Daily capital journal., April 21, 1917, Image 4

i
apital Jouma
r-ATl'KD AY KVKMNIi
.Vpril 21, Ji'17.
CHABXES H. FIEHX
Editor ar Mui
Editoria
I Page
of he L
"ON TO RICHMOND"
4T V 11. j.- 11 i I IU.U4U .v - - f
Capital Journal Ptg. Co., Inc.
L. 8. BARXES, CnAS.
President.
n. fisttkb,
Vice-President,
DORA C. AN'DRESEN,
Sec. and Treat.
PATRIOTS
glBSCBIlTlUN KATK8
Daily by earner, per year
Pily by mail, per year -
.5.00
3.00
Per month
Per month .
43
35e
FULL I.KASKD W1HE TELKGRAPH REPORT
EASTERN liEPKESENTATlVKS
Ward & Lewis, New York, Tribune I'.nilding.
Chicago, W. H. Stoekwell, People's On Building.
The Capital Journal earner boys are instructed to pat the papers on the
porch. If the carrier does not do' this, missea yoa,( or neglects getting the
paper to you on time, kindly phone Ihe circulation'tnanager, as this is the
onlv way we can determine whether or rot the earriera are following iu
trnetione. Phone Wain 81 beforo 7:"0 o'clock and paper will be aent you
by special messenger if the cnrrier has missed you.
AN APPEAL TO GROW LARGER CROPS
A senator is quoted as saying concerning the admin
istration's urging the speeding up of farm production:
"It's well enough to be lining up golf courses and raising
beans, but what real Americans who have not been hypno
tized by 'isms' want to see, is some American boys in
khaki tearing up a few German trenches." There was a
bunch of this same kind of patriots at the beginning of
the civil war w ho shouted "on to Richmond'' vociferously,
but it was noticed that they meant for someone else to do
the "on to Richmond" stunt. The result was that the at-
'I KNOW, BECAUSE I SAW."
(Christian N-ienre Monitor.)
One of the mt terrible indict ments
of a civilized nation ever launched was
that publicly made before the members I
and guests of the Canadian club, in New
Vulk fill Miiiiitfii- nlrrlit Ttiu ....no Ir 1
sip of the club or the questionable re- i Engineer I-ewis during the pant qnar-j
mirts of nolitical onFiinizntioiin In i ter- the permits were .ranted to i. r..,f
ft,
I GERMAN DESTROYERS SUNK
j
'
i
I
Two nermits for the use of Marion
State House News
was no nierr hivnimi n-nentinir th- ; count v water were Branted by Mate,
the ex-ambassador of the Cnitod State Taylor, of Ntayton, to generate electrie-
of America, speaking with a full sense jity from use of the waters of the San
of his responsibility and out of a know
ledge gained with his own eyes. It was,
in short, from the experience acquired
tiam river by means of a plant of 2u5 !
horsepowet; and to the City of Silver- i
ton for a water supply from the Abiqua j
The National City Bank, the largest financial institu
tion in the country, has issued a timely circular letter to
the banks in which it says:
"This country is now at war, and our Allies, Belgium,
Great Britain, France and Italy are dependent upon us
for food. They will have no reserves and must have more
from us in the coming year than in the past, or they will
not be able to feed all their people. Added to the appeals
of starving humanity will be military reasons making it
impossible for us to put an embargo upon the exporta
tion of food. We must divide what we grow this year
with these countries, and with the neutral countries
Holland, Denmark. Norwav. Sweden, Switzerland and
during his visits to the ririson-caiui. river, the plant to cost .'15.0(10.
in (ieriiiiuiy. u here the men of the allied j A. E. Chenoweth, of this city, was
i . j , , , . Mtuiti-n litnt-ii in uuillf HIC colli llll'll. , i' i mi i.-.i mium.mm, tw u.--- . ... ,...,.-. ...
tempi WdS IlliUie U1IU 11 UrUVeU a UlSaSirOUS One IOr tneithat Mr. tierard spoke, and his words
the Willamette river to irrigate five,
acres of land and to develon a two-
London, April 21. Two Ger
man destroyer were aunk and
one other as possibly destroy
ed, when the enemy vessels at
tempted a raid on Iover, the
admiralty announced today.
