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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1915)
THE 3IORN1NG OREGOSIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1915. iiiU 4 . ooooooooooooooooooooooopoooooooooooooooooooooooooooqooooooooo tfTTr mi If II ...II TNJJ m:vm n BYOERTRUDE F. C ORBETT MIDI iiiiiiiiiiinimi OOOQQOOOOQO ote ooooooooooooooooooooqoooooooooooooooooooooooo o ooo M RS. WILLIAM GIBBS M'ADOO! completely charmed the women who wereTisked to meet her yes terday by Miss Ruth Teal at a delight ful luncheon at the Teal residence, ;! Iiss Teal acting hostess for her mother, '. tvho is in the south. Seated around the prettily decked table, the feature of which was a broad bowl of Ophelia roses, corsage bouquets of Cecil Brun ers marking the places, were: Mrs. McAdoo. her cousin. Mrs. A. M. Wilson; Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. Robert W. I-ewts. Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Holt C. Wilson, Mrs. Thomas Carrick furke and the gracious little hostess. The early morning was devoted to inotorlns about the scenic roads sur rounding the city, and after luncheon, the hostess, her honor guest and Mrs. A. M. Wilson went to the Commercial ', Club to hear Mr. McAdoo's speech, after which they motored out on the hlgh 1 : way unty time for the McAdoos to leave. ' ? Mr. McAdoo was the guest of Mr. Teal during the day. ; Mrs. Mary J. Coe celebrated her 80th tilrthday yesterday, and had among pinner guests her son. Dr. Henry Wal i . do Coe and his bride. The dinner ta ble was adorned with a huge blrth- I ' Jay cake, containing 80 lighted can i ' dies. Mrs. Coe Is most actively in- terested in philanthropic work, social 1 end civic affairs. She has a host of " friends, and is one of the "youngest" women of her set. I ' i I ; Bishop J. W. Hamilton and daugh- i ter. Miss Hamilton, and the former's ! pister. Miss Beattle. of Boston, the lat- ter being a Virginian, have been the t quests of Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Murray for a few days. In addition to ' trips on the Columbia Highway, Mr. ! end Mrs. McMurray entertained their ? fruests with an . interesting visit to, i the Ice Hippodrome. Bishop Hamilton ; s one of the prominent members of the Methodist diocese, of Boston. The t party left Sunday night for the East. i i ... J ? The Saturday Night Dinner Dance i Bt Chanticleer Inn was attended by the j following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Fred l , erick Spoeri, Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. Jae J per. Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Sturdevant, Dr. J and Mrs. George Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. " George L. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. ; ' Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brown, j ' Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brown, Mr. and ! Mrs. Joseph Sandvall, Mr. and Mrs. E. i 6. Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Ed- wards, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Sturdevant, Dr. and Mrs. Guy T. Ketcherson, Miss t Mabel O'Brien. Phil New, Jr., Thomas Kevlvel and J. E. Allen. ... The Boulevard Dancing Club will : hold their weekly party at Vincent .- hall. East Forty-third and Sandy bou ; levard, this evening. Instructions in - . new steps from 8.30 to 9.30, dancing to 11:30. A three-piece orchestra will '. furnish music. ; ;. ... ; A very jolly "hard times" party was I ' griven by the junior members of the ; Rose City Park Club at the eluonouse last Friday evening. Many clever cos- tumes were worn, and "hard times" really seemed to prevail. The ball- ; room was decorated with Autumn leaves and shaded lights. Cider and ' doughnuts were served. Mrs. Floyd Campbell having -charge of the re t freshments, assisted by the -Misses I Alma ScharD and Ruth Crittendon. High school songs and "yells" made t the party lively. The invitation com- S mittea members were: Laura Shay, i Alma Soharpf. Lenore Blaessing. Olin I Lewis and Donald Flenaughty. Mrs. C. I C. Shay had charge of the affair. DAUGHTER OF COMMISSIONER WHO BECAME BRIDE LAST NIGHT AT HOME WEDDING. si -2 JUS- - The second of . a series of bridge teas was given Friday by the Misses McCollom in their Irvington home. The house was artistically decorated in yellow and green, chrysanthemums and ferns being used. The prize was captured by Mrs. William Carlton Rue grutz. Miss Charlott Banfield gave a reading. i A charming children's party was 1 given by Miss Laura Shay to her pu- ' pils and their friends at Vincent Hall Saturday afternoon. She was assisted '- by Miss Eunice Cowgill. The party was a Halloween affair with Hal - 'loween favors and dances. Cide and cakes were served. The children at' '. tendinsr the "fairy matinee" came as ', guests and enjoyed the dancing, over ; 100 being present. Among the dancers i were Dorothy Lyons. Helen Ritter, ! Thvra St. Clair. Dorothy Hunt. Mar- ; garet McCulloch. Robert McCulloctf. Ralph McCulloch, Elizabeth Spurlock. 