The Gate city journal., May 28, 1920, Image 7

THE GATE CITY JOURNAL NYSSA, OREGON.
o Pretty Gowns of
MUTIS®
Voile
RELIGION ON WHEELS IN ROUMANIA
,
I
Pin khan
id Made Me Stro^ j
Work— I
• Ail M y j n e ^ l
liiiiiiii iin b y
f eniJ. 1
I fe lts o tiJ S
'-""e, h a d y fl
aches, and
months 1 «.
work. I m
ed b,
and took»
medies hot
relief. A !
T'liN is the famous church on wheels which followed the Roumanian
during the Invasion o f Hungary. It was used as a dressing station on
occasions by American Red Cross doctors caring for wounded in the
manian ranks. It Is built on stufidurd passenger coach frame, uud is still
me about,
Pmkham's
table Co
------ t has
1 am well and >ut
i do my work. 1
enough and 1 re
16 to my frieni
* S usie S acatai
New York.— The number of
children will average 'saa than
one to a fam ily tw o generations
hence If the present birth rate
decrease con.limes, uncording to
l>r. Amy Hevves,
p r ftssor of
economics
and
sociology
at
Mount Holyoke college.
The cause o f the decline was
attributed to economic condi­
tions nnd late marriages.
Ur.
Hewes suggests as a solution
early marriages. She said the
obstacle to many murrlages
might be removed I f the woman
continued to work after she be­
came u wife.
s admitted by ^
illigent person, that
ot live and growing
forty years, and tn
r such wonderful
ia E. Pinkham’iVi
without poi
actual w ort. olic
be looked upon and j
rd and dependable bt
raon
tory the American Central Committee
for Russian R elief was formed, with
prominent Americans at the head o f
it. Charles W. Eliot, president emer­
itus o f Harvard, Is the honorary pres­
ident: Elihu i t o o t , Samuel (¡ompers,
John It. Mott mid Cyrus II. McCor­
mick
nre vice-presidents. Princess
Cuntneuzene, granddaughter o f Presi­
as n break on the part o f the whole dent Grant. Is chairman.
Russian people for liberty.”
j
--------------------------
Andreiev explains the title of his NOISE COST RAILROAD $2,750
appeal thus:
:
_________
"L ik e a wireless operator on a sink­ Maryland Woman Gets Verdict for Bell
ing steamer that through the night
Ringing and Car Shifting
and the darkuess sends the last calls,
at Night.
‘Quickly to our uld.
W e are sink­
ing. Save our souls,’ so ulso I, moved
Baltimore.— Mrs. Donald L. Syming­
by my faith In human clemency, throw ton o f the Green Spring valley re­
into the dark space my prayer o f per­ ceived a verdict o f $2.750 from a Jury
ishing human beings. I f you hut knew in the suit against W alker I*. HInej,
how dark the night Is around us! federal railroad administrator, nnd *ho
There are no words to describe this Pennsylvania Railroad company. Mrs.
darkness.’’
Symington asked for $25.000.
Worse Than Death.
Mrs. Symington charged that the
A t another point he w rites:
ringing o f a big hell, blowing o f engine
" It Is not assistance fo r the Rus­ whistles nnd shifting o f cars kept her
sian people that I Implore o f you. But fam ily awake. Mrs. Symington nisi,
here are these thousands, ‘more or contended that a hedge on her property
less,’ who have but one life, which was destroyed and that a portion of
is hut an Instant, and who are perish­ her land was used by the company.
ing every hour In unbearable suffer­
ing, or who live, but In a w ay worse
Pumpkin Eaters Spoil a Record.
than death. It Is o f no importance
Cynthia. K y.— .T. L. Garnett hns just
that they are e a l# d Russians, hut It had out nnd made Into pies n pump­
Is o f importance that these human kin which he kept for two years. It
beings, whose sufferings began so was in n prime state o f preservation
long ago nnd continue endlessly, con­ nnd he says It would have lasted much
tinue without a gleam o f light, ns hi longer i f rats had not gnawed It.
Noted Writer, Just Before Death,
Asked U. S. Not to Be
Deceived.