The raid on Dover was at
tempted Inst night, five Ger
man vessels iwrticipating. They
were attacked by two British
patrol ships. The fight that e
aued lasted only five minutes.
The British ships suffered no
material damage ami the casu
alties suffered were slight. Ten
German officers anil 15 men
were rescued and made prisoners.
fllTYIV WfiS nnf ronrlv to korrin cn-.Vi on o fnrtb-
Yl 1 L J 1 "Vfe"' "v" , "'tended for them, in order that the world ' horse,wer plant for the use. of his
khaki these days do not tear up trenches; that job is per- may understand something 0f the eon-home.
formed bv heaW OTITIS and mnnter ;hplk nnH tha Amnv 1iti,,ns " which the I'nited States has! During the firsi quarter which has
"J UIIb aIIU mUIlhK.I SneilS, ana tne Allier- ...,.,, thp ...a Ba ,.si,,llt ,mif. Unst closed the state engineer has is-
lCan bOyS are not yet equipped for thlS WOrk. Seeing the'ed out, in his great speech to congress, i sued UI5 permits to appropriate water' by the weight or in boxes or boskets of
tlto repetition u'i permus Tor tne consiruciion oi f.' "1 " "., - i"" vi.- runic
l rcMTonrn. i nc t'iiliils "l it i"r uic ir- -".o.
mindinns to-1 ligation of approximately 15.77S acres i
some of the! of land mid for the development of wat-j Three fatal accidents. werp reported
' ,,r...-.., ,.l.i..t ..f ..I. ..lit n i t . h,.,,.. In :
- , , - w ' j f-u ., ,.111 l l.lii n 1 I'll 111 I 1 lllvll fll- i ' 1 J'V'"ii I'miiir. timitu iiipi.-.- i.r ( u,- jm.ih- llillUMMill lUCHieilT COIUIII1S-
(10 thO lighting. dure in the German prisoner' of war j power. sion during the iast week- The futali-
canijis," an.t. he aditeit, "1 know. In-- Irrigation privjects iierfeclod during "es were Jim J.inpes, Penilleton, rail-
pnnu.i T eiur ' TtinM 1 ifl,fAAll.. ... . .1.. . i. ' . ,1 i r.i-il . .1,1.0 f 1 .... u . 1V..II. :
. ... . . , -, . , - . ...... 'cimuj .-iii'n inif ipinrier are as jonows: :.-.. .anvi,.-, v.,i.jj;i,- . n vuu, n-si-
Ancl While We are talking abOUt War and Patriotism. 8,1,1 1irwt l:'Kage which had no needi ,:.., ,..,. R,wrvili. ,.. nf ,l,'m'c unknown; and Koy Barnes. Full
:we ought to give our fellow German American citizens! " T l,ro""rv: ht1'' tab- lie had :i.ostim,, 0le.. fr the reclamation ,r tro.,,i- tpawor. The total number of
. t1,v "U1 vicimuii rxuiciicail ,eHd one ilav in the papers that a mini-; - .ait . i-.. i- ,,.. ..... ' accidents renorted was Stifl. of wh eb
the consideration they are justly entitled to. Their sym- j f Germans i eertai.. tmv had : ;h; stubbiefiei'i iMtc", ;Zny, of e,,'- . 247 'c subject to the provision of the
nun iiieir mi lues : n.... 4".. ;....w,.,i ,.f
iernmn Gazette, j JJOft arrt. bv' the waters of Hurricane
men in the trenches now are enabled to stav there and "V i,,m,"
continue the fighting, is America' immediate part in the ."i want lo till ynu f
War. and it IS fl5 imnnrtnnf aa fninicViino- tfrvnns tn Vinlrv u)-hU" Mr. Gerard said, '
j .j u vm w MM M J. lilUJllll V. V l-'O L,W ItLIK t iitino I at. ".,11....-
pathy with the Fatherland as opposed to the allied na- j ltea'"!, W'Zm g
tions of Europe was not out of place it was natural andi,lu,t "":' ""'
l. r.n4-A TU: :t-: A aim tneir inisity mniie known to genera
v.ijitv.u. inui juoii.iuii uuw la tiviJiK ailU tiicn tions of Germans to come
exposed to shame, :,.re()k. a,u1 tjle AzPm,nagR Livestock &i , 1 ' '08, a'r,'e,J u "'''.tiK of
the
motives Should not he unmstlv lmnnnp-ed nr thpir Invnlf-ViWu'l that, he was, he sai l
questioned without cause. They are with few excep-1 people 'I )Xn"ZXZS.
