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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-21

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-21

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-25
IF GIRLS WED
 ON BIRTHDAYS

There are two births-the one when
 First strikes the awakened
 sense;
 The other when two souls unite
 We must count our life from thence When you loved me, and I loved you, Then both of us were born anew.
 cannot understand why it is that AS days after very ardent admirer has paid court to a, girl a nasty pro posal sprung to his lips. with the un- usual entreaty added:' Its not a bit of use waiting too long for the knot to be tied. Six months, do you tell me, before I can ciaim the dearest girl in this wide world as my own? Tut! tut! you are not very anxious to exchange your beau for a husband, 1magine!'' His sweetheart was quite a diplo
 mat for one of her age. Those tender words were all in all to her. What young woman, in such ideal moments as those in which he had popped the question and asked when the mar riage day was to be in one and the same breath, could have summoned up courage to lift her rosy face to the one which bent over hers and tell him the reason why?
 l There never was a girl who had re- ceived a, double heart offering at one and the same time whose head was not a bit turned, and the wish found lodg- ment in her mind, that she should have good times while single, fitting, but ter1y-like, among her girl chuns at gatherings, and least, but by no means Hastily, having a birthday party, the 1 last one she expected to give out invi- i tations for before leaving her mother s
 roof for another.
 1 There are quite a number of roman l tic girls who rather prefer fuss and I ! IL ,ll,, 1 which all their mates could enjoy, than to have a tiresome, brilliant mar l riage, that his friends and hers could | dance at her wedding and enviously i comment that they were soaring high CT than they could afford. The mat ter-of-f fact lover has no such 1ongings to edge into the happiest time of his l1ife-that of matrimony. He couldn
 see why she couldn't give up her birth lday celebrating and make 1t the join ling of Cupid's hands and hearts in lone and the same day. One would tspoil the fun of the other. It was Enever heard of, a marriage and birth Iday to puzzle gift giving, he was told.
 She had often thought of how pretty and simple she would look when troop ing about on her birthday with girl l buds, some of whom expected to be lher fascinating bridesmaids. and to return the wedding favor by a .hus- band of each in the near future. I'tWhen she will, she will, you may de- pend upon it; and when she won't, she won't, so there's he end ont,'' he lconned over.
 l. Birthday and marriage day should not be cause to put them asunder, he lconcluded. -He was blithe a lark, returning from a visit to the farm he was enthusiastic over, as to where he hoped they would settle down. The little cottage and farm were so much nicer than accustomed homes, where hustle and party giving were the aim of girls. It is easy for husband to keep track of a wife's age when he re-
 members the candles in her last birth lday cake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-25

 SUFFRAGE NEWS
"A. G. PORRITT.

Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton .has issued a, call to Connecticut suffra gists to march in the great Banner Parade in New York city a month from to- day. This parade will be part of the final wind-up of the whirlwind cam paign that is already going all over New York state in preparation for the vote on the suffrage amend
 ment which will be taken on Noven- Der 2. Preparations are already mak- ing in New York in the shape of torchlight parades which are used to advertise and wake up interest in the Banner Parade of October 23, The parade will be mostly composed of New York women, but several states that are not engaged in actual cam paigns are sending contingents and it is Mrs. Seton's purpose and desire
 that Connecticut shall rank first among these outside states. Names of all women who are willing to march are being sent in to suffrage headquarters in Hartford, addressed to Mrs Seton. On the day of the parade Connecticut marchers are in vited to make the apartment of Mrs. A. E. s. Taylor of Norfolk their head quarters. The address of the apart ment is ''The Osborne" 205 West 57th street All marchers will be in white and the Connecticut banners will be carried by the sub-marsha1s of the division
 Mrs. Mary Hutcheson Page, pyesi-
 dent of the Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Association, was in Hartford this week to make an appeal for help for her state. Massachusetts, like New York, is campaign state this year and the vote on a suffrage con stitutionaI amendment will be taken there also on November 2. AS Mas
 sachusetts touches Connecticut all along the north of our state, it is easy for Connecticut Suffragists to go over the line and help in Massachu- sets. Members of the local leagues in Windham, Litchf1eld and Hartford counties have shown great willing gness Ii in this respect and it was to organize and systenatize this volunteer assist ance that Mrs. Page came to Hart ford. Miss Rosamond Danielson of Putnam chairman of Windham county in the c. W. S. A. has so far
 been most active in helping sMassa- chusetts. Mrs. Hepburn, president of the c. w. s. A., and other members of the board have also gone into Mas
 sachusetts to speak for suffrage, and Mrs. Edward c. Parker of Greenwich offered to give six speeches in that state between now and November. | The latest town to organize a suf-
 frage league is Chester, where Mrs Hamilton Bates has become president l of the new association and Mrs. Dan | ie1 Smith secretary. Chester people l have long shown much interest in
 suffrage, and only the difficulty of
 finding just the right president has
 deterred them from forming a league
 earlier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-25
TODAY'S POEM
SUPERVISION.

