Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, November 13, 1934, Image 4

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Eugene register-guard., November 13, 1934, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextEDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD Page Four AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER (Published every evening led Sunday) EDITOR AND PUBMBHEK Alton F. Baker MANAGING EDITOU .... William M. Tugmaa NEWS SERVICE, Associated Frui, United Press MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation! The Kegiatr-Ouard'a policy la tht complete and Impartial publication In lta newa pafea of all newa and atatementa on newa. On thla page, the editor of Th Register-Guard offer their opinions on areola of th day and mattera of importance to the com munity, endesvorlng to ba candid bnt fair, and helpful in the edvelopment of constructive community policy. Atalnat thli plan tha cry of dictatorship was raited. It li not yot clear whether tha French democracy will be able to preserve and ttrengthen laelf In this time of confusion and trial. In the baseball class tha Dean brothers will teach, at Hot Springe, Ark., next spring, they should Include a course on advertising. r ARMISTICE" IN STATE BOARD fN the two or throe transactions of the state board of higher education at Its Armlstlco Day special session In Portland, there Is little to Indicate any Immediate decision on the one Important problem of Oregon higher education the aelectlon of a new chancellor. On the contrary, at least two of tha board'! actlona at the Monday meeting would seem to Indicate an Intention to prolong the preaent - "armistice" Indefinitely. Promotion of C. D. Byrne, the Kerr propaganda man, from acting secretary to permanent secretary .of the board Is not reassuring because whatever merit Mr. Byrne may have displayed in this seml executlvo post, he Is Inseparably Identified with Kerr policies. Ilia poalllon aa aecretary of tho board which ahould be neutral will be aubject to constant challenge. The board haa referred the Unlverslty'a requeat for control of Its own library, the moat vital organ In any educational institution, to the chief libra rian of the aystem who la under the Kerr regime . the State College librarian. Thla Is equivalent to a veto, one may presume. Lest thore be undue alarm over these "trends," It needs to be pointed out that the Armistice Day session of the board waa not designed to produce ', any definite action on the chancellorship question. ; The meeting was scheduled originally to take care of the crisis which would have been presented had the proposed tax limit amendmont been approved by the rotera. Thla crlala haa been averted. Mon day's bualneaa waa largely "routine." There la rea son to believe that tha December meeting will aae soma definite recommendations by E. C. Sammona' '.. committee) on tha chancellor situation, and by the ' first of tha year It may be possible to have a ahow. .' down In tha board and with Mr. Kerr on this mat ; ter. Tha legislative ahlfta which have taken place ,'. with the election. do not warrant tha excuaa tha)t the aelectlon of a new chancellor must be doterred because tha outlook la "too uncertain." The Incom- Ing governor, General Martin, Is pledged to construo- - tlve support of all achoola, and there la no reason to assume that he would sanction further dallying with a situation aa dangeroua to the peace and ', progress of the schools as this one. The. elections are over. For the moment there . are no "political situations" to be feared or pro i tected. The time haa come for plain talking and i forthright action. The New Deal in Oregon higher education which haa been