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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1915)
THE 3IORXING OREGON1AW, SATTTRDAT, MARCH 20, 1915. DOZENS of women will ride to the Hunt Club's paper chase this after soon, attired in smart riclng toga After viewing th start, they will be taken to the pink paper, or finish, after which the attractive little club house will be filled with groups par taking of tea and refreshments. An other event is the "stag" dinner at which those participating in the chase will be entertained. Motorcars also will be a large part of the day's fes tivity, those who prefer -rootorinir to riding- having? arranged to entertain parties of friends witii a trip in their comfortable cars, with the inevitable and refreshing tea at the conclusion of the chase. Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal entertained Informally last night with- a charming musicale, the artists being J. Boss Fargo, vocalist, and Mrs. Thomas Car- nck Burke, well-known pianist. , Mrs. William D. Wheelwright enter tained informally at a luncheon yes terday for Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ains worth'a guest, Mrs. Weeks, who with her husband. Captain Weeks, has been stationed at the Presidio. Mrs. Weeks will leave shortly to Join Captain Weeks in Texas, where he recently transferred. STAGE FAVORITE IN HER MAGNIFICENT GARMENT ONCE OWNED BY MADAME POMPADOUR, WHO SET FASHIONS IN KING LOUIS XIVS TIME. The Waverly Country Club will be the mecca today for many of the lovers of golf, some of whom will entertain in the evening at dinner and the dance. There also will be numerous parties of young folk who will motor out in time for dinner and dancing. Last week's affair was such a success that the events undoubtedly will increase In, popularity as the season advances. The Rose City Park district is await. tag the negro minstrel entertainment to be given at the Rose City Park Club house next Friday evening. Fred I II or el and Is manager and has prepared an no-to-date minstrel show. Some excellent singers will participate and tfcere will be full orchestra accom paniment. The following persons will appear in various roles: J. IT. Mc Donald. O. M. Blttner. W. A. Mullen. H. M. Euler. U. S. Ackles. E. F. Rice. Fred I Moreland, John Hedberg, E. H. Stivers. Burnett Coldstein, Frank chleael. Frank Fitzgerald and the great Amaldi. A dance will follow the minstrel show. Everyone is invited. Mrs. A. L. Hexter has given up her home on Flanders street and is now domiciled at Hotel Nortonia. Mrs. M. Young will give the third of the series of dancing parties that she lias arranged for the next few months. The affair will be Thursday evening at Linnea Hall. An artistic recital has been arranged for the students of 6t. Mary's Academy and College for this afternoon. The programme Includes vocal and musical elections and readings. -rnose wno will contribute are: Mary Miller. Helon O'Donnell. Dora Dooley. Evalyn Frag. Alice Ennis. Mary Collier, Agnes Dooley, Margaret Eves, Florence DeLaao, Zavler Rigney. Alice Ennis. Leona Prag. Anna Hughes. Anna Miller, Cath erine Beck. Gladys Johnson, iuciie Fraley, Kuth Norton. Rita Manning and Avis Smith. At the piano. Margaret Eves. Margaret Gansneder. Alice Ennis. Dora Dooley. Carrie Manning. Florence DeLano. Mary Miller and Leona Prag. : An Informal luncheon and card party 1 was erlven by Mrs. J. F. Merrill on Wdnesdav afternoon which was at tended by Mrs. J. McKlnley, Mrs. W. G. liac-Swain. Mrs. H. McCubery, Mrs. F. D. Morris Mrs. W. R. Hughes. Mrs. D. -N' Watt. Mrs. T. W. Hay. Mrs. G. M. Kocher. Mrs. A. T. Merrill. Mrs. F. T. Berry and Mrs. F. F. Reiner. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hamer. 210 East Thirty-fifth street. will be pleased to learn of the arrival of a daughter on March 16. She will be named Marian Louise. Chi Omega sorority will hold their regular monthly luncheon today at 12:30 at the University Club. :ifi!!iif liliplftl . h T T EKE Is an opportunity for good n women who are really in earnest and who want to Jo some practical work that will be worth while. The Big Sisterhood i making an appeal for more workers. They want a band of capable, tactful, sensible, f riendly women who will be bit; sisters to some of their "little sisters," to g-irls who ure lonely and unhappy, to girls who are hovvrlng' on the borderland of wrong--doing and bad Influences. At