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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1915)
TUT. MORNING OR EG ON IAN. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1915. y - v -i TIM1 I ill TTTTTTTT7TTTTTTT IiMiii 4 ' ' ' ' : ' i i 1 I 1 1 1 1 IfT.Y oi:htk udi2 i. comu-rrFJl iisi fTI'l spirit l r.r Jt sTBl.l I Ht in,. IMl . rrptlon I -i- ... Btmtr ef frm!r ru tar;, el nr parti o add Hiitf arid; fo lh Blt Sit . fsfi.-inT wl!t t'mr a Urc part the iK.ftlan. rr'rr4 for pI.BaurB ..,. r rrr1i'(lt .'t t ilHlom start imt oc m l ( Is J.b. Th. i.r(.! a'ftr of tni tialuroj jSl.-ft wilt IB IM ' ljrjfIhijrl I 'lt H"P!'. t'l an' mi-l at I ! '4ilo"m1 ; i.4n..d, ifirf 6il!rem: aid in. n'ir wu.niM floor ll! M 1 .a for I'll. fcni;t.nt o-c.io. t. sti--ipF4 itt fi"M ! !" : .tt.n.l m of th. f-Blur.B k. biv.sj Madam Jnmttll. kii as-t popular ortl.t. I'rliltr bum ""-'ufi' a (tmiint pi..-. bi tc .0.-HI c.kpnd.f. war, fir. . '! to- Tt I'MIUn.l i'i ....... TKx.FtiKlnl Daftr. Jriir 111.1.1 si.e It wit l - TWO OF THE PATRONESSES OK L A tRKLIUKST CLUB BALL TO BE ltl lll.MUKKUW .lliltl. .1.1 a)-ir5 rr4. t.; r- t,. .ri4 ! t . rplut.ly iatrt- l.tro..,.. fif t Blnf ' H-t Mr, f. R nlmmoB-.. Tib l'ii'( ' rfinti.c dnr .., .tp-. tr" rr.ir .! u.t.l j.t.'l. ' '' .-. - m4- for -ral - P" ,.4 ' " "" tax' l mlti. wrl in .r,e.r.. 1... -Pl.t"" ' ,0 r, ,,. h. - ?r,t;;- w.t .,4m.t. , - .... .4 m. fcl t'P"' titln 1-4 .1 .! tf l f. f rum w!l m" .t tor tn '"I -X A it! - - w i . v v. . .1-s J X .'Hi V ....-. - . . nut oriD. ' ' - - tj . I. K !" . t iBta l . . b !- WA b4 Bi'-r ..... t. feu t i -!ii :T pr.itr In ! II. rrltn. T .1 I ----- - : I, I ' . .7,. -r .0 w.t ,.!fl fi cl.T"tr'm,,'," ... . . ..klnt B n 5-Hr...4 for tb. .,.,... Br - "!'"LI.B ,.bl. MM. C(. r. .N.Tin.. ' V.i.n r. J .r...j. v . ';, ,iJ7r!T r..rtnr ..ttirs l" " M-. r. S'mltlv. Mf. Vr B4 Mr f. will tn-..(- f.i.4 bt Ib'tr UfJ -.rrl. of rtl ABti. f.r rRB'mlr Nih lntr.rm! B'f.r wb. til t"' wht.b .!'. Ktft. J...W bb-1 ! ! rr" w.r. hi yB.t.Jy i Iftbom Bf tb. form.r. Iffrlnc M. r.ll Mrt.BH b4 St .. M.b.1 m-.. . IT t.blB brt.l- rBr4 " lr. la M .b .tbvrt Plr. .! ' r ef tl- f ' .,..! I4 f l- '" ,i,.l Ih mt IntimBtB of lh ..1.,...-I. B S M,. Oct mio wttl o lo p.-.i.J '"l.r f " b h.rt On r ..il-w wt'l !.. tor n TmnriMo tr, .(np for b r-'riBict rt T-rh. wPi.r. h wtll p.- lb lBlr. V-.B B..riHB Wl' )oin-4 Ih" r.i 1" .i.t'. M' iiib. Lt ri.- f4r"T IIb''". . frr s.rnV wilt .mrr f-.ifl i'orv.r'i. I p IK TBfc e.. bolil.T with V prBi. tr. Bn-1 itra. !Nb. . AiriBf mir W r.Bi.4 l.rw !4 I4r jBrB ..tr.lT r- ! Brrt.Bl 1 in ri'r. w.rB Mr Mr. r J. .rr!!.ti (ilr II.I.b. wars Bf.rtBi4 fTl t-I r in iK.tr Km. in tubli. ! ! Tb vr..it tn4 .loft Bl-.ll Wi'l IK. l.r4 Bt IbB Mot. I rortUB BB4 BBil cb!!.4 HP". Ibr U.I mill. BBS IK. rrt.t . WtslB.il.)r sftrrnoon t 4 S S B Mr. m.) Mr. - v. ;ui:r. Mr. R. Wii.Afi. Mf U y c;rly. U I. Mmm. .. W. riBrk bb4 W. i;arbB ar smonc f)ri:.n-l .oplB who bar rcntly rrci.l.r.4 llol'l 1 jnrr .him. Ix AbccI'B. Mr. W. H. Itnl.r. of L i.rtnitr. wb Im rl Btron. ... A impl- w.44inc was aolrmnlt.4 ta.t rvtnlrr al In hrm. of Ih" hr4.' parent. Mr. an4 Mr. Ut C. Oarricu, Ifom.r Kitui, whrn Irioir daucrt l.r. Ml. Ann.tiB. waa uaitrd In mr riif. ta Fr-4 Whit., bob of Mr. an4 Mr. Krl J. WhUB. ot Ibis cltjr. Th Mirmonr wa r'a4 by P. Krank lr. Ur.4. and wa fo:iow4 by w44in uppr. Only Imm.dlato m-mb.r of INs family and fw cl"B frl.tida of lb britl. war. pr-.nl. Th toupl. Irfi on lb. I 11 train for a Irip lo Califor nia, and will b. al hom flr Vmm- b.r ii al (II f'a.l l:irvrnth trrt North. lr. and Mr. W. P. Dlrkry. of y Kat Jnlrnih trBl Norlh. pr ldd al a pra-oupti! dinn.r In honor of Ml Uarrlisu and Mr. bllr. B B B Tb r.o City Park ilub-a Thank rltirr h.li will b brld Ihl rv.nlnc at lbs riuhhou. which wi: b Bfwially g.rk.4 for lb orrwion. Thia .nt I ub.titut.4 for th fcajkrl au-llon. a. announr.4 In Iba club calendar. Dan cinr will commrm-B al o'clock and will fallow Ih houra danclnv; rla hrld rry Tudar ninc. rtronr- for thl rvrninc ar Mr. A. It. r.ili'f. Mr. I:. V- Dnnlon. Mr l J. Iadr. Mr.. W. A. ttt. Mr. O. II. Kuns and Mr. U. :. Mann. . . Tb G. V. C P. Olrl wtll rntrlain lonishl with an informal Thank .slvlnc ba I at Cotillion Call. A m'rry tlm I anti-lpatd. M-mbr and commute ar t:a Cook Vinton. CJ.rtrud Ijrkr. Parl Hyman. Job Oumberl. Cherry Cox.y. Mrl Tounr. l:uh Und. Cora n'alk'r. t:niabth Utl. ra--B Iorne-. Rl.iu-li lirauon. r'lorenr Wood". Thrlma lloliinwortb. iam (taker. Karl Kudc. Dirk Mullen. I:alph Marl. :.rl Cah. lUmid V.bir. Wiitiam A. Kbodr and II U Vinton. . . . Ths phi Chi fraternity onjoyed a banouel. followed by Initiation, t-alur- dsr ft.ninc In the Tyrolean room of Hotel r.enxon. Co.ra w.r laid for al lableB ornamented with whita ear KBtion and maidenhair fern. The. new mambers Inliiale4 Into th m terte of Ibi aopular fraternity were: fii4ney" RoMnaon. Allen Mann. Ionard c;rer and lrl William. Koi:own lbs initiation rn4 of Jolly loaet wa propo.ed tr Harold S. i:ily. th toatmaier. B B Mr. and Mr. Osorss Atdrleh and ! P. ktrlnhsr ars inwn( recent arrival from roM land at (k!an4 Hotel. Oak la ad. CaU B B B Mr. A. ' FercuBon acd Ml Mar raiia Pootn. of A.ht.nd. ar pinc B..ral w.aha In rtouthem Caltforaia an4 at ar.l if enfoyin; Ih many i.:(kt. al Arrowhsa4 Hot ftprmca In -ib b-ea'ttiful Ka Hereardina Mono- t B 9 I Th m.mK.r.h i rnipi fnr fem f'r P'k i'lu i- ba b..n T . ..... -r .... n b. r. , . a for in lat..l daerinc club lo . . i. ....i,.. tb. end of tt t oan..4 In l-orttand. J a ... ltB .B'.n.lid ixr. f'.ierk. I lg. under IbC .... Te rm t wilt b. ..rnilBlTtle'tt V- I1 th. dotftllBT f f BrWt"l' Th. -'' ' n..IB: cluo w l . h.'-l lnll an4 a 'm't at In4.r. . the srt.4 r- lmnM dBr- Th" Bw ri ml-M B.. r4 .SM.eiBll l b Bre.enl. Th. a,n.r4 room Bi4 beiwtlnc all.y ai!'". wbil an4 card will ltt.nr.tw th aen-lal hr.rv . . M.mVrt .f Im. Aar.w". lUltlr ar. I'.Hfimf ' if" - Mrl. that lh. will B..Mal. nfrrr.l loa.l will follow iri .i i'i ... Mr and Mr. rj.r;. A l-.t.n ar !-iytf few d lll Ca: iforn... bb4 d'.rte l w.r 'i..' al llwt'l ltark. A. lbs Mil Ion direction of and M.a. field tlimea. Tb clab will le an lotorm.l open- l Priy on Thwrwday enin al Ih newly rMat4 and popular Murlark Htt. ;.-eption will b al 19 o'clock. otlow.4 by danclna. It I a bou I Snapshots IS a 4bur an spids of lb afford ThB cmtci' :r 4n rxiilr eea-BBie-d b- ll.i"itB Cub. bM f!' lo b.eom af ih mt p.i?i'lr f.tar .r,a ii.. 1lier. Th rU. an -... f titj bii if ...i.t4 a bin an Informal party While I.B-BI1 t ..I;r l'til. n Port- l.n.t ll-i;-! B3Brs ia. r.w 4n-. sf th ! at I ry tM.ntt r. .Ilr b'B rm Tb childra a : saw . llMkBrka4aT. nburh of on of our larger cill rale ot tjphold haa broko Al praaeal writinc. littla outherni rbild'an r llh It! with It. in Z wk to., f.ar I rlul.'hinaT al ths ntolhsr tiBBX r.thr' bssrl. orro w brood or IKo hou. : and. wh.r lt horn ar tio.. of Ko poor. Ih rl.loo of unraid bl.l tand Una a r'r lo appaL And lbs .pta.mir. ths doctora aa. I da. lo Itr. pjr. mlik. TKla r'jmmtl Irlsnd wa compat'.ed by t. .Q--l of traI;n: lo atay In a amall out-of -lh.way town for ..tin: day.. Th. arcomn-odatlon wr ry IradeviBt and the food r4 poor ta nuatity and wrstrhd;r cooked. f" said hs had to fall bark Bpon rnttk a iimo-l lr .! arii.-ir of food -Aa4 tStt," ah, stated. -Judjio. In rtib. -th. Portland by th other thing served me. I took with miaa-trinc. I rould not help wlahlnc that tna women of tlia town wore tha kind to take tho milk que lion In hand and guarantee abvolutely pur milk. What a atifactlon It wou!d be whrn irolne; Into a atrance . Itr to know that the milk one would et there would b absolutely pure be- bu.s the up-to-date women of the town had the mailer In rharite'." Il would be a eaUnfacllon. wouldn't It? And II would be more than a aatla fartion. It would be health, happlne. economy. If the women of thl auburn where tphoid now raa-ea had had the power a part of th city irovernment to au pervtx and manaKe the milk aupply. do you uppoe 10 Itttlsa children and many mors adult would now be lying on beda of lllne? nood bukeplnT I no longer con- CAI.KDAR I'OB TODAY. Woman' ttchange tea and al today. Rom City Tark Panrlng Club danro tonisht. rs. N. C. I. Girl Thankglrlng party tonight at Cotillion Hall. Informal bridge parly. Ml Eltaabelh Jonc. thl afternoon. l.unrhon for Mla II) land to ;r by Mr. O. M. Clark. Dinner tonight for Ml Hy land. with Mr. and Mr. Ira Power hol- flned to Ih four walla of a horn. It I nsrary wtthln ih four walla of er.ry city and town the country over. Women ar tha houkpr of the land and they ar a much needed now in municipal and National houcekeep Ing aa they have been In tlmea pant In iho mora limited field of th Individual horns. It i a duty that rail. It do not mean that the Individual homo bll be rrgiecled. but It doe mean that woman hould follow and liav oversight of tbo tMng that affs-t horn lire and wbl-h have now been taken outid of Ih. wa:i. of her domU-il. If conBt-i.ntiouB. experienced, been busin women had charge of the food upptis of our town and rilica. w would undoubtedly bo supplied, gen erally peahlng. with purer, belter quality food and at much le cot. Ttii I on of 1Kb big Dlda of work out.iri of tha homo awaiting women, nol only walling, but calling. Th very tart I hat w have the epidemlca of Irphold due lo Impure milk or Impure food of some sort and w are having Ihem all ths urn howo that th right work I not bmg dn to lnure rlcan linees and purity. Kuhr It I nof being don at all or what 1 being don I ineffective. If wfcere such Is the ee a body of women with the authority that cornea from a rscogniied and legal ptac In municipal affair would lake ths mailer In hand what a blealng It would b in many a community. COMMUNITYJING APPEALS ScrvVrr- at VlrM Congregational Cborrh l Circat Rncrraa. At the rirst Congregational Church Punday night a gTaat congregation that ga:hered to panlcipal In the com munity alng were drawn closer together and moved aa few eermone could have stirred them. Dr. Djolt acted aa leader and cava a YOU might just as well have on the wrong eyeglasses as to have the right ones on wrong. In either event you are suffering unnecessary eyestrain, subjecting yourself to discomfort and not enjoying ami rate and natural vision. Correct adjusting and fitting is considered as important ai the Columbian as accurate lens grinding. Your lenses will be adjusted for you gratis. Drop in any time it occurs no obligation. Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth SU be Alder and Morrison. Floyd Brower, Mgr. brief and touching talk; on "Home." The choir aang sevrral numbers. .Mrs. Poilts and the chorus aang "The Battle Hymn. A splendid closing waa "Home, Sweet Home." sung by Mra. Marx. The community sing was a tre- mrndou success, and It Is planned to hold such services frequently. mi CHItT this aeason glides bout the ballroom and to aft ernoon tea party In airy, dainty tune. ti... ..j ih.r. .h. dianlavs a dash of color and every now and then a bit of originality in me snape oi a - terfly. and dashing, vivid, colored bow. a strip or tur. or. in im, of a contracting feature, from flowers to beads. Portland shopa have prcparea lav ishly for the season of parties and , . . . f ..1... Af alvl. other social avenia. -.i,u" and beauty range from the simplest . i . U . In tha no mot. inc.Jirnriio 1 " " most elaborate and coat.y. sioreoer. this Winter's gown are viewed with . . i ... in., th. kind Kluunc, mr tuts J that may be copied by the girl who has artistic inclinations and moderate ir.r.ns. Among the most stunning of the rionn that have arrived within a day wr so In the city are two that are of new drslgn and unique coloring. One la of aoft green apple satin and shows that Instead of panniers at the hips tha skirts arn to be puffed at the bot tom. A simple waist has a low found, lion of satin, with the shoulders and little short-puff sleeves of white tulle. The neck Is low and V-shapcd both In back and In front. The voluminous oklrt gathers about an almoi-t normal waist line and Is wide about the. bottom, but caught UP PIWKR Mr'.f FOP. TUB Y. Brown toup with Noodles f Pot Iloast of Spiced 4 Beef. Brown Sauce Mashed Potatoes Minced Carrots Celery. Tepper and Lettuce Salad Compote of t Iga Coffee. to an Invisible underdrape. so that It puffs out. The side., the back and front of the skirt bottom are trimmed with Rreat dull rage-colored, flat roues. The "rainbow gown" Is of so many tones of purple shaded geranium colored tulle that, try as you way. you cannot discover the exact color of the gown. Sleeveless and extremely decol lete, the wai.-t is no more than the shaded tulle, beginning at the walft line. to cover a low. white foundation of embroidered Bilk chiffon over China silk, becoming a mere bit of tulle over the shoulders. A little scant silk lace finishes the waistline. A wide gath ered flaring tulle skirt la covered by a similar oversklrt. almost as long, but lacking about six Inches of meet ing Ihe front. Is finished with silver hraid down both sldea In front and all around the pointed bottom, every point of w hlch- ia hung w Ith a coquettish sil ver tassel. In general, the evening gowtiB and party dresses seem Inclined to touches of silver, gold lace or bit of contrasting fur. Almost all are of taffeta satin or tulle. Kxlilbll Made at Depot. ASHLAND. Or.. Nov. ;S. fppeclal.) The district evhiblt made at Ihe Port- BE CLEAN IIITERIIALLY Ovar 300,000 Ppl Ar Now Owing S. Fee Bi.r yers physician have rree4 tVl S per cent, of human ill wa caurd by arcvmoUted wt la lb Lower Intes tine; thai ra oar present way of living Narar cowld wot rewtov ail Ihi wa.te wtlkBBt aaw.laace. bo matter bow regular wa asight be; aad that lb pouons Irom tr.t wast circulating- through lb blood Bailed s away down below par and were responsible for many diseases of a amenta lMtg this tint Ike "J. B. L. Cascade" for Internal P.thinr ba. berso of their fvcoanatesdatioa and those of its user, been atradily growtng ia favor. . Recently, however, the startling new which ha. bees covering the country that great rax r eon a and specialists have been operating oa tb Lower Intratinc to aoch serious diee as Tobereuloi, and attrtb Bte rock conditions o chronic ill health a Nerraoa Debility and Rhesmati.m to this raasc. also saying thai thee pot.on sre favoraMc to th devclopeaent ol Can cer and Tubercnlo! stated in a re cent article in th New York Time), fcss casrd Americana to become thoroughly awake to the importance of keeping this Lower Intestine tree Irom all poisonous watte matter, and over JOO.000 are bow tui-f Internal Bath. II to tty lb "L l rsscade" voa will tod yowrseif always bright, confident and cap. Mr the poisonous waate snakes as bilious, blue, doll and nervous. Internal Baths are .Nature's own care for Constipa tion hi ! warm water properly applied. Drug lore Nttsr the "). B. L. Cas cade ' gently assists ber. tall and see it at the Woodard Clark & Co.'s Drug Store in Portland, or s.k them f.ir "Wiv Man of To-Dav Is Only $0 Trr fcnl. Fftctent," a booklet of great inter est, wtu&a la gia me aa iaab . land Land $how has been installed at the depot exhibit DujldinK. supple menting the customary dinplay already made there. As a result the premises are filled to overflowing with grains, grasses, vegetables and horticultural specimens, all or whicn are prizo-win-ncra at both Portland and San Fran cisco. REED LECTURES TONIGHT Final Intcrclahs Debate to Be Held in College Chapel. Professor TV. C. Morgan will give a natural scenic lecture ioday at o'clock In the biological lecture-room. Kred College. The subject will be "How Plnnts and Animals Live." Professor Norman K. Coleman will give the eighth lecture In the extension course In the structure and significance of the Knglish Bible, at 8 o clock, in Library Hall. The sixth lecture In the extension course In Investments will be given at 8 o'clock tonight at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic . Club. Professor Hastings will lecture on "Analyse of lieporls of Selected Railroads." The final Heed College interclays de bate will be held tonlpht at 8 o'clock In the college chapel. The subject for debate is "The United States should substantially increase the appropria tions for National defense." Thanksgiving Service at Normal. MONMOUTH. Or.. Nov. -- Spe- Thanksgiving Dinner Is the ONE BIG Pinner of tha Tear. -Ye Oregon Grille" This Thsnk.BlvInc announce, a dinner of ihe nld-fnshioned" variety one that will combine avory dlshe uppetizlrg in Ihe ejirrnie SMlinfj lug. nd perfection in service. t Th work of preparing dinner t home is obviated. Reserve your table now ana mke this TlmnksKivlnir dinner a pleasure lens to be remembered. The Dinner With TVIne. gl.ftO. ' Th Tim. R:30 to P. t. Th Place. "Ve Oregon t.rille." NEW 11 OF FOR TRIHHED SUITS AT $19.50, JUST IS! CHERRT'S Is flie store and you know what that means' Tou can pick yours out today, put it right on and wear it and PA V FOR IT ON WEEK LY OR MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS! Farlior in the season CHERRY'S put some Fur-Trimmed Suits on sale at 1.50. Such elegant. beautifully tailored Suits they were for the price that they sold like lightning, and an other line was ordered. It's come now, and If you missed get ting a Suit from the former shipment, better hurry along; up to CHERRY'S today. TerhsV you haven't the full price on hand. Well, what of it? A fraction of the cost ia plenty for the first payment, you know, and CHERRY'S CREDIT SYSTEM makes the future payments convenient and extremely easy to meet. Have you been to CHERRY'S? They have such a beautiful place and so con veniently located at 3S9-31 Washing ton street. In the Ptttock Block. A living cut in the open air Surpasses e'en the "royal chair, " Such nvarmth and luxury it there In Lactauuanna Underwear. Lackawanna Twins Underwear is worthy of the most serious consideration of parents who realize that the proper type of underwear has a great deal to do with the health of children. Lackawanna Twins Underwear, whether shirt, pants, drawers, vest or union suit, is of excellent quality. Every detail has been finely finished. The sizes are scientifically correct, preventingstrainsand pulling. The buttons are well sewed on. In fact, this underwear, though moderate in price, as eoo'd in quality and detail as is usually found only in hieh-priced garments for grown-ups. Boys and Girls' Vests, Pants and Drawers 50c to $1.00 Union Suits $1.00 to $1.50 The Lacitnt anna Tuim $1.00 Unttm Suit ranks as tin" best value in America. 1 For Sale by Olds. Wortman & King 7 cial.) Arrangements are completed for a union Thanksgiving service in thel 1 1 . in.-.n TKonL-uivinir morning. Professor J. ii. V. Uutler will preside, and the music will be directed by Miss Mary Holian. The offering- will be given to. the persecuted Armenians in Turkey. BENEFIT CONCERT IS GIVEN German Hetl Cross Is Swelled by Work of Musicians. More than $85 was cleared Sunday afternoon at the benefit concert given in the First German Reformed Church for the German Red Cross Society. The address was given by the pastor. Rev. G. Hafner. Among the musicians who contribut ed to the excellent programme were Miss Gertrude Hoeber. Grant Gleason. Miss Adeline Oith. Jack Frazer, Mrs. E. Hchulze. William Schmuckli. Miss Genevieve Frazer. Miss Edith Schmuckli. the Swiss Quartet and L. Schmuckli. director of the chorus. Lebanon Women's Club Lays Plans. LEBANON. Or.. Xov. 22. (Special.) The programme committee of tho Woman's Civic Club has arranged for an open meetincr each month during the club year. The plan is to present subjects of general interest, and tho meetings are beintr well attended. Community Interest'" is the subject. Mrs. Barkhurst IMcs at Silvcrlon. SiLVERTON. Or.. Xov. 22. .(Special.) Mrs. Miller Barkliurst passed away Saturday noon after one week's ill ness. She was the youngest child of a family of 15 children. A husband and three small children survive her, also eieht brothers and six sisters OOtt oa aackra E 0MfV at fetfwaa k surkaa Ulcr- t ( .Jl a art O aW . V H I woataa a as . S Q r lit Th ITH ITS WONDERFUL DECOR ations by Albert Herter in the cafe, symbolizing the gifts of the Old World to America; the Lounge, inspired by the Chateau Brissac, in which society assembles daily for afternoon tea ; the crarelv. snarious Rose Room, where dancing is en joyed every evening; the Italian Room, walled and ceiled with beautifully carved hazel wood and famed for its portal of gleaming twisted pillars surmounted by a golden image ; the Colonial Room, in which the fashion able world produces original plays in a completely equipped theatre with countless original artistic details (such as Arthur Putnam's puma motive) in its many public rooms with such unique and exclusive service as the Turkish and Roman baths for ladies (nth floor) and for gentlemen (12th floor), supplied with salt water pumped direftly from the ocean; the Eledric Grill, where table d'hote meals are served at moderate prices the Hotel St. Francis is one of the most interesting show places in San Francisco, and a place at which interesting people invariably gather. THE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS, the largest hotel in Western America (over one thousand rooms), faces an entire side of Union Square, " the center of the city's life and color," where the activity of all famous carnivals like the Portola, Native Sons' fiesta, and New Year celebrations are focused, and where military displays on such occasions as the visits to the St. Francis of President Roosevelt, President Taft, Prince Fushimi of Japan, Prince TsaiHsun of China, Admiral Evans in command of the battleship fleet, and other dignitaries, have pro vided historic spectacles. NOTE While the Hotel St. Francis will never lower its rates beneath the point at which it is possible to provide a service at least equal to that of the best metropolitan hotels in the world, it respectfully invites comparison between its charges and the tariff established by any other hotel of the first rank. EUROPEAN PLAN Rooms, from 2.00 ; with bath, from 2.50 HOTEL St. FRANCIS SAN FRANCIS-CO B. f V I t-t I-