St. Johns is Calling You
It tecond In number of Industrie!,
It seventh In population.
Can to Portland every 16 min.
Hat navigable water on 3 ildei.
Hat fineit gat and electricity.
Has two strong banks.
Has five large school houses.
Has abundance of purest water.
Has hard surface streets.
Has extensive sewerage system.
Has fine, modern brick city hall.
Has payroll of f95.000 monthly.
Ships monthly 2.000 cars freight
All railroads have access to it.
Is gateway to Portland harbor.
Climate ideal and healthful.
St. Johns is Calling You
Hai seven churches.
Mat a most promising future.
Distinctively n manufacturing city
Adjoint the city of Portland.
Has nearly 6,000 population.
Mat a public library.
Taxable property, f4.50O.O0O.
I lot arge dry dockt, taw mlllt
woolen mills, iron works,
Stove works, atbeitot factory,
Ship building plant,
Veneer nnd excelsior plant, .
Hour mill, planing mill,
Box factory, nnd otlien.
More industries coming.
St. Johnt It the place for YOU.
ST. JOHNS REVIEW
Oavoted to the Interest of the Peninsula, the Manufacturing Center of the Northwest
li . ,
VOL. 9
ST. JOHNS, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBUR to. 1913-
NO. 4S
GOOD PAPERS
Read at Mothers' Meet
ing Last Monday
(Note Wc believe the papers
read at the Mother's meeting
last Monday will bo of interest
und benefit to many who were
not there to hear thern and we
have asked Bpace for two this
week and the others next week.
The wind and rain kept many
away. However, the score or
more that were present felt the
time was well spent. Reporter.;
Paper read by Mrg. Dr. H. 0.
Brown on "Recreation, Fast and
Present:"
We know that forms of recrea
tion change as do the styles of
dress. It has been said and very
truly, too, "No recreation is
wronir which really does rc-cro
ate. No recreation is right
which does not recreate." But
in the choice of recreation every
one should have regard for his
social aurroundings and the
elTcct of his life and example on
others. Sotno neon e say grown
uns don't need recreation, they
stay at home, but do they?
Where do the nconlo come from
who parade the streets at night?
They are merely looKing tor
amusement, recreation, but what
thev find Is not elevating to
themselves or of especial credit
to an American city. As a re
sult notice stations and nlms
houses are filled. If the roughs
who hang around street corners
could work oil their energy in
nlav or legitimate snort, they
would not be so ready to assault
and rob. There are gymnnsiums
for them to attend.you say that
is true, but there are not enough
to supply tho demand. For In
stance, in tho city of New York
thero aro 3.47G.47G adult inhabi
. tanta. There are about 150 pub-
lie gymnasiums and recreation
centers including settlement Y.
M. C. A.s. This would make it
necessary forabout23,000 people
to attend ono gymnasium. But
even if thero wero enough to ac
commodate this number thoy
would not bo filled, for ono of
the essentials of play is the opon
air.
Of course on grown people's
piny grounds the sand box and
sliding chute would bo super
fluous, but these could be substi
tuted by gymnnBtic apparatus,
base ball, basket ball and tennis
courts. Thero are several games
for adults which have become al
most obsolete in this country.
Archery is n sport much used In
past years, requiring skill and
practice; bowling on tho green
is another game almost forgot
ten, moving pictures aro given
on somo grounds, pageants, dra
matics and folk dancing could bo
made especially interesting.
Mr. G. E. Johnson has written
a special paper on education by
plays and games, and gives an
estimate of tho value of 440 rec
reations. He has gathered testi
monies of masters of tho art of
teaching which it is worth while
to consider. "Play is the first
pootry of the human being, it is
the working off at onco of tho
overflow of both mental and
physical powers" Richter.
"Man is wholly man when he
plays" Schiller. Education
should begin with the right di
rection pf children's sports.
The plays of children should be
along tho line of their future oc
cupation. "Do not use compul
sion but let education be sort of
amusement." Plato. The wants
of civilized and progressive peo
ple multiply in number and rise
in rank. Savages have few and
simple wants, but those aro firey
and devouring passions. The in
fluence of the highest religion
does not issue in monasticism or
asceticism, but in abundant life.
Meat will not gratify the desire
for music. A symphony will not
quench thirst, a prayer is not a
substitute for outdoor exercise.
There is a time for everything.