tions Americans and will stand the supreme test of loyalty L"R i,risoi",rfi of war. iie toid the rnite.i
v. -i. r i TT . , .,, , . ,i ! States consul in the town, therefore, to
when it comes. Schumann-IIemck. with two sons m theimuve i,i, , tt. u:.l
Sivnin vvhifh nrp not se t-SUStaimnff in cram supplies, i (ierman armv. smrrs thp Stnr Siiftnolprl T?nnnsi rVimtoh "d. '"en he received the report, he:
i . .i. i- 1-. U linn, i 1 l i. i .ij. v . ' 7i ii '.. i fe , found, to his astonishment, the ciren
Ind 'company, of Boise, Idaho, for the "uta 1'"'d boar"1 ,hi i"'ning to autli
Teelsmntinn of 2.0(10 ncre, in snntliern ! onM' Attorney General Brown to call a
nen ne T0i0 ,(.:- c om : n,. I oi i.e .Attorney iienerat Mrown to call a
rejoiced, be-, Malheur c.nuntv 'with wnter stmeH in ' ieting of the emergency board for tha
Upper Cow Creek lake reservoir. ! l''Pse of taking up the matter of the
prosecution of the land fraud case
Plans are under preparation bv' "K"'"1;1 tuu laeific Livestock company.
George M. I'.ist, Salem architect, for thei'V. ,hl. "",0,,nK- to whi,'u WW i
superinteudeiit's cottage and the kitch- i cl,J- C- Snaw) attorney of the I'll--
mi, i't'.Mu vuitijiEinv, uiiu v.. SI. 1C-
nnf nnlir mncf. wo cimnlv PTimifrh in keen these reO-!Viov heart ic WnWno. Wmtc i-t- ,o the. amhnw. th ntA ; .l!l.r.t"1,,,,1.",,.l, ht ,in:!,m-! o for the' '.1,00(1 bam that will be built V.nno'' tt??t Burna, who hs boon
xiivA nvi .nuv ..v. o-- V i. 1 i-"-- io -v.iw&, it jo mo ciiiuiciii tiic laxiix . siances were inese. a truin-ioaa ot ran-; .lt ,n(1 p.lst,,nl (),,.,, lain li of the "lf? some ot ,l,c worl for t'H' tat,
nles from starving-, but enough to cover the heavy losses iPhe has adopted and loves and for the defense of which i".'1?."" vri iad been .shunted int.. i
state hosi'itai at rendletoii I ni,tter could be threshed out. Ttio
L u:-l .1, f IU r,ls,.,n,.;vi urnvfoco If wfll 'l j j i.. i.ur- a ! siumg in tne town. 1 he men were stiuv- i
at SCa WIUCIl lesuil. iiuill LUC auumamic noiiuiv. a "v, uiiu liter SUU IIUS UUIinetl Uie KliarU UnilOim. Americans ing and had no means of quench
The government, needing a much larger supply
it
was for this ministration to the needs
of the prisoners of the Fatherland, that
tllP Cllllirittl li 1 1 , 1 luiim vtinf rtriattu .n.il
of j their names held up to execration by the
measures.