1 Marvin Buechel. Elizabeth Shillock Lucile Maxon, Buddie Jaeger, Bonnie Merritt. Jack Foley, Violet Jennings. ' Irma Brower. Velma Blakely. Lucile . Briggs. Wendel Hurlburt. Roger Shay, Frances Smith, Jack Hunter, Fred Briggs. Charlie Winters and Phillip Dans. ... One of the largest high school dances ' of the season will be given at the Mult- ' nomah Hotel Saturday evening. Octo ber 30. under the name "Halloween 'revue." Bright decorations and snappy music will make the affair one to be remem lered by the younger set. A promi , nent committee selected from the dif ferent preparatory schools will pre side over the fete. The members are '.' Misses Margaret Mansfield. Clare Scharsf. Christine Parrott, Marion Gre- bel. Thelma Richards. Stepsanie Strain, -Uladya Anderson, and Lowell Paget, " Jack Wright. Stanford Andersorv. Ed win Strowbridge. Lowell Kern. Burdett "Kmery, Bache Crofton, John Piatt and Carl Caesar. ... The old-fashioned Halloween party to be given at the Waverley Country : Club Saturday night Is being antic! ' rated keenly by society and devotees I of golf. It will be most informal -nd J the supper hour has been cbinged to 7 o'clock. A buffet supper will be . served in the men's dining-rom, so that t the women will have the opportunity : of enjoying the informality of the men's quarters for the first time since ' the opening of the club. The rooms , will be gaily decked with seasonable novelties, and Halloween games will i be the features of the evening. Prizes will be awarded for the various events. and. of course, dancing will be the ' aaain attraction. . ' Miss Nell Bayiy will become the bride of Dr. Herbert L. Gibbon, of Spo kane, this evening at the home of her mother, 2S1 East Fifty-third street North. Mount Tabor. Rev. Oswald Taylor will read the ceremony, and the ' -young couple will be attended by Miss r Ruth Plummer as maid of honor. Miss ;ngie Owen and Marjorie Cameron as ' jbridesmaids, and Frank Mihnos as best i man. . The ceremony will be followed im mediately by a reception, to which a j number of the younger set of Port : land society have been asked. i - Dr. Gibbon arrived in Portland last ; night. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 11. G. Gibbon, of Spokane, and is popu- lar in medical and social circles. - .. ... j Making a special trip to town to " greet their cousin. Secretary William ; Gibbs McAdoo. Mrs. A. B. Cams, of : Gresham; Mrs. G. A. Reed and Mrs. R. R. Grow, of Vancouver, arrived in time yesterday to attend the reception ' slven to Secretary McAdoo at Hotel .-Benson. Mr. McAdoo, upon greeting " his cousins, was presented by them -with a huge bouquet of golden-hued chrysanthemums. Another, cousin, Mrs. mmwm mm "t-;,4fe'-:.':-:.:'V:-.:- - , - i - . . I . G. E. Poff, of Atlanta, Ga., who is vis iting here, also called. Mrs. Cam's mother was a McAdoo, and she is a first cousin of the distinguished visi tor. Mesdames Reed and Grow are daughters of Mrs. Cams, and second cousins to the McAdoos. ... Mrs. William Gadsbv entertained or. Saturday with a bridge luncheon. The bouse was decorated prettily with chrysanthemums and Autumn leaves'. Her guests were: Mesdames O. M. Clark, George Simpson, Roscoe R. Gilt- ner. I. U. Carpenter, McKinley Mitchell, Frederick Dedo Kuettner, H. T. Burntrager. Charles E. Bunyon, Will Lee. Bert Denison, Charles L. Boss, J. C. Veazie. Abe Tlchnor, A. E. Jackson and John F. Toft. Prize winners were: Mrs. H. T. Burntrager, Mrs. Lyddon Veysey and Mrs. John F. Toft. ... A charming, but simple, home wed ding was solemnized at 5. o'clock yes terday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Daly, when their daughter. Miss Hazel A. Daly,, became the bride of Charles J. Arndt. The wedding has oeen planned lor some time, but owing to a change in the bridegroom's busi ness, the young folk decided upon an immediate wedding, taking their wed ding trip to Washington, D. C, where the bridegroom has been transferred until Spring. The young couple were unattended. and the bride was gowned In a lovely creation of ivory satin, lace and tulle. Her veil was wreathed with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of white carnations and maid enhair ferns. About 20 guests were seated at the wedding supper. The rooms were decked prettily with car nations, chrysanthemums and greenery. color scheme of white and green be ing developed throughout the house. The bride is quite young, and is the third member of the Daly family to be married In the past 18 months. ... Miss Maud Alnsworth entertained Ruth St. Denis and her partner-husband Ted Shawn during their season in this city, as house guests at her home on Portland Heights. Each morning during their visit, Mr. Shaw gave a group of Miss Ainsworth's friends dancing lessons in the studio she es pecially has fitted for dancing. Sun day Miss Ainsworth entertained her guests with a motor trip on the High way followed by luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Shawn leaving Sunday night for the north. One of the prettiest of the season's informal dances was that given last night by Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ames in honor of MisB Antoinette Mears. .one of the season's buds. About 40 of the younger contingent made merry tnrougnout the evening, the Ames resi dence on Willamette Heights being es pecially pretty for the occasion, with a background of brilllant-hued Au tumnal foliage and seasonable blos soms. Miss Mears is a charming de butante. ... An affair pleasantly anticipated by the members and friends of the T. I S. is the Halloween stepping party to be given under the auspices of that club at St. Lawrence Hall, Third and Sher man streets. Friday. An appropriate halloween feast, consisting of cider, doughnuts, candy and apples will be prepared and served by the following popular young women, the Misses Agnes Tillman. Grace Twltchell, Lillian Sul len, Agnes Wank. Elizabeth Cole. Rose Wank and Evelyn Tillman. The patron esses are the Mesdames Tillman, Bui- len. Wank, Twitchell and Cole. ... . Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bland, who visited the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Shea during the Summer months, are now in St. Paul visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fulton Shaw. They will go later to Chicago and to Flnley, 111., to vtslt-Mr. Bland's people. They are being entertained -delightfully en route to New York. ... Mrs. George L. Spencer, of 1036 Van couver avenue, will give a tea Thurs day afternoon for the benefit of worthy Pythian sister. All Knights of Pythias and sisters interested please take notice. Little Toadstools," Daphne Summers, Mary Frances Schultz, Ruth Country man; lullaby, Lorraine De Young recitation, "One, Two, Three." June Maddux; concert recitation, "Four Lit tle Puppy Dogs," Harold Fearndorf, Perry Apple, Harvey Walker, Lamond Henshaw; recitation, "Big Dog, Little Bee," Van Duesen Rawlings. Ghost drill by 24 children; story "Epamlnon das." Mary Louise Rhodes; recitation. "Little Boy Blue, " Rebecca Morgan song. "Halloween," 20 children; recita tion, "Jack o' Lantern." Geraldlne Gerth; recitation. Eugenia Eba; dance, "The Sailor's Hornpipe," Wllletha Rit ter and Francis Drake; orchestra. Any Lens in Sixty Tvlinutes If you are straining your eyes while working or reading, you are not enjoying normal vision, and your eyes should receive our attention. The skill of our specialists and our advanced equipment are such as to definitely decide whether you need glasses or the attention of our oculist. Our lenses .are of the highest quality, ground under the exact ing attention of a man of years' of experience they are guaran teed accurate. Columbian 145 Sixth St Optical Xo.' Floyd Brower, Mgr. The Monday Musical Club gave short programme yesterday at the Hotel Multnomah. The ensemble de partment furnished the numbers. Miss Isabel Wadsworth Clark has been ap pointed chairman of this department and will assume charge at once. Miss Clark Is a graduate of the New Eng land . Conservatory of Boston, where she recently finished a post-graduate course. She studied -under George Proctor while there. She Is a. concert pianist of power and brilliancy and the club considers itself fortunate in hav ing her take an interest in the depart ment. The programme was given by Miss Clark. Mrs. Myron T. Ross, Miss Elizabeth Boone, Christian Poole. Miss Marie Chapman and Miss Josephine Wagner. ... The psychology section of the Out look Club met at room 202. Columbia building, recently. An interesting paper on "Personality" was read by A. W. Hazen, followed by a discussion on