Piety does not remove the de
mand for recreation, or for pic
tures or for song. Healthy relig
ion flows into the interests of
existence amUsanctifies them.
Joseph Lee, president of the
Playground and Recreation As
sociation.made it evident that we
have had a loss of the play tradi
tion in which America was es
pecially rich decades ago. Mod
ern farm machinery, he thought,
had contributed in some degree
to this decadency, reducing the
proportionate number of farm
hands' necessary. Rural comun
itlee have thus become too
sparsely, and cities too closely
settled. The games of today, he
said, are a heritage from bygone
..f I f i
civilizations.
To have them die would be a
calamity as great as would bo
the loss of the inherited accum
ulation of good poetry and mu
sic. Children inherit the instinct
to play, but they do not inherit
knowledge of base ball any more
than of the Lord's Prayer. There
must be teaching, leadership and
encouragement of game playing,
and this is ono of tho prime pur
poses of the association. The
minister is continually asked to
day, where shall I draw the line?
The answer of Christ, I think, I
would be, there are no lines. He
would not teach that knocking
balls around on a green lawn is
right, because that is cronuet.
and knocking balls around on a
green table is wrong because that
is billiards. He would not teach
that cards arc right if you have
historical names on them, and
wrong if you have hearts and
spades on them. And as I have
already said, no recreation is
wrong which really does re-crc-
atc. No enjoyment is right that
docs not help to develop manhood
and womanhood. But in the
choice of recreation every one
should have regard for his social
surroundings and theeffectof his
lire mid example upon others.
MOTHER.
Wo had the funniest story
In our paper t'other day,
About a mule and buggy
That Beared and run away.
I like to died a-laughin'
And so did pa and Josh,
But mother couldn't stop to
hoar
She was busy with the wash.
Last week wo had a picnic
Out to Mechanicsvillu;
I went with 'Lizy PorgiiB,
And pa took Jen and Bill;
The time we lied a-funnin' N
Would beat a story book,
But mother couldn't go along :
She hed preserves to cook.
On Monday was the circus;
We hed a glorious time
A-seein' beasts and serpents
And birds of every clime,
Wo went in bright and early
To see the show go round,
But mother stayed at home to
sow
On Jen's alpacky gownd.
Last fall when all tho Rankins
Camo down to stay a week,
We went one day for walnuts
'Way out on Sugar Creek;
We took our dinner with us
And stayed the day through,
But mother couldn't get away
The scrubbin' was to do.
Tomorrow night's the concert;
I said I'd go with Jen
And Bill and "Lizy Fergus
And Sairey True, but then
After I'd dono and said it
Tho thought of mother came;
She never gets a holiday
That's half-way worth the
name.
She's lookin' worn and weary,
And it's occurred to me
To send her to tho concert,
If only she'll agree;
I'll stay and do tho dishes,
No odds if Jen does coax,
For mother needs a little fun
The same as other folks,
-Emma Grant Curtis, in Youth's
Companion.
Paper read by Mrs. Nye on
The Public Dance-What Shall
bo dono with It:"
Wo hear much at tho present
time concerning the social and
moral welfare of our young peo
ple and it is a subject in which
wo should all oe intensely inter
ested; always ready to do what
ittlo we can to help solve the
problems that confront those
who have such matters in charge.
Well perhaps it is not much that
wo can do; we can at least pre
pare ourselves to help the young
people of our own community,
for we believe a community large-
y to blame for whatever condi
tion may exist that is detrimen
tal to the welfare of our boys and.
girls. It is far better for a com
munity to aid in the prevention
of these things harmful to the
social lives of our young people
rather than wait until it has as
sumed such proportion as to
make it truly a problem to han
dle and one no longer to be ig
nored. The public dance halls
which h,ave become such a men
ace to society irom Maine to
California have attracted consid
erable attention the last few
years. New York has tried to
work out a plan to handle danc
ing more satisfactorily. With
over five hundred dance halls,
with an average attendance of
one hundred thousand a week,
ninety per cent of whom are un
der 21 yenrs of age and forty
five per cent under sixteen years,
and it is believed that fully eigh
ty per cent of the working girls
between the ages of fourteen
and twenty regularly attend the
public dances, Mrs. Chas. Henry
Meals, chairman of the commit
tee on amusements and vacation
resources of working girls in
New York, says' the every heal
thy and normal girl of fourteen
believes thut on tho first Satur
day night when alio receives her
first pay check she is a freo and
independent being, and she's
going to have a good time and
goes to the dance hall to have it.
