Eugene daily guard., February 21, 1922, Image 4

Tuesday Evening, Feb. 21, jj,
071 1
W Tag Fouf
THE EUGENE DAIIjY ' GUABD
The Eugene Daily Guard
rwuiaaac arrary uremnt Bicept uunaaj
by tit
Guard Printing Co.
Kka' BotlifiDg, 88-78 BeveEt At. Wart
OHA8. a FISHrlB J. a. B HELTON
tl
1
Telephone:
19 Boaineia Offlc.
1200 Editorial Boomi
Foreign Representative: -
Ralph K. Mulligan, 80 Bait i2i Strast,
Raw York City.
O. J. Anderson, Marijnetto Bolldlof.
Chk-aro, 11L -Edwin
O. Wllllema, Hofcart BoDdliif,
Baa Frandsco, Gal
rcix Leased wire report or
TUB UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION
Bubaorrptloi Rata:
Br earrler, per year ta adTanca....$B.OO
By earrlar, par month f JW
By mall, in Lane county, par year .4.00
TUESDAY, FEBntfART 21.
r
PARAGRAPHS
By Robert Oulllan
THIRD PARTY MAY BE FORMIDABLE
Our Idea of a thorough jingo i one
wno aoiciB tiiag tax-ayjng in glorious.
;Tb chip 'on' the former's shoulder la
probably a chip off the old agricultural
bloc.
.
And ao Europe can't timleratand our
suet a. '. WeU, that appears to make it
upajumoaa.
Free neonl are these who enloy life.
liberty and Uia purauit of people who are
not ire.
a
Few people aru content with their lot
For that matter, few people are content
wiu a lot, . , , .
a--
i. Former doughboy, will agree with the
ordnance1 expert who aye ware ore not
won by the big guna.
Hi
"My client's ahlnlng (ountennnoe,"
aald the lawyer, "proves hin inno
cence. ."To me," aald the judge, "it
has the appearenco of a mooimliln
liig countenance."
'
There ta considerable bull about It.
bnt it doesn't follow that China's open
coor ta a matador.
a - a
TTenally tlio truth will malie you freo;
If It won't, yon can alwnys lilro witness
ea to lio for you.
. Oarmqny' contention la that she la
enable to support Franco in tho 81 lo iu
wnicn alio woe raicfl.
It's a fnnny world: and a lot of people
Who don t par their debts protend to dC'
aptes other thltivea. -
a . """-
About the only thing needed to make
poverty an Meal etate is a gciiorous sup
ply of apendlng money,
.. ..... . .,, ,. -, . " . '
Eventually all the great problems will
be solved except thnt of hitting tlio fust
ones that cut the inside comer.
1 'Notm1 hit at mini who la down In
the uioutu,' nulese he'a a dontiat and
it a your mouth.
rtnfl ' 'ir, f .;
,.' ' "J Tliero -la .significance in the fact
; ! i ! . that a worm will turn. It never turns
i, i I tnto anything inoro formidable than a
worm.
' WIrti a Jan directing the railway, the
Chinese In Shantung will have the in
( , alienable right to watch the tralua ooiuo
... In,
, , .. - ' ' .
Illstory will not forget that In the be
. . " irmntng of title new era of peace fler-
. many was tlio first to aluk her battle
: (hlpa,
a a
. Ijoanes are hard to bear, but there ts
a certain grim satisfaction in deducting
them when making out an lncotno tax
return.
a a
'. There will he no more iwpnlar South
am aonga until somebody finds a touch-
, Ing sentiment that will rhyme with boll
i weevlL
t e a
The wife who deea all her work with
a can-opener usnally has a husband
whose greatest problem la that of flnd-
Ing something to open a Jackpot.
f RIPPLING RHYMES
By Walt Male
The news cornea from Chicago that the farmers' bloc in
congress has developed into a separate political party. Prior
to the 1924 presidential election, the bloc will content itself
with endorsing candidates already in the field except in
cases where candidates are not satisfactory, when an. inde
pendent will be placed in the field.
