PAG» TWO
THE ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
P la c e rv ille , S onom a. P itts b u r g , Avon,
Tidings! A’u
Ashland
b u rn , O a k la n d , S an Jo se a n d
E stablished 1375
P ub lished
Every E ven in g
Sunday
Except
CITY AND
PA PER
VNTY
THE ASHLAND BUNTING CO.
OFFICIAL
T E L E P H O N E 39
» ab scrip tio n P ric e D e liv e red L» City
Ine m onth ......................................$ «G6
T h re e m o n th s ................................. l-Sb
Six m onths ..................................
3.75
One year .........................................
M ull mid Rural Honte*.
One month ............... • .................
T h re e m o n t h s .............................. .
Six months ..................................
One year ...........................................
$ .«6
1.95
7.60
3.50
0-60
ADVERTISING RATES:
D isplay A d v e rtisin g
50f
S in g le in s e rtio n , each i n c h . . . .
Y E A R L Y CO N TR A C TS
D isplay A d v e rtisin g
O ne tim e a w e e k .......................27 t i c
Cwo tim e s a w e e k .......................25c
E v ery o th e r d a y ............................20c
Ix>cul R eaders.
E a c h lin e, e a ch t i m e ...................... 10c
To ru n ev ery o th e r day fo r on*
m o n th , each line, each tim e . . . 7c
T o ru n ev e ry issu e fo r on« m o n th
o r m o re, each line, each tim e . . . . 5c
C lassified Colum n.
O ne c e n t th e w ord each tim e.
T o ru n every issu e fo r one m o u th or
m o re, *6c th e w ord each tim e.
L e g a l R ate:
F ir s t T im e, p e r 8 p o in t lin e . . . . 10c
E a c h su b se q u e n t tim e, p e r 8 p o in t
l i n e ................................................... Ge
C a rd of T h a u k s, $1.00.
O b itu a rie s, 2 % c e n ts th e lin e.
F raternal Orders and Societies.
A d v e rtisin g fo r f r a te r n a l o rd e rs
cr so c ie tie s c h a rg in g a r e g u la r in iti­
a tio n fee a n d d u es, no d isc o u n t. R e­
lig io u s a n d b en ev o len t o rd e rs w ill he
c h a rg e d th e re g u la r r a te fo r a ll ad
v e rtisin g w hen an a d m issio n o r o th e r
c h a rg e is m ade.
W liat C on stitutes A d vertising!
In o rd e r to a lla y a m is u n d e rs ta n d ­
in g a m o n g som e aa to w h a t c o n sti­
t u t e new s a n d w h a t a d v e rtis in g ,
w e p rin t th is very sim ple ru le w iden
is used by n e w sp a p e rs to d iffe rin -
a tla te b etw een th e m :
“ A L L f u tu r e
e v e n ts, w h ere a n ad m issio n ch a rg e
Is m ad e o r a collectio n is ta k e n
IS A D V E R T ISIN G ." T his ap p lie s to
o rg a n iz a tio n s a n d so c ie tie s of every
k in d a s well as to in d iv id u als.
A ll r e p o rts of su ch a c tiv itie s a fte r
th e y h av e o c c u rre d is new s.
All com ing social o r o rg a n iz a tio n
m e e tin g s of so c ie tie s w h ere no m oney
c o n trib u tio n is so lic ite d , in itia tio n
chaTgefl. o r co llectio n ta k e n is N EW S.
W» m ak e a», q u o ta tio n s
od
JOB WORK
from
TIIL I RANKLIN’ PRICE LIST.
S am e p rices— R e a so n a b le P ric e —
to all.
E n te re d a t th e A sh la n d , O regon,
P o e teffic e a s Second C lass M ali
M a tte r ^
<j> W h en lo v e’s w ell tim e d , ’tis n o t <3>
a fa u lt to love
• T h e s tro n g , th e b rav e , th e v ir-
r
tu o u s a n d th e w ise,
-i' S ink in th e so ft c a p tiv ity to-
♦
g e th e r.
— A d d iso n
<9
<?>
♦
<f>
<§>
W hen d o m estic life h a s love a n d
com m on sen se a n d c le a n c h a ra c te r
us its a n c h o rs it is p re tty s u re to be
a happy success.