Platinum and Seeking neW SOUrCeS Of SUpply, ShOUld Stir"XLi" ..',. f3p frnm Mr (quested and an inferior quality received.
the Southern Oregon country. 'The Siskiyous are among had to ."h. .old h.,w, VhentX,.?efirS
fVio iirr.vl1'o l-.ac.-f mi.iao nt n,iv.l,r fV,! ,1 Tl, n 1 typhus broke out in a Russian prison-!,.., 6
tac "unuo ucai ouui tea ui ouiji ui Lino iuic llictttl. Xlic
black sands along the coast from Marshfield south con
tain a vast supply, and the present price, several times as
high as that of gold, should stir the miners up to search
ing for it at its source, that is in the Siskiyou mountains.
t'pnus tiroxe out in a Kussian prison
era' camp, the custodians sent for the
Knglish and French prisoners, and, with
the. brutal jest that "Allies ought to
stick together," flung them into the
jaws of certf.iu death in the infected
camp. So demoralized, indeed, were the
very children, by the brutalities they
daily witnessed, that he had seen little
Tf io wnoetod fW OK ((C VmicViI. nf .U,.nf oflll ! ho7? with bmvs a.nd a"'ows tipped with
.1 io 1VJU1I.V.U men. tj,jvj,jjj uuoucio ui- vvjicai, duii naits, marching about the camps,
srnw no more food than we did last year and so tar the can and will understand and will not he found lnr-kinrr ini!h,,jr .,hirst:. s"i,e o the townspeople
. j i.i f nltiinlinn ' i. i ' ... .! i j nail Riven them food and drink, aud
oiiuooK is ior less mere is uaner vl a ivwu simauun jUsi tolerance ana consideration
such as the world in modern times has not dreamed oi.
No other country has the resources in land and popula
tion to meet this emergency but the United States. There
is no business upon which all other business depends as
upon this of growing a big crop in America this year.
And the work must be started immediately. There is no
time to wait on organization from outside. The emerg
ency can be met only by spontaneous action in every
state, county and school district, forming local organ
izations. "Picture in your mind what conditions wall be in our
own cities next winter, and of the effect upon all industry,
if food supplies are scarcer and dearer than they are now !
It must .be impressed upon everybody that no wage ad
vances or regulation of prices can add one bushel of
wheat or potatoes to the supply after the growing season
is over. '
"The country is aroused, but mere alarm will not ac
complish results. There must be organized personal work,
headed in every locality by men of force and influence."
Russia has made histoif in the past two years more
rapidly than any nation has ever done. Indeed most of
it has'been made within a few weeks and it is still being
made. From one of the greatest drinking peoples in the
world this great nation of more than a hundred and fifty
millions went on the water wagon in a body. This was
done a counle of years ago under the czar. Then came
. - . i . e . i . 4.
from the most despotic lorm 01 guveiuiuum
Attorney General Brown yesterday
rendered an opinion on request of
Spence Wortuian, state sealer of
weights and measures, stating that it
was not the duty of the sealer to in
vestigate the quality of goods or com
modities, where one quality was re
date 'for the hearing has been left en
tirely in the hands of the attorney u-cu-
eral.
with
remain in the elevators at. St. Panl mid Mirmennnlis and! German simplicity and kindness,"
that, owing to the car shortage, not more than a third of , iess prfsoneTs6 "ono'othe? tor''lir"
this will be moved beiore the new crop comes in. This
fact may put a new angle on the expected crop shortage,
provided other wheat centers can make a similar show
ing at this time.
i Bids for !5n0,000 bonds for the rural
credits act are now being advertised by
'the state land board. The bonds are
, f or 20 years at four per cent and bids
j will be received by ft. G. Brown, clerk
of the slute land board, up to .11 o'clock
Mnv 22. 1017: -Thear. Iimi.lu will l.o ,.1,1
ui denominations of 2.". 100. 500 and lu.ls morning witn tne corporation com
t of the bonds are ! ""fs'oner by 'the Fashion Gnrng
H. J. Kchtildormun, state corporation
j cnniniissioneir. who has been in Salt,
j Lake City making the aniuml inspection,
j of the Western Savings Loan associn
ttion, has returned to Salem. This loan
: association operates extensively in the
j state and the law requires that each
year a personal inspection of the rec
ords be made. While in the east Com
jmissioner Sehulderman found sunshinef,
land while ho was in San Francisco he
found sunshine. Ho evidently brought
some with him for on the first morning
; of his return, the sun shone.
