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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1933)
Friday, November 10, 1933 CS GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Pag-e Three SOCIETY NOTES Thursday Busy Day For La Grande Women Tourney at Country Club Alpha, Clio, Thursday Bridge Clubs Meet Thursday was a busy day for La Orandtt women with a turkey tour nament In the afternoon at the La Grande .country club, the Thursday Bridge meeting at the home of Mrs. W. B. Karer, and both the Olio and the Alpha clubs gathered In the eve ning for bridge dlnners-the former at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.' Zurbrlck and the latter at the home ;of Mr. and Mrs. William Slegrlst. The home of Mr. and Mrs. William Slegrlst was the scene of a bridge dinner last night at 7 o'clock. Four tables were arranged for cards fol iowlng dinner and prizes were award ed to Mrs. Walter Irelwmn and Ohorles Blcgner for high scores, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Slegrlst will entertain the dinner olub In two weeks. Last night's activity was the first of the season for ithe Alpha club. The Olio club also enjoyed an In teresting evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Zurbrlck. Dinner was served at 7 o'clock at small tables decorated with chrysanthemums. .Prizes at bridge were received by Mrs. J. L. Ingle and H. W. Fredericks, high scorers among the members, and Mrs. Alfred L, Richardson, guest. : Mr. and Mrs. August J. Stange will entertain the dinner club In two weeks, In ithe afternoon Mrs. W. S. Harer had as her guests the members of the Thursday Bridge club at a dessert bridge. Dessert was .served at 1:15 o'olcck at tables attractively arranged with chrysanthemums and marigolds. Mrs. M. B. Donohue received the prize for high score. Mre. O. J. Edenhohn will entertain the club In two weeks. Mrs. R. P. Murphy won the turkey tournament yesterday at the La Grande country club with a score of 98 grCBs, 18 handicap and bo net. Mrs. W. O. Perkins was second with 100-18-82. Several women were play ing yesterday and plans are under. way for another tournament next week If the weather is satisfactory. Delightful Party At McDonald Home One of the most (delightful parties of the week was the dessert bridge at which Mrs. Peter A. McDonald en tertained the Sorosls club at her home Tuesday afternoon. The rooms were decorated with a profusion of ohrysanthemums . and other fall flowers, . ..Dessert was served at 1:16 after which bridge was played with Mrs. Emma Grady, - guest, completing three tables. Mrs. J. T. Richardson received the prize for high score. Mrs. George T. Cochran will enter tain In two -weeks. ' . . - Miss Horton Reviews Drama ""Death Takes a Holiday", a fan tastlo drama by Walter Ferris, was ably reviewed; by Miss Margery Horton Wednesday night before the litera ture group of the American Associa tlon of University Women at the home of Miss Kate Houx. "Death Takes a Holiday" ran for several see- sons on Broadway in New York City and caught the public fancy by Its beautiful yet eerie unreality. Miss Jean White will present the next review in two weeks at the home of Miss Margaret Corstalrs, having chosen as her book, "Anthony Adverse," a modern handling of a picaresque novel. Mrs. Devine Gives Talk at Meeting Mrs. Maude Devine, who recently returned from England with a great many Impressions of the British Isles, presented a talk Wednesday night as a feature of the Fldac program of the American Legion auxiliary at 8 o'clock at the Sacajawea Inn. During the business session plans were completed for the dinner which will be served by the Legion auxiliary and the auxiliaries of other patriotic organizations on Armistice day. So-Ne-HeClub Holds Session The So-Ne-He club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Herman Yeske and spent the afternoon sewing. Ar rangements also were made to do away with the Christmas program and IlllUlll.llt.l..,,,.. More flavor. Compare it with any other. The diff erence is evident. Schill ing's is so rich with spicy oil of cloves that the tiny granules cling together in hold a party for members of the club on Dec. 30 at the home of Mrs. O. N. Floberg. Refreshments were served and Mrs. Elmer Case was named as the next hostess to entertain In two weeks. Pinochle Party Enjoyable Event Two tables were arranged for pin ochle Thursday evening