Also it is expected that an industrial' party will be formed
this week, including the various labor groups, and it is the
intention ol tlie leaders or tliese new parties w get logeuier,
if not wholly, at least to tho extent of co-operating where
their interests do not conflict. . Hocialists will send delegates
to the next conference of the farmers' party with the idea
of coming into the new organization it the platrorm suits
their ideas of government. .
This activity in the interest of a new -political alignment
8imi)lv means that we are about to enter an era of intensive
politics, something after the old Greenback and Populist
party days. The great agricultural sections ot the Miciuie
West will be the storm center because wheat, corn and live
stock markets are far below tho level of other prices, and
the producer is ripe for revolt against existing conditions.
It would not be surprising if tho next election of president
would! bo thrown, into congress by the lauure oi eitner or tne
old parties to secure a majority m tho electoral college, ine
Dakotas. Iowa. Kansas. Nebraska and probably Minnesota
can bo carried with ease by the new party should it be as
thoroughly organized and energetically led as the old ropu
list and Oreenbnck parties, and it is evident that the agri
culturalists have lee.rned .a great deal about organization
since those now almost-forgotten days when these parties
came tip almost spontaneously and disappeared as quickly.
The eastern part of the country and most of the Pacific coast
will quite likely remain republican and the South and border
states return again to the democratic fold..
That kind of a line-up would mean very badly mixed re
sults int the election, and tho possibility that neither of tho
old narties will be able to control the electoral college. In
the last presidential election efforts to organize a third party
of any importance were begun too late and in the end nearly
all those dissatisfied with the conditions voted) tho republican
(icket. Beginning so early to prepare for the 1924 campaign
probably means thnt the third party movement will bo well
organized and it has an especially strong appeal in low farm
prices and tho cutting of wages to pre-war levels in most
of tho great industries of tho. country.
"THE HOVE PENDULUM"
' By MARION RUOICAM
' Thcro is in the lumber market no new indication of a sud
den rush of buying, but nevertheless full confidence is felt
in tho outlook, according to tho American Lumberman, of
Chicago, lteccntly thcro have been some price recessions,
most noticoablo in Douglas fir. Those reductions arose from
conditions in California, where at tho end of January the
market was oversupplied, so efforts have been made to place
stock on the Atlantio coast at a somewhat lower price. Cali
fornia business is improving and. Japanese demand is once
more on tho incronso, so it is generally believed1 that the drop
in fir lumber prices is temporary, particularly as fir log
prices remain iirm. Another straw mat snows wnicn way
tlio wind blows is tho quickness or buyers ro snapping up
real bnrfrains. Thcro is always on otter some low priced
stock that is not un to Krado or is not worked to suit trade
requirements, and despite price concessions it is liaru to move
it at anv timo. However, itoms worked to suit the reqniro-
"lnonts of purchasers are very quickly taken if concessions
nro mndGs rroduction is practically on the sumo scale as
bb&kihgs 'In" southern pino territory-and upon the; Pnoific
coast, production is now slightly in, cjfeoss oi orders-; but in
, , 1 . . A 1 1 1 . A
otner regions oraers coiiBwieraniy exceed protiuc-uon. ah in
crease in production is needed to round out stocks, which
m tho mam aro poorly assorted.
Wo aro going to got that ship subsidy treasury raid at
last, it seems. For years "the shipping trust has boon trying
to put it over, but always congressmen have not dared to pass
it and! faco their constituents for re-election. Now, however,
the pins aro all set up, and tho money that might go toward
pavinir a bonus to tho scrvico men will be appropriated to
swell the already swollen fortunes or multi-muionairea liko
tho t lyisclinekers or han ifranciseo, who aro now in Wash
inarton to iret tho shipping board's permission to form a
$30,000,000 ship trust on tho Pacific const. Being on the
iusido of tho politcnl gnmo just now is a soft snap, but you
have to bo protty rich, to get into tho ganio, us tho ante is
high.
Alwavs tho pendulum swings from ono extreme to tho
other. Horo is tho kind of a movio town an imaginative
nowsnanor correspondent says Will Hays is planning to orcct
on Long Island1:
"run tamo standards will provail m tho new
movio village, according to tho plans. Rough parties
and wild orgies, such as arc reported to havo oc
curred at Hollywood, will be strictly taboo. One of
the first buildings planned is a community church
which residents of all religions may atteud."
i
Those "sim-kist" oranges -and similarly advertised Cali
fornia products come mighty near fracturing the laws against
talse niiVcrtising. Hio sun has not kissed anybody or nny
thinir in that stnto for months, and tourists are huntiiitr
duoks and seining smelt in tho flooded parks of Los Augeles
now. .
COLIN COMES.
Chapter 69.
Id the end I was glad of Ella's tact
leKsneKS, for It "broke down the barrier
between us. She came more freauentlv.
and there was a sincerity in our friend
ship now. that had been absent before.
I feit I could trust her. So one dav
when she asked roe suddenly why I no
longer lived with Mrs. Taylor, why I bad
token a place by niyseir, 1 told her.
"Somehow I can't stand her house, it
makes me restlesa!" I said. "It's so full
of useless things. I am always stepping
over footstools, or tripping over rugs,
or bumping into silly tablea in the mid
dle of the room. I lore mother Taylor,
but not her bouse."
1 "Yes. aren't bousea stuffed full of
things dreadful!" Ella agreed.
Onc-e she told me of her own unhappy
affair.
. ' Another woman, of course." she said
bitterly. "I guess 'there's elways an
other woman. Your, found that out,
too." -' - .'- , ..
I fairly winced, but said nothing. K;'.'
ia's nffa'r had been serious, she gave
me long details obo'it it. Win's hnd not
been that sort. Win bad philandered
about, flirted, played at on affection he
did not feel for the other women, talked
sentimental nonesense and held hands
like a school boy but there was none
of thlB. Win was genuinely fascinated
by Owen, fascinated so that I had no
longer any part in his life, but that was
all. E)lei story waa one of serious
transgressiona.
"So she enme to me and aeked me to
give him up," she finished her story.
"And I waa so sorry for the noor htunid
little thing, I did besides. I was mad
at him. and hurt. I wish I nadn t, now.
"But surely you would you want to
marry him. knowing all that?" I asked
in nurprine. "If it went On before, it
might after."
"I guess all men are the same," Ella
ended up. It wan the calm, cold tone of
completo dieillusionment. "I know a lot
about the peoplo here, and I guess after
all, he wasn't any worBe than the rest of
them. Now I II be an old maid. In two
years more I'll be a complete back num
ber, no one will look at me. IU have to
begin doing charity work like the old
maldR In the town,"
I sat silent.
"Wo nil havo our tragedies." I raid
finally. "If yourB Is not marrying, mine
in in having married the wrong one.
Though Win isn't at least, he Isn't the
wrong ono for me. I core a lot. He
doesnt."
We had been drawn so closely together
by her own confession thnt mine csme
naturally. 1711a forgot herself and asked
more nbout it.
I tried to go over It.
"It wasn't anything except that we
were always at opposite Hides of every
question that came up. I did not like
the people he liked, be didn't like those
I did. lie liked people that talked as
though they were very smart) and well
informed: and alwavs I saw that they
were shallow, that they managed to have
a surface coating of cleverness when
there was nothing beneath.
"I liked people who tried to yiake
something of themselves, who were in
terested in things sincerely, and not be
canse it was fashionable to be interested
In juRt those things."
I watched to see whether she under
stood. She did not seem to.
"In other words, I like a simple life,
and real friends and no show aud pre
tense, and Win doesn't. - He wants to be
out every night, almost all night. He
wants to see all the shows and dance, and
waste money and sit about with people
that arc boringly tiresome. He liked "
KUa Interrupted with a brief laugh.
"I con't blame him. if that is all," she
said.. "After all. what did you want?
Vou had everything. Tou were young
and pretty and everyone was crazy about
you You bad all the money you wanted,
you could buy anything you liked, you
could go anywhere you wanted to. You
hod a cor, and a big home and beautiful
furniture and fashionable dresses, and
no work, and a lot of servnntH "
Putting it that way, she gave me ev
erything in the world and mode me out
a selfish little beast who sat down and
cried becouse I hnd too much!
I wondered whether she waa right!
I always was trying to find excuses for
nutting myself in the wrong and going
bank to Win. If I could onlv be sure he
cared I was more than willing to sacri
fice my pereonal pride.
Meantime my great comfort was that
nolin was coming to spend the summer
He was to stay at mother Taylor's. I
had arranged, that with her. and she was
to toko back her old housekeeper.
I was ready to cry with joy whon I
drove down to the station in n hired car.
and met him. Ellen was with him, and
in her amis a very sleepy and cross little
Connie a poor little polo faced baby
again.
We went to mother Taylor's for din
ner, then I took Ellen and the baby home
with me. After nil, I was glad to have
someone else under the roof with nie. I
had been alone so much. And Ellen
sc-emed to like the idea of working for
me in a little town for the summer. Con
nie fell asleep in the nursery, daintily
fixed for her. Perhaps, I thought, in
this way I should find a little happiness.
BOOST OREGON
DAILY
BULLETIN
Home Science Club '
By Adelaide Martin N
THE WAV TO HEALTH
"I hope ,to live a hundred years." 1
. heard. Jamea (Irinstend say; "phllosoph-
era and flors and seers have pointed out
J tin vst.: rt tea much, and what
wa eat la what we ahnuld eschew- we fill
ourselves with pies and meat, and suet
puddings, too. We drink too much of
sweetened suds and tanntn-petsoned lea;
my diet now Is leaves and hxuU, and bark
of hanvan trees." I said. "I think I'll
etlrk to pie, and to the codfish hall;
there are so many wave to die, we can
not dndre them all." I bought me then
gorgeous stesk, and ate It down eft
- (nnna. and finished with a nnhle cake all
atnffed with nuts and prunes. James
Orinstead watched me while 1 ate. and
gnashed Ma beard and snld. "ny eating
thus you're tempting fate; methinVs
you'll o be dead. Oh. listen to the
ace remarks of learned men. great and
wise, and eat three nonnds of roots and
barks und cut out all those pies," I told
nlm all he had U, see to me was snund
' Ing hrasu. and wearily he went his way.
- to eat some twin and grass. Then from
roof afurlough high a regged brickbat
fell: hie forehead caught it on the fit:
he died without a yell. And still I eat the
gandy pie. nor care what may befall;
there are an many wayf to die, we can
not dodge them all.
A nartr of California cattle breeder.
who arrived In Salem recently In c.nest
of livestock to Improve their herd", pnr-
iaattonrt
. The president' and faculty of Princeton have issued a
letter to parents of students in which they adviiiiee the opin
ion that an automobile is an ' absolutely unnecessary adjunct
to undergraduate success." Poor old fossils!
Two Dayton, Ohio, chemists have discovered' a "tellur
ium" gasoline which will increase mileage by 100 per cent.
But who cares! What the world wants is something thnt
will make tho bid bus go twice as fast.
Those who understand Kinstein's theory of relativity
must bo trying to keep it dark. They will' test it out on
"NMncty-Milo 1 leach" in Australia durinjr a total eclipse of
the suu next September.
Egypt has asked for complete independence, which will
probably be granted about the time the sphinx starts to wrest
the oratorical championship from Billy Bryan.
Tho poseburg paper tells about a man who "was stabbed
in the altercation and confined to a hospital for several
weeks." Lucky at that it was not more serious.
Henry l ord believes in quantity production and has made
it pay, hut it is carrying the principle too far to apply it to
paper money.
no
The surest way to suppress Mexican revolutions would
doubt be to begin on W. R. Hearst and his newspaivrs.
Cottage drove la rapidly earning the 000 chickens owned then, and tfc.t th.
mftn4 t Gufrn7 bull. fon.Mt1 MtimMr4 HiM Iberr Wf KXV I J0lWO. . . . .
To lwp you reminded of th Oregon
Tndiistriea bTiow, March, 6, to March 11,
1022. Our Blogan:
Know Oregon Products!
, Vse thorn!
Boost them!
A thought for today: Industry pawn
heavy taxen to make a greater state. Let
ub have moro and larges industries.
F fh ad dally speaking, it is
0 nly common senna to
Resolve, to buy aud uso
All Oregon mndo goods.
B ecause in tho
E ud your money comes back .
T o you. Do yon realize
Thnt home industries
E mploy our home people,
U ender it possible for
O ur farmer to sell his produce. Do yon
neanze mat Oregon products
E xceli? Why look further when the
G oods thnt will satisfy are
O regno made. Huv here, build foi n
N orthwest that is greater by building a
belter Uregon.
Consider the early history of Oregon,
the perils and hardshirm of our vrnnri
old pioneer fathers. Did they not give
to Oregon the bent they had. did thev
not drenu a greater state, a greater
Oregon, ms it not throuch personal sac
rifice and Joynl support that the founda
tion wan 111 Id for thin trrvnt ntntA nt
mira? Can we fail to support, fail to
carry on arjr movement that will add to
the welfaio of our state thnt their
dreams may bo fulfilled? Oregon must
grow, must strive to develop her every
rpRonrce that their ideas of statehood
mar be enduring. Tct the Oregon house
wife who constitutes a. most vital force
toe buying public be the one to as
sume a great share of the respoiiHibility.
Learn Oregon labels, try the goods they
stand for. Do yon Mrs. Oregon House
wife realixe that rour demands control
the dentiM stock? By your persistant
request for Orrgon mnde goods tou can
rente a home market for your Home In
dustries,
Learn Oregon Isabels nor does this
apply only to your larder, there are Ore
gon la hols fur your wardrobe, for your
nouserurtitshmgs, jor your medicine
closet, for your auto accesKoriea, for
your sport Supplies and togs, and Oregon
IhMh stand for quality ami value iu each
and every article.
Oregon industries spend large sums
each yrnr in advertising and demon
strating thi'ir manufactured articles. An
Oregon Industries Show represents a
ionidenthlo expenditure of timo and
money and it puts before you in meri
torious display the Oregon made arti
cles. Fix their labels iu your mind and
be a booster for Oregon by buying Ore
gon lalicbM goods, put Oregon on the in-
iluatriat man iu place of vautago and
then keep her there by persistent pa
tronage of her industries. It is yours,
Mrs. Oregon Housewife, to carry this
purpose on.
Oreoea Recipe,
Maoarnni louuettea: Cook one run
of Oregnn made , macaroni iu boiling
wster -t minutes, drain and coop. Mtike
white xauce of 1 tablespoon butter and
I tablespoon flour and milk. Add Ore
gon made maaroni and Oregon gated
cheese and one grfvlod onion to white
sauce, Shane into vtoeuewes. clip in
beatrn egg and rolled Oregon erscki'rs
find fry hi deep fat. Serve with parsley,
l nton and white snuce, ai rs, u.
Clark, Home Science dub.
FINANCING THE FAIR
(K-tlera Capital Journal)
The "Oregon It ".'." reposition" writes
to the Capital Journal upon letterhead
of th "Atlantic rd Pacific Highways
and Klectrical reposition' reptestiug "a
frank and unbiased eprewion ou the
best possible method of financing the
exposition.
The CaoitAl Journal Is of course, high
It flattemt. Its fame in finance is prob-
Wt due to the fact it has manage! ttui
far to keep out of the shfriffs hands,
wit Ith ill S(t UIA achievement in these nip-
ing times of repuMuau prosperity aud
emergent- tariffs.