E T every woman welcome the prlnt-
t ed and l*ti ped voiles, guy \\ 1. hi
wered patterns, and all other cln er-
and ttopre'
made np Into frocks for summer
r. T hey add a Joy to life with
beanti ft:
-li ln-
jjffifbo.1h.ms for every woman
use In clothing herself i.s suits ber
hty. fcom etlm es humhle lawns
d gingham '
and Iacea
huve been
n some gen
to turn
t a m nsteijfiece In them
Gradually
Inexpenafre cottons v II return—
refnrnin|~:ind this summer will
again irefrt
ion frocks
di' o f than. The nm:i who said
S er level Record» is )4( (food hjbking d otili s foster nut-
iVrViVso*n,; r ; : 4 1 es,eonl »D u 'k at the root o f the
1/DCI DEI
5 Oli lt,er ot diri ss ; the desire to look
* *1CLI s i & cJ dl Is an Instinct that It Is worth
PortUod. Ofefon.
,||e tO f o llili
opportunli y for you eiti The two pretty frocks for afternoon
o r naif »man. Attr-Kllnd
. . . . . .
.
>r M Garbir. Timber.pwn In the Illustration above, are
^tuples o f fine designing In voile. Ah
travel on their neri
>ugh
class 1 among
afternoon
te nervous wrecks.
wns, such Simple and dignified lilts
. artistry a r e not inappropriate for
N S OF EVE I
morning wear— to church or for vtslt.
Ing. A wide plaited frill and tjarrow
Vnl lace give the dress with stripes
and tlgures Its character.
It has a
plain blouse with round neck finished
with three frills of Vnl lace and the
elbow sleeves have their cuffs edged
with tills lace. The lace-edged plait­
ed frill extends from the waist line on
each side to the bottom of the skirt
both front and buck. At the sides where
the front anil hack panels o f the skirt
are separated at the bottom, a glimpse
o f the under petticoat fs revealed
having a flounce o f narrow Vnl lace.
The girdle Is o f black velvet ribbon.
This dress and Its companion reflect
the
vogue
for fuller
skirts and
widened hlps^ they are straws show­
ing the direction of fashion's breezes.
The model with figured sitrface has a
straight underskirt with overdraperies
at each side falling to u point at the
bottom. T h e bodice with “ V” shaped
opening at the front is tilled In with
dotted Swiss embroidery, and pearl
buttons at each side the openings fire
used ns decoration. T h e three-quar­
| ter length sleeves nre finished with
; cuffs o f the Swiss embroidery.
Fashion Advises Blouses
lore Gentle Thans
iscarets” forth« |
Jver, Bowels
is needless as It is dal
,-lolent or nasty catht»
des no shock absortwfl
id bowels against okffi
sickening oil and m
ve quick relief wlthaffi
instipation, Billons*»«
uses nnd Sick Hdtffi
irk while you sleep, * I
ns, poisons and *>® I
:ste without griping * I
Cascnrets regnlatt I
g the bovvt-l muscltt!|
i too.— Adv.
“ No W ords to Describe Darkness
Around Us," Is Assertion of Plea
Made by Leonid Andreiev, the
Great Novelist.
New York.— “ S. O. S.,-’ a remark­
able literary document by Leonid An­
dreiev, w ritten by the great Russian
novelist und short story w riter Just be­
fore his death recently, luis been re­
ceived In this country by the Am eri­
can Central Committee for Russian
R elief, with headquarters In the Ho­
tel Buckingham, N ew York.
A ndrelev’s message,
like a voice
from the dead, describes the blight of
bolshevism over bis country.
A n­
dreiev lmd been a pacifist, 11 s shown
by his play “ T h e Red Laugh,” publish­
ed during the Russo-Japanese war,
but lie came out strongly for the al­
lies and their cause. Ills pen was al­
so turned against bolshevism with tell­
ing effect.
Appeals to America.
In one parugruph the w riter makes
a direct appeal to Am erica in these
w o rd s :
“ And you, every individual Am eri­
can— I call to you. You are young
anil rich, you arc broad in spirit uuil
energetic, you desire that the torch of
your freedom shall throw Its light on
distant Europe also— come then and
see In what agony we arc, in what in­
human servitude our body and our
spirit ure struggling.