promlaed and flaunted - alnce 1932 must he forthcoming, fly the chancellor's , own statement, In writing, last spring, he desires ' retirement on honorable terma and even those who have been moat bitterly distrustful of him hav ' been patient and willing to accede to thla condition. Let's have no pretences! The time has come for tha state hoard to make good lis promise of a new chancellor. One person In every ten In thla country, It la aald, has defective hearing. Tbe lotera In the last election might say It's nine in every ten. Man haa brains enough to be much wiser thsn he Is, saya a Philadelphia professor, after taking a quirk glance at some of our congressmen. Iluey Loug offers to have Louisiana secede. That would be terrible. Can't Huey find a way to secede all by himself? "I, CANDIDATE" CASHES IN rpo the editor's desk comes a "personal circular" from Mr. Uplon Sinclair, Pasadena, Cel., offer ing ua (for so much per ao much) the "exclusive aerial right a" to the publication of hla new book: "I. CANDIDATE FOR flOVKItNOIt AND HOW I GOT LICKKD." Mr. Sinclair promises the Inside "low down" on "my negotiations with Roosevelt, Farley, MrAdoo, Creel, Wallace, Father Coughlln and other national flgurea." Mr. Sinclair promises to furnish thirty or forty of the heat rartoona of the cam paign, "all against me but they are funny." And no doubt In anticipation of Just such a heading aa the one we uae here, Mr. Sinclair atatea that "all receipt will go to pay the debts of our End Poverty In California campaign." No thanks! Had Mr. Sinclair remained an hnn eat Socialist or Communist, choosing to run on his own ticket and under hie own true colore, there might ba more Interest In what he haa to relate. Mr. Sinclair did not do this. He tried to outsmart the wise onra of polltlca at their own game. He took advantage of the primary system to steal the nomination of the tVinncralle party to which he had never belonged and with which he has little aimer aympathy. Ills methods were a perfect ex ample of the "peaceful penetration" methods aug gestod In ao many treatlsra on radical tactics. Ilia campaign was a wierd combination of atraddlea and evasions. He It In poor position to charge anybody (least of all those who tried to ahow him courteay) with bad faith. He la entitled to but little more re spect than hla successful rival. Governor Merrlam, who Indorsed the Townsend old age pension plan and took up with every kind of quackery to gain vn tea. If there Is anything deader than a defeated politician It la one who haa betrayed himself. It there are any autopalea to he performed on the California situation we prefer to perform them for ourselvea. "EPIC" la dead! Anybody wanna buy a duck? SIDE GLANCES U. S. librarlea have registered a total of 21,- 000,000 book borrowers, although those who fall to return the loans might be classed as book burlers. WASHINGTON LETTER BV RODNEY DL'TCHEK RftciRttr-Otiflrtl Wflfhinftlnn Corrspondf nt) WASHINGTON, Nov, 13. Tht hottctt tip fn town, If you wnnt to try to kepp track of nhflt't on Itooievflt'i mind, it to follow the upfffhru of Don n Id It. ItirhbM-K. Klrliberjr, chief of the miirmc National Enter grncy Council, is now closer to the chief than It nnyone fisr. An executive ahhih! nuL to the prt-sident, It hnn fallen to him to make the Mpeeches KnoKov.