the vesper service of the Young Women a i 'Christian Association on Sunday at 4 :S0 o'clock Mrs. Wilma t'handlr Crounse will tell all about the IUr- Sisterhood and will make a plea for more members. Those who are in terested in this work will be welcomed. Club women who are seeking1 an op portunity for service in the cause of humanity will be Welcomed. All young1 women strangers in the city art invited. A social hour will follow the programme, 4 Mrs. Charlotte Hannan and Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh were speakers at the Informal luncheon given yesterday in the college-room of the Hazel wood for the W. C. T. U. atate committee. Each member present was asked lo Kive a sentence of commendation for Mrs. Unruh and Mrs. Wallace, who will leave soon for a strenuous temperance campaign in Montana. Others who rave speeches were Mrs. Henrietta Brown, former state president, and Mrs. Mary D. Russell, i-orresponding1 statt- secretary. The tables were decorated with red carnations and ferns. After luncheon the party adjourned to thefr headquarters, where a successful busi ness session followed. Those present were Mrs. Minnie Scisinper. Mrs. C. V. Burns, Mrs. Elizabeth Dalclcish. Mrs. Mabel Emerson Mosher. Mrs. Neal B. Inm.m, Mrs. Mary Kpple, Mrs. J. D. tStoltr. Mrs. Hattie Wilson, Mrs. Charles A. Hog. Mrs. Mary U Mallett. Mrs. A. King" Wilson. Mrs. Mattie M. Sleeth, Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp. Mrs. Jennie A. Smith, Mrs. E. i. Anderson. Mrs. Madge J. Mears. Mrs. Lottie Hannon. Mrs, Hen rietta Brown, Mrs. Margaret Houston, Mrs. Mary L. Russell, Mrs. A. J. Bark- ham. Mrs. A. F. Foley. Mrs. Elva A. Hobart, Mrs. Helen D. Harford. Mrs. Patience O. "Wool worth. Mrs. Rachel Hoskins. Mrs. Sarah E. Oliver, Julia F. Full. Mrs. Ct. I Buland. Mrs. J. B. Lewis, Mrs. M. Gilbert, Mrs. Christian Sanniefelett, Mrs. J. A. Scott and Mrs. M. W. Conn ell. The luncheon followed a morning conference of state officers. Reports bhowed encouraging progress for all parts of Oregon. That the consumer may become fa- I miliar with the brands of Western I manufactured goods, the week of April I 12 to 18 has been set aside as "West ern Club Women Consumers week." This is the tlrst time such a move ment has been initiated by the con sumer, showing the spirit of loyalty lu the Western club women to their j guiding details. In the days of "The Three Musketeers." when Louis XIV reigned over the destinies of France, and the King himself was. ruled by the court fa vorites, one of the most envied of women of her day was Mrae. Pompadour, who set the fashions of her time. Every art of the coquette of those days was brought Into play by the clever Mme. Pompadour, so that her hold on the king would pot diminish, for there were many in France whose only ambition it seemed was to bring about the downfall of the king's favorite and friend. The most valued possession in the wardrobe of Mme. Pompadour was a lace mantle of the most priceless lace of the age. Years later when Mme. Pompadour was no more, when the days of her reign at court were but mere memories, the mantle went the way of other antiques, into tne nanas oi the collectors. Frances Starr, one of the leading American actresses, now appearing in 'Marie Odile," has had, as far back as she can remember, a penchant for laces. In her home luces predominate. From every age, from every clime, there is in her possession some lace showing the art of the day and the peo ple by whom It was made. The creation which, she is wearing in trie portrait is tne lace manue wnicn was once worn bv Mme. Pompadour. This mantle, the beauty of which is shown in every line, is one of the priceless and most valued possessions of Miss Starr. The gown worn by Miss Starr is of blue panne-velvet with a chiffon bodice. em manufactured products, tnereoy aiding materially in the upbuilding of the Industries nearest home. The Portland Psychology Club, Mrs. Alice Weister president, organized Circle No. -3 Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. W. E. Potter, 187 East Forty-ninth street. Mrs. Potter was chosen chairman and Mrs. William E. Jones secretary. Florence A. Sullen berg, of the Metaphysical Library, Main street and Broadway, leader, out lined an interesting course of study and suggested a list of books on- psy chology, as follows: "As a Man Think eth," by James Allen; "Tn Tune With tlie Infinite.'" Ralph Waldo