I f you would
hut see. I assure you, you would he
terrified and you would curse those
deceivers and liars who have repre­
sented this most evil tyranny to you
.....
T o Fight U nder
th e F o u rth Flag
American Airman Ready to Bat­
tle With Letts Against
Russ Reds.
WINS CITATIONS FROM FRENCH
If
-y
Prisoner Free Too Late
tc See Dying Brother
g your indignation wJ
thirst for revenge.
>rtunt to Mother!
carefully every
that famous old
nd children, and mí
! o f the embroidery in this smock give:
a
mi the
Iyer HO Years.
ffi o f good dressing with the help It much distinction and the sleeves re­
V fo r Fletcher*! Ù two or » r e e separate skirts and veal also unusual designing. An ex­
_ __________.___
assortment o f blouses and smocks, ample o f one o f the m o«t successful of
i are perfectly Tpr lored and! otherwise, with which to late blouses Is shown made o f tan
leve varie!
In style they range colored tricolette in a striped weave.
i a Clear Sweet SR*
the way Ihnin the simplest tailored Noteworthy features In this model are
lies, redness,
ling a ffa i’
flh colorful and I found In the square neck, the three-
' any. with Cuticon
^ ■ f l H r n i . 'i n types to brilliant quarter length sleeves und *ts length.
lathe with Cutlcsn
It is allowed to blouse over the waist­
;r. Rinse, dry gentU
O’ Skirt makes Itssff very line, contributing to the straight-line
Ittle Cutlrurs Tsk*
for w.
-n r M eases j figure which most women aspire to.
Inatlng fragrance«
Sterjf grani robe needs a white Blouses and smocks a re easier to keep
25c each.—A dr.
o f hettvy cotton and n tailored fresh nnd clean than dresses and the
o f went.
Rut separate skirts summer tourist can carry them much
didn't do we rerd
another story.
more conveniently.
shoppe:
l|nd- R flfk jjC ..' >w enthiuSlptlc over the display o f
“ ®*" ^
f"r
liserable with a
^ v e .y rtthi:'l Home lingerie blouses
* happy if « J * 1
formal ■ • 'i. r
T h e first employ
leas: sharp '
Me. dlmltv. wnsh silks, voile, d«>t-
nagging ache. W *
l a l N » l handkerchief linen all
k kidneys. ' 0V “ ,.a| fnvnffl^H In fabrics. A* there is
id dizzy «pell* to«. 1
In suits.
there
In j
l / u * t —
—* j j h -
feeling. D°n
’ 7*li
/’ ill* They b st'T 'o«'* to be worn with them. Some
thousand» of a»4 * * severely!tailored and others have
kMPJffi » v e r i t y about
The
eighbort
blouse hns long sleeves
to tucks drawn work and
. Utah C m *
edgings for decoration.
na Fisher,
L, Ogden,
fo r w ear with suits
•1 nad
’net nnd lace, or batiste
l through
considerable needlework
and
In their composition,
ed Irregu-
rib*.»
v® finds favor with
back be-
and lame
•meek f » r afternoon ap-
constantly
nutrntton, made o f dark
i's Kidney
they gave
rgettc, embroidered In
f from the
original management
nued using
cured."
LIES ARE SENT BROADCAST
New
York.— Judge
Malone
granted permission to Thomas
Corcoran, a prisoner In the
Tombs, to go to the bedside of
his sick brother John, at 250
Park place, Brooklyn.
He a r­
rived there In charge o f prison
guards soon a fter the death o f
his brother from pneumonia.
The brothers were rrrested
March 4 In connection with a
safe burglary at the n< ee of
James R. Peering. 135 Broad­
way, in which $95.000 was sto­
len. Each was committed to the
Tombs in default o f $10.000 ball.
I ater John became ill. ills hall
was reduced to $1,000, which
was furnished.
j
j
Accepted by Letts Twenty-Thrce-
Year Old Brooklyn Boy W ill Have
Served Under Four Flags In
Four Years.