Articles of incorporation were filed
.ft,0tl0. Ten per cent
inrnge for
Someone has figured it out that a person spending a
dollar a minuta would have to keep busy and not miss a
minute to spend the $7,000,000,000; Uncle Samuel is ap
propriating to carry on the war in i:;,318 years. The cal
culation is correct providing the interest is not taken
into consideration. There are 525,950 minutes in a year
and the interest on this sum would at three per cent
amount to $210,000,000 a year. To spend the interest
alone the man with the job of spending it would have to
spend almost $40 a minute.
the change from the most despotic torm oi governmem
to a real democracy. This was accomplished m a prac-1 The rebellion of the Germans in Brazil is going to make
tically bloodless revolution. Still more history was made! the Latin countries chary, about allowing their countries
when this vast people showed mey were capauie oi wn, to be flooded with subjects of the kaiser hereafter, and it
redeemable in five vears- and the ro-1 T" Purposv ot operating automobiles
niaiiulei- in 10 vears, nt the option of , hm' " rllp I,la,' uf business is Port
the board. The interest is pnvnble semi- ,aml the capital i(ifi,,00,. and the ineor
anuuallv. ' : "orators W. H. Beers, l'ieree Wright and
', V. L. Lawrence.
District deputy scaler, of weights' ertiticate of dissolution of the A. O.
' and nieasures throughout the state have ' Building association, of Dayton,
Gerard told, j.g bud as any of these. It
was the story of a certain camp in
which the guards had trained sheep
dogs to bite the prisoners as they went
through on their rounds, and it was;i. ,: , ... . ... , Ore., was filed th is mni'ii iti or
rarely the ambassador added, that they;, ZlJL l '
failed to bite some prisoners. Ihis : par-1 siitc (lf ,Mxcg to be ',, iu the .,! Jesse Knight, a veteran of the Civil
ticular case was however, too much tor ; stra,vV,el.rit.Sj on u.,.0Unt of the fact war a pioneer of Oregon, died at
Mr. Gerard He complained direct tojthnt shi,,,,t.nts are now being made into Forest Grove Friday, aged 78 years.
. , . . , "Mine urate.
Government and asumed the reins without the horrible
atrocities generally committed by those suddenly given
supreme power. Now comes the story that an election is
to be held at which every Russian of twenty years of age
can vote, and this regardless of sex. With national prohi
bition and national equal suffrage the new Russia has not
wily followed in the footsteps of the United States but in
these two respects has gone far ahead of her.
is also going to make them take sides against Germany.
The British have followed the Turks to within fifty
miles of Jerusalem, and this is only a short distance from
Bethlehem. Sounds like reading the story of the ancient
wars in the Bible, to follow the fighting in Mesopotamia.
That was some parade in Portland Thursday, but that
at New York was some larger. Most, of the other big
The emperor of Austria stood up in church last Sunday j cities honored the anniversary with parades or some
and thus talked to the Lord: "Almighty God, who hasl0ther public demonstration.
promised us that the patient snail taste ammuant peace,
Thou knowest what patience we have observed toward
our enemies until riehteous self defense compelled us to
draw the sword." It is bad enough to lie to the world;
about the starting of the war, but it is going the limit to
get up in church and try to deceive God himself about it.
Whatever may have been the real cause of war, everyone
knows that Austria took advantage of the assassination
of one of her princes to force war on Serbia, well know
ing it would mean a war with the allied countries. No
doubt the old emperor was forced to take this step by the
kaiser and his advisers, but that does not alter the fact
that Austria deliberately started the war, and as it is
stated here in the west: "It started something it cannot
finish."