Character Analysis" by Dr. A. P. De Keyser. The next meeting of this sec tion of the club will be held at room 02 Columbia building tomorrow night. ... Miss Harriet Jellison has been elected president of the Fruit and Flower Mis sion, succeeding Mrs. W. J. Morrison. Other officers are: First vice-president. Miss Greata Butterfield; second vice- president, Mrs. Everett Ames; treas urer. Mrs. W. D. Fox; secretary, Mrs. L. H. Knapp; members of board, Mrs. Alma D. Katz, Mrs. Otis Wright, Mrs. G. W. McPherson and Miss Augusta Marshall. ... Mme. Jomelli will sing for the Mon day Musical Club next Monday at 2:30 o'clock in Hotel Multnomah. She will appear as a member of the club. ... The Woman's Christian Temperance Union is one of the attractions at the Armory Land Show. The booth is very tastefully decorated with evergreens and Autumn leaves. The background is white, relieved with festoons of golden yellow, the suffrage colors. Mrs. G. L. Buland Is chairman of the com-1 mlttee, and other members are Mrs. M. Dobson. Mrs. Lula Stadter. Mrs. Neal B. Inman, Mrs. Mary Mallett and Mrs. Lee Davenport. No November 6. which Is W. C. T. U. day, there will be a programme held in the theater connected with the Arm ory. Special music, songs, drills and addresses will be given. "Mrs. Mary Mallett will have charge of the music. Mrs, Elizabeth Dalgleish, state superin tendent, and Mrs. Munns. of Sunny side Union, will feature the work among the soldiers and sailors during the entire two weeks of the Land Show. ... Central Union. W. C. T. U.. will meet on Wednesday at 2 P. M. Mrs. Mattie Sleeth, the county president, will pre sent the plan of work allotted to Cen tral Union In conjunction with the county organization and the Govern ment officials in helping to enforce the new prohibition law. Miss Pearl Kirk will give a reading. A new supporting members club is being formed to finance the great work that Central WomensClubs Ey Edith KNiGflrJtoLMES THE Rose City Park School will hold its junior exhibit today. Domestic science, domestic art and manual training departments all will he rep resented, but the work has all been done by the children in their homes. This afternoon session will be for th children and tonight a programme will be arranged for the pleasure of th parents. The numbers to be presented Include Orchestra; recitation, Holdenrod, j&me Mills; concert recitation, "Three has planned to do this coming year. The president will tell about the new club, which is starting out promisingly. - - Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp, state president of W. C. T. U., gave a talk at the Cen tral Union meeting on Wednesday. She spoke of the National convention, but she especially told of the great pleas ure that the National officers and dele gates expressed over their royal enter tainment In Portland. She quoted many of them as saying that tbey were sure ly coming back to spend some time in Portland. Mrs. Kemp expressed her appreciation and thanks to everyone who had helped to make the entertain ment of officials such a success. Cen tral Union voted a general vote of thanks to the officials and people of Portland for their generous co-operation and assistance. Detailed reports of the National con vention at Seattle were given by Mrs. Hattle Wilson and Mrs. C. A. Ponnay. Different branches of the work of the state convention were reported by Mrs. G. L. Buland. Mrs. C. C. Taylor, Miss Sarah Lyman, Mrs. Lee Davenport and Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden. The Oregon Con servatory of Music furnished the musi cal numbers. Miss Beatrice Knowland and Hazel Stradley received the thanks or tne .union lor their numbers. ... Laurelhurst Study Club met Yester day In the clubhouse and was led In an Interesting literary study hour by Miss Nina Greathouse. their erlfted director. On Wednesday night Miss Josephine nammono, or teed college, will give a free dramatic interpretation for the club and friends. ... The Tuesday Afternoon Club met yes terday Instead of. on its regular day. The time was changed on account of the state convention now in session in Salem. . . The What and Why Club, a new or ganization composed of six little girls with a desire for self-improvement, met on Thursday with Bernardino Ager. 1953 Hawthorne avenue. The members are Elizabeth Shields, Mildred Dungey, Nellie Robinson. Dorothy Harris, Esther Harris and Bernadine Ager. The papers for the first day were What Makes Us Sneeze?" and "Why. w is lawn. - . . Aloha Psychology Club will meet to night at 7:45 o'clock in 