Trine; 'Your Forces and How to Use Them, Prentice Mulford; "Creative Process of the Individual," Judge Troward; "The Great Within." "Poise and Power" and Maeterv of Self, Christian o. Larson, The club will meet next Wednesday, March 24. at the home of Mrs. W. L. Potter, at 10 A. M. The topic of the lesson will be "Effect of Thought," to which all interested are cordially 1 vited. The East Central Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet next Fri day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. F. Thorn, 591 East Mor rison street. A mother's meeting has been planned. Mrs. Kerr, county su perintendent of mothers meetings, will speak. Mothers especially are urged to be present. m m m The Business Girls' Club of the First Congregational Church will be enter tained at the home of Miss Laura Biood next Tuesday evening. TALKS ON DOMESTICSCIWCE Br Lilian 7sgle. BT LILIAN TIXGLE. PORTLAND. Or.. March 1J. Will you kindly publish in Th Oregonian a recipe for frozen pudding, also directions for mak ing same? This is popular in Boston and 1 have not been able to find anyone here who makes it. A READER. P YOU bad given me a description of the kind of frozen pudding you want, perhaps I could "guess" more ac curately. There are so many kinds of frozen pudding and I remember eating several different ones when 1 was in Boston. Write again, if none of the following suits you, and give me some sugar, 1 egg, 2 level tablespoons flour, 4 teaspoon salt, 1 quart thin cream H cup blanched and chopped almonds, Vs cup chopped candied pineapple, cup finely chopped preserved Canton ginger, 3 tablespoons sherry or orange juice if liked. Make a custard with the milk, egg, sugar, flour, salt. Strain, cool, add other ingredients and freeze in an ordinary freezer. Pack in a mould or not, as preferred. Fruit Pudding 2 cups milk, 1 cup sugar. H teaspoon salt, 2 eggs, 1 cup heavy whipping, cream, U cup rum or brandy or arack. 1 cup finely chopped French fruits, cherries, pineapple, apri cots and pears. Soak the fruit 2 or 3 hours in brandy to cover, to prevent its freezing hard. Make a 'custard as above,- strain, cool, add the flavoring liquor, add to the cream, whipped solid, then freeze. Pack a brick mould with alternate layers of frozen cream and chopped fruit. Pack in ice and salt and let stand 2 hours. Lady Finger Pudding 1 quart cream, ai cup sugar, H cup rum, brandy or arack, 1 cup finely chopped French fruit or fruit and blanched almonds prepared as above, S lady fingers. Mix the cream, sugar and rum and freeze as for Philadelphia ice cream. Line. a 2-quart "melon mould" with lady fin gers, crust side down. Fill with alter nate layers of frozen cream and fruit Cover and secure the lid with a strip of cloth dipped In melted parafine. Pace in ice and salt for 2 hours. Serve plain or with a garnish of sliced bran died peaches. Sultana Roll Pudding Line 1 pound baking powder tins with ordinary ice cream, colored and flavored wun fis- tachio. Sprinkle with taultana raisins. soaked 1 hour in brandy. Fill center th plain vanilla ice cream, or with whipped cream, sweetened and fla vored, or with a Bavarian cream made with one-half the usual quantity of gelatine. Cover to overflowing with the Pistachio cream. Cover with heavy white paper and secure the lid as above. Pack in ice and salt 154 hours. Serve with claret sauce made by add ing 1-3 cup claret to a syrup of 1 cup sugar and cup water, boiled S min utes and cooled. Nesselrode pudding made with chest nuts is excellent; but chestnuts are not a-ood at this season, so I do not give a recipe. Frozen rice pudding is also good, especially with apricot sauce made from a puree of the dried fruit. era division of Clackamas County. Nine districts took part, the Milwau kie N'os. 1. 106, 98, 64. 