1
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
Established 1863
CAPITAL - - - - - $500,000.00
Transact a General Banking Business
Safetj- Deposit Boxes
.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
THE GRIEF MONOPOLIST
If you imagine you have trouble, that every
trouble's trotting double, and each one fit to
kill, if you imagine you're enduring the woe
that is beyond all curing, then think of
Kaiser Bill. If you believe the world is ail
ing, I bid you, friend, be still; forget the
evil that befalls you, forget the trifling
grief Jthat galls you, and think of Kaiser
Bill. The Kaiser's cornered all of sorrow,
all woe that he could beg or borrow, and
J every brand of ill : you're not entitled to a
.J grumble, you should be penitent and hum
! Qwu ble, beside old Kaiser Bill. All things that
ever chafed and bothered, all tribulations
he has fathered, with kultur and with skill, and who are
you to talk of gireving, your little woof of anguish weav
ing, beside old Kaiser Bill? Oh, trespass not on . Bill's
dominions, but let him wave his sable pinions as darkly as
he will; you cannot hope his gloom to equal, or e'en pro
vide a decent sequel to dirges sung by Bill!
It?
-.i A
lit . v
U.. ...... ,1.... l..
..4-'.,.. 1,...., i. i,.....i ... . i , i "' f-.'.'., i.u si.iL-s iiiai nc rs iieier
null .in, no miiiut- wus iiiiv-
L u r :o"'A". ' "e r8?:tTfl":1; standard box, which must be level
civ-ij. ig mc t. UllllltilllUtllU, J. IU1U full
umi, ne hhui. --mat x was a very good aa f0Uows
IZ 7, ",i " .? " i M,""K! "Tlle sta"'l boxes or baskets used
' ""'t IK.llll-ll U.iyO,
ami 'seeing v.-uat
it." The hint was taken. Shortly aft
mined the consumer shall get his berries !A
t.1ll fll'l hOV. Whl.'h must Vw I,., rai
He quotes the law in this regard
kTu'T , gf' in the saIc of strawberries, blackberries,
they would do about. uu... 1 . ' . '
The hint was taken. Shortly aft- ZZ ?. . I ',"""' -
erwards the comiiKindant was reinoveil. ! 0f ".sl cubi in h s ' y q
the 8tory Mr Gerard told j Bu1li), in,,s uhv nt' or K .8 cubi
the (nnadian club of New York, almost i,,..!,, Ilh... ..... j...,!.. -t. : , . ''
jintultaneonBly with the publication of ! Zn "n!" 1 f '"to S oft,!.
!e ""lr?01 ot P.tot sale or sell .trawberriJs. blackbVr-
iu iiiiioiisiuior oi mo L iineu orates to i ,.;,.K inio.ih(.;0 v0..,,.,.;. -i
the French Republic, on the subject of , Wiesf in boxe, n htVt I'LTt
tne wantoin destruction ot the evacuat-
berries, in boxes or baskets of other '.i. 'i,.,,
ed districts in
! than the standard size;
SURE WAY TO GET
RID OF DANDRUFF
There is one sure Way that never
fails to remove .dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This destroys
it entirely. To do this, just get aboiit
four ounces of plain,ordinary liquid ar
von; apply it at night, when retiring;
use enough to moisten the scalp and
mb it in yentlv with the finaer tins.
By morning-, most if not all. of vour
will lie gone, and three or
northern i'rance, and on ; ,,:.. within t,, ,.. "iTii l! i ..M,r .",or'' ?l'l'btion? will completely
: dissolve and entirely destroy every sin
gle sign and trace of it, no matter how
much danilrnft' von mnv lmvn
berries, . Vou will find, too, that nil itching
and iligging ot the
c.ilp will stop in-
tlw. vtirir ......v.Iii.t II... .3.,., 1.. fo .
i t -ii . 'construed as m any way lueveutinii the
the most terrible venort of nil tlmt i,t .... - .. , . .'J. ""s ulc
an official of the United sit.i in rk ' i. 1- ?meH, blackliernes. logan
..... .. ",kjj " oerries, rasn jerries, or smnl.-ii'
guuu. who had witnessed the methods '
V.V- Tl'l.i,.l. 11.. T..rt..ln 1, T.-: 1
. ....... ,v Kwr x iu.,,, n.ifSiiuiu Bto t0 ,.(,.,f 1Knv,.s .,, nU !.,. : r v
tiave Deen dragooned into the slavery : susnirion nnd r. .,,n. i, . i l'"'".v an" m" WH1
of forced labo.t through the arRun.ent I J T0 2, i T " W l',',,0", glossy, . silky and soft, and
of the whip and the machine gun. was ! ClTljv 1 ii n tf . f" T' aml M a,hm.'i,rla 1i,""a hMer'
given to the nress These three stitc ; 8t t , . V necejiting the. You can, get liquid arvon at any dru;
the United States, two of them V.te - U c, " " 0MgmaT8i i"'1 '0U W " Thi!
ji)tij,iuu .incl ines. e,iv j,as nPVor been ksown to fail.