-lt cun't mnke for strategic or other reaions and to ttretia the things F. D. wonte to fet over to the country. There itn't anyone else to do the job. Home Upntera here adviie you to kp reading rrofesaor Moley. That Un't a bad tip either, but it 1 l.'t as. nnA mm th. ninkr.. tin ! Alio, quite a few people are likely to sag on Pr.ifem.or Moley aa a ateay diet aside from the fact that there often aeem to b many thin in the Moley mind which aren't In the Rooaevclt mind at all. Aa the admlnlfttration foghorn, Ftirhberg la the mora aedurtive. He love worda and even wrltei hla own apeechea. Head or lliten to a Rlchherf "apeecb and you'll aee how ably he embellishes hla irieai. MAKES 'EM ENJOY IT Lately nichberg an accomplished musician and composer, by the way haa been plotting; the White House theme annr to businexs and finance. It toss something like, "Do your stuff, youse tun, or we'll do it for you " And It foes over rather well. The unpuhtlcized troup which heard him at the Sw York Bond club recently Included, at the speaker's table, a couple of Morgan partners. Owen D. Tount. and a few- billion dollars' worth of other Industrial and financial bit shots. They piled around Rirhbert afterward ' and aald that, aven if they weren't aoothed, they'd been plenty Impressed. BURDEN IS TERRIFIC If lltrhheri makes any had breaks, he can he slapped on the wrist or knocked on the head by the While House, arconlint to the severity of the re action against him. He is also exposed to cabinet and other jealousies here. Rut one secret of Hirhbern's ottrencth Is the fact that Rmisevelt knows his ambitions are subordinatel) to his unswerving Invnlty to the presidrnt. Tha chief thing Ricbberg must worry about la hit health and nerves. IMrecting and co-ordinating tha operations of a New Meal and trying to make Its speeches as well probably Is more than any man can atand. It has been wearing Ricbberg down. If you notice a hiatus In his speech-making. It will be because worried friends have persusded him to Inke It a hit easier. Rut he will soon he heard sen in. probably next devoting bis messages In NRA cnmplianre and enforce ment. mouse in Molasses The NEC Consumers' Divlnion Is plowing along, atrengthening tht ha mis of lta' sponsored consumer councils over the country. Hometlmes it has Its troublea curbing a wild-eyed group or saving a well-meaning council from the denlgn of Interests seeking entry to tht consumer pocketbonk. Rut It Is often encouraged by unmittakeable evidence that the councils are on the job. A council In Wyoming has taken up the experience of a .member who, having bought a can of a well known brand of molasses from a chain store, poured the stuff into a pitcher and discovered what the coun cil describe as "a well preserved mouse in the bottom f the can.'' The council is seeing to It thnt the nwnufnrltirer is advised of the lot number and aked how stirh an ! accident crnikl happen. The report to NEC confide: "Tht party making the purchase holds no malice toward either the retniler or manufacturer, because lb discovery waa made before the consumption of any part of the contents. However. I can assure you that in the event a portionsl consumption had been rffecled. he itnuld have been highly fndiguaut." AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH f I "M Cfi; J ttiulr6TW. t FACULTY CLUB TEA WEDNgSn Other Parties Of "And you'll ffnd that a lot safer, mama, than that old eofftt pot.' Bellfountain Scene Of Family Dinner RFXLFOCNTAIN, Nov. 13. Spe ctnl) Slra, A. R. Kyle was hostess at a family dinner and shower honoring her sister-in-law, Mrs. Em-1 melt f.arkin of Glenbrook. last Wed- nesdsy. Mrs, I.arkin received aeveral beautiful little gifts. Those present 1 were Mrt. Addle I.arkin, Mrs. James I P. I -ark in. Mr. and Mra. Avery Iarkin, Mrs. Edward Bennett, Mrs. David Noble, Mra. Ertie I.arkin. Mra. John Post, Mrs. Harold I.arkin and son Connie Ray, Miss Edith I.arkltL the honor guest Mra. Era mett f.arkin, and the hostens Mrs. Arthur Kyle. Mrs. Belle Woolridge and Mra. Guy Eachue called in the afternoon. Mrs, William Christ irinT entert ained at her home