The influence of the mixed com
pany, the excitement, the drink
ing, for thero is usually a saloon
in close proximity and a vicious
hotel annexed. All went to show
the necessity of something bet
ter being provided, and they se
cured a law to license and reiru
late all dance halls. No liquor
must bo sold or given away
where dancing is taught. The
presence of girls under sixteen
unaccompnincd by adults, allow
ing improper dancing or disor
derly conduct makes their license
subject to revocation. This good
law helped to some extent, but
it was not enough, and through
the eirorts of this committee,
who contended that tho city
must give the girls and boys a
decent place to dance, for the
past two years dancing has been
allowed in six of New York's
recreation centers. When one
night one of tho supervisors vis
iting a school house found ono
hundred and fifty boys and girls
enjoying themselves in whole
some dancing, while across the
way a notorious dance hall had
only thirty dancers on the floor,
proved to him that the new use
for the building was not wholly
a failure. Lust Winter neigh
borhood dances were a feature
of several more of the recreation
centers. Mothers and fathers
attended with their sons and
daughters and enjoyable times
were reported. Chicago, shock
ed at the report of the Chicago
Vice Commission, who after an
exhaustive research, reported
that without doubt the public
dance halls were tho starting
point of so many of our boys nnd
girls on tho road to Bhame and
irreclaimable dissipation, result
ed in tho establishment of a mu
nicipal danco hall. If this plan
is carefully worked out by ex
perts along this line it should
prove to bo a good substitute
for the evil aifairof its kind, but
it must bo properly managed,
and its rules strictly lived up to
or it will also become a menace.
Then system of registration in
order to secure admittance, also
having tho register open to the
inspector of nmusements where
they have them as thoy do in
Denver, and to probation and
public officers as well; if strictly
enforced must make them safer
places than they have been.
Other cities have done much to
ward bettering these dancing
places. Some opening the shelter
nouses in the parks for that pur
pose. Tho park department fur
nishing the attendants police
men, floor managers and tho
music, all indecent dancing, dis
orderly conduct and tho selling
of liqour strictly prohibited;
other cities have dono nothing
toward bettering the condition
of these places. A Portland manj
who manages a dance hall
through the winter months was
asked "if ho could keep it re
spectable" and he shrugged his
shoulders and said it was impos
sible to do so. It seems to me
that that would rest with the
proprietor but we know that no
self respecting parent will allow
their young boys and girls to
attend a public dance which is
conducted as a money making
affair.
Superintendents of amuse
ments tell us that young people
must dance and we know that af
ter having danced, no other pas
time quite satisfies a great many
of them. Working girls say they
must have the dance or picture
show, something to make them
forget the drugery of the day.
Perhaps it drives away that tired
lonely feeling for the time being
but it brings it back with heavy
penalties the next day. If they
must dance, then they should at
least have a decent place to
dance in and no city should grant
a license to any individual to
operate a dance hall who is do
ing so for the money there is in
it without all of the restrictions
necessary to keep it decent and
to see that they are enforced.
Just what shall be done with
them? We as Christian women
would feel that much good would
have been done if dances of a
public nature, with their harmful
THE LIBRARY
Interesting Notes for the
Library Patrons
j A Hint to Sunday School
Teachers:
uo you Know mo miie wecKiy
magazine called The Survey?
Hero is what a Sunday School
teacher of Ithaca, 'N. Y. says of
it, "I think you will bo interest-
eu to Know mat i use articles in
The Survey us topics for my
Sunday School class. I have in
the class young men nnd women
students in Cornell University
and I -concluded that I could do
nothing better than fit them to
live as they should in the world.
The clnss has been' enthusiastic
and I have seen in tho members
n decided growth in judicial at
titude and desiro to know both
sides of all social questions. As
for myself, I find the Survey a
live wire, connecting me with
tho fo of our- irrcat ntorcsting
old world, nnd I Bhall never be
without It." Tho Survey may be
tis ni i ill... .
nau at mo acjonns nnrury.
New Books:
Altshelcr-Horsemen of the
plaitiB.
Altflhelcr - Texan scouts.
No comment on' these books
need be added for AJtshplor is u
magic word among boy-readers.
and indeed with thuny men who
aro lovers of adventure tales.
Chcrinton -Advertising as u
Business Force.
A compilation of experience
records published for the Associ
ated Advertising Clubs of Amer
ica us an individual instruction
text. Probably the most com-
plcto and practical manual on
advertising overput out; con
crete, detailed, practical.
Crcseo Practical Fointors for
Patentees. --
Contain ng vnluablo informa
tion nnd udvico on tho sale of
patents. An elucidation of tho
best methods employed by the
most successful inventors in
handling their inventions.
McKinlay Panama canal.
Tho author visited tho canal
as a member of Congress with
the Interstate Committee of the
House. His book ia excellently
illustrated and will be valuable
for those who wish to train it
clear idea of the cannl.Hita his
tory and engineering features in
few words.
Post-Across tho Andes: n talo
of wandering days among tho
mountains of Bolivia and the
jungles of the upper Amazon.
"A highly entertaining story
of adventure, full of exciting
situations and thrills."
Both regular and charge copies
of. Laddie V. V.'s Eyes, and The
Inside of the Cup aro now In cir
culation.
Dr. Chapman will discuss Tho
Inside of the Cup in the second
number on his lecture course at
tho Portland Y. M. C. A. Mon
day evening, October 13. The
subjects of the entire course tire
posted on the library bulletin, q
A group of books giving sug
gestions for Halloween enter-
ta nments. trames. tr cks. cos
tumes, dialogues, ,'ghost stories,
etc. may now be found on tho
now-bdbk shelves.
Locals Win With Ease
A game of base ball between
tho St, JohnB Pharmacy team
and the Japanese team of Port
land took place on tno Dawson
street grounds Sunday uf ternoon,
The game was won with ease by
the locals, the score being 19 to 4.
The Japs have much to learn
about tho great American game
of base ball. On account of the
many errors made by the visit
ors, the game was lacking irt in
terest. The locals had their
strongest team on hand, but af
ter the first inning when it was
seen that the Japs could neither
field or throw, the locals Bimply
toyed with their opponents.
The attendance was larger than
at any other game since the
Fourth of July.
influences could be abolished.
It might be done in St. Johns
easily but in the larger cities it
would be a big proposition. We
believe steps are being; taken to
better conditions but there is
much yet to be done.
Subscribe for the 6t lobns Revfow
and keep petted on tha dolnga of
HIGH SCHOOL
Items of Interest Regard
ing School Doings
The James John Alumni have
three additional representatives
In institutions of higher learn
ing this year. Basil Smith and
Emery Gilmore entered O.A. C.
1 the former for a course in civil
! engineering and tho latter for a
'course in pharmacy; Theodore
Bugbee began a course in law at
Stanford University in Septem
ber. I The appetizing odors which
steal thru me nans on Domestic
Science days make the boys wish
they also were of tho elect.
The High School regrets the
loss of Veda Rosing, who has
gone to Eastern Oogon with her
people. We hope she may return
for work before the end of this
semester.
Edith Weaver spent last Mon
day among her friends at the II.
S. Sho is attending school .at
LaGrande this year.
The Lyceum Course of this
year -opens next Tuesday, the
fourth, when tho Commonwealth
Quartette of Boston appears.
Although the course of this year
surpasses all previous courses in
talent and the number of enter
tainments, the price has not been
advanced from that of last year.
Notwithstanding these facts, the
sales of the tickets has not been
as successful as expected. We
have only a few days in which
to raise the remainder of the six
hundred and forty dollars. From
this it is plainly seen we need
the support of every loyal James
John student. Boost for the
Lyceum Course ami have the
largest crowd that has ever at
tended a Lyceum number out
next Tuesday.
On Friday evening, October 3,
tho upper classmen gave their
usual reception for tho Fresh
men. The entertainment pro
vided was most informal, and as
n consequence every one felt
thoroughly at home. The invi
tations gave a hint of the nature
of the program, for thoy road:
"On Friday ovo at eight o'clock,
Noah's Ark will sail from the
High School dock.
Now, don't dress up, for, of
course, 'twill rain,
And party frocks will soil and
sUiin."
For refreshments "animal
cookies" instead of etiko wore
served with tho punch ;uul ico
cream to carry on tho "Noah's
Ark" idea. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
and Mrs. Whito wero prosont in
addition to the atudent body and
the High School faculty.
ThoKlatawas did it! What?