726 Morgan building. Professor J. C. Diamond will give the address. ... Alberta Woman's Club will meet to night with Mrs. Alma J. Smith, 1176 East Nineteenth street North. ... Sunnyslde Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet today. The luninr t- hibltiton of pupils' handiwork will be neia mis anernoon ana tonight. A mu sicai ana literary programme will be preseniea. The exhibit will contain many interesting and cleverly made articles. Parents are requested to at- tena. YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATE! LOOK AT TONGUE Hurry, Mother! Remove Poisons from Little Stomach, Liver. Bowels. Give "California Syrup of Figs" if Cross, Bilious or Feverish. By Mrs F.AWalker. No matter what ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should al ways be the first treatment given. iz your little one -s out-of-sorts. half- sick, isn't resting, eating and acting naturally look. Mother! see if tongue Is coated. This Is a sure sign that it's little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, irri table, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach -.che. diarrhoea. sore throat, full oi cold, give a tea spoonful of "California Syrup of Figs." and in a few hours all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless "fruit laxative." because It. never falls to cleanse the little one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stom ach, and they dearly loo its pleasant '.aste. Full directions for babies, chil dren of all ages and for grown-ups jrinted on each bottle. that It is made by the "California Fig syrup company. Adv. 0NgE CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Society. Wedding of Miss Bayly and Dr. Gibbon this evening at the home of bride-elect's mother. Cards and dancing at Hotel Multnomah tonight. Current events class this aft ernoon, Wheeldon Annex. Meeting German Red Cross Society today at 2:30 o'clock. Clnba. McDowell Club Hotel Benson. Mme. Jomelli and Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke to'give Wagnerian programme. Dramatic department Shake speare Club Library. 1 o'clock. Alberta Woman's Improvement Club Tonight with Mrs. A. J. Smith. Woman's Political Science Club Library, 2 o'clock. Aloha Psychology Club To night, 726 Morgan building. Rose City Park Parent-Teacher Exhibition of back-to-the-bome products. AII t .-. -XJLJJ-J E night Granny Fox heard her grandson and granddaughter talk. lng after she had gone to bed. so she pricked up her ears, put aside her nightcap, and listened. 'Granny is old and she does not need much food; give her the bones left from supper for her breakfast." said grandson. "She Is too old to get food for herself, and she cannot expect us to work and take care of her." That is so." said granddaughter: she always wants the tenderest part of the fowl and che eats as much as strong well fox would eat. She is living entirely too lons.w "So Granny Fox is old, is she?" said Granny, tiptoeing back to bed. "and she cannot get food for herself, and she eats too much. Well, grandchil. dren, we will see about this. Granny may not be so old, after all." That night when the house was still and grandson and graddaughter had gone out to look lor a fat hen or goose Granny crept out of the house and hid behind the rocks and waited. Pretty soon the grandchildren came back, and Granny saw that they had only one duck. It is getting worse and worse." said grandson, "the way the farmers lock up their hens and ducks these days. Why, we. can hardly get enough to eat. I am glad we saved the bones for Granny. Granny smiled to herself and waited until- the door closed. Then she came from her hiding place and went over the hill. The crisp air made Granny feel so young she ran most of the way and she chuckled to herself as she thought she was not so- old after all. The next morning just as grandson and granddaughter were sitting down to the fat duck they had brought home Granny came In the door with a goose and a fat hen under each arm. "Good morning, grandchildren," she said, smiling. I thought I would take a little walk before breakfast. And see what I found; I just picked them up and brought them home. So you won't have to give me any of your duck today, and this dish of bones you can put in the fire to make it a little warmer. It certainly Is chilly these mornings. Granny threw the bones in'the stove as she spoke af.d began to cook her breakfast, and grandson and grand daughter looked very much ashamed. You did't have very good luck last night." said Granny Fox. "and the dock