Thursday after noon at a dessert Bridge party. Mixed bonnets of the autumn flow era addwl floral chnrm to the home. Tht guests included Mrs. Iesler Cheestnan, Mrs. Winxton Murris, Mrs. Kloyd Blackburn, Mrs. Marven Rlnckburn, Mra. Jmnca Elder. Mra. Kenneth Uchfield. Mrs, Edward Howard, Mra. Floyd Nystrom, Mrs. I tale, Perin. Mrs. Archie Perin. Mrs. It'nrth Rickard and Mrs. Chester Render, The Community Quilting club will Mosby Creek Items MOSBV CHEEK. Nov. 13.) Spe ciiil), Mra. Iliirvey Taylor of Cot l hi: Grove vihited Friday at the Roy Kennedy home. Mrs. Kloyd Halisbery was elected whool director in place of Mra. Bert Ball at Blut Mountain. Mrs. Bert Rail and children and little Mary Trent of Cottage Grove were visitor; Saturday at the Doc Pitcher home. The Get-Together club met Thurs day with Mrs. Roy Kennedy. The next meeting will be in the afternoon with Mrs. Bert Lancaster, Nov. 22. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Lebow and children attended a birthday party on Thursday night at the Harry Williams home at Mount View In honor of Mr. Lebow'a and Mr. Williams' birth day anniversary. . Ellis Kunkle of Cottage Grove vis ited over the week-end with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Krouse. Those viMting at the Fred Overton home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jenkins and son Carl, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jenkins of Cottage Grove, Anabelle and Katie GiWist, Elener White, and Philip Hershey of Hebron. Mid-Week Are Announced By MARIAN LOWRY THE November ta of the Unlver sity of Oregon Women's Faculty club is an event of interest for Wed nesday afternoon. It will be in Grr linger hall, hours to be from three un til six o'clock. Mrs. Roy G. Brjson 1 chairmen. Chapter AM of the P. E. O. Sister hood is to entertain for the (roup's .late organiser, Mrs. M. D. weills, Wednesday, a luncheon to be served at the Anchorage, followed by a meet ing at the home of Mrs. Harry G. Tal bot. . TO GIVE LUNCHEONS Honoring her house guest, Mrs. Norman H. Barlow of Christchurrh, New Zealand. Mrs. Frederic G. Stick- els is entertaining on Wednesday and Thursday sfternoons at her home, giving a luncheon and bridge party each day. TWO HOSTESSES Mrs. F. I,. Stetson and Mrs. War ren D. Smith are entertaining in formally at tea Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stetson. . BENEFIT POSTPONED The benefit bridge party planned by Phi Mil alumnae for Thursday after noon has been postponed until a week from Thursday, November 22. Fur ther plsns for the party will be an nounced later. 1 CONTRACT GROUP The Tuesday contract cluh with Mrs. David M. Graham week. met this MRS. ANDREW YODER HAKIilSIU Itli, Nov. IS. (Spe cial) .Mrs. Andrew YoHcr died here Similar afternoon, following an illness of Ions durntinn. For a yenr she had hold their first meeting at the I v,n heilfnst. She was shout 0.' yeara W. O. W. hall nest Wednesday with a covered dish luncheon at the noon hour. Mrs. Hubert llaworth entertained Sunday, Nov. 4 with a birthday dinner Honoring her mother. Mrs. of age. A huslwnd. Andrew Yoder. and a son, fljde. 111. survive. She was a native of Indiana, though In re rent years she had lived near Harris burg, Funeral services were held at the A. V. Starr on her seventv-fiflh , Mennonite church a mile east of liar- hr!hdar. Those present included rishurg Tuesday afternoon at o'clock Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Starr. Mr. : wi,h interment at the Alford ceme- and Mrs. P. II. Starr. Edwin Starr. I "r.T- Mr. and Mrs. tipnrge Tharp of! Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tharp ' II of Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank1 Ul I 1CCXS 1 ICI'C Tharp of Tangent and .Mr. and J,r"- Iuis Hodre of Ashland, state Mrs. Hubert llaworlh. president of the P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Starr of j and Mrs. A. E. Caswell, Eugene, nv Pit. Mtmnis fishbkix Editor. Journal of the American Medical Association, and of ll)geia. the Health Mataaine iJlK'iMIIS everywhere "re discovering that more noses are being broken in. connection ilh the in irrase of motor accidents. Cars are now built for bith speeds and roads sr. adapted to the speed of the i-ers. Ilrcanse of the very nature of the human anatomy arl of the manner in winch one sits in a motor car, the no., t. probably morr frequently injured in such accidents than any other part of the bodv. People in th. front seat are thrown through the ! f ninuanient nrn tne speed of the csr is suddenly slopped. They may get autthing from slight bruise on the nose to having it eul off roninleteh. Monroe were Sunday evening guots slate vice-president, are sharing hon- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert ors with Mrs. M. D. Weills. Portland '""orth. I state organiier, at the affairs being Within a Thanksgiving setting, ! tiven this week bv local chanters of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nystrom en-1 the P. E. O. Sisterhood. The offi. tertainrd Wednesday evening with cers'were guests of t'hsnt.e AY card parly at the Nystrom home j Tuesday, at luncheon and w ill attend at I'anson. (iests included Mr. 'Chapter H meeting, Tuesday evening, and Mrs. E. C. Howard. Mr. and and Chanter AM meeiin v.rf..j.-' Mrs. ti. K. Litchfield. Mr. and Mrs. . William Christiance Jr.. Mr. and Lausanne. Mwitierl.nrf k v...i Mrs. Pale Perin and Mr. ami Mrs. i for don and men. ih. j Honors were won to lead the men, who are blind. I'erin and Mr. I'alei - t Calendar Tuesday , 8:15 p. m. Meeting and suppor of Cbspter H of P. E. O. Sister hood st home of Mrs. Albert R. Tiffsny. S p. m. Meeting of Eugene ramp, R. N. A., Moose hall. Wednesday All-day meeting of women's guild of St. Mary's Episcopal churrb at parish house. All-day meeting of women's council of First Christian church at church. 12:30 p. m. Luncheon of Chapter AM of P. E. O. Sister hood st Anchorage. 1 p. ni. Keto club luncheon at home of Mrs. E. C. Hall. 2 p. m. Oriental art atudy group of A. A. C. W. meeting at Murray Warner museum. 2 p. m. lows club meeting, home of Mrs. Minnie Meskins. 2:90 p. m. Sigma Kappa moth ers meeting, at horns of Mrs. U L. Ray. 2:30 p. m. W. C. T. U. meet ing at horns of Mrs. George Christensen. S p. m. Business meeting of Lincoln P. T. A., school building: open house, 1-3 p. m. 3-tt p. ra. Fsculty club tea on campus, Gerlinger hall. - 6:30 p. m. Elka monthly pot luck dinner, Elka temple. 6:30 p. m. Kiwanis club ladies' night dinner, Osburn hotel. 6:30 p. m. Potluck supper of Toung Married People's class, M. E. church. 7:30 p. m. Meeting of Daugh ters of Union Veterana of Civil War, armory. 8 p. m. Meeting of Catholic Daughters of America, St. Jo seph's hall. DINNER CLUB Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Pratt are to en tertain for their dinner and contract club on Wednesday. GUESTS HERB Mr. and Mrs. James C. Cecil and son. James Jr.. end Mrs. Cecil's mother, Mrs. William B.vbee, ill of Burns, Ore., left Tuesday for their home sfter spending the Armistice day week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Graham. MOTHERS MEETING The Pi Kapps Alpha mothers club is to meet Tuesday evening at the fra ternity chapter house at seven-thirty o'clock. TO MEET WEDNESDAT The Slfms Kappa mothers club la to meet Wednesday sfternoon with Mrs. L. L. Rsy. . ART GROUP The Oriental Art study group of the A. A. V. W. is ts meet Wednesday sfternoon at two