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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1921)
2 . o o e 0 A0RDA?-, .TVTTATfr .:2, ff21 o : PAGE FIVE ' o e ' o o o -veiling :flPthe Myestfjck hoQe wuTe, 'rniaO Piu-kt-aa Imia Qvman. Gather e Uarldfi, Ruth I0,i'o-vell, KtiaJV-'.ll Kitchen, Dorothy Culdwull, ThejmaC Vjlrown, Houghs Me, Robert Smith, rvirvnie fl.S'iis Koriimn Jesse und nia .NtaKj ' - ,. m ill. ' o , . , 1 . . . : ii jo The "Woman's 'Renettt Association lof tlk" Maccabees' held their instill- jlntlon of fficoj-s seveMl meetings oieu. le luuoyng miiuers were ui stalled by Min.T. . King: oro-l selection toy Mrs. S. fi. Burgundenand manor, Mrs. None -Alarkay ; Lieut. la pSino .selection by little Lois Ncwi. j- ummanuer, ,iy-s. tv a. uannnier; i si Tiiuiuiiiieri.7ira. an. u. dialing- e Tlie premier social evcQ of the season wg? hjjld Inst cverig when the recently completed Oonlry Club Was opened with a joilyousewarm- ini? and ifcinriiic n:i9-tv As theiour of nine o'clock rul!ed!thte Younir Women's Kducationn. aux-A'in, Mrs. R. A-. Cook; I.ndy-nUArn; around, cars began unloading the iliry will Dieet far s study of China Mrs. Iyer I,, lledgrin; SergiOnl, guests at the entrance to the Club j and) also for a social ime. House, and when the music started I Mrs. RoyJ"oriestr is chuirmanSuf for the first dnnce, one of the pret-ithe (program for the eventnff an- ' Next Monday evening. JanuH'V '24, 'hoi-; Record Keeper, .Mrs. Dexter fca- irt the parlors of tb JuBlfepdist chtr.vh, : ton; Collector, Mr. f'vv Kerr; hsp- tiest daltcing parties of the season was oa its way. 1 he Clubhouse, which is even priit- i4ier than anyonV's expectation-s, waaitlie program begin ut 8 o'clock, delightfully cozy last evening with blazing fire in its large fireplaw and its beautiful lighting system nourfc'es thr.t plans are U laid for novelv entertainment. The buww meetinur bepns at 7:H0pthtt making Mrs. ',C. F. Moore waB,$i charming hostess Friday afternoon ;to the iiieni- The dance floor, vhich iV: larger than bers of ttie Alpha Club, in the Moores' might he expected was crowded wjt,h merry couples until 1 o'clock. Lind say's orchestra furnished 'the music. The wives. uf the Hoard of Direc tors planned the party for lost mht. The committee was under the chair manship of Mrs. Nonman Frense. Mrs. Earl Stoddard and her com mittee arranged for the music and the entertainment features of the ev ening. During the evening, the punch corner was an attractive and inviting place, for the dancers, while in the dining room, with its attractive hang ings, Mrs. (I. L. lrison -and 'Mrs. W. S'Parker were in charge of the supper tablesl Mrs. J. J. Carr and hl?r committee had churgo of the dec orations fur last evening's' party, and pretty touches had been placed- here and there. Bright led carnations add ed much'tis a ceffterpiece for the .din-. ing table, where a delicioul supper was served in buffet stylo, Asjist ing Mil. Uirison and Mra. P:irkcr about the sapper tables were, Mrs. F. L. Meyers, Mrs. W. H. BohYion'jamp, Ms. A. T. Hill, Mrs. M. B. Donahue, Mrs. W. R. Jones, Mrs. Georije Stod dard, Mrs. W. G. Sawyer, Mrs. S."X. Crowe and Mrs. Chase Bohnenkamp Picticaily the entire membership ,of the club was present, and, for those who did not dance conversa tion whiled away the evening hours very rapidly, and old and young min gled in a happy gathering. Many . expressed their delight last evening that the openinjr party was new horoe on the comer of Cedai and Spring streets, formedy oj'.ied l.v Dr. ami Mrs. K. W. Whiting. The .( rfternoou was pleasantly spent over the Bridge talles, Mrs. W. II. Talu.U winning hirh hjnor8. . ' Deliciops refresments were served by the ;hsueas at the lose .if ,the games. Mi Alary Newlin, of Vic toria, B. C, iis a speial guesi ior the ufternoonv 4 Miss Ora Rckles .and Miss Mary Nichols will be joint hostesses on Monday evening for the members of the Westminister Guild, at the J. F. Ileasty home, 1110 Second streirt. Mrs. A. J. HiB, one of the patron esses -for the Guild, will have charge of the program Cor the evening, and the remaining chapters of the study book, The Near East; Or Cross Roads of the World," will be discussed. In line wllh the1 usual success of the activities of the Altar Society the banqhVt and social extended to Mrs.. Chas. Beddingfield; Musicuin, Mrs. W. D. JMlonald. ot The Lady Maccabees eftertained the Mnccabf men at a basket social and a dunce Wednesday night. The evening wa a niasp enjoyable affairoj Mnsic was furnished by the J'aifter ilchestia. The Eagles Hall was the socnP uf a most enjoyable dunce Friday niijht. "hese are to be a ivgutur happening every Friday evening. The high school students and also the visiting basketball team f ronf Knlorprise were pecinl guests.. The Relief Corps held their first (Meeting of the yeur at tjje K. of P. Hull lat Saturday, when a sump tuous chicken-pie dinner was served for the veterans of the G. A. K It was also MiKinley's birthday anniversary, so the ladies were fav ored by an eloquent speech from Com- rade Faulk, who o knew Mckinley when Fnulk was a boy. lie emphas ized -Hhe fact that, what our nation noeds toilav is a few more McKin- leys. Interesting talks were given by Col Ivanhoe, one of the G. A. U. veterans and Major 11. W. Cmdidge, n veter an of .the Spanish-American War. be ing in the servii of his country dur ing McKinley s 'administration. ul- lowing the installation oi" officers of I 4 I 14 i - - Pictorial Eevi9 T -Mia-i!MiJ.u,ir V Pictorial Seview 25c ONE MORE WEEK! e 6 SALE ENDS JANUARY 31st Of the Greatest Value Giving C9 SALE Ia Grande Has Ever Kn&wn m TINAL o ' Drastic "Reductions ' In Various Deplirtrnftnts c -M'o (illy 'expect this week to be I ho banner week of title sftle.0 Tbo, past several days bnv lieeu neineiidous with partirulur intention turned to our Men's mid -Hoy's Ciolhlur UcimrUnotH also blanloMs, eoiu(yrtH, doioooilc shoes aiid0hadW lioady-to-Weur. Smo lluea have be-Mi eiitlre , ly cleaned iipnlhers are uuderKiiing a rapid diqiletlon. W want every bousewlfj lo visit Hits store aV'soine time during the coining week, supply your needs now t aavlnH from HOC lo il'i AJI HKMKMDEK, llml iniieli or the merchandise you are buying Jiere, la less than the prices Itioieti for J be spring season. o f H.o choir f the Catholic church atithe G. A. the Ladies AT th W. 5. Honan'B Hall, January 18, wus con-C. installed their new officers. Mr. sidered by all pitestent to be uncx-jClnra Shirley, acting as installing of- cellcd Whilst the bamiuet wus in oliarge of the officers s tbe0 Altar Socioty. all the ladies ,or uie ur ficer.: The officers installed for the ensuing' vear are, President, Jessie Nelson; Senior vice Pwsident, Oiln ish contributed toward success -Lindsay; Junior vice President, Mai of Ihejiame. jjCullieher; ' Trensuver, JMinom i.arr; The taWes were beautifully dco ruled with out lowers. Tlie band painted cards enumerated the umiiy tasty dishes, of a complete nilgai. After the banquet the painty ...I.. o . : f .l,. ... ,iliht. patiea to tne upper n:m ivneie uh f ,1 affairs which will be given-in the nJ'" ' v.r, ,n,.rry tinw. Ainong club house in the near future and the amnse.nents were so n e ol the years to come and plans are already fas,h nnder wav for many lar and de-1 thoroughly appjeciated by al p..,s- . 11 h o,llur- infnr. l0t. Ilgllliui, a wt.-ii ua me mnl parties to be given within the next several months. " The I.uckv Thirteen Club met at the home of Mrs. 'Wm. Bollons Thurs day afternoon. The home was pret tily decorated with bowls of red car nations. oAfier an afternodn spent around the card tables, Mrs. D. H. 'J esse, "a special guest of the after noon, carried off honors. Thursday, February S, the club will meet with Mrs. William Ash. c A delightful and uniqne afternoon was" spent by the'menibers of Chapter 1, P. E. )., on Friday, at the home of Mrs. .1. Iv Wright. "Founders Day', was the program topic in chnrge-;of Mrs. C. II. Hidwell. After reviewing the formation of the P. E. O. by the seven girls at the Wesleyon College, at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, in lSOH. Mrs. Bidwell introduced women who were dressed 'to represent these jliffevent girls of fifty years ago. Tfee life st.nv of each irirl was told ' Only three ijf the original seven ill now .three wwkV illness. Pendleton East living. Several . interesting articles uregoman. were read lAou't the early activities The choir, Ihis year, has achieved a r.emarkuble record. Competent I critics compare it favorably with )iiu ui,iir;it iir Hie litririt- nilv nur- islies. 'o Tlra regular bl.inontiily meeting of Iheo Ladies' Altar Society was held at the residence of Mrs. C. Clump, 1000 Adninu Ave, on Wed nesday last. As usual, a good at. leiulauce enjoyed the ainernoon. The committee on visiting the sick i'nude their report. The hostess served d'illcious refreshments at the close of the same. '. v Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Drager en tertained al dinner, Miss Mildred .Strjiigbuin of La Grande and George Frey, at tbtefl home Sun day. Salem Capitol Journal. Mr. and Mrs. Charles U. Marsh. left Thursday night for Hot Luke, where they will remain until uiuluy night. Mrs. Marsh is convalescing from a of the P. E. O. After the program, a delWoin two-course luncheon was served, with Mrs. George CuiTey presiding nthe coffee urn. Mr. and Mrs.U.yle Kiddle, of Im bler, were among the out-of-town guests in the'rity last evening to at tend the opening of the Country Club. They were guests at the home of Mr. and Mis. J. Dotiild Meyers. The nnnual installation of o'f'rers nf the Itowena Temple Pythian Sis ters for the year 121 took place last . A ... '. - .The Choir of the Presbyterion church has been re-organlr.ed and is now under the direction of Mis. A. L. Richardson'. Sunday night twen ty boys, besides the regular choir, wliich consists of ten voices will ap pear at the regulur evening services iof the churcto. Tile feature of the five o'clock ves per services will bet the choir of the twenty boy voices, which is creating a great deal of interest among the music lovers of La Grande. Mrs. Harry Lavey was the pleasing hostess to members of the F. A. F. i ... - irM.,1. t..:,i.i r, lm night. ThP following were insaii.i; , "" 1 V j ". r Jat Chief, Delia Harnden; Most hx- P-"" "ere useu enecineiy 'cellent Chief, Frances Chesser; Ex- m the decoration Scheme. The aftcr' eellent Senior, Stella M.wtin, Kxtel-jon was speot around the card tab lent Junior, Mae Riley; Manager, Eva , les, Mrs. Fred Spaeth wining the Cros-en- Mistress of Records r.d.pme. Refreshments were served at Correspondence. Marie Stev-nm;;the clo:,e of the afternoon. Mi-press of Finance. Flora Riley, I ' Guard, Mrs. J. A. McCarthy, and Pro-, The Thursday Afternoon Bridge lector. Ruby Howell. , "f at ""J0 o M"'W' H' Refwsh.w nts were served at :he ! Bohnenkamp, w Thursday nfternrwn. close nf the inftaltetion service! and I Bowls rf carnations ere placed a verv pleasant social hour wrs about the rooms as an effective dec pent by members and officer in at-ioration. When the"cors were count tendance. A prosperous ync bas ed. Mrs. M. B. Donahue was pro heenenjoved bv the onler, the nieft nouwed winner of the pnbe. Thurs- liership having been near'y uoiLieo ,nay oi nm wee, . r...t j.:n ihe uast vear. iwil1 hostess to numbers of ihe - . Chaplain, Laura Uuvis; Conductor, Martha Chambers; Guard, Susie Wil liamson; Secretary, DeLoris Shafer; Patriotic Inetructor, Dora . invens; Press ' Correspondent, Bertha White; Musician,' Laura Rhodes; Assistant Guard, uian Burqette; the four col or bearers are Rebecca Kokensparger, Ella Sion, Bertha Bates and Lillian Ellsworth. The first social afternoon meeting of the Ladies of the Mooseheart Le gion since the holidays was held at the home of Mrs. I). E. Shanks, Wed nesday afternoon. The (ruest of hon or waa the infant son of Mrs. George B. Richardson, who was preseided with a baby ring from the Lcdies' Le gion. It is a custom oT the Legion -.ol present each new bnby wan a ring. After a plcasSnt nfternewn spent in conversation nnd'fnncy work a deli cious lucheon was served. They will meet at the Home of Mrs. C. S. Shultx' 1904 East N Aw., Februnry 2. Those present were tl? Mcsdnmcs, Fred Smith, Dee Brnnrion. J. Kline, J. Col lins, C. W. Loflnnd, C. L. Crandall, W. Sj. Crandall" J. Hnrlan, C. S. Shultz, C. C. Larsh. G. IJ. Richardson, 1J. E. Shanks and r . conners, nt rcr ry. n o Mi? Mcbel Ilerzinger was hostess for an informal evening of caAls on Monday evening. During the even ing, of Five Hundred, HerlH'i't Hop kins proved high point winner, liuests present were. Miss Blanche Black, Miss Mildred Bush. Lester Stoddard, Herbert Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Elm?r Miilunus and Mr. and Mr. :John Stoddard. .Izp!!M,.., Fn lihll..n.l CCyY II 4 S v The Misses DeLoris Pearson, Win ifred Kcnnedn, Irene O'Cnihiell and Vie Crawford left last night for Port land, where they will spend the -Week end. ,. c " . - o :$5-95 EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED : will be In vo,"iiv here untllethn nnd of January ; You save on every mirxhnne.- c . -. . '.','''; ." . '. . i A BOLD SMASH AT ' CLOTHING; . " PRICES! The Greatest Bale of Clothing , . Ever Held! 5 c oj Ladies' Black Kid DRESS SHOES . with either a lov? military hoel or a high Louis heel. Of A fine black kid, leather heels mid welt csos. There are lilsij i this lot black cloth top shoes with rounding toes. Thore re all sizes In this lot, mostly black. A limited number of brown in !,oois heels only. Your etmlco THIS WEEK-. AT 0.70. o ' tttadies. "Armstrong1" ... jshoes $7.95 :.".;, These '-gre . lemiilnlng lots f our best ahoes valuea from 416.51) to tJt.50. There are brown and black dress shoes, with Louis hoels only. Your choice THIS WEEK ut J7.1I5. Misses' Black and Brown SHOES $2.90, $3.76 and $3.90 CKId lots and broken altos or seveiul of our very best Hboes All of fluent culf leiilhete, full welt soles, some with "Adwear" soles. The sUus-are J 1 lo 2, and quantities' are limited. Ex ceptional values THIS WKK tr" these, prices. Hoy's Hen f fere, rfdzes G to ll, price 1.9B. , BE IflDSB us tsBSt!ii,J!)i! b Will IMilliiklUWMifcMMMi HALF PRICE! $45 MEN'S DRES SHOES Brown and Black A lot made up of alx separate. Hues of alioes selling at regular Ililys for !). tin, $11 and (12. There are brack and brown calf skin shoes, English last, snappy young o tm e u'h shoes, with KOoilyoar welt soles .and some With rubber heels. Also black kid and caWskln hIiooh of straight last alyle like llhistraliuii for I lie older mef). All sizes & V to.ll'j. Your unrestricted choice THIS? WEEK AT H-II5. S;e window. Muro thpn a readjustment of prlceifi Wo have dlnregorded all costs, values or rephice menl l OHts, and huvs resolutely determined io clour -our stocks of clothing now cheerfully "lulling our Iokh, even though It be greuyr Hhaii the ,1iwh we're ustpectod to Inlto. It l geiiorally known that this store -earrioij at ll' ll'nies, the most eoinplelo sltOks or Man' uy I Hoy's Clothing In this ciantinililty.'- It naturally follows hen, thtit we have the 'ftirgest stock, to, dispose of all bought hlg(l Slices, WhleUjipe npproxlninlely V. cheupv'r fqr spiiijfi.0 lu order In effect u ijtilck clearance - tVe are Doifijf More0 than merely nailJnstluK our prices,, we ore offering, yen (he hlchesl (rrade clothing on tho innrket . , Hart Schaffnef & Marx Styleplvw at piiria that save you oner 1C over next-spring's prlcos. In other words redoce nnr ! slocks t(j spring prices and then subtract l&fr. Think what II moans to be able jo i seiei-t iroio siico a hiin-k, a sun to your lining unti pay oiuy imr; iiaih the itinuiioi Iletter Iiivj'.sIIkiiw! ... -'., . , . ' . , Original Price Tickets' bn Every Garment! UNTIL JANUARY 31ST V PETITIONS MAY BE CIRCULATED Anti-Blue I.w petitions are beimj circulated in Pendleton today and are finding mnny,f signers. The petition is to be sent to Hubert N. Stanfield, Oregon Senator, and uiges that ev ery effort be made to kill the "Blue La," The law provides that all v ItIALBPRICE! 1 g...................:. 1NMIS RAPID GROWTH X i: V V MA ft STA ItTI-II) IX WITH TWUJi AH MANV MJ MItlvltH. riiiinn1 Iiirrju.cl In now I'omIn Uuh IWii Hjl4 While Kit-flKH CiiunlrlcN mil OrKiifHltiK. BAKER IIN FORM DM ,W. ii. am;i:i, oi-' ('I'M - IS .JUMUHKK. TOURISTS mi mwm IDIANAPfil.IS, Inil., Jan. 22 The lCAinerlcaif IJ'glon entered the Chapter, to lie Known oh the .Mai. I lien- Nsjlrtiiirk I 'lmpier, ? In ;i'iinfMl, BAKIOII, Jan. 22-jAfler several years of ifflfirlng leffort a chapter KNTHUSIASTIC AtlTOMOBJI.IKTS I'OltM ASSOclA-HON. InlwrcHlIng Convention of Ihe Loyal Order of Tin Can TMirlsttt Is Held. yeur lflll with twice as Oany meip- fihe Daimbters of Abe Amrlcaii places of amusement be closed nn( Auxiliary, which slartnd the year . . .tr.. . ... T' J 7 I regular tourists and tW autorrobil c. ..!., ,1 tk.t ,.m..uu d,w L nr, ii. ,.h lido ... "" "' "wrs woo seii ea in . .. -., i,. i,. ' mi uillin ...r.. Iiv MIJ'IR ... ., .... ,. . INli. 1 linu.iuiiun i irnm ...... n.1 finlnh..,! wilt. 1 A'ir. nd "B. "Hr miu J.on iiomV . n nnMit.av v,rv ,oull(v f Sunday and that uutomoJiJics, strppt rar, otc, coiiH ofifratiorm. on .Sun day. No such petitions have ben cirf-u!at4 in Iji Grande yp but Is i. iearn"i mat many are in javor or it. . Club at an evening' party given -it ! Children Under Si .1 nrncrram w l be her nom. a neiicious tuncneonwa civen for the Neighborhood Club mete- served by Ho. ftohafnkamp at the bersat Ae Cli Rjns Tue.cWy rf-'close -of Thhrsday afternoon. UTFitnArt.f.y" Is o b e Friday, J.nlr f M, (, Eanc! ,A Mi Blanche Clarke, 3Ur-, Irwin is entertaining memlaoV cf the Yrs ot Age Not TA WJ'A, Fla., Jan. 22. FbrMn Uiis winter Is entertainine n we uu tnmobile tourists than ever before !! and 3,417 more posts Ihau it iteioloiinn li. lu.en ,ii,ih-r.i rriThey come from all ee'.Ions uf the hail January 1, 1920, according to t liln city with 12 charter0 monikers 'coul,'ry' principally from the nnrth ofriclal recorda at Niional Head-Unrolled at Ihe pnenent l?me. !ern states to escape the cold weuthee, diianer. here. In even grew ra-l -llt,lhnw u.rb,lrk ,P A' Ihff I Hotels, boarding lwuse and eottages o was the, gain of Z:: ,ZZ U t.1 ' ."T" "I"? Ll? uriff, Mrs. J. L. Truesdille Minnetip- eolis, Minn.j Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Verne Lenon, Marion, Ind.j Sergeants William H. Ynch, Coloma, Mich,, ami Churles T. Kales, the Umnyor of Kasy Street", jif Syrncuse, N. Y. (lains vllle, Fla., was selected do the 11J2P convention city. One of the most interesting speech es of the cosveijlion was othnt of Owakeka, a Mohnwk Indian chief, who, ith his squaw, had driven their uutomoblle from Canada to Florida U liiend thec winter nnd lho is a member of the order. The KaliHiel, Mont., chamber of ' commfrre inviteil the "tin ennners" to liold their -mid-summer meet in that city. and finished with I.O'tS units and , 'T . . . ! nut tin in a total of approbate,, .00.000 -,, ZXXZ CTT T' irT members. . ... , . . ., Habhshed tent cities with every r. .n- posis wy.s characteristic siiiCr the overseas iU-parlments Tb unuiufal Increase i legion ,.h, ,i,. ..,......, ,ivenience for autiWnobile tourists It win characteristic of every 'fore'in waie?s lnn" ,",rn "t'matl that no than 'de'ionjueat and likewise In1? , '-. 1200,000 people fjill occupy tents in ""' a"'""'1', Hot ids this winte.-.. there Is apparemiy -wall chance for!'" "iiiJi ny i'e .ai,onai . e,,.,.n.l,, mr. I. ":" W l- A U. but III .'.t ... , , m., . ' 'uknnjju . irw yum wjir3 iorma waniea a3 i3'-iHieiitsiln 1B ..wing wiftr: Arf.w-j Kt entkuKiantic over the autjno- one IIieuiHi i".ig - .. - . I . 1 - . . I. k.. mr. visor ot tne n oi ok v iuu, K,rnngel a mot inteitrsting program for the afternoon on American plinths m of the ninetcoithceutf- The lifO of Georw 6nr' Island City CW. rni!rfren ho will not be six years o!4 before F'-Iniaryfe'lth are n'H le-.irpd as tie .IT A-iflents in the firtt - !cr:i(lt of the I.a tirande schoofs, for Mali Club will meewith Mr. andi trm '"''""ioir MDd- This Uft. Claude ScrantcA Tuewlay ev-anr:oiiBymf nt w.as made Wny at tiff , wir? Soenin?. o-ixe owner, w superini.- I , :i,TC,,,eiii ,idr 1,11 mn.i' lu !,r, :Ofew childr' a begirn, win oe epi open lor u'iai, , ,L ..v.. .1.,. tine lUpubU'c. 1; ;Ulu. 1; Chile , u0,b" ''"Ib ot."6" """'the have organised m sociatlon 1; China, I; lWaaIe, 1; JUpan, i pe,",lnK ' u?uf''orl r! known as the Ix,6,I Ordero.f Tin 'an 2: I'ound, J;cKalWa Domingo, j ;n,,''j' llr-.Ww -',Lb"' 9l,,llD- Tourists of Ih World. Their anOual and I. . " - '!""t. """"'"' 'rrmvention recently held hertfwss.t- tended 2y sbost 2,000 people b'g,i all over tv: uniiea mates ann tan i;iom w.y-k hv wiss t arse, jsrs,, tuwtm jijr-m-m "n l" , ... . a q , a 9 .-v - o n MH CleOerwillheneronthe n0Vr of obi, young friend last , nd.,.prrjl.nr the? . x 'Si.yor(B ,, '; yiJonfCpVot omer.rdwieworko'night-.t hi, hon0. After a most ,"'1 f" . . . OMo .nd ) a J'7 W..0! ci uT ..6rft,S lkle.s?at eeeniiirerMDd with wirfcus . rhMdrenO.urtmg snotild h, n . AmxMtrf ,, 4 - '"SlZZ:.., and daVnS -fre.hment. f ".rt"1' '"VVit." S WO ef QTfo""1 """'" "O" inca... i t, , .u er makes it W.ird fr them to catch ed forJwo musical iiiiii-'-,,,. """0 S UD , V f., " j r'" '""(liridii'S; Jlrs. W. Ho Vogel, l.s thai r,n.Uer.Ulp eauipalgn. .Sarled "Z U. r r K,?r S I ' i"'"' Th"r ,teeto thSir u,,i'r?'-: lh N Tear In maoro-tates. Te aJ'Ue C' ,f ' . v, ' T n' I Fxalted Koyal Chief Tinman Op?iior s kSdliuj lgiondVpartmew,. , f. """'"i "' A'?""Tk? 1' World. Jmei M. Morreon.jif re t membership, are: New ;'"". ,,T 6 Url 9 hicag.- III., and El J-a.o, TeK.; B,- Yoi. llliBOis. Pennsylvania. Iowa. ! " '" 8f . Ll. U" y .and.. " t ial Chief, ete., Jl. H. Trm.i.. f , . . . w, , J, I.. MUI t;tfi K,. U. i- Uieirtau.nl Tk I l.s i.y. a.j ... i" 't-i. ijcru wj e-ra,wiMi-ri foMOWM tiftf Mlnnfi(la, III! polg and NVw tfark. 0W$ V6ant Eagsl 0 (Fredonia, N. Y.; vica royal chief, etc.. j "Grandpa" Hawkins, of NoUeville, Inn.; lloyal secretary, Tllrs. W. H lllusselinan, Bptler, Ind.; Royal Treas- e Orease In Wallpaper. o Press a clothnolst vvllli0lilgh-p-ado (asollne agnlnst the mier for about a minute. Ilo ibis r ,teilly, as a single jipplOntloii will remove only part of Hie ai't'iise. o ? . tr- HeJdlloht forC3Brems. O - An Invuutor In Marvluml hw per fected a small electric light to he at- (ached Oi a broom to lltitit up liirk corners when his ifi! sweeus the ftre, liHlihiiiipoils News, o o e panel Ooea Another Illusion. A .New York wollliiO tried to Hell her b'll.e,Ml nt pnbllr 0u, tf?in but O failed. Whirl, fei-,. ilis.Q,ve (be theory tl,iiioi,ti,9, III uy in,. Ml, Inn C m uiiciliti snl". lieli-,,11 Krce I'rese. 0 o u O- ? , o e o G Q Olery efoCivllliiion. Q Public charltlce and I,, nevuleiit as aoclallQis for 'he gratu,tii relief of every epecles of distress are OecOlar to CUrlsUaulty; no Olier system of elQl or rellnjjus pnliry has orlgjflited them ; tliejO form Its highest prat-a and vliaraeterlatlc feature. Colluu. O o o O 5 s o o OO. O O O Q 0C0 " e ffl