(F'rom John O'Keefe in the New
 York World.) He hears no roar of cannon grim That marks red sacrifice, He only hears the fog-wraths dim Rattle the bergs like dice, Only a. war with ice for him The merciful, cleansice! No campfres flare; no hummocks
 drear
 By maddened men are trod The only trooper ranging here The seahorse never shod; The only searchligTt is the clear Aurora waved by God! By no barbed wire he .blocks the
 chase
 Of the gale chargers fleet He needs no glass so he may trace Where the snow armies meet How smilingIy he turns to face The shrapnel of the sIeet! What of the slzy's terrific din Of clouds in conflict dread2 -s He does not see the steel mouths grin When the hot hiss is sped! The Cloud King cries, ''I do not By striking babies deadI" By open sea and fronting foe, In some heart-stopping chill, He has gone on, as brave men go. But heard no message shriI1 That kings who wish their lands to
 grow Must kill and kill and kill! Man of the age-Iong Arctic night, Where one ghost-gIow is shed, Come back from where the sky-godB
 fight Till wounded stars fall dead! Bring down your seas forever white To wash the lands of red!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-25

fai1le would make up the model effecs lively. In medium size the waist re- jquires PA yards 36-inch material
 The cutting lesson given today will be useful in making almost any sirn- pie waist for the directions are prac- tfcaily the same in every instance, es- pecially when the shoulder yoke is<to be simulated by extending the back over to the front.
 First. the material is folded carefully and smoothly. exactly in half. To the right of the crosswise edge is placed the front section of the pattern, inn the goods. The collars (eitfer one pre- ferred may be tused) and the back are laid on the Iengthwise fold. The stay, the piecings and the cliff are laid on lemr thwise thread between the back a-1I- the selvage edge there being just enough space for these small sections of the pattern The last section to be placed is tho sleeve, which is arranged on a lengthwise thread.
 If contrasting material is used for the sleeves and collars these parts of the pattern are arranged just as shown on the cutting guide.
 When two or three-ply collars are used they are fashioned of tie shee-- est material possible and finished with a picot edge.
 Turnover collars of linen promise to be popular throughout the Fall and Winter and are finished with black bow ties. Of the kind that has to be wrap ped around the neck once and tied n front.
 Very fine hand embroidery ornaments many of the latest collars, the designs being invariably simple.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-25
TOO ANXIOUS TO WIN LOVE

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 Like others, I seek advice. Having gone with a young man last summer, went South on vacation. Had no time to write Girls and I visited, played tennis, etc. I sent him one postal. Was it right? It insuited him. We quit each other after I came. home Weeks ago met him and his friend at park. Girl friend and I came with them to my home. We engaged to take a walk Sunday next. I have not seen him since summ mertime, he told me he loved me. love him dearly. Also he had not escorted any girl since we quit. Is it ladylike for me to write a letter to be forgiven for not writing when away? Ask him to call?
 BETTY. It's a sure way to lose lover to appear too anxious regarding when he comes or of other girls. You could not ask forgiveness for not writing He should do so if he loved you as he, said
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-25
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
SKINNY MARTIN.
By Lee Pape

Skinny Martin is a frend of mine. He lives erround our way. A good meny peepn nevvir herd of
 him. But see him evvry day. Hes 4 times sixinnier than Puds Sim
 kins And twiseas skinny me. And twise as skinny as me
 tite,
 You awt to see him eet. o. G. His rite naim is Algernon. Wien is wat his mothir calls him And properly if it wasent for his He coodent jump so high. w o his nothir calls him A1gernon And the gerls call him a tease, And us fe1Ios cali him skinny. And his stockings have holes in the Q you awt to see him avn sundeys. If you like to look at views. Setting avn the steps with his far
 thir.
 In his pattin 1ethir shooz. He likes to run 6 times without stop
 ping,
 Awl the way erround the block. But wen he has to go a errand CT.
 round the cornfr. It seems to be a orfill shock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-25
TYPHUS FEVER ABROAD
 1IENACES UNIFIED @S99As sZ9sslS

