Evil Shepherd" -By E. I Oppenbeim. . Nicoletite" By Baroness Ee "Mv Alaskan Idvll. R, tti man Rutzebeck. "The Cathedral" By Hug Walpole. ' Children's Books A Vocational ReaderT--Sto: descriptions, of the work in var. ous industries, by Park Pressy. ''Good Stories for Great BirtI days" By F. J. Olcott. "Our, Old. World; Eackgrouc; By Beard and Bagley. . 5'School IStorles" Xor all Oc sions" Especially for the da wa celebrate, by M. D. Barnuci. "The" Boy Scouts Courageou r By Franklin K. Mathiewsl Scout Librarian. l.T-iriN;mLic;fM C Nemo I Self-Reducing No. 333 is a real bargain. It has a low te? and medium skirt. Made in dur able pink" or white coutil ; ire 24 to 36 and costs only 30. - If your dealer cra't et it. send name.ad. dress, size and iJ. We'll send the corset. Nemo Hygicaic-Fathion Institure iO fc. 16a ac New York (Dept. . Read the 'Classified Ad - i - uxf,x