when Mrs. Walter Young entertained the Fifty Fifty club at her home. Mrs. Ed MoManus received the prize for high score, Mrs. Dick Burnett was second, and Mrs. Henry Moore received the consolation. Refreshments were served. Football Motif At N. B. B. Party A football motif was cleverly car ried out In the decorations Thursday afternoon when Mrs. D. L.' Gaily en tertained the N. B. B. club at her home. An orange and brown color scheme was carried out In marigolds and chrysanthemums. Misses Nona and Lydia Austin, of Portland, and Mrs. Claude Berry were guests. Mrs. Wesley McDonald re ceived the high score and Miss Nona Austin was second. Mrs. A. E. Hug will entertain In two weeks. ' ::U;? e.iJ Altar Circle ,, Holds Meeting St. Mary's Altar circle of the Catho lic church met Thursday with Mrs. Tom Johnson and - plans were made for the next meeting during the busi ness session. . Thirty were present. Mrs. K. J. McWllllams will be the next hostess In two weeks and Mrs. Martin King will assist. Mrs. H. J. Leonard assisted Mrs. Johnson In serving refreshments. J, B. Club Is Entertained The home of Mrs. Harry Moon was the scene of a delightful afternoon party Thursday when she entertained the J. B. club at a bridge luncheon. Mrs. Clyde Peterson was a guest for the afternoon and Mrs. Guy Ellis and Mrs. Maude Devine, members, attended the first activity of the club since their return from England where they spent the summer. Mrs. William Gable received the prize for high schoreand Mrs. Peter son was second."- .u ... i,.f..r.. Mrs. George Tlss will entertain In two weeks, Mrs. L. C. Smith Entertains Club Mrs. h. O. Smith was hostess to members of the Helomala club Thursday afternoon at her home. Three tables were arranged for bridge and Mrs. James Oneal and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds received first and second prizes. Mrs. A. J. Grower, sister of the hostess, was a guest. m After cardfe re freshments were served by the hostess. Baskets of bronze chrysanthemums decorated the. rooms. Mrs. Walter Lane Is the next host ess, entertaining Nor. 23. ... ' Mrs. Archie Bond Wins in Pendleton Mrs. Archie Bond, was the winner of a series of four handicap golf tournaments held at the Pendleton country club during the past four weeks. The prize was a pair of golf shoes. ' ,i Mrs. Bond, who has b 20 handi cap, had a net of 351 for the four eighteen hole tournaments. Second place for low net was won by Mrs. Fred Brown and third by Mrs. Frank Graham. Pendleton East-Oregon I an. K. D. Club Members Enjoy Meeting The members of the K. D. club held a regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Sara Young with 'Mrs. Eva Monroe as assistant hostess recently. The time was pleasantly spent with fancy work and games, awards for the latter going to Mrs. Blanche Mc Ghean and Mrs. Agne Wtnburn. Mrs. Hazel Starmer will entertain the club at her home on Nov. 24. A joint birthday party was given by clots. The other will look dry and loose. Most ground cloves come in a . sifter-top tin. But the Schilling tin has a large opening because Schilling Clove is so heavy with fragrant oil that it will not shake through a sifter. Dak Bocirtr Mlto Main M Until 1:19 ft. m the K. D. club In honor of Mrs. Ella Baker and Mrs. Agnes Wlnburn at the home of Mrs. Huzel Starmer re cently. Crimes were played and chill served. Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Wlnburn recolved many pretty gifts. Eagles Prize Dance Saturday Another of the Eagles prize dances will be held Saturday evening at 9 o'clock at the Eagles hall. Dancers participating for the prize will be Milton Shultz, Miss Lela McKeehan; John Lambert, Frances Evans; Clar ence Palmer, Opal Walker; Mr. and Mrs. John R. Garity; Bob Vaden and Vivian Burnett; Leonard! Case and Peggy McDonald; Mr. and Mrs. P. J. EJanron; Fred Clark and Lucille Hoehne. Mrs. Parker Is Hostess to Group Mrs. Walter Parker entertained the Past Guardian Neighbors of the Neighbors of Woodcraft Thursday af ternoon at a 1:16 o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Belle Devine, whose birthday anniversary was being observed, was presented with a gift. After the luncheon a business ses sion was held and plans made for the next meeting, Nov. 24 at the Devine home. Meetings will be held! on the second and fourth Fridays of the month In the future. Ladies Auxiliary To Meet Monday The Ladles Auxiliary to