 While the epidemic of~ typazuGp2syer in Europe seems to be on E1se de-i crease because the littleSinsect which transmits it paradox1caIly goes into winter quarters in summer, the EEgllt- ed States Public Health Service has issued a warning to all quarantine ,of- hcers to keep a sharp lookout for the disease among passengers aEEay1nEi from Greek and fIthaHan poBts. The overcrowding, lack of bathing sGBcili- ties, and general unSanftaFy condts tions brought about by the state of war in Europe have made the scaN year 1914-15 a typhusayear. The ex-l tensive outbreak which occurred in Austria-Hungary and Servia is prob ably responsible for the introduction of the disease into Germany. but as immigration from these countries Is at the present time practically mill tho governments sanitary corps consid- CTS passengers from Greece and Italy of greater potential health menace The disease has also been reported in Spain; at Zurich and St. Gall in Switzerland: and Moscow, Odessa, Petrograd and Warsaw in Russia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-25
TWO STRINGS TO HER BOW

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 I am your girl reader of Is. keep company with aN young man of 19. love him. He says he loves me. An other youth tries to interfere between us. First one left because I listened a little to the other boy. He. says he will never care for me any more. What am I to do to gain his love back?
 P L..
 Do. not take the misunderstanding to heart. You are young to have low CTS, and have plenty of time to know your own mind. Be pleasant to the first and all will come out well in the future without any worrying on your part
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-25
CONFIDING SECRET TO
 HER GIRL FRIEND
Bar Miss Libbey

2 dt MISS LIUUty
 A while ago my girl friend met young man. Took great interest in him I fear it developed into love. He does not show, he cares for her. They had few conversations. He treated her better than any she ever met He is a motorman. Car passes her house; so she sees hiIa often. She tried to froget him, to Avoid seeing him. It is useless By actions I can tell her hearts near broken. She is not the happy girl she was. What is best to do? Would do anything in my power to help her. Shall I tell him she loves him or is he to remain unaware of it? As a friend she confides secretly in me- I love this young man Will I sacrifice all to make her happy?
 C.F
 It's not s@advisable to like your friends lover unless they both agree they do not care for each other. It
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-25
Kidney Frittera.

One veal kidney, one tablespoo1. minced shalot, one tablespoon Of chopped parsley, one tablespoon of fine bread crumbs. pepper, salt. grat- ed nutmeg, cayenne, one egg. vermi- ceIli, lard: mince kidney, shalot and parsley; mix with .bread crumbs, sea- son with pepper. salt and cayenne add a little grated nutmeg, add su9- f1cient we'll beaten egg to dorm tE8s
 mixture Into balls; dip the balls into powdered wermicelli and fry an boil ing lards drain upon kitchen paper and serve very hot; garutSh with parsley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-25
A CoBBLERs TRUST.

A paragraph has been going the rounds of the newspapers to the sf- feet that the cobblers of the country, 100000 in number, are considering the forming of some kind of a trust or combine It seems inherently inn probable. Still one can never tell where the movement for combination will end.
 The cobb1er's shop is an exceeding ly busy place Mondays. Prices of leather have risen a good deal dur ing the past few years, which is a temptation to shoe manufacturers to work in poor stock. They may be driven to it, as a good many men who have always bought shoes for a fixed price. will pay no more. If the consumer must have his shoe for a given price, the shoe maker must take stock with looser flores that will soon wear out. This keeps the -cobbler busy.
 There is a general demand today for light appearing and stylishly shaped shoes, which give work to the cobbler The office man may find that such footwear is durable. But many workmen also wear them in the dirt and wet, where they soon crack and must be repaired
 Years ago, when hides were more plentiful, people of style and fashion
 
 ed a. suggestion of discredit. It was like wearing a patched pair of trousers. But not many people en- certain that sentiment today. The man who does not patronize the cob bier pays a high price for his foot wear.
 No matter how many cobblers there are, they always seem busy. Did one ever see a cobb1er lying around with nothing to do. that is if he knew his Business? Somehow the procession of sick shoes to this hospital of wax ed thread is endless. The worker never sees to get caught up. He has to pay high nowadays for his material and probably the work is not profit able. But the little cobbler's shop is such a very individualistic place that it will be difficult to organize it into any trust. The cobbler is too busy with his incessant rat-tat to give thought to the large and vague issues of combination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-25

orado potato beetle and white grubs The fruit which it eats, it usually picks up from the ground instead of taking fresh from the trees. There is therefore no reason why the wood thrush should not be rigidly pro tected.
 The food of the other varieties also seems to consist of little that is in jures anyone to have the birds eat, while on the other hand they destroy multitudes of harmful insects each year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-25
NOT BOUQUETS BOYS
 THROW AT HIM
Dear Miss Libbey:- :