49, 119, 123, 103 and 4T. The first contest was between pupils of the fifth and sixth grades, and Mias Opal Dowling, of Milwaukie, won. Words of 77 pages were given out. Picked spellers In the sixth, seventh a'jd eighth grade from the nine schools enraged in the next contest, and it Wfe won by fiss L&aora Mulder and Charlotte Xash, also of the Mil waukie school. Then came the contest between these two cham;toss, wbicn was won by Charlotte Nash. In the general contest words wera given froa, page 1 to page 224. The two Mllwau jcle champions will meet the championa from other portions of Clackamas County later .it the final contest at Oregon City. County School Superltf tendent Calavan. assisted by Supervisors SIcCormick and Vedder, conducted the spelling bee at Milwa-jkie, which x ono of the warmest held in the place. p7b-NiGHf The IJpnet of the Caster Family. THlu cinlng-room was very quiet after the maid had put away the last dish and closed the door, when a sneeze was heard and the Vinegar Bot tle was heard to remark in sharp tones: "It is too bad that we have to put up with such bad manners, and-to have to live in the same block with them Is more than I can stand without protest ing. Tes, really that Pepper family should have a place far removed from us." The Black Pepper, who had sneezed. said nothing, but sank a little lower into its bottle. . Not so with the Red Pepper, how ever. He' quickly jumped to the top of his bottle and said: "If I was as sour as you are. Mistress Vinegar, I would keep quiet about others; why, you are so sour that to stand you near pan of sweet milk would instantly spoil it. - 'If it were not for your quiet old mother, who sometimes lives with you, everyone in this block would protest against your being here at all." 'We should not make such a fuss; all the Silver family are peeping out of their house to see what Is happen ing," said the Oil In a soft voice; "we should live in peace, we are such small family." T cannot understand at all why you say We, " said the Mustard, growing warm with anger. "If that unrefined Pepper family and that sour Mrs. Vinegar get into a dispute, why drag all the rest of us into It? I for one refuse to be brought in." 'Don't you dare call me unrefined. screeched the Red Pepper. "If we had your fiery temper and did not control it any better than you, Mr. Mustard, then we might be called unrefined. Unrefined, indeed 1" "O dear, dear," said the Salt, who was never under cover, "I do wish you all would keep quiet; you disturb me very much. And you. Red Pepper, and you, cousin Black, I wish you would not jump up and down so much, you are filling the place with your nery odor. If I came from the family you are said to," replied Red Pepper, "I would not make any remarks. Why, you do nothing but turn around every time anything moves on the table. , I have heard you get the habit from an an cestor of yours, who turned around once too often. For my part I think it very bad manners. Tou are very rude. Mistress Salt." 'Don't you dare speak about my an cestor." snapped Salt. "Why. the Pod family are as green as grass." 'How dare you call me the pod fam ily." screeched the Black Pepper, who up to this time had said very little. "I am of the Berry family, and n you were not so ignorant you would know without being told." 'If you are throwing any reflections n the Pod family." flashed the Mus tard, "I will say right here that our family is as highly esteemed as the Berry or any other family, and for the benefit of those who have not studied. will sav that our family Is a very arge one and is known in all parts of the world." When you talk about old families. said the Black Pepper, "perhaps some f you may not know it, but our fam ily-is very old. Why, in tnemioaie Ages a few pounds of pepper was reckoned a princely present, so you see we are not only a very old family, ut a royal family as well. "WelL all that may be true of you, but your cousin, Red Pepper, does not seem to be quite so nery as no was, remarked the Vinegar. "You need not remark about me,1 snapped the Red Pepper, "my name Is Pepper, and though I am another branch of the family in these days, we all warm up to the same subject. You cannot talk of family: you are just Mistress Vinegar, and the very mention of your name makes one's mouth pucker, and as for Mr. Mus tard: he is a ho't-headed old fellow.' Up jumped the Mustard and the Vinegar, and in their excitement they went over the top of their bottles. Salt wh lust turning to see what had nap oened when Vinegar fell in her dish anil shA turned no more. Red and Black Pepper both shoolfc with anger, and in a second the caster was upset and the table in disorder. The Oil tried to miiet them, but she B Vj? 3-Pound Cans $1.10 Sf U fGolden West Coffee Sfll I oaste& and Packed in Oregon Always Fresh ;fouDs ' EI wtrS"1 llll'jA Better than more expensive ! i(Q!LD.E f j IBSliv. coffees more economical than i Fjta" j liiillliiiiiiiitllitilWV'v the cheaper. Full measure. Full ' W 2kS rf j jjiijli BrSg strength. Steel cut. No chaff. 