the Old Timers club of the Rallroadi will meet Monday evening, Nov. 13 at 7:30 o'clock In the depot club rooms. A social hour will follow the business session. ' Pythian Sisters Club Plans Meet The Pythian Sisters social club will meet next Tuesday at t o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. E. Chandler, 1425 Washington. The meeting has been called to organize the work for the winter and all members are request ed to be there. Riverside Aid Holds Session Twenty members were present Thursday when Mrs. Ella Cook and Mrs. Arthur Huff were hostesses to the Riverside Aid at Lane chapel at 2 o'clock. They worked on a quilt top and enjoyed conversation. Mrs. May Dunn," Mrs. Ella Rynear- son, Mrs:-S. TJ. Evans, Mrs. " Fred Green and Mrs. L. B. Edwards were guests The next regular meeting will be held on Ic. 14. The meeting will open with a potiuck luncheon at noon and members will finish the 1933 quilt. Mrs. Charles Blystone and Mrs. Forest Jennings will be In charge. ' i . . Mrs. Quinn Hostess To Bridge Club Mrs. E. R. Quinn entertained her bridge club Thursday night at her home. Three tables were arranged with Mrs. John Lorison as a guest. Prizes at contract -bridge were award ed to Miss Mildred Standiey, first, Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald, second, and Miss Judy Moore, consolation. Miss Agnes Palmer will entertain the club in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Raymond Gray. Piano Concert Program is 'Given (Continued From Page One) "Improvisation" .MocDowell "Le Vent" (excerpt) ., AJknn "Donseuses de Dclphes" ..Debussy "Jardins sous la Plule" .Debussy "La Flile aux Cheveux de Lin" '....Debussy "Jeux d'eau" Ravel "Etudes. Opus 10, Nos. 3, 5. Opus 26 Nos. 1, 7, 12" .. Chopin "La Chosse" Paganlnl-Llszt "La Componella" Joganinl-Llszt A total of 1,713,188 tons of Iron ore and Ironstone was produced In the second quarter of 1933 by mines in Great Britain. ' Visit Us j At Our j NEW. j LOCATION SECOND and ADAMS , Sermonette Edited by Harriet R. MacDonald O that there were such an heart In them that they would fear me and. keep all my commandments al ways, that It might be well with them. Deut. 6-29. We must not misjudge the nature of the world In which we live. If we learn to live with as well, as In the world we get along very well. While some few people seeni to es cape the necessities which this life Imposes upon the vast majority, they ore the exception which proves the rule. Then there are certain kinds of conduct which we call moral as dis tinguished from immoral. . The man or woman who Is moral stands a for better chance of living at peace with himself and the world than the man or woman who Is In constant revolt against the moral order In life. A few years ago It was' assumed that morality was outmodedi We talk ed about getting away with things. It was the common assumption there was no evil so raw that men could not get away with It without suffer ing any evil consequences. The wis dom of all the ages was against such an assumption. Although man's conceit contra dicted the wlsdiom of the . ages, the contradiction was to no avail. .It never Is. All of this Is to say that God does not lightly pass over trans gression. God is love but he Is not easy so easy that he will allow his children to sin without correction and suffering. God's attitude Is never, "You have made your bed, now He. In It!" But rather, "Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest " though driven to the point of distraction, "My grace is sufficient for you." R. B. The Sunday School Lesson in Rhyme By Cexlos A. Plummer PAUL IN MACEDONIA Acts 15:36 - 16:40 Paul starts his second mission tour With Silas for companion true. To see how all the saints endure. And preach the word In places new The spirit guided them aright, And shed rich blessings on them all; ,, And in a vision In the night, - Paul heard the Macedonian call. From Troas then they sailed away, ' And to Phllippi shortly came, Where by a river side one day, They preached the pow'r of Jesus' name. j There Europe's first converts were made, When Lydia and, her house ,ber lieved; With her the missionaries stayed, And kindest treatment . there re ceived!. . i Because a' demon Paul expelled, They both were scourged and sent to Jail, And in the cruel stocks were held, With bleeding stripes, and void of bail. But at the midnight hour they sang, And