o'clock in the Mur ray Warner museum. e KETO LUNCHEON Keto cluh members will meet for a luncheon Wednesday st the home of Mrs. E. C. Hall. . . in poitTuvNn Mrs. Mhv T. Moon is snendinp the 1 : p,,innj ....... , I,. .n 1 and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Moon. . GIT.STS FOR WEEK-END Mr. and Mrs.' I. P. Inman had as guests over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John Ijane and children. Marie and John Jr.. and Leo Wood, all of Salem. The Lanes are cousins of Mrs. Inman . MEETING WEDNESDAY The women's guild of St. Mary's Episcopal church is to hold its all-day meeting. Wednesday, at the parish house. The potluck luncheon will he served at noon with Mrs, E. E. for a play to be presented Novem ber 23. TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Married People'a club of the First Methodist F.piscopsl church Is to meet Wednesdsy evening at aii thirty o'clock for a potluck supper and social, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Beebe. and Mr. and Mrs. H. Pobson are the committee in charge. MEET NOVEMBER 27 The afternoon hook study group of tha A. A. U. W. is to meet on Novem ber 27 Instead of this week, Mra. Dale Leslie to entertain the group. Auxiliary Meeting Monday Evening Forty members attended the meet ins of the Spnniph American War Veterans auxiliary. Mondar evening. j at the armory. Initiation was held fr two. At a joint session with the ret erans Inter in the ereninr. Mrs. F. A. Unnkin waa given a plant in ob servance of her birthday. Four pnt presidents were pre sented with past presidents' pins. They were Mrs. C. O. Wilson, Mrs. rred Wentworth. Mr. Leonard Gross, and Mrs. Horace Burnett. Re freshments were served following the meeHn;. The pvt Presidents club 1 to hive charee of the sonnl meeting for the auxiliary in two wee us. It Is to be a h?rd times party, preceded hy a sii thirty nYlo,-k potluck dinner. The r,9 Inner Circle, sewing group of the auxiliary. Is to meet next Mon day afternoon at the armorr. j Wedding Held Here On Saturday Phi "R,-, -n To Be Given (j Auursday Members pi,i music society, are hour compHmV: the group. Thursday . . 1 of music hniMin. Following is th. MoItoA,,.,,,---,, v :...n..'V"" TrsiMt. Prorl hr , I on on-., i .. Theres, K.n-" Prelude No. p Maj, Pianist Helens n.,N.".'",.l'!ii ; i . . " Pianist Spanish Fnnta ti., JMIt. ........ iuPs. ieun Iris "' "Wilt, 4i nntt i Jessie T. Wltches-Ponce .. 'TITH " - . m Maude St.l. "j" , "N ci i oinnai.e i.. Serenade Esnaraol. ": ttaiaaiMbjJ ""iu Mania Bit Exuberance France, BroekmaTT..?! o-v - ""m Amaranth Event Willamette court. Ord.r u .1. ..I evening at the Masonic tnr. J meeting starting with a nm thirty o'clock with Mrs. r,.,ir.. I In charge. On November 5f tkt ijj is to observe sdsance oifi ..1 A dnnce is to follow the meetiai ill ,"'"" m serred. MnsS,J of the Salem court hate hssa orjj ..ire. .nanes i roole it rniirasj.(J me evening. Class Dinner Forty-four were out for tl, i.J versary dinner girea by tl, J. j li class of the First Biotiit ehnrrivJ day evening at the church. JltiCiJ per h eon, urst tearhsr ef ths was the honor guest. Fnak Pi:-J presided at toastmaster. For tit pr gram. Mrs. Clifford Tritillios trJ whistling solos, .Mrs. Deris Mrlsrl ssng, Hev. Bryant vt il.oj jsj. KJ Oene Ixckard spoke, and Frits N'J ham also gave a talk. Mr. Trill i played piano numbers. ' When Qiiepn Victoria m, to throne in 1V17. thsre wm 11 S-i under the ace of IB, is-airinc !n:M tation abroad for nrttj rrims. Pretzels get their slots froms i dipped before ther are KiW i I soda solution, or a very wmi of lye water. NEGLECT OF COMMa CONSTIPATION IS SERIOUS MATTB Prevent This Condition tl Kellogg's All-Bean The first question yxwr rj asks is