you trot Is not ytry fat, eltlier, Where do you get your hens and such things?" "I told you it was hard work gettin them," said grandson. "The farmers keep the doors so well locked." "Why don't you wait until they un lock them?" asked Granny. "I found these fat birds just walking out to meet me. Its the early bird that catches the worm.' my grandfather used to say. and I find it Is the early fox that catches the chickens as well early In the morning, grandson and granddaughter, not early at night. "Old Granny is not so old after all and I guess after this I will get my own food, for I can get fatter birds than you find and more of them, and I will take my old silver spoons and my stockings filled with silver and live In the little house under the hill, where I can be handy to the farm." That day old Granny took her silver spoons and her stockings of silver and went to the little house under the hill to live, .and her grandson and grand daughter knew they had made a great mistake, for they had not only lost the silver and the spoons, but Granny seemed to know how to get the chick ens, and hens, and ducks and geese, and they would have to go farther away from home and work harder for their food than ever before. Copyright. 1915, by the McClure Newspaper syndicate. According to a recent compilation of th Department of Agriculture, approximately 1.POO.OOO.OOO acres represents the total land area of the ITnited States. of this area about 878.00.000 acres, or 4l per cent of the total, is in farms. Only a little over of thlt rnrTn mnn ly Improvpo. SHE COULDN'T PAY CASH BUT SHE DID BUY A LOVELY SET OF FURS ON CREDIT AT CHERRY'S. Tes, that is just exactly what Alma did. She was in a wonderful pre dicament as to how she was going to get her suit and furs and the various things she needed for the Fall and Winter. But. we happened to meet Bessie, who had just been shopping, and Alma told her troubles to her. Well, that ended It all right there. Bessie says: "Come with me and I'll show you where I get all my beauti ful clothes, and you know that your income, is just as much as mine. So she took her to CHERRT'S that beautiful store on Washington street. In the Pittock, block and there- she found exactly what she was looking for. So. when the simple and easy way was explained to her. bow she could make a small payment down and the balance by the week or any convenient way for her. her expression showed a radiance of joy and delight that I cannot describe to you. But dear me. while I was there I happened to take a. look at their Waist Department. Tou should see them. The very latest arrivals in Crepe de Chenes, both in white and flesh 'colors, what other stores are getting $4.00 for. and their price is only S2.95. Also a beautiful striped Silk Waist at the same price. Oh, but they are beauties. Sure, you can get them on the same Easy Payment Sys tem, too. Don t fall to see them. Here, for fear that you forget their address, is one of their cards: 389-891 Wash, at. In the Pittock bllt. Dvm gtej their grip an with the Janet! Tk mrgmm-pinJtr looks atkanct, for tioigi they gEJt and nubirl and dip. Their nmJergmnm utt never rip. I!.!'.!1'1".'!!'"! V TWINS WStm lililliilln,, y SS Mothers JIfho Value the Health and Comfort of their Children Should In vestigate the Merits of Lacka wanna Twins Underwear If children are to be comfortable and healthy, their underclothing should fit perfectly and be. made . of wool. These things are absolutely essential. The gar ments must also be scientifically shaped. Otherwise, they will not fit. Lackawanna Twins Underwear embodies all of the fitting features and qualities which tend to comfort in the best type of underwear made for grown-ups. Boys'-and Girls Vests, Pants and Drawers 50c to $1.00 Union Suits $1.00 to $1.50 r Tie Lackawemna Twins '$1.00 Union Suit ranks as the hestvahu in. America. For Sale By Olds, Wortman & King Novelties and Sweets Favors Ice Cream and Ices For the Halloween Party A very pleasing assortment of FAVORS, HAL LOWEEN NOVELTIES, SALTED ALMOND " CASES, BONBON SNAPPERS, etc., is here for your selection. P J C II.. D J ORANGE isdiiuy jpcuidiiy i icpdieu colors The Popular Sweet Shop 269-271 MORRISON STREET The time for good coffee is every time you drink coffee ! Why waste time with any other kind? If coffee means' more than a hot drink to you, you will like Schil ling's Best. You will like the flavor, the absence of chaff, the even grinding, the economy of its strength. The air-tight tins protect the coffee-flavor. You get it fresh. Schilling's Best