prayed to God with cheerful voice. Till all the Jail with' praises rang, God's grace still made their hearts rejoice I The prls'ners heard them sing and pray; Such Joyful hearts perhaps they craved; And there that night, ere dawn of day, The Jailor and his house were saved. Neighborhood To Meet Tuesday . "Drama Thrdugh the Centuries" is the theme of the program which Miss Florence D)ryvlll present Tuesday afternoon at the meeting of the La Grande Neighborhood olub at 2 O'clock at tho La Grande hotel. Musi cal numbers also are being arranged. Wnimtteir lis Wevel LET US PREPARE YOUR AUTOMOBILE FOR WINTER DRIVING By changing the lubricants in the Transmission and Differential and the Oil in the Crankcase. Also Fill Radiator with Prestone, Alcohol, Freezone or Socony Anti-"Freeze Certified Mobil Lubrication All Mobil Oil Now 100 Pennsylvania General 4-Star Gasoline WENS Seirvnce Sttattiioim 3rd & Adams ii NEWS of the CHURCHES Church Programs I tor Next Sunday Announced Here Several Sunday Schools Woi'king . For Increase i . j, j 111 Attendance JJUllng Current Month. PrwrnmH In lA Grande churches for next Sunday, Nov. 12. Include the following: , First Mt'lliocllst Episcopal Church (Fourth and Spring) The services at the Methodist church will begin at 9:45 with the opening of the Sunday school in charge of M. L. Whitney, the, super. lntendent. All the departments are now working for an Increase in at-) tendance, and with the flu and cold Antrluml nt, unri hnttAi pftntml there should be a noticeable Increase from the past month. The morning worship servlco at 11 o'clock will welcome all who come and assure all of some splendid music by the chorus choir, directed by Paul Knautz. The pastor will preach the1 morning sermon from the subject "Elements Necessary In Character Building." The evening vesper at five o'clock is a devotional service for the spirit-1 ual help of those attending and more folk are urged to make use of this service. ' Epworth League for young people above High school age at 0 p. m. and for the High school at 6:30,' Island City Community Church Tho morning worship service at the ' Mr. Mortlmore states that the sup Islnnd City church begins promptly port which the Christian people of at 9:46 and closes nt 10:46. The . the olty have given !hlm In those ser pnstor, Rev. W. H. Hortzog, will bring vices Is most gratifying audi he Issues tho sermon. The Sunday school Is ' a hearty Invitation to all who will to at 10:46. Zlon English Lutheran Church (M avenue near Fourth) . At the morning service Sunday at ii:uu me cuuir win sing an uiiwieui, "Love Divine" by Roy E. Nolte, under the direction or Miss Mary Eliza Angell. The pastor will speak on the theme "Martin Luther," in keeping with the 450th Anniversary of the birth of the Reformer. Lily Belle Angell will play the service. During the Sunday school session, which begins at 9:45 a. m., Edith Loven will tell the story of "The Peasant Boy Who Madte His Dreams Como True." This is the second of series of stories on overcoming handicaps. There are classes for clUldren of all ages, with lessons based on the Bible. The Luther League meets at 7:00 p. m. in tho church to discuss the . topic, "Leaders in Action." Mlna Nouman is the leader of the meeting to which all young people are In vited. , . Ittlptlst Church Nolcs (Spring and Sixth) . At the Baptist church Sunday morning Gordon Frasor, represents- tlvo of tho American Sunday School Union, will spook about the work of that organization. A special number wlll bo sung by Mrs. Hnrvoy St. Jonn' i At the evening hour, 7:00 - 8 :30. the unified service will be lend by tno u. i . l'. u. program niter whlcn the pastor will conduct a song service followed by a brief message con tinuing the discussion of the prob lem of sin and God's solution of It. The Bible school begins at 0:45 with suitable classes for all andi any one not attending elsewhere will find a cordial welcome here. The Thursday evening prayer meet ing begins at 7:30, is well attended and the discussions as entered by all present are. Instructive and helpful. All arc invited. Cc.nl nil Church of Christ (Pennsylvania Avenue) Interesting1 services have been pre pared for tho Central Church of Christ, Tho Bible school contest is reaching a climax with a number of classes already doubling their last year's averago attendance. During Oc tober the averago attendance was over 50 more