"S om e
is g o in g
tio n in
a g re e in g
sw e e t d a y ” S e n a to r B o rah
to c re a te a g e n u in e s e n s a ­
th e s e n a te by o u trig h tly
to s o m e th in g , in to to .
U ncle Sam is g iv in g th e w orld th e
im p re ssio n t h a t he is a b u n g lin g '
ty ro a t m ak in g peace.
♦
W here Do th e F reig h t Cars Co?
H ere is th e story, and con sisted
of local f re ig h t 225 o u t of A sh la n d
F rid a y ev en in g , S e p te m h re 2 3 : One
m e rc h a n d ise w ay; t h a t is, p a rc e ls of
fre ig h t fo r p o ip ts a ll a lo n g th e lin e ;
one c a r H ilt; one o r m o re to e a ch
o f th e fo llo w in g s ta tio n s in o rd e r
s o u th — ra ilro a d
la n g u a g e , w est—
t h a t is, to w a rd San F ra n c isc o , M arys­
v ille , R eno, T o n o p a h , S a c ra m e n to ,
TIDINGS FASHION HINTS
golden brown in forty seconds.
gôînesîic Science J)eparimeni
M rs Belle Be Greti'
“Left Overs” Grave Problem in Average
Household But Puzzle Really
Easily Solved
<3>
CREPE AND BEADS
The Heider Tractor
and P.&0. Disc Plow
w ill do your plow ing right now
in your bard, sticky soil.
Bargain in used sew ing m achine;
a lso a new carload o f W hite sew«
lng m achines ju st in, at
Pei/’s Corner
«-9?
■
J.11. J 1
E X C E L L E N T S E R V IC E
Did you fo rg e t to o rd e r som e­
th in g th is m o rn in g a n d you
“ ju s t know y o u r g ro ce rm a n
w o n ’ d e liv e r th is l a te ? ” G et
in th e h a b it of b u y in g y o u r
g ro c e rie s w h ere th ey give p e r­
fect d e liv e ry s a tis fa c tio n . I t is
o u r aim to p lease you a t any
tim e and a t a ll tim es.
PLUMMER'S
153 EAST MAIN ST.
PHONE 5 9
QUALITY
CROCERY
.
CEMERAL DELIVERY SYSTEM SERVICE
TREAD CUTS
IN TIRES
T re ad c u ts in tire s a re d a n g e r
ous to th e life of tire s , c a u sin g
sand b lis te rs ,
loose tre a d ,
w hich c a u se s tir e s to blow o u t.
L e t us r e p a ir y o u r tire s b efo re
th e fall ra in s set in. O u r w ork
is g u a ra n te e d . O ur p ric e s a re
rig h t.
KRUGGEL
BROTHERS
GUARANTEED VULCANIZI NG
TIRES
ACCESSORIES
TEL.Ì25 ASHLAND.ORECON 91 OAK ST.
THE SEAT SALE
fo r--
=
Opens at the Vining Theater
Tomorrow ( Sat.) 10 a.m.
Better Be In Line
Ashland Lodge No. 944 B.P.O.E.
--------
SHOW
- - TUES. & WED.
-Jec*
Nothing but Fun and Pretty Girls
it a p p e a rs th a t georgette crepe and
seed beads w ere m ade fo r one a n o th ­
er, aud It Is useless to try to keep
them a p a rt. In the new blouses for
fall and. w in ter they show th eir fit­
ness fo r each o th er as set fo rth in the
m odel pictured here. B eads in two
colors make, a rich and very taste fu l
em bellishm ent fo r th is b l o u x
take he blames it on induction; no*
S od lop ed V egetables
'body knows what th a t means.
P la ce in a lte r n a te la y e rs in a ' B u t w hen an E d ito r m ak es a m is­
b a k in g
d ish
b re a d
c ru m b s
a n d t a k e — good n ig h t!-— Ex.
i cooked v e e g ta b le s,
h a v in g c ru m b s
• fo r th e to p lay e r. S eason e a ch la y e r
SH E KNEW .
a n d s p rin k le b its of b u tte r on to p of
I t 's ju s t aw fu l
i th e laat la y e r o f cru m b s. B ake u n til j
to
th in k o f m a rr y ­
brow n.
CJookedt c o rn , to m a to e s,
in g a m an fo r his
'o n io n s a n d c a b b ag e m ay a ll be pre-;
m oney.