The Capiat Journal like everybody
else, feels verv kindly towards the ex
position if somebody else pays for it.
And the bigger and grander and costlier
the fair, the better. And to show that its
heart in in the right piece, the Capital
Journal will not demand i.:ore than the
usual number of passes no matter how
big the exposition becomes.
The Capital Journal sugpents as a
means to tho end in view, that those
mighty and mysterious powers which ap
pointed Julius Meier Ambassador Extra
ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
from Oregon to the crowned noodles of
Europe, cr tine through with the coin.
Surely influences thus powerful and con
fident enough of maturing n still-horn
exposition to send au envoy abroad to
lu-rild it, will have no trouble in financ
ing it.
The Capital Journal is also pleased to
offer tho suggestion that the energy now
being wasted in trving to run the politics
of tho state he utilized, and thnt tho K.
K. ' K. and other brands of simon-puro
"patriots' in the federation of secret
societies be given a chance to prove their
patriotism in a more useful manner. Any
society that can sell a 50-cent night
gown for $11 ought, to have no trouble in
putting across a little thing like a fair;
the unique system of night-riders, hood
ed faces at the window, and red-ink
warnings, ought to get the money in
short order.
Did the Capital Journal dare, it would
suggest thnt those who will profit most
by tho exposition, and arc promoting it
CHIROPRACTIC t
is forging to the front. It has proven its m0 -i
thousands of cases when turned to as tlio Tf lt8 ii
sort." " 6 lasft-
CHIROPRACTIC
-will permanently cure Headaches, Stomach Tr vi
Heart Troubles, Nervousness, Xnmbaeo I
male Disorders. High. Blood P "P Pe-
other diseases. . "Q
Examination Free. Phone 1364 K
DR. GEO, A. SIMON
916 Willamette St., Upstairs
In Our School
By PAUL WEST
Tuesday.
And Btill SCHOOL!
Torp Stebbins waa bis uaunl lait Rolf
thin morning, only a littel moar so. Torp
aaitl be was detained picking pussy Wil
lows down in tbe swamp "Yor Miss PaU
tnor. and be gair ber some. It was
noticed she did not lick Torp this time,
which proves sho must be veerry fond
of puBSy willows. Take a tip, fellers!
The Worst la Feared.
Thay arc no doubt- Fatty Rellowes.
one of our most prominent persons, are
about to lose his mind. He come to
school today and forgot his lunch! Miss
Palmer said if FattyM left himself at
hoain and sent his lunch she wouldent of
been monr serprised. Andy Anderson Is
goiug to read Fatty's mind nt recess and
see what is tbe matter with it.
What Ailed Gen.
Gen Hicks presented a strairige ap
pearenco this moarnfng, hnvving her bare
in two long brades which come way down
so she could sit on them, looking like it
mtiHt of growed something wonderful
over night. Steve Hardy reached over
being keeninis.
Andy Anderson and Bol nanw
nes' barn off n,l
next 4th of Julv ,li.i. L'7 1
barn, being a litiel too ?j
now working- on r
is to get large fans and f il
poua next summer verrr hint SI
maik it fro r.
SchOOl Mnf
If the person winch hit P&H tr
worth in the bark of the ut i
geography will maik himwlf rL
will he much nl.l;r..,i ... . r1
in the eye.
AVhile Ktcve ITanlr -
dojng drawing, somebody bonMkJ
"I" uuonr ms desk.
retern and no qwestions mt
uen uicks knows simubinj (bu
sy Cook which will maik k.T
say it to her. (ion will eipon j
... .... ..in u mivatu-e,
Kvverv feller's iloir i
play with Walt White's Bruiin J
he -has flees. Hrutus, not Wilt, J
an I1LIT pin uir,
; If the person who sfoal Bol M
and nulled one, nnd it eoino off, and Oen
hollered, and Miss Palmer maid Steve rithmetick so Rol rouldmt dn hi?
hriug the hare up to her. Then she ast work will stenl it agen Bolrrtllb!