Took their tramp as planned, to
Orenco on last Saturday. A com
pany of nine, equipped strictly
according to tho rulos of tho
club, started up McCluro's hill
at 0:30 a. m. Tho morning was
all that could bo dosi rod- cool
and bright so that tho climb
was a delight. A half mile or so
on the other side of the hill a
halt was made for breakfast.
The girls proved expert at mnk
inir n 'little, low v fire" and
fine coiree. Then on and away,
over firm winding roads; past
orchards whero grew moBt deli
cious fruit, and hospitable farm
houses whoso interested dwellers
cheered tho "hikers" with free
ly offered gifts of refreshing
grapes and cool wator. After u
visit and rest of several hours t
the homo of Ethel Coupe in Or
enco, the happy company return
ed to Portland by wagon and
came home on the car. It was a
day well spent and wo hope that
next time the company will bo
larger.
On Tuesday Mr. Chipmangavo
the American History class a
most interesting story of his ex
periences on the field of Gettys
burg. His description of the
great battle of July, 1803, was
aided by means of maps and
photographs. He also related his
experience during the reunion
of the Gettysburg veterans last
summer. Tho class deeply ap
preciated Mr. Chipman's talk,
for such personal experiences
make history seem real to them
and they thank him most sin
cerely. j
How is Your Title?
Have your abstracts made, con
tinued or examined at the Peninsu
la Title, Abstract ami Realty Co
Accurate work. Reasonable fees.
II. Henderson, manager, 311 North
Jersey street. Adv.
'COUNCIL MEETS
Matters of Importance
Receive Attention
All members were present at
the regular meeting of tho city
council Tuesday evening, with
Mayor Bredeson presiding.
A petition to improve Hartman
street between Oswego nnd Cen
tral avenue by grade and six foot
cement sidewalk was received
and referred to to the engineer
and street committee for investi
gation. E. O. Magoon petitioned for li
cense to conduct a family liquor
store on Jersey street, which was
referred to the liquor license
committee for recommendation.
Upon favorable report of tho
wator and light committee fire
hydrants were ordered installed
at the corners of Hudson and
Polk streets and Decatur and
John streets.
A report of tho treasurer
showed that there was a balance
of $4,428.25 in tho general fund.
The building and grounds com
mittee was authorized to pur
chase 25 cords of wood for the
city hall from the lowest bidder.
The proposed improvement of
Willamette ' boulevard between
Burlington street and St. Johns
avenue by hardsurfacing in the
center and sidewalks eliminated
was again discussed, several
property owners being unalter
ably opposed to such improve
ment, while two favored it.
Messrs. Couch, Anderson, Sor
ber, Chinmnn, Stadelman, Rog
ers and Majeske took part in the
discussion. It was finally decid
ed to improve tho street, if pos
sible, in the manner asked for in
the original petition- hard sur
facing and sulewalkB included,
proceedings to continuo until the
bids had boon received, when If
the lowest bid showed u too
great excess cost, the improve
ment to be abandoned for this
year. The attorney was direct
ed to propare the necessary doc
uments for improvement of the
at root upon the original plan.
A representative of a cumont
company asked council to accopt
cement that did not quite come
up to the engineer's test, but
which the representative declar
ed had passed muster in Port
land upon five d liferent testa.
Ho intimated that the engineer's
tea ting apparatus might he at
fault, nut the council firmly re
fused to have anything to do
with the matter, leaving it en
tirely up to the onginoor, who
stated that he could not accept
the content offered.
An ordinance laying out and
establishing St. Johns avouue
was unanimously passed.
Alderman Munson urged that
crosswalks in tho outlying dis
tricts bo kept clear of mud as
well as the business streets this
coming Winter. No action taken.
Tho following bills woro al
lowed and ordered paid:
Kilham Statiouory Co., sup.
plies, $11.70; St. Johns Furniture
Co., furniture for Detention
room, $13.75; St. Johns Hard
ware Co.. supplies Sopt., 11)13,
$22.70; E. C. Robison, 5 days
work on streets, $12.50; John
Klino, 3 days work on stroots,
$7.50; George Skaar. (5 days work
on streots, $16.00; Bert Olin, 4
days work as Stroot Inspector,
$12.00; Bert Olin. 2 days work
on streots, $5.00; Peninsula Sand
and Gravel Co., use of road scra
per, $18.00; Geo. II. Lemon, 1
days worK as street inspector,
$12.00; total, $122.15.