whether you sri etmstOT or not. He knows that tots cor tion may causa headaches, k solmenlaed on Saturday. November , lppetite and energy, tier in at the horn, of the bride , brother-j ,t j, th, Mt6tf Arrhie br Mm, I'erin. rin. Archil LE0CADE MILLINtRY 991 Oak. Fashion Showings Smocked Dress Kdiled by I..URA I. BAt.lT. A. M. For msny years Assistant Vntfcssor Household Arts, Teachers Col lege, Columbia Fniversity, New York POLITICAL PUZZLE rTHK rriilnuiid public unrnt In Franca, whlrb. found violent espieaslon In tha rlota of a few months ago, evidently still eilate. It Is hardly go ing; loo far lo say lhat tha republic right now Is meeting on of the severest testa In He hlstcry. Th riomnorgiio rablnet. aeeklng to revlsa tha French constitution so as to end Ihe notorious In stability of governments, has fallen. In recent years tha averaga Ufa pf a French cabinet has been nine months. A government hich must fall vry time It attempt to handle any rolls controversial measure) cannot provide the leadership which tha nation needs. Bo Premier Poumergue triad to change things, putting mr.ro pnwr In tha hands of tha premier, cllppln Ih wings of Parliament and shearing th Innumerable blocs of their ponr to pr. iptat a thlaat trills whenever u tsood aiiM ihtio. Those in the back seat soinetimea smash the nos against the hack of the front aeat. There la the eas, of a girl, eight years old. who had her nose shaved off almost on a level with her face when the car In nhich she was riding hit a truck. No body thought of the nce while riding to the hosol. tal. However, aa soon as the surgeon saw ihe child ! lical enough a sent a messenger postha.t lo the scene of the Cottona F.sen Ihe smallest young lady of the house oust needs he a little mere feminine these days. This one an swers mode's vail with dainty smock, ing. The rest of her frock Is prac- acc.ient lor the no.e. The surgeon tried t. graft the no., hack on. but loo much time was lost and Ihe operation as not a success. II Is possible, hoe ever. If attempts are made Immediately to restor. a noae to the spot from which It ia cut. la aave Ihe appearance of Ihe organ la many Instances, Another case Is described In whirls two unmen were driving in a small ear on a country road nhen they met another car coming in the opposite direction. Their car as forced from Ihe road and II turned over. A pice of glasa from the siin lshield cut the driver's no,, off completely at the point just below the ead. of th. nasal bones. The part cut away remained at. taraetl n ihr upper lip bv lo narroa strips of skin. Hy the rare precner of mind on the pan of Ihe other sioman. Ihe nose put ha.-fc In pla.e and held up by a piecr of hamla u" I the patient is as seen by a snrseon an hour later. He seeed the tits.. to. gcihee again and got a fair-looking apeaiance. bill ssnfortutialely Ihe tissues under the surface curled up so thai brathing ssas stopped. in. mo main thing. In keep in mind xhen uch as broadcloth, gincham plaids, percale prints, dimity prints. challis prints, etc.. and linen, are lovely for this dress. The double collars, incidentally, nvsv be In self material or of sshite lawn or orran die. Wool crepe, wool chillis prints, wool Jersey, crepe rle chine, veN veteen. etc.. are eieellent, loo. And It's such a dsrling and easy little dress lo fashion. Style No. .14 TO Is designed f..f siles '2. 