'SiIi W g Closset Dcvers Wr&J I J jjjjjjjj $&-'izL "- rti-niTf y'T-. v --. - Mv..,...,-. r only wasted her smoothness, for the Mustard followed In the mixup and the Caster family was disgraced. 'I am clad I am of a younger gen eratlon," whispered the Celery Salt tc the Horseradish; "the Caster family ooked down on everybody who does not live In their block, but now I am glad I do not. Lrook at the mixup they are In, and there they will remain until the maid comes in the morning'. Copyright. 1915. by tho McClure Newspa per Srynaicate, sew YorK CJty. TEACHERS TO TEST EYES Tillamook Superintendent Would Correct Students' Vision. Teachers in the public schools of Til lamook County are to become opticians to a limited extent. . H. W. Onthank School Superintendent of that county. is making arrangements to have each teacher test the eyes of nis or her pu pils to determine which ones need their vision corrected. Those whose eyes are found to be weak or whose vision is faulty will be turned over to a regular optician for treatment. Superintendent Onthank has ordered through the State Board of Health shipment of cards for use in testing the eyes of the students. Dr. Calvin S. White, State Health Officer, said yesterday that Mr. Ont hank was the first County Superintend ent he knows of who has taken up the work in such a comprehensive manner. "A card for use in testing the eye sight costs only S cents," said Dr. White, "and is fully as important to school, if not more so, than a globe." STOP THE MISERY OF INDIGESTION Temperance Remedy That Ends Soreness, Belching, Heaviness, Heartburn -and Dizziness. Milwaukie School TVlns. MILWAUKIE. Or., March 19. (Spe cial.) At the spelling bee. held Wednesday in the Milwaukie school- houfe. Milwaukia rcnool won tne cnam- lu tne WVstern club women to their guiding details. Mn!j,.ai.u.jM. stamps, to pay eort oi mamng on, bom tate-in. tiio purcbaM- .Wt- I Canton. jiddU&g Ua milk. J. cue oaahis iO tUlA ditrist si Lh$ w eel-IX, y, u fierc ButCalo, Ji. 2. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery has been so successful In the treat ment of Indigestion, that thousands of former sufferers owe their good health r.r todav to its wonderful power, and testimonials prove It. It arouses the little muscular fibers into activity and causes the gastric juices to thoroughly mix with the food you eat, simply because it supplies the stomach with pure, rich blood. It's weak. Impure blood that causes stom ach weakness. Get good blood through the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoverv. and you will nave no more indigestion. It is the world's proved blood pun fier. Start to take it toaay ana Deiore another day has passed, the impurities of the blood will begin to leave your iody through the ellminative organs. and In a few days you will Know Dy your steadier nerves, firmer step, keen er mind, brighter eyes and clearer skin that the bad blood ls( passing out. and new, ricn, pure diooq is uhims jwui veins and arteries. The same good blood will cause pim ples, acne, eczema and all skin erup tions to dry up and disappear. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery 15 the helpful remedy that nearly every one needs. It contains no alcohol or narcotics of any kind. It cleanses the blood and every organ through which the blood flows is benefited. Get it to day at any medicine dealer in liquid or tablet form. Adv. Or. Pierce's 1000-page illustrated book. "The People's Common Stnse Medical Ad viser." is sent free on receipt of 3 dimes, or stamps, to pay cart of mailing only. Address PATIENTS GET OUTDOORS Hospital Inmates Are Drawn Outside by Spring Weather. ' Wooed by the witchery of the Spring sunshine yesterday many of the con valescent patients at St. Vincent's and the Good Samaritan hospitals were drawn outside to enjoy the balmy wea ther. Those who could walk walked and those who could not were wheeled outside in chairs or moved to the bal conies in cots. The boulevard running In front of St Vincent's Hospital became a promenade for the lame and the halt. Some had crutches and some had none; some walked with a limp and some had their heads bandaged up so they could hardly be recognized; but all had an expres sion of joy on their faces and met passers with a nod or a cheery greet ing, j A number of the patients at the Good Samaritan Hospital were wheeled out beneath the trees, where they could drink in the revivifying Spring air. OREGON HENS LAYING WELL HI pill jiiil jpi llll 100 H: Green Trading Stamps FREE Saturday Only With Every $4 Purchase or Over Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes. Week End Shoe Special IS M in $4 PI m m Ladies' Patent Colt, but- ton or lace, with colored ?..TVj J and black cloth tops, newest heels, welt or li?