Ban. on Street Playing
Tho National Highways Pro
toctive Socioty in New ork has
placed its ban on roller skating,
"ono old wit," push mobiles and
otlior ju'nilo streot amuse
monts. Theocioty's Septomber
report shows an unusually large
mimlini' nf children killed or in
jured in street accidents.
lidward a. t;orueii, secretary
of tho organization, said that
a.Vrvnl triirhnr.s Klumld warn
their pupils of the ever increas-
ing dangorot playing on tno
streets and highways and that
clergymon should urge parents
to forbid their children to use
tho streets for playgrounds.
Since tho first of the year 1931
childron lutvo boon killed on tho
streets of Now York by wheel
traffic,
" i
Note the libal on your paper.
An Immense Scheme
To remove Swan Island, use
tho material to fill Mock's Bot
tom and Guild's lake, thus giv
ing a roadstead a mile and a
half long by nearly a mile wide,
is a proposition which tho Public
Dock Commission may submit to
the voters at tho election No
vember -1. Chairman F. W. Mul
key was authorized by the com
mission today to open negotia
tions for options on Swan Is
land. Removal of the island
leaving a 35 foot depth will cost
approximately $3,240,000, and to
dredge to a -10 foot depth will
cost $3,0000,000.
While thero have been sug
gestions that Swan Island be re
moved as it is handicap to the
harbor and interferes with ship
ping, nothing definite looking to
the actual starting of the under
taking lias ever been done until
the meeting of the Dock Com
mission today. Chairman Mul
key has had Engineer G. B.
Iicgardt work ng on the details
the past four months and the re
sult of tho investigation was not
broached publicly until this fore
noon. To remove Swan Island,
fill in adjacent lands and leave a
great middle harbor is the most
monumental piece of public im
provement ever contemplated in
this community. That Swan Is
land has been a hindrance has
been the argument of the United
States Engineers, the Port of
Portland and others for several
years.
In the scheme of supplying
Portland with docks to accommo
date the vast shipping which
will come here after the l'anamn
Canal is completed, the Commis
sion contemplated the erection
of docks at Bridgeport and
Mock's Bottom, the former, how-
over, being just outside the city
limits. As bwan Island, owing
to its position, has to be consid
ered, tho Commission realizes
that the island must either Do
improved or removed. If Im
proved the cost will ho $18,000.-
000, which will give accommoda
tions for 31 big ships at one
time. If removed, say to -10
feet, the cost will be about $3,-
000,000 and give Portland ono
of the greatest inland harbors
in the world.
Computations made of tho area
and volume of Swan Island,
Portland harbor, givo tho folio..
ing results:
Area within low wator shore
linos is 205.31 acros.
Area within harbor line is
310.00 acros.
Amount of dredging required
to remove island, within harbor
linos, to provide a 35 foot low
wator depth is about 27.00U.UUO
cubic yards.
Amount of dredging required
to remove islnnd, within harbor
lines, to provide a 40 foot low
water depth is about 30.000,000
cubic yards.
It is estimated tit's material
can bo moved for about 12 cents
per cubic yard, if deposited
within practicable operating dis
tance of tho drodgos.
Based on the price of 12 cents
per cubic yard, the cost of tho
romoval of Swan Island for the
35 foot depth woud bo about
$3,210,000. For tho 10 foot low
wator depth about $3,(500,000.
Tologram. A Jolly Affair
Probably one of tho jollioit
affairs of the season of its kind
was held at the Simmons' rosi
donee on Oswego streot Inst Fri
day evening, October 3. A birth
day party was tendered to Miss
Ruth Crouch and Mr. Harry
Simmons in honor of their joint
birthday, both of the young poo
plo passing the milestones of
lifo on the snme day. Twonty
wero present and all declared
afterwards that they had tho
time of lives. Splendid music,
singing and games furnished tho
evening's entertainment, not
forgetting howovor the eats. with
a gigantic birthday cako as its
mam feature which had a real
"genooine" ring in it which
Miss Crouch found in hor piece
of cake, A false rumor has It
that this was a framo up, but of
course this .was indignantly
branded by the fair recipient as
untrue. Many appropriate gifts
wore received by the young
couple which wore highly appre
ciated, Ladies wear your own hair.
Bring your combings. Work and
prices that will please you, Mrs.
P. Hill, 618 N. Jersey, Adv.