4 and o years. Sue 4 re uuires 2 yards of M.Vineb mate rial. Send riFTKI'.X CKNTS tt.Vi in stamps or coin lonn is preferred! for PATTKKY Write plmlv NAME, AliHi:ss .VMS JiTVI.H M'MHKK. UK MCKK TO STATK SIZB VOU WISH. let the latest FAIL AMP WIN TFK !UOK OF KAlltONS sols your rioin.a prooiema st a minimum of cost and effort. It tel!, yo bow 3470 I'mphlette end Mrs. E. S. Sawyer in chsrge. see SMAKHSrFARF.rt.rn Shakespeare club held its meeting Monday afternoon st the home of the president. Mrs. John Stark r.vans. The group studied King I.esr to scene 11 of Act IT. The group meets two woks from Monday at the committee room In the McMorran and Washbume suditorium. a . IOWA CI.I B The lows club Is to meet Wednes day st the home of Mrs. Minnie Meak ins. C. T. A. MF.FTINi! The Catholic Psughters of America are to meet Wednesday evening for their Tegular business session In St. Joseph's hall. e W. C.T. V. MF.KTINf! The Central W. C. T. V. is to meet Wednesday afternoon at the hon of Mrs. George Christensen. . 1'N'inX PATTrltTFHS Th Pliightera of Vnion Veterans of Civil Wae sre lo meet Wednesday evening at the armory at seven-thirty 'clock. eot NCII, MFFTINCJ The women's council of the First Christian church la to hold lis regu lie all diy meeting. Wedneidiy, st Ihe church. NFW T.EAOt'E The New league met Saturday with Mrs. Flls PcveresMT. On November St. Mrs. F. O. Tavb.r. president, will entertain the group. MFFTIN'O FP.IPAY The Ivyal Workers class of the First Christian church will koM it. regular monthly social in the nsrler. f the rhurch Friday afternoon at two. thirtv o'clock. All articl., lrft from the "automobile fair" will h on dis Plr. The rlS'S members sre olsnnfe. in-lnv and .i.S.e te mmA l V TV ! rohii. Tall flowers snd ferns formed s beautiful background for the candle light service which was read at eight thirty o'clock hy Ilev. Marti P. Simon, The wedding of Miss F.lsa I.ols roote to Hcnjumin F. Johnston was sleeplesH Serious illness. You can prevent and relioeej mon constipation so casfly- 'J Mf HaIicious cereal onoi l l testa show that 'T."n' lorr's All-PraS provide! W Mr. snd Mrs. Pohll attended the'. ; r -.id rem!iri4 v"?::r::l ::J';nr!'?' . Aix.BRANisaisoarid.Kci snd friends who tt.nded Z ZY. blood-building iron. mny. The "biV in Au-Brs r4 nner a snorj wedding trip Mr. and tike that found in leaiy 'T Mrs. Johnston will make their nome i Within the body, it firm" 1 Eugene. ., r.enttv. it clean out tl testinal waslos. Isn't this "cereal way" !" m ...t shsntlb'f? lr morr po..-o - j. tnt medicines so of"" ur?1 Two tablcspoor.fuls of Att-J daily are usually sufioest "1 eh meal in chronic fSSf piously ill, sec your Bran is not a "cure-all. Enjoy Aix-Bras as a r J n.. i kir,,. Get the rr1 - n.V.ire at TOOT p M.dc Klloc in Battle Cn Kiwanis Party To Be Wednesday The ladies' night party planned by the Kugrne Kiwanis club will be an event of Wednesday evening at the Osburn hotel. There will be s dinner at sis-thirty o'clock, followed by a progrsm. The Yodeling Tippers, singing or ganisation in the club, are in charge of th party. The affair is not a din ner dance. It is announced. 1 not mi. a this issue. Send for Tour Cope Today! price accidents occur are first of all Ihe ismtsineno. ni it mil. . t,.n ...'.i . .h.olute cleanliness, ard second. Ih. ooi.ming of sur- i simple dress. Ther. are clothe, foe ,i'ww Tm crm vJlJ.w .' . ..'ST i i """" "t" l',,,,K va.,on, is well ., man, PATTFRN together TWrNTT riVF .1 .s .ell to inject persons, who b,v been hadlv ,.. : smart trim desist for gen.r.l .ear t 1 Ts Fl s T -ir.d la ssotor aevM.ni.. trail dca, !,' ..toy r.adn, ,bo. vor fa- Addr... ord-r to B.f..f-flual leu... Muioaai .kKiy... ' vvrita .,. Io, rauat FATTtR-N rETAETSlslvai Cemplat Pall Showing UNNA JITTICK SHOES $5.00 and $6 00 Williams Self Strvice Bfrt of teorI hlrnr is f1 hV' powder. The secret of H M' Rf fdcr i Crtm ! Tri" V -... C.J .ss .... ....J. You wi - !. null si in an swains i"!""1" - it in Schilling's. That's the stcrtt of Schilling pnpularitr. t": Surg you get the ' tin! Schil So n.my m to open.