Gen what was the mutter, and Gen said obliged.
she had borried a ciipplo of her ant's Mr. Blenky Hammond, our m
switches which is staying at thare house, jannitnr. has shaired off hin u
.Miss Palmer read her a lesson on Van- i sine of spring sure. Hon Van XI
imy mm Kie uitr Hiirr uina. nn-.r wmii- i mnmy-prumilllsetl mm the bwrt
ed to know why it wasent his, finding mattress and dident kepe his (rj
with this end in view, put up a little mi.
liiima, but it is plainly apparent that The
Capital Journal has been consulted in
order to help devise ways and means to
avoid this very thing. Millions in taxes,
but not one cent in subscriptions, deems
the exposition motto.
' The 1025 exposition is in the same
class with the soldiers bonus, everybody
wants t if the other fellow pays for it
and The Capital Journal suggests that
the cnuses of the fnir and the bonus be
merged and left to President Harding to
find a way to finance both without any
one having to pay. -
OPEN FORUM
MEHCER'S TALK PRAISED
Bngeno, Ore., Sunday, Feb. 10. 1022.
To the Kditor:-BeoauRe of anxiety to
economize valuable newspnper space. the
published report of the notable gather
ing of the River Road Women's club and
invited irtiestR nt the reirifleiice nf ATr. nnd
Mrs. Jj. H. Potter on last Thursday eve
ning, contains no mention of the address
delivered by Colonel Mercer in memory
of George Washington. The address was
characteristic of the colonel ond abound
ed in scriptural and eloHsie allusions a-id
with touching pathos aud tenderness he
gave us a giimpse into the soul oil
iugton as he described that ieo-i
able patriot knurling in secret pn'
the mid-winter snows of Valley
and, rising from his place ol ks
tion, his majestic form neemni !
the image of human freedom audi
nature waking in its might tin:
slumber of the ages and shikm
free from the dust of anti-qnitfi
tntions of British oppressiou and r
itself for comhat in readinena tojp
and to coumier. And as we denim
our homes there was not one of J
felt prouder of our imtire land b-1
tne august figure of w asbiaatoD d-
over its beginning: not one o a
vowed it a tenderer love heeime
coin poured out his blood for it: vi
or HS Dut felt our devotion for our l
tr.V rencwed'nnd' rekindled nhen ivi
inembered-how Mi-Kinlrn- loved. reJ
and served it, showed in his me hi
citizen should live, and in !n but I
hour taught us how a gentleman
die.
" MRS. T B. KtCTZB
President River Road Women C
IRVIN COBB ILL
Boston. Feb. 20. Irvia S. Wi
ted humorist, ill here at the (I
Plaza hotel, is still in a danceroa
tion. it was stated today. Vvi
cations set in he will recover.
stiid. Cobb was on a. lecture tf
taken ill.
CHOOLJ
STUDY
rorra
The Boys and Girls Guard m
CMvrtoM. HZ). Amclatii nitara'
Tat Blntit Utll. Pint Is till Warli
CLAY MODELLING AT HOME
vcrmtcf nt
Sutustiau ' 1
rot) vaxia
SMOOTHinG THE CLAY
TILE DlJIOfl
OH
PftPER
wrsr
ov o
OCT o?
A PtrtciL
MAV BE
USID TO
-p.
BY OUR OBSERVER AT THE ART1
INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO !
ThA making of pottery Is ft process
of butldlnjt up. You start with a small
lump of clay, flattened and rounded.
Thla la "A" In our ptctura. By shap
ing it with your fingers the mass soon
assumes a bowl-shape. (See "B.")
With additions of clay and more shap
ing the object grows and finally la fin
ished. When adding clay, be very
careful to get the wails of the pottery
of even thickness. If poaatble, work
with one hand Inside the object to
serve as a brace.
Trim Object With Knife
Allow the po'try to dry. Thrn trim
the edges and remove any lumps on
the wrface, using a sharp knife. Paint
the object with your water colore.