-! turn soles, similar to illustration. jiFull value, latest styles, end jless variety of sizes and widths. No matter what your ideas are about style in footwear, here they are realized. Prices low enough to be consistent with good shoemak ing and best of materials. Our staff of expert shoe fitters is at your command. Let us prove. ROSENTHAL'S ' Soje Agents for the Justly Celebrated Hanan Shoe 129 10th St., Bet. Washington and Alder Sts. ffijre8! fiM"!5i rpW; Cqj IS! m College Pen Second for Month San Francisco Contest. in Oregon hens stand high in the egg laying contest being conducted at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. The high est pen for the month ending March 15 was one of White Leghorns from Sara toga Springs, which produced 15S eggs, while a pen of Barred Plymouth Rocks from the Oregon Agricultural College took third place vlth 150 egg3. Oregon Agricultural College stands second in White Leghorns, a pen hav ing produced 323 eggs since the exposi tion opened, 13 eggs less than the first pen. Closely following in the Fame variety is a pen owned by the Brown dale Farms, of Aurora. Or., with a totiil of 300 eggs. In Barrvd riymouth Rocks Oregon Agricultural College leads with 302 eggs, and F. H. Sherman, of Lebanon Or., second with 201. Tn crosses the college also leads .with higli total of 325. '.he Jenning's Saturday COFFEE CR1 .05 Percolators Beautiful all-aluminum Coffee Percolators, l-qt. capacity, finely polished, octagon shape, welded spouts, ebony finish handles. No Phone Orders None Sent C. O. D. Use a Percolator and have better, more healthful coffee made more quickly and more economical to use. WATCH FOR OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS! THEY'RE WORTH YOUR WHILE! Henry Jenning & Sons Washington and Fifth Streets DeniOHsnt' removes hulr. All drugg!" 25o Adr. Baking Helps Learn (o Regnlat the Deat of Yonr Oven By Mrs. Janet McKcnzic ill, F.dilorof the Boston Cooking School Magazine There is just one way to mate your cakes rise high and keep art even surface. Have your ovca moderate at first, until the cake is fully rizen; then increase the heat, so as to brown it over quickly. Extreme heat stiffens the dough. If you stiffen the outside of the cake before the rising is complete, you stop the rising process. Then the leavening gas, forming inside, will bulge up the center, where the dough is still soft, aud spoil the shape of the cake. 33 KoTK Biscuits or other pastries made from stiff dough, that are cut into shapes for the oven, bake in a hot oven. This is because the cut surfaces of the dough do no' sear ov r, but rather leave the pores opc.i, allowing the leavening jac to escape ar d the heat In penetrate recdily. Small ovens coot qnickly; therefore they should be maile) several degrees hotter than a largrr oven, and the less the door is opened the better. Do not attempt to bake bread and pastry together. Bread re quires prolonged, moderate biking pastry tie reverse. Have a strong1 nnderheat for baking powder preparations, especially pastry. These are only a few of the many baking helps found in the K C Cook's Book a copy of which may be secured by sending the colored certificate taken from a 25-cent can of IZ C Baking Tow der to the Jaqcgs Mfg. Co., Chicago, Legs Roast Park, 1 fi ner nminrl Pork Chops, per pound 15c No.- 5 Lard, the pail No. 10 Lard, pail 65c $1.25 Choice Breakfast Bacon, per lb. 20 ASK FOR V. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS. 'E HANDLE NO. 1 STEEH MEAT ONLY, HIGHEST GRADE OF PORK, VEAL AND LAMB. Geo. L. Parker 140 FIRST STREET BOTH PHONES FLOWERS! FLOWERS! Nguu Petersen hivn opened up a Kl.ver Store at j:'T, Btr.t, "p"Klto (iood Kumaritan Ilottpitut n "d would le pieafteti to your i:itronK. Artistic Kloral D-kIi;hb a mcialiy. I'ut Kl'w-rs 11 ml Pot Plant k i;r.l. n ami l.n flxd tnd kI-t in ordf-r. Window boxes and buKkrtM filled at r.-s-onni.l eom. Phon Your lirdr. MP.Ml f, tM. ICE SKATING Uarzaln Mchl Kvtrj McM llalaac l (he miniii. A1)MI1U LADIES 25c Ld it-' MtMie for Ken. &, ICfc. HirPOLHOMfc.