I t a in 't h a lf .«a
p ared in th is m a n n e r.
aw
fu l as g e ttin g
Stu ffed V egetables
h old of th a man.
j' G reen p ep p ers, o n io n s, to m a to e s
■ a n d e g g p la n t m ay a ll be p re p a re d in
i t h i s m a n n e r. Do n o t boil th e vege­ T idings “ w a n ts” tret results
t a b l e s , b u t Bcald in bo ilin g w a te r fo r
B u rlin g a m e ; dow n th e San J o a q u in
v alley
lin e ,
A lta m o n t,
E scalo n .
Can d u c te d b y
R ipon. P a tte r s o n , F re sn o , T u la re ,
C o alin g a. B a k e rsfie ld , A g h ra , C a li­
e n te ; s o u th e rn C a lifo rn ia , A lta, E s ­
Domestic S c ie n c e D irector
co n dido.
S an
F e rn a n d o , R ia lto ,
S p e r r y f lo u r Co.
R iv e rsid e , T a ft, In d io , a n d E l Cen­
tro .
L o ad s in th e s e c a rs in clu d e d
ro u g h lu m b e r a n d poles fo r tim b e r­
in g m ines, box sho o k fo r C a lifo rn ia
f r u it an d v e g e ta b le e x p o rt, tim b e rs
Tor th e oil fields, oil ta n k c a rs, a n d 1
c e d a r logs fo r e x p o rt to J a p a n . Of
th e la tte r , th e r e is q u ite a volum e
of b u sin ess th ro u g h
A sh la n d th is
fiv e m in u te s o r m ore. O nions m ay
f a ll, so th e nex t Ja p a n e s e -m a d e toys
'th e n h av e th e sk in s rem oved.
Re-!
E v e ry b o u se w iin i.,ces th e prob- p ro p er c o n d itio n to use la te r. Je lly m ove th e c e n te rs a n d fill th e cavi-l
a n d boxes you buy m ay be of good
iem of le ft-o v e rs .’' To u tiliz e a n d 'via-ues w ith c o v ers a re c o n v e n ie n t
O regon c e d ar.
.ties w ith so ft b re a d c ru m b s w ell sea-1
! p re p a re them* in to
tis fa c to ry d ish e s for sm all p o rtio n s o f v e g e ta b le s o r so n e d a n d m ixed w ith m elte d b u tte r, j
EDW. W. SPENCER
i re q u ire s m ore s k ill and in v en tiv e - fru it.
S o m e of th e rem o v ed p o rtio n m ay be
Hess th a n to cook th e raw food, a n d
T he use of le ft-o v e rs is u n lim ite d
CAKE SUFFICIENT F.9R ARMY / th i s b ra n c h of coo k ery is an a r t in nd w h ile such c o o k e ry re q u ire s b o th hdded to th is d re s s in g if d e sire d
'W h e n s tu ffe d , p lace a sm a ll piece
T he
th r if ty
h o m e -m a k e r o n s id e ra tio n a n d tim e, th e re s u lts
M onster Confection T h a t W iliiam I of itself.
‘o f b u tte r on top of each a n d b a k e in
uses all th e left-o v ers.
L iving h a s w ill am ply rep a y fo r th e a d d itio n a l
P russia Set Before T h irty Thousand
a h o t oven. A sa u ce m ay be se rv e d
i»een m uch too h ig h fo r th e a v e ra g e labor.
Fighting Men.
¡“w ith a ll s tu ffe d v eg e ta b le s.
p erso n to ig n o re th is ty p e of cook-
C ustard Bread Pudding
W hen W illiam I of Prussia gave his ery
One th ic k slice d ry b re a d ; tw o
arm y a regale in 1730 he let them feast
Food can so e a sily he s p o ile d by 'lip s scald ed
m ilk ;
o n e -h a lf cup
❖
THE TICKLER
on vegetables and ro ast beef, and then
re h e a tin g .
T a k e m e a ts fo r e x a m ­ u g a r; tw o egg y o lk s; one eg g ; one-
wash it down w ith lots of beer and ale,
c o c o a n u t;
one tea sp o o n
according to W illiam S. W alsh, who ple. A piece of ro a s t beef re h e a te d ' h a lf cup
for
te
n
m
in
u
te
s
w
ill
be
to
u
g
h
.
T
his
I
vanilla.
w o rry ? ”
a sk s
a cor-
has a ta ste fo r com piling curious in­
Soak th e b r e a d in cold w a te r fif-j re sp o n d e n t. P e rh a p s o n e m ig h t say
form ation. W hen the th irty thousand ap p lie s to a lm o st a ll cooked m ea ts.!
guests had alm ost finished th eir meal It sliced very th in a n d h o t sa u c e or tee n m in u te s, th e n p ress dry. B e a t p h a t w o rry is w h a t you m a k e it.__
they saw th eir dessert coming on a g ra v y p o u red o v er th e slices, th e ! he egg a n d y o lk s s lig h tly , a d d s u g a r, ‘ New Y ork Sun.
dray draw n by eight horses. T he dray m ea t will be te n d e r; h u t if ad d e d to cabled m ilk , b re a d .
c o c o an u t a n d !
bore a gigantic cake-—said to have been
th e hot gravy in an a tte m p t to re- a n illa . P o u r in to a b a k in g dHsh a n d '
C a n ’t som e m a n u f a c tu r e r give a
the largest cake ever baked, i t w as
h
e
a
t
it
will
in
v
a
ria
b
ly
to
u
g
h
e
n
.
M
eat
lace
in
a
p
an
of
h
o
t
w
a
te
r;,
se
t
in
a
I
s
tr
a w h a t a b o o m era n g sh a p e, so it
tw enty-four feet square and a foot and
m
u
st
be
cooked
J
r..-
[ini
-
w
hen
'n
o
d
e
ra
te
oven
a
n
d
b
a
k
e
u
n
til
c
e
n
te
r!
wil1
com e back w hen it blow s off?
a h alf thick.
Mixed in the cake w ere products re h e a tin g if it is to b - te n d e r, th e ; is firm . W hen cool, sp re a d th e t o p i — G re e n v ille (S. C .) P ied m o n t,
which would Lave led a sm all village. theory being th a t it w ill to u g h e n a t w ith ja m o r je lly a n d co v er w ith a!
--------- •
More th an tldrty-six bushels of flour firs t, b u t w ill
becom e
te n d e r by n e rin g u e m ad e of tw o egg w h ites!
T he c o u n try m u st be g e ttin g back
were mixed in i t; 200 gallons of milk 'long, slow cooking. F o r th is rea so n b e a te n u n til s tiff, th e n a d d g r a d u ­ to
n o rm alcy .
T h e lig h tn in g -ro d
had been u s e d ; one ton of b u tte r bad th e covered c a sse ro le d ish e s h av e be­
ally , c o n s ta n tly b e a tin g , tw o ta b le ­ a g e n ts a re d o in g b u sin e ss a g a in .-j-
m ade it rich, and one ton of y e a st had !
com e a lm o st in d isp e n sab le .
,
spoons of s u g a r, th e n fold in tw o P a la tk a ( F la .) T im e s-H e ra ld .
m ade it ris e ; 5,000 eggs had been p a ­
L
e
ft-o
v
e
r
v
e
g
e
ta
b
le
s
call
be
re
-
m
o
re
ta
b
le
sp
o
o
n
s
of
s
u
g
a
r.
P
la
ce
tiently broken and beaten into the but­
Of c o u rse , it is n o n e of o u r b u s i­
ter. T he result, baked under extrem e I f h e a te d in a w h ite sauce, u se d fo r on th e top g r a te of a m o d e ra te oven
difficulties, was the big cake, c o n ta in -I cream so u p s or c h o w d e rs; scalloped, a n d b a k e e ig h t m in u tes.
ness, b u t a s f a r a s we can see th is
ing over 850 cubic feet of the goody. m ade in to au g ra tin d ish es, ad d e d to I
w o rld w as m ad e fo r g ra n d c h ild re n .
S u rp ris e C h a rlo tte R u sse
I
But the th irty thousand guests bad a f r i tt e r h a tte r a n d frie d in deep
—
Dallas News.
L ine in d iv id u a l o r la rg e d ish w ith
filled them selves on roast beef and fa t o r used in salad .
a d y fin g e rs o r th in slices o f sponge»
vegetables and it was im possible for I
A lm ost any c o m b in a tio n of vege­ ak e.
W o m an n e v e r is, b u t a lw a y s to be
W hip one cup of w h ip p in g
them to e a t all the cake, although it
tab
le
s
m
ak
e
s
an
a
ttr
a
c
tiv
e
s
a
la
d
,
d
re
sse d , if th e r e ’s t r u t h in h e r e te r
would have been possible for them io
re a m ; a d d tw o ta b le sp o o n s [level)
n
a
l,
“ I h a v e n ’t a th in g to w e a r.” —
pro
v
id
ed
it
is
a
c
co
m
p
an
ied
w
ith
a
do so bad they all been hungry. Obvi­
i powdtered s u g a r a n d one teaspoon*
ously, so m uch cake could not be a l­ w ell-niadb salad d ressin g . T h e le f t­ fu l of v a n illa . L in e sid e s a n d b o t­ L o u isv ille C o u rie r-J o u rn a l.
lowed to go to w aste. So the rem ain over b re a k fa s t c e re a l m ay be m old- tom of c a k e-lin e d d ish w ith w h ip p ed
der of it w as cut up and d istrib u ted in | ed( sliced, dipped in flo u r a n d frie d c re a m , p lace cooked o r fre sh s w e e t­
Now t h a t th e g a n g o f g irl b u r g ­
nearby villages to th e various needy , d e lic a te brown> ()r haJf a
fuJ
la
rs
h a s been found in Des M oines,
e n e d f ru it in th e c e n te r, th e n co v er
fam ilies, who m ade short work of n.
people
o u g h t to keep a m ouse in ste a d
__________ ________
m ay rep lace th e sam e q u a n tity of
ith w h ipped cream
S u ffic ie n t fo r
of
a
b
u
lld o g .— O m aha Bee.
flo u r in th e b re a k fa s t g rid d le cak es liree perso n s.
VICTOR HUGO IN OLD AGE o r m u ffin s; an y fre sh o r cooked f r u it
M eat or F ish Croquettes
If w o m a n ’s d re s s w as o f th e
'can be in ash ed a n d p o u red over
One
c u p fu l of w ell-seaso n ed th ic k
in His Rem iniscences Saint-Saëns
le n g th a n d th e p rice in p ro p o rtio n ,
m
olded
cold
c
e
re
a
l
fo
r
th
e
chilcJren’s
Tells of Colossal Intellect A ffected
w h ite sauce, one c u p fu l of finely-
how m uch w ould it co st to d re s s a
I d e sse rt.
by the Years.
' hopped m e a t o r flak ed fish, two
! S ta le b ro k e n pieces of b re a d m ay
c h ic k e n ? — S te a m b o a t (C o lo .) P ilot.
■ aspoons onion ju ic e o r g ra te d
Saint-Saëns, th e g reat com poser, be d ried m a very : low oven, th e n onion, one
egg
b e a te n
w ith one
in his “M usical M em ories’ h a s some , ^.oj j ed o r p Ut th ro u g h th e foou
MISTAKES
tab
le
sp
o
o
n
of
w
a
te
r;
d
ry
b re a d
In terestin g re m iu isce m .es o f V ictor g rin d e r a n d sto re d in co v ered f r u i t
_ .
. .
,,
. ,. , - crum bs.
Hugo, , who w as a n old m an when h e , D ? a rs. To
W hen p. P lu m b e r m a k e s a m ista k e
b e u sed m scallo p ed d ish es,
F o r sau ce use fo u r
knew him, b u t who seem ed ra th e r
level tab le - h e c h a rg e s tw ice f o r it.
like an ageless and im m ortal being To b re a d c u tle ts , fish o r c ro q u e tte s . spoons
of b u tte r
or
s u b s titu te
W hen a L a w y e r m ak e s a m ista k e
Or c u t in to very sm a ll cu b es, Dried, m elted
whom tim e could never touch.”
i(Id
fo u r
tab le sp o o n s o fi u js j u s t w h a t he w a n te d , because
“Time, a la s ! goes on, ami th a t tine ’ in a slow oven h c ro u to n s fo r so u p ;
iio u i, s tir u n til sm o o th , r e tu r n to i he h a s a c h a n c e to try th e case all
intellect w hich bad ever been uucloud- I m ade in to d re s s in g fo r s tu ffe d poul-
ed began to give signs ol aberratio n , j . ry m ea t, fish,
to m a to e s o r egg- iie .m il cook u n til fro th y a n d a d d ¡'over ag ain .