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 I ask your advice. Am a young man 19 years old. I have a nice girl in the country. When I call on her. the boys ehrow bricks at me. How can win their friendship, please?
 c. ". Do not show much resentment. The best manner to get even would be to have your girl invite two or three otE : CT girl friends where you and the un- Inannerly boys can meet them socially. They will change their minds from mischief to right acting; better this way than by any other plan you will succeed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-25
MISS LEBBEY'S REPLIES #
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your letters. Correct name and address must be given to in- sure attention. Initials print ed. Write short letters on one side of page only. Use ink. Personal letters cannot be an- sWered. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. 916 President Street, Brooklyn, N.' Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-25

and cover with a light bandage--if necessary to protect the clothing. This should be done twice a day. Usually the distressing itching and burning stop with the first treatment. and the skin soon becomes c1eSe.i and healthy again. For trial free write to Dept. 5-R, ResinoI, Besinol, Baltimore. Md.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-25

The question is asked as to what has become of the man who used to say that when he got an auto mobile he would drive not more than 5 miles an hour. Well, it is safe to say that by this time a good many of his neighbors are afraid to go GO ride with him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-25

soap at any drug store.
 With the resinOl soap and warm water bathe the affected parts thoroughly, until they are free from crusts and the skin is soften ed. Dry very gently, spread on Q thin layer af inc reSiDoJ 0intme
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-25

Controller of the Currency Will Hams approved an application to con vert the Greenleaf (Kansas) State Bank into the Greenleaf National Bank. capital s25.OoO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-25
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

An order was, issued by the gov ernmentt at Ottawa permitting Ameri- can ships on the Great Lakes to take cargoes from one Canadian lake port to the other.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-25
Puff Cake.

Three eggs, two cups of sugar three cups flour, one cup milk, 1-2 cup butter three teaspoons baking powder. Flavor. This is the wesy to put it together: Cream butter and add su gar gradually, creaming a. small quantity at a time. Measure flour, add baking powder and sifl four times. Add beaten eggs to tho butter and sugar and beat; then ad( the milk and flour alternately. Ust half a teaspoonful vanilla. and onf teaspoon of lemon for flavor Make
 alarge loaf cake
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-25

ern railroad, which also ordered 800 box cars from the Barney & Smith Car Co.
 A group of German firms that re- gently offered to buy 100000 bales of American cotton at Is cents a pound if delivered at Bremen, has raised its bid to 16 cents.
 The steam yacht Surf, having on board John H. Hanan, the owner of New York, his wife and a party of friends was badly damaged when it struck a rock near Bath,i Me. r Private Stuhb1efeld of Troop B, 12th United States Cavalry, was killed and two other Americans wounded when Mexicans attacked detachment of soldiers at Progresso, Tex.
 An cx perimenta1 village mail deliv- cry service will be esta blished at Ter "a Alta. w. Va.
 SPECIAL BOSTON FERNS
 19c EACH.
 JOHN RECh & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-25
EASY WAY TO GET
 RID OF ITCHING

Don't worry any more, about that itching skin-trouble- Just get a jar O resinol ointment and a cake of resinoI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-25

Accompanied by Col. E. M House and seveeal Secret Service men, Presi- dent Wilson walked for more than an hour through the business section Of Washington
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-25

If you see a. great disturbance in the eighborhood some evening soon, it is not probably the pursuit of mis- creants who have committed some awful crime, but merely giving the October bridal couple the customary send off.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-25

Joseph Persons, a negro boy. 14 years of age. was hanged at Jackson, Ga. for attacking an eight year old white girl. He admitted his guilt on the scaffold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-25

iA better luck to encourage all other beau whom no girl is deeply in terested in. Do not tell him she likes him. Become interested in one of your own.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-25

Eight sticks of dynamite, weighing 12 pounds, were found in a mail package to the foreign branch post office at West and Morton streets, New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-25

The shirt<aist that does not adapt tself tSTo or three distinct styles of tey>>Spnent this season is sadly lack E fn esseE -ials. Take the accompany Hg design. for instance. It can be made Ezth a tuck at either shoulder and a 9puble turn down collar, or it can have l. deep V-shaped neck with a pointed sollar or it can be finished with a high ssllar and etbow sleeves, finished with 5haped cuffs,
 Linen, silk. silk crepe de Chine or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-25
CORNER FOR COOKS
OoRee Jelly.

Bring one pint of strained coffee to a, boil in a pan. Stir in 1-2 cup of sugar, eight tablespoons of cornstarch in cold water. Boil till it thickens. stirring constantly. Pour into a wet mold. Serve with cream from the top of milk bottle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-25

SPECIAL BOSTON FERNS
 19c EACH. JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-25

To some people the autumn sea son is chiefly notable for it's fine sunsets, brilliant foliage. and poetic suggestions of eternity, and to others chiefly because it is the climax of the pie season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-25

An order for 1000 box cars was placed with the American Car & Foundry Go, by the Cincinnati North