When the paint has dried, apply a coat
of white shellac. This produces a
glossy finish. Bee's wa rubbed on th
painted object will produce a more
artistic finish. The surface will be
softer and smoother, and less glossy
than when shellac is applied. Should
bef's wax be used, coat the Inside of
the pottery aeveml times with shellac
to and to tta strength.
Tiis pottery will not hold water. If
water must be put into the object
place a container a f 'ass or Un can
Inside.
Use of Tiles
Tiles may be used for number of
purposes. They make good ornaments
for the mantel, and they are useful
as paper-weight a.
Smooth out a tump of clay op your
modeling board. Press It to a thick
nesa of one Inch, and make It four
Inches square. A kitrhm knife Is
good tool with which to do this work
Mske the top and star of the tile very
Smooth.
Th surface of the clay that new
faces up Is not the top. really, but the
bottom of tho tile. Slip your knife
carefully under tho clay and turn It
over. The aide which now faces up is
the top and should be made very
smooth. - -
Decide upon the design you wish to
press Into the soft clay. In planning
the design remember that It rmy be
pressed into the clay with the aid of
buttons, seeds, ends of thread spools.
and similar objects. A pencil, or the
sharp ena or a meat skewer, may also
be used to draw lines of the design on
the clay.
Making the Obslon
When the design has been chosen.
sketch It carefully on a piece of paper.
uather together all the articles neces
sary to mske the Imprints on the clay.
and then with the pencil design before
you get busy. The clay should not be
too wet when you press the design
into it.
Allow the day to dry after the de
sign has been made, and then with i
knife c.-t away the rough edges and
correct errors.
Yon may finish the tile by painting
t with water colors and coating it with
white shHIao. But If you wish a less
a-towy finish than the shiny surface
furnished by the shellac, rub the
painted tile with bee's wax. The tile
should be painted afl over, and not
only the face and aides.
ONE REEL YARNS
SISTER'S SHOES
WhA nro iTiv enod shoes?" 1W
Edna, as she got up from a search wi
der the bed. - ,
'Perhaps Utile Sister nisincm.
suggested Mrs. Stevens, her n""
She has taken a fancy um-u "":-
When I'm working sho goes tnvs
and shuffling around in the kitchen
pair of her raiwrs -
seems to have a 101 oi iun
Edna laughed. "She's sucn
Little Sister. She nnrta mo' h-
avs of amusing h"rseii.
There was a strange, -huffliw
wn the hall. They both
amlllng. Then Little fcistrr
her face beaming as
down at Edna's best shoes.
nhe had sltpp'd on m
small shoes. , ciiic
Sister s shoes, ane
Sister's shoes." i.rehiat
Udna snatched ner uj-. -'-'
gave her a nus. au " " ut sifter
hnva those shoes." she said,
"btr!
get you another pir to pjar
"How do 7
in roir
sister
-Tn my shoefc'
he
Sister's shoes,
vena, thougnuuuy
having your
Ednar
vAnm looked up-
repeated. "I don't know.
"Those part.ct.lar shoes i M
heels." her mother ButM'
like them when you got (r vrl
cause they are yours, J-4t'
think that is Just the f '"Ew
have. She's always going to
to walk around in Jy. '
Pometlmes It seems a h V
it s reallv very serious. You w
careMl
"I ea." aaM E'lna. m i
real .hoc, exactly. I nm ,' rfort I
be careful arf-out the
wear.
awt ot
TO-DAY'S PUZZLE
RODOHTT, ZtNK. LL.VHTR. .f ADE.
CKIIMRC, TNCA.N. TIIRIKNAKE.
Rearranire theae letter ao ax to
form girla' flrrt names, and then mak.
the ftrst lettei-a of the name peU the
name of a famous KnaHih author.
Answer to yesterdays: "A pennv
Yd la a penny emM - Bejtn with
the aeco&il Wlter aud taka erery other
ona.
183 t
MOCHU. ftnii.
BUTTta l.o ve -
ioro suOie. Ith
THUTe ..W, A
fey cow