W hen a C a rp e n te r m a k e s a m is-
One day he said to an Ita lia n delega- , p,a n t Any of (hp b rp ad p u d d in g s a re ' ■ cup of cold m ilk. S tir c a n s ta n t-j
tlo n .‘T he F ren ch a re Ita lia n s ; th e lta l-
. ... tin til very th ic k , th e n ad d m e a t o ri ta k e it is ju s t w h a t h e ex p ected.
. s a re F rench. F
u> ren ch i and a Ita
i. lia
is...
lan
n s • ¡'p ala ta b le, pro v id ed mo m uch b re a d
• a, se aso n in g
w ith
o n io n ju ic e . |
W h en a D o cto r m ak e s a m ista k e
ought to go to A frica together and tias no been used.
The o ld -fash -
S;
read
on
p
la
tte
r
an
d
se
t
a
sid
e
to
¡'he
b u rie s it.
found th e U nited S ta te s of E urope.’ ¡'ioned b rea d p u d d in g s h o u ld n d t be
cool.
S h ap e in to b a lls o r cone-
W h en a J u d g e m ak e s a m is ta k e it
“ V ictor H ugo's credulity w as as- . m a d e ju s t to save bread*, fo r t h a t
.'.aped c ro q u e tte s ,
roll in b re a d i b e c o m e s th e law of th e la n d
tonishing in a m an of such colossal j w ould n o t be ail econom y, a s th e
c
ru
m
b
s,
th
en
in
egg,
th
e n in c ru m b s
W h en a P re a c h e r m a k e s a m is ta k e
genius. H earing th a t th e rem ains of o th e r in g re d ie n ts needed ; e too ex-
V oltaire a n d R ousseau had been ex- ,
jve m erely to use up le f t. overs • g ain . F ry in deep fa t, h e a tin g f a tj nobody k n o w s th e d iffe re n c e ,
hum ed and desecrated, he w rote a
,
u n til a cu b e of b rea d w ill tu r n a t
W hen a n E le c tric ia n m a k e s a m ls-
w onderful account of it. W hen the : °
re a
coffins w ere opened, th e two g rea t '
S m all p o rtio n s, of cooked o r raw
men were peacefully sleeping th eir ’ to m a to e s m ay m ak e sa v o ry sau ces,
last sleep.
1 S o u r m ilk sh o u ld n e v e r be w a sted
“H e believed in the m ost incredible it Cttn alw ay s
be
s u b s titu te d fo r
things, as th e ‘Man in the Iron M ask,’ fre sh m ilk in flo u r m ix tu re s, u sin g
th e tw in b ro th e r of Louis X IV ; iu the o n e -h a lf te a sp o o n fu l of soda to yach
octopus th a t h a s no m outh aud feeds
c u p fu l of s o u r m ilk, o m ittin g th e
itself through its arm s, and in the
re a lity of th e Ja p a n e se sirens which b a k in g p o w d e r; o r th e s o u r m ilk can
th e Ja p an e se w ere said to m ake out j be m ad e in to c o tta g e cheese,
of an ape and a fish. H e had some
All pieces of beef o r c h ic k e n fa t
excuse fo r the sirens, a s th e Acade- i sh o u ld be c u t
fine a n d c a re fu lly
m ie d e s Sciences believed in them for re n d e re d to be u sed lo r fry in g . F a t
a sh o rt tim e.”—Chicago Am erican.
left
from
fry in g bacon
o r ham
sh o u ld be saved, b u t k e p t in a se p a ­
Children Hold F u tu re of Music.
r a te ja r , as th e sm o k ed fla v o r is
T he fu tu re of m usic as an in stru ­
n
o t d e s ira b le fo r a ll fry in g .
m ent of cu ltu re lies w ith the children
L e ft-o v e rs of f ru it m ay be com ­
of th e people. N ow here b ut iu the
bined
a n d u sed fo r sa la d s o r fo r d e s­
elem entary schools can they
be
reached. Colleges of m usic a re neces­ s e rt. S ta le c ak e m ay be se rv e d fo r
sary to tra in th e professional, but the p u d d in g , w ith th e a d d itio n of a c u s­
education com m ittees of the g reat ta rd o r c h o c o la te p u d d in g sa u c e ; o r
tow ns have th e largely neglected op- i th e c a k e m ay be c u t in fin g e r le n g th s
p o rtu n ity of m aking the risin g gener- !
a n d used fo r c h a rlo tte s o r c h a rlo tte
ation a m usic-loving public. T he in- (
n a te facu lty of app reciatio n is there, ru sse.
T he g r e a te s t c a re sh o u ld be given
an d is commonly diffused am ong
scholar's of th e m ost essentially indus­ le lt-o v e rs, so t h a t th e y w ill be in
tria l a reas. I t only needs direction
a n d cultivation, fo r one of th e g re a t­
e st pleasu res to be added to th e am en­
TELEPHONE
ities of town life, p leasu res a t p resent
so lam entably few . _ T he m ain idea is
1-0-3
to teach tlie children how to ap­
p reciate and enjoy good m usic, how to
FOR HEALTH
THE THEATER BCAUUfU
become intelligent listeners, ra th e r
GOOD
H
E
A
L
T
H
is
m
a
n
k
in
d
’s
g
r
e
a
t­
th a n to become perform ers them ­
est b lessin g .
A boun d in g v ita lity ,
selves.—Exchange.
sm iles an d s u n s h in e a re th e “ sid e
-
p a r tn e r s ” of h e a lth .
R om ans D isap p ro v ed of D ancing.
If you do not e n jo y th e b less­
“ The F ashion S how ”
45—People— 45
in g of h e a lth , th is is a m es­
Of all the am usem ents th a t we In­
“
Tlie
Old-time
Song
sa g e of c h e er.
dulge in now adays, p erhaps dancing
Good O rchestra
is the oldest. D ancing seem s to be one T he g r e a t d ru g le s s h e a lth scien ce of
Revue ’ ’
C
h
iro
p
ra
c
tic
is
b
rin
g
in
g
h
e
a
lth
an
d
of m an’s prim itive instincts. T he
E laborate Costum ing
Saxaphone Q uartet
G reeks were, perhaps, the g rea test h a p p in e ss to th o u s a n d s — yete, m il­
Beautiful Scenery
T hree-act Farce Comedy
dancers th e re have ever been. Some lio n s— who w ere w ith o u t hope be­
of them held th a t th e destiny of n a­ fore. I t h a s re s to re d a n d Is r e s to r ­
in g a b o u n d in g v ita lity to th e sick.
tions depended on the rigorous a tte n ­
103
tion given to dancing. T h e S p a rta n s is th e te le p h o n e n u m b e r of
m ade dancing necessary as a gym­
H r. Geo. .1. K ln z, C liiro p ra c to r.
n a stic ex ercise; but the R om ans dis­
Dr. K inz w ill g lad ly sen d you in-
D oors o p e n ................ 7:15
S eat Scale
approved of it. “No one dances sober fo rm a tiv e lite r a tu r e c o n c e rn in g Chi
unless he chances to be m ad,” said one ro p ra c tic fo r th e a sk in g . No o b llg a- .
D ow nstairs boxes .. .$1.50 C urtain ...................... 8:15
of them . And they all considered it tio n
T h is is y o u r o p p o rtu n ity to i
w as disgraceful fo r a fre e citizen to le a rn how
C h iro p ra c tic
can heln
B alcony (4 rows) . . . 1.50
dance, unless it w ere a t a religious YOU.
R em ainder of Bal-
No m a tte r w h a t y o u r tro u b le t e l e - !
festival. T he early C hristian s p rac­
ticed choral dances, although St. Au­ p h o n e
eonv ' ....................... 1.00"
108
gustine is said to have objected. He
W a r T ax 10 p er cent ex tra
certain ly s a id : “It is b e tte r to dig Y o u ’ll be glad you did.
th a n dance.”
=
PUBLIC FORUM
Friday, September 30, 1921
Elk’s Show
We H ave J u s t Received u Shipm ent of
Trunks and
Traveling Bags
LADIES OVER NIGHT BAGS
These goods w ere bought a t present m arket values
which are much less than form er prices, and we have
m arked them so as to give you a REAL BARGAIN
W e have the W ardrobe T runk with all its conveni­
ences; the S team er T runk for those who want less
room; also m edium -priced T runks of all kinds. I f
you w ant anything in this line, do not fail to look
over our goods before buying—we can and will savi
vou money.
J. P. Dodge & Sons
F u n eral D irectors
Ladv A ssistant
Reliable
Housefurnishers