Bj Jaiue Phelps
Tff -m IT t2
Q.and Avv 1
CONCERN NG TOM
CIIA1TER XXIV.
Tom
each
upon
I have said very little about
and myself, our feelings toward
other; our combined outlook
life, the hurry and bustle in which Tom
seemed to thrive that at times I felt
dazed. There appeared to be no time
lor anything. It was hurry
morning; stay alone all day
wc went anyw here or did anything in ! teeing into the
so. busy that?"
"That's it, Tom! you are
tnnt you roigtt to tell me that you! "1 think mv little wife is becoming
love me, and ; , ' . ...
" I Suess I thought you knew it. and! ' ' '? ,- " "" '
just let it go at that. Sue. 1 won't be - ll",(,leon to discuss some business, and
careless any longer dear." i n0 -sked if we were going to be at
Tom Hears of Miss Morton's Call, j borne tomorrow night, and if he might
"Guess who was here to-dav ?" J j H- He said he had very pleasant
asked, after Tom had drawn nie down : ""collcctitions of you."
in the i upon his lap. i Is he coming t"
then if; "Min or woman?" he lauuhed. en-! " Ves. You haven't made any en.
pint ot the thine. I gagemenr nave you?"
the evening it was always done in af "Woman." An Evening Party.
rusn. i remcmoor saying to Tom: "Mrs. Henderson!" -o ot course not! And Tom
"Do you know dear that we have "N'o! guess again! But it IS qUePr wouldn't it be nice to ask Helen and
been married only about six months,! she hasn't called. That night we hadWalt,- for the evening, and make
yet you hardly ever take time to sit j supper with them after the theater,11 sort of a party?" .
down aud talk to me- You are either! they said they were coining soon." "AH right, go ahead."
in a hurry, or tired, or something." : "Thev have been awav almost ever' "And Tom," I queried, running mr
"Is it as bad as that, Sue?" he ask-J since that night, I met Bob in the ' han through bis hair and thinking
ed, laughingly. "If it is I shall haw, street today, and he asked for our ad-1 h' thick and soft it was; and what a
j mm over h new ieai. cress, mat s tne reason I miessefl tovati chan he was 5iltt.tt,r .,o
tt'-" you s-wre me a little morA mnt
"I'll give you one more guess." ijl want some new gloves and one or
told him after we had discussed the (two little things which I can't possi
llendersons for 'a few minutes. jbly get out of my allowance."
"tiive it up, Sue. Our acquaintance j "1 can't spare it, but I will!" he
is as limited, and I am sorry it is f or " replied, and taking out a small roll
your sake. Who was it?" fof bills he gave me five dollars. I
"Vivian Morton!" j learned long afterward that he had
ideally!" ne exclaimed, as sur-l stopped smoking after his lunch for
have hoped. That weeks to give it to me. But even aa
I T .1 1. J I..' T 1 1 . .
i muui.ru mm x wonaerea now l wa
to go motoring! t get more.
to luncheon audj Tomorrow A visit from Mrs. Hen
do you thin- of j derson.
" 1 get very lonely, Tom at times. ' '
I returned gravely. "I feel almost as
is I were living all alone, instead of
with yon.
1 knew I was putting it crudely,
but that was one nice thing about Tom.
He always understood.
"Why, Sue!" he exclaimed. "You
know I love .vou, that I work hard f
so that. I can do more for you. I, prised cs I could
never dreamed you were as lonely as; was nice of her."
all this. I shall have to take you out! "She invited nie
more; or else court you all over again ! with her. and then
to show you that I love you." the matinee; what