W a rs a w — MaJ. Joseph C. Stehlin, a
tvvent.v-three-jrear-olii aviator o f Brook­
lyn. N. Y\, who already has fought in
three armies, Ims gone to Riga to en­
list under the Lettish (lag in the war
against the Russian bolshevikl. I f his
services are accepted, he will have
served under four flugs in four years.
T h e colors o f France, America, Poland
and Let via, in turn, have won Ids al­
legiance.
Since Inst fall M ajor Stehlin hns
been fighting In the aviation brunch
of the Polish army, anil in that serv-
ice took part In the Polish drive which
threw the bolshevikl out o f Dvinsk.
W ins French, Citations.
Stehlin. who was form erly n life
guard at Sheepslieml bay, Brooklyn,
went to France in January, 1917. and
joined the French flying corps, where
lie won two citations and was promot­
ed to be sergeant fo r aiding fellow
nvlntors nttnoked by Germnn planes.
When the American nrniy came over
to France, Stehlin transferred his alle­
giance to the Am erican Hag, received
a commission as first lieutenant of
aviators, and took part In actions in
the Champagne, Verdun and Solssons
sectors. A fte r the nrmistlee he re­
turned to the United Stntos, an » Is said
to have Joined the aviation section of
the N ew Y’ ork police as a captain.
Made Captain in Poland.
Lust September lie Joined the Polixti
forces recruited In N ew York, was
commissioned as captain, came to Po-
luud and was assigned to duty on tile
northeastern front.
He spent four months with a Po­
lish Hying squadron, being the only
Am erican with the Poles on that par­
ticular front, and participated in all
the aviation work preceding and dur­
ing the Polish attack on the bolshev­
ik! In the region o f Dvinsk.
Stehlin hns flown over pnrts o f
France. Belgium, Spain, Russia, Po­
land, Lithuania and the United States,
and hns hopes soon o f seeing Letvla
and Riga from the uir in his service
with the Letts.
M ajor Stehlin says he has no Idea
what vocation he will take up If the
war should end over here, hut he feels
certain that he can never go back to
the prosaic duties o f a lifeguard ut
the beach. That game Is not exciting
enough for n man not yet twenty-
four, who has fought under four flags.
VIEW IN PROPOSED SAWTOOTH NATIONAL PARK
No More Gentle Than
“ Cascarete” for the
Liver, Bowels
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS TH E KIDNEYS
Tak e a Glass of Salts If Your Back
Hurts or Bladder
Bothers.
I f you must have your meat every
day, eat It, hut flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally, says a noted au­
thority who tells us that meat forms
uric acid which almost paralyzes the
kidneys In their efforts to expel It
from the blood. They become slug­
gish and weaken, then yoii suffer with
a dull misery in th e' kidney region,
sharp pains In the hack or sick head­
ache. dizziness, your stomach sours,
tongue Is coated und when the weather
Is had you have rheumatic twinges.
T h e urine gets cloudy, full o f sedi­
ment, the channels often get sore and
Irritated, obliging you to seek relie f
two or three times during the night.
T o neutralize these Irritating acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the body's urinous waste get four
ounces o f Jad Salts from any phar*
mney here; take a tnblespoonful In a
glass o f water before breakfast fo r a
fe w dnys nnd your kidneys w ill then
act tine. This famous salts is made
from the noid o f grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with llthia. and hns
been used fo r generations to flush
and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also
to neutralize the acids In urine, so it
no longer Irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive; cannot In­
jure, and makes a delightful efferves­
cent llthla-vvater drink.— Adv.
The T id e of Immigration.
Thirty-three m illion people have
made the long voyage 'from
alien
shores to our own since liberty's eter­
nal tire was kindled first on Am erican
soil.
“DIAMOND DYES” DON’T
RUIN YOUR MATERIAL
§
W om en! Don’t Buy a Poor Dye T h a t
Fades, Streaks, or Runs.
Each package o f “ Diamond D yes”
contains direction» so simple that any
women can diamond-dye a new, rich,
fadeless color Into worn, shabby gar­
ments, draperies, coverings, whether
wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Buy "Diam ond Dyes” — no other kind
— then perfect results are guaranteed
even If you have never dyed before.