than In last October. Larger gains are expected during November. There are clashes for every age. Sos- Call Us and. We Will Call for and Deliver slons begin at 9:46 a. m, with Miss Dorothy Smutz as general superin tendent, A special service wlu, be enjoyed at the 11 o'clock hour, when Howard 6mlth, American Sunday Bohool mis sionary of this district will give an account of the work which he is do ing. Mr. Smith lias a host of friends in and about La Grande, and has done an especially successful work In aono an especuuiy bugccbbiiu wont in tne rurBi districts of Northeastern I Oregon. A largo audience Is expected ' to greet him. The communion 1111 be a feature of this service and the. holr will sing a special anthem At -in n m Ihfn .n.tli nf Chrlstlsn Endeavor meet for regular prayer meeting service. The Junior group Includes young folks from 10 years of age to High school. High school students have a special de partment for themselves, while the young people's department comprises those who have completed their high school work. I At. T'flft m m ttiA tntsl Ttav Pfll.l De . F.' Mortlmore. . has', prepared i another of tne special aunaay eve- Mug services and has announced that he will use the unusual topic, "Hen pecked Husbands and Foolish Wives." He announces that there will be a special seat section reserved for "hen pecked husbands." While there are many humorous phases to this sub ject, Mr. Mortlmore Btatee that his sermon will -be based upon Biblical characters, and he urges the attend ance of those who enjoy a strong Gospel message. These' evening ser vices havo been exceedingly popular, with the seating capacity of the ohurch taxed on several occasions. The Christian orchestra recently took in several new members and will pre- sent a concert at 7:30. do so, to attend these services. Presbyterian Church (Sixth and Washington) Worship ire quently repeated, helps center the mind on abiding verities, fixes the will In right di rections, 'banishes the nonessentials of life and organizes thoughts around those Ideals which are most signifi cant," says the minister, Rev. J. George Walz, and adds: "Why not accept the Invitation and come to church at 11:00 o'clock, Sunday morning?" Hear the anthem by the choir, directed by Andrew Loney Jr. M, olad mUer at 0 , '.m Mht t. , m Jof p'reludB number Miss Miller will play the other part of the ser vice. The minister will speak on "Thy Will" "I Will" the fourth sorr mon In the series on "The Church.!' Sunday Bible sohool 1b at the 9:45 o'clock hour, where many gather for the study of the Bible truth that help In tho building of character. Classes for all. The orchestra, di rected toy Eldrldgo Huffman, will play a special number, . Miss Hulda Anderson and Miss MIWr0Q etoddard, counselors, Invite tne voung pe0ple, Including students ot Eastom Oregon Normal school, to tno hour service In the old mans0 Just east ot the ohurch, be- ginmng a)1 6:00 o'clock with a social program. Christian Endeavorers ln- eluding all youngl people, moot In the ; church at 6:30 St. Peter's Chart' 1 1 (Episcopal) (Fourth and O) Services Sunday are aas follows: Holy communion at 8, church school at 0:45 and morning prayer with ser mon at 11 a, m.; Young People's fel lowship' In the chapel at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. H. N. Ashby will preside at the organ in the morning service. The musical program follows: prelude "Festal Prelude In D"; offertory, "Invocation From St. Cecilia" by Oli ver King; postlude "Triumphal March" by Helntz. -fUUSCHLMER$- Track typo and Air Tired Tractors. Combines, implements, - Road Machinery. CHANDLER TRACTOR EQUIPMENT CO. 1313 Jefforson Main B32 Phone Main 603 Your Car First Church of Christ, Scientist (First and Washington) The services open with Sunday school at 0:46 followed by morning service at 11 o'clock, Wednesday eve ning mcotlngs are at 8 p. m. The rending room In the West Jacobsen building Is open dally from 1 to 8: JO p. m. Tho subject for the Sunday morn ing service will be "Mortals and Immortals." The golden text Is, "The earnest expectation of the creature Walteth 'or th manifestation of the sons of uoa ircom. u:iuj. 1UI1UUK UIIO ClUHlons WlUCtt COm- ! Prlso lesson-sermon Is the fol lowing from the Bible: "Thus solth Uie Lord, the Holy One of Israel, and his Maker, ask me of ithings to come concerning mji sons ... I have made the earth, and created man upon.lt" (Isa. 46:11, 12). Tile lcsson-Bermon also lnoludes the following correlative passages from the Chrbrtlan Science textbook. "Set , $? SSLXS, Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Man in the UkenesB of God as re vealed In Science cannot help being immortal , , . Erase the figures which express number, silence the tones of music, give tb the worms the body called man, and yet the producing, Bovernlnir. rilvlnn Princlnln IIvam m- In the cose of man as truly as in the case of numbers and of music. de spite the so-oallcd laws of mattor. whloh define men as mortal ... In Science, man's Immortality depends upon that of God, good, and follows as a necessary consequence of the immortality of good" (p. 81). jM. E. Church South (Corner U and Fir) Sunday school begins at the reg- A REAL food;vS There are so many delicious dishes you can prepare so inex pensively with White Star Tuna I Tuna with Rice ... Tuna Encore . . .Tuna Loaf . . . Tuna Croquettes , . I Creamed , Tuna . . . these ore just a few of the many de liriously different ways you can serve White Star Tuna economically. Our "Free Recipes" tell about 19 different dishes; your own cook book will suggest mnny other inexpensive vari ations. Not only are these dishes prepared : Inexpensively, but when you use White Star' Tuna they provide a maximum of food and health value. For White Star Tuna . is rich in Vitamins "A" and "D," iodine and other val able minerals. ' Free recipes Writcfot"19Provcn Kecipes tor White Star Tuna" ... to Van Camp Sea Food Co., Inc., Terminal Island, California. San Francisco s Newest AND MOST MODERN Downtown Hotel! f00 OtJlilrlft nnnmit 223 rrMtmt at 11.50 )79 room at 14.00 iva roomi at f-I.SO and up Private garage in base ment of hotel building with direct elevator ser vice to Lobby and all guest-room floors! " Mm ill I'll ."ill t..ll I'Vf'U- . I! II ular time of 9:45 a. m. with classes for all. Preaching Is at U a. mi by tlie pastor, Rev. A, J. Starmer. The Women's Missionary society will have the 7 o'clock service Week of Prayer Program which will hold Interest for all. The Epworth League will have regular service at 6 p. m. All are cordially Invited to these services. - ELUIN PEUHONAL8 . Grandma Anne Hug Is still very feeble and her condition Is regarded as very serious. ' t Mrs. Arthur Hallganth Is still con fined to her bed. She has been 111 for some time, . i . Joy Laughlln, who has been bed fast for the past six months, has been taken to the Grande Bonds hospital for further treatment, Mr, Laughlln spent four months In the hospital early last spring. . f . I . , William Ezell, 88 years of age, one '. of (the county's pioneers Is reported , to be .very sick at his home. Attorney Jesse Crum and Frank Smith have returned from a few days' business trip to Portland. Nona and Lydia Austin, of Port land, ore visiting friends In Elgin. Miss Lydia worked In the O. U, 1:8. Co. here for many years and has ' many friends In the locality. . . A seven pound girl. Lelaine Joy. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Weiss at tno Grande Rondo hospital, last week. 'Mr. end Mrs, J. W, Fitzgerald are the parents of a son born Oct. 30. The police force of Newcastle-on-Tyne, England, claims to be the first In the British Isles to inaugurate a permanent radio-telephone system for communicating iwlth mobile po- . lice controls, whloh Includes motor- cycles, (en casserole) PUR! FOOD, HONIITLY ; ADVIRTISIO The Seal of Ac . cetifflnCB of tha Committee on Foods of the American Medical Association it your beat guarantee oi me quality oi any proa- , uct and the truthfulnesi of the adver tising claims made for it. Look for this seal on every food you buy. White Star Tuna has this acceptance, : Hotel Sir Francis Drake just off Union Square most conven ient to theaters, shops, stores, business and financial district Only California hotel offering Scrviuor feature thus enabling you to combine "maximum pri vacy with minimum tipping". All rooms in the Tower with Western exposure have ultraviolet-ray (sun-bath) windows. In every room connection for radio reception, running filtered ice wuler, both tub and shower. Dinnerin ColTcc Shop from 750 up in Main Dinine Room from 81.25 up. Also a la carte service. - pis?? Hotel Siu Francis IIUCKIKt NtWCOHB HOTtt. CO. Powell Street fit Suiter Sun Francisco rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTS
