THE MORNING OREGOXIAN", WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1916.
19
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No Spooning Allowed
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Bif GERTRUDE F. C ORBETT
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OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOO c o o o o o o
SOCIETY really turned out last night
lor the dinner-dance at the Uni
versity Club in huge numbers for
that establishment, more than 300 res
ervations having been made long before
the dinner hour. The largest party
was that presided over by Miss Helen
Ladd, who entertained for 20 young
folk. Next In size was that for which
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Sherwood were
hosts, their guests numbering 16. Other
parties and their hosts were:
Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, six; Mr. and
Mrs. A L. Mills, six; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Ladd Corbett. six; Mr. and Mrs.
J. Wesley Ladd, 12; Dr. and Mrs. E. J.
I .abbe, seven; Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.
Whitney, eight; J. C. Falling. 10; E. a
Wears, six; Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kerr,
four.
m
Honoring Mrs. Frederick A. Barker,
who will leave here Saturday for her
home In Honolulu, Mrs. Chester A.
Moores was hostess for an Informal
luncheon yesterday, the afternoon be
ing devoted to sewing. Mrs. Moores'
guests were old friends of the visitor,
who has been extensively feted since
her arrival in Portland.
Miss Gladys Sigel tonight will become
the bride of Frank Howard Hilton at a
large home wedding at the S. S. Sigel
residence. The ceremony will be read
at 8:30 o'clock by Rev. Luther R. Dyot,
and the bride will have several at
tendants, the color scheme of their
gowns being of the pastel shades.
Members of the Multrow Club are
looking forward with considerable
pleasure to the first of a series of sub
scription dances they plan to give this
Winter at Hotel Multnomah. The
opening will be an event of tomorrow
night in the gold ballroom. This club
Is made up of members of both the
Multnomah Athletic Club and the Port
land Rowing Club. About 60 couples
have subscribed for the series, patron
esses being Mrs. John Shull, Mrs. J. F.
Reiscb. Mrs. William S. Nash and Mrs.
H. F. Sturdevant.
A luncheon followed by box parties
at the Orpheum are the diversions for
today to compliment Mrs. Caroline
Brodt. a popular bride-elect. Twelve
matrons and maids will gather at the
Campbell Hotel for luncheon and then
go to the Orpheum, where they wili
occupy two boxes. The party will in
clude: Mrs. Glen D. McClaery, Mrs.
James Murphy, Mrs. Brodt, Mrs. Ros
siter, Mrs. P. G. Reynolds, Mrs. Wag
toner, Mrs. Whitney. Miss Genevieve
ijhankland, Mrs. Robert Jenkins, Mrs.
Ormond Marion, Mrs. L. Walthers and
Mrs. Howard.
Knights of Columbus will hold their
" regular luncheon tomorrow noon in the
assembly hall of Hotel Multnomah.
m m m
Mrs. Charles Rosenfeld and daughter,
Helphine, will leave this week for New
York to pass the Winter.
i
St. Ann's Charitable Society will
meet tomorrow at the residence of Mrs.
P. J. Flynn, . 151 North Twenty-first
street.
. a
Miss Gertrude Kearney, a talented
musician and soloist, who, for the past
few weeks, has been visiting the
Misses Meehan. of Irvington. has re
turned to her home in Astoria.
Miss Kearney is very popular In mu
sical circles.
An elaborate affair joI the week was
the farewell party given in honor of
George lyn and Fred v. Legler on
their departure for San Francisco Mon
day. It was at the Fyme home in the
American apartments. Those present
were: Miss Ida Waddle. Mrs. Rose
Singer, Miss Regina Mitchell, Miss
Helen Rhorick. Miss Myrtle Sensel, Miss
Elizabeth Summer, Miss Hannah Fyne,
Miss Helene Dorres, Miss Evadne Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Schilling. Mrs. S. A. Hyatt,
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Legler. Mr. ahd Mrs.
J. S. Fyne, Raymond Schilling, Ralph
Griffin, Edward Lewis, Clarence Mller,
Edward Rubenstein. Jerome Rosenthal,
Anthony Nortell, Mark Haney, Grant
Hemphill. Frederick V. Legler, Fred
erick DeBrune, Howard Lyng, George
Fyne.
Portland women are keenly inter
ested ia the annual exhibition of the
Needlework Guild, which will be held
today in the Unitarian Church parlors,
a charming feature being a tea at
which prominent women will assist.
From 3 to 4 o'clock Mrs. H. W. Cor
bett. Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. R. L.
Sabin and Mrs. Louis Gerlinger, Jr.,
will preside. They will be followed
from 4 to 5 o'clock by Mrs. J. Wesley
Ladd. Mrs. Coe A. McKenna. Mrs. A. L.
Maxwell and Mrs. M. Fleischner. They
will be assisted by a number of young
women.
All the women of Portland are cor
dially invited to call during the aft
ernoon and view the splendid assort
ment of warm, new garments, all use
ful and being donated in pairs, even
to the two layettes for babies. The
Campfire Girls have given the layettes
after weeks of work during their leis
ure time. Mrs. James Laidlaw is in
charge of the refreshment feature of
the exhibition, and it will prove a de
lightful rest and diversion among the
, events of the week.
Portland Heights Club will give their
next dancing party Friday night at the
clubrooms. Social committee includes,
Mrs. Brockwelr Statter. Mrs. Fielding S.
Kelly, Mrs. Rufus C. Holman and Mrs.
Arthur C. Spencer. Patronesses, Mrs.
Samuel C. Kerr. Mrs. Allen M. Ells
worth, Mrs. Fletcher Linn and Mrs. R.
J. Marsh.
Mrs. W. Fred Beli was hostess for a
pretty halloween party Monday at her
home, S35 Wasco street, complimenting
Mrs. Charles Hamilton, a former resi
dent of Seattle, but who is now making
her home in this city. Mrs. Bell only
recently returned I from a delightful
LIGHT EVENING THROW WHICH HAS BEEN REVIVED IN FASH-
IONABLE WALKS.
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Copyright by Underwood.
BLACK CHIFFO.V SCARF OF GORGEOUS CASH3IERE COLORIXGS.
The scarfs of our grandmothers' days are much In vogue now. All the good
stores are displaying a variety of them, and many a garret is being ran
sacked for the shawl that had been laid away In moth and camphor balls by
grandmother. This Tea.utiful black chiffon scarf, with its gorgeous colorings,
was imported.
visit with relatives In Butte, Mont. She
was accompanied home by her little
niece, Maxine Belle Terry.
The Blessed Sacrament Altar Society
will entertain their members and
friends tomorrow at the Blessed Sacra
ment Hall, corner Maryland and Mon
tana avenue, with a card party.
.
Tonight wiy see the culmination of
the plans of the Alameda Club for
the dancing party in which so many
organizations of the city are taking
such deep interest. The affair is in the
nature of a benefit, being an effort to
raise money for the proposed clubhouse
in Alameda Park and many prominent
women of the city are lending their
aid as patronesses. Irvington, Portland
Heights, Rose City Park, Kenton and
Laurelhurst clubs being represented.
The dancing floor of Cotillion Hall
and its well-known orchestra assure a
most delightful entertainment. In ad
dition there will be some solo dancing
and other special features will add to
the enjoyment of the evening.
Arrangements have been made to ac
commodate at the door those who have
not secured tickets.
A group of young people who are
devotees of dancing will give a dan
cing party Friday night at Hotel-Multnomah,
at which time a number of
interesting novelties will be Introduced.
Patrons and patronesses are Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. ColJler, Dr. E. H. Schnauffer,
Mr. and Mrs. George M. McBrlde. The
committee members are Bertha Duvall,
Arden Fugate. Conrad Sieberts, Mae
Holmes. Walter Habgood, Clara John-
ton, Al Hambree, William Morgan,
Ted Holmes. Hazel McClintock, Albert
Dugan, Ora Dell Saunders, Alma
Wright, Otto Schnauffer, Thelma Smith
and Ezra Mears.
will be narrowed as the work advances.
About three rows of loops will make
an ordinary width edging tf moderately
coarse thread is used. When washing
sheets or pillow slips with this kind of
edging, it must be remembered that th
edge should be pulled out when hanging
the articles on the line to dry; other
wise, it will be hard to get it ironed
out smooth and even when dried.
The entire student body and faculty
of Reed College were delightfully en
tertained Saturday evening by the reci
tation and dancing of Leila Ramona
Cohn, the talented 4-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Cohn.
The gymnasium classes at the Irving
ton Club have become so popular that
additional ones are being formed. A
class for women is now being arranged
and it will meet in the clubhouse to
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs.
F. A. Rosenkranz will furnish any in
formation desired.
w
Mrs. Jennie E. Burnham has issued
invitations for another bridge luncheon
lor i riaay afternoon.
3mI
IV
Rich in nrotein.
. starch, mineral
salts, the phos-
pnates and bran
that's -whv
Krumbles is so
good for the
growing child.
Look for
this signature
.... . .. .......... .,.,,.!! .
AD WHert
Ready to Eat
Where Are My
Children?
SEXT SISDAT AT THE
PEOPLES
What You Can Make
At Home
By Mrs. Portland.
ONE of the daintiest and simplest of
edgings for sheets and pillow slips
is the chain loop edge. This is
made on the rolled or buttonholed
finish of the goods. Use the same kind
of thread as was used for the rolled
or buttonholed work. For linen sheets,
it is of course better to use linen
thread; for heavy cotton sheets, many
women use a coarse - cotton sewing
thread which makes a firm hard lace.
but regular crochet thread of course
makes a softer edging. The steel
crochet hook must of course be suited
to the kind of thread used.
Remove the knot from the end of
the thread that was used for the finish
of the goods and tie the crochet thread
to this end. Make a chain of seven
stitches and fasten It to the edge of
the goods at a point equal to the length
of three stitches. The crochet hook is
of course run through one of the
threads used in the overcasting of the
roll edge, or the buttonhole finish
whichever has been used.
Make another seven stitch chain and
fasten it down to the edge of the goods
as in the first Instance. Repeat thi
the "whole way across the pillow slip.
Turn at the end and make a row of
seven stitch chain loops across the first
loops, catching each chain in the center
stitch of the preceding loop. So continue
until the edging is of the desired width.
The coarser the thread is of course, the
more rapidly the width jp111 increase.
If several rows are used, extra loops
will have to be made at the ends to
keep them even; otherwise the edging