Druggist has color card.— Adv.
Preparing an Alibi.
“ T here's a friend in the outer office
waiting fo r you, sir.”
“ Here, James, take this $10 nnd
keep It till I come back.”
Statu of Ohio, City o f Toledo, Luca®
County—as.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he la
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
& Co., doing business tn the Ctty of To­
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum of ONE H U N ­
DRED DOLLARS for any ease of Catarrh
that cannot he cured by the use of
H A L L 'S C ATAR R H MEDICINE.
F R A N K J. CHENET.
Bworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this fth day of December.
A. D. 1888.
(Seal) A. W Oleason, Notary Public.
H A LL'S C ATAR R H M ED ICINE la tak­
en Internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo. Ohio
F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo. Ohio.
A vain woman may accuse a man
o f being a flatterer, but never o f be­
ing a liar.
T o Have a Clear Sweet 8kln.
Tonch pimples, redness, roughneaa
or Itching, If nny, with Cutlcura Oint­
ment, then bathe with Cutlcura Soap
aod hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cutlcura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each®—Adv.
¿ ¿ /¿ U s
The N ew Headdresses.
11 cm Id res ses for evetiing wear grow
more and more elaborate.
Y’ on are
likely ns not now to have a feather
nodding rakishly between you and the
center o f the stage, at a theater, end
though a small feather In the per­
spective can completely eclipse an ac­
tor on the stage— particularly If the
feather moves about restlessly— you
can hardly ask a lady to remove her
lead dress
It la not done— whatever
may he the custom In regard to hats.
Some headdresses are flat on top. with
feathers or head ornaments over the
ear«, but a few headdresses mount
upwards In folds o f silver net or tulle
and are a real obstacle to enjoyment
— If one sits behind them.
DEWSJJF EVE
It Is Just as needless as It Is danger­
ous to take violent or nasty cathartics.
Nature provides no shock absorbers fo r
your liv e r and bowels against calomel,
harsh pills, sickening oil nnd salts.
Cascareis g ive quick re lie f without In­
ju ry from Constipation, Biliousness, In­
digestion, Gases and Sick Headache.
Cascnrets work while you sleep, remov­
ing the toxins, poisons nnd sour, in­
digestible waste without griping or In­
convenience. Cascnrets regulate by
I
a real hell, from which malignant, ter­ strengthening the bowel muscles. T h e y
cost so little too.— Adv.
rible forces rule unchallenged.
“ T here Is still time to shorten their
Extravagance o f Japanese.
sufferings; there is still tim e to re­
The extravagance o f the new ly rich
move the menace o f death from their
heads, and It is for the saving o f their o f Japan finds vent mostly In endow­
souls that I send forth my human ing colleges, assembling treasures o f
literature and art nnd ministering to
prayer.”
T o g ive assistance to these suffer­ those senses and desires through
ing Russians in non-bolshevik terri­ which men nourish the soul.
Russ T ells of
Soviet H orrors
«» Bayonne, N.J
Your Irrigai
nrniy
many
Rou­
used.
Cne Cf ild to Family,
Professor’s Foreoaot
It la easier to get w ell on In years
than It la to get well o ff In cash.
Campaign e f Education.
“Ton say your visit home was tn
the nature o f a campaign o f educa­
tion?"
"M ore or less." answered Senator
Sorghum. " I listened sttentlvely and
learned
a number o f
Interesting
things."
F Bra «Oran t-.r. i «ut-erti mm .d tin* Boise lunr-t n Idaho, looking over the proposed Sawtooth National p art
In flw s.iwt th momita it -
I!.
a- 8 --.n ip :in lid on tbta tour by O tto M. Joues, s u te gama warden o f Idaho, and
V rs Is m -
Is «dim n u 'h • |.lm»«r»nt}di.
Literal Quality.
“ I thought you told me yon could
supply roe with strong drink, and here
la nothing before me hut w eter."
-Yes. sir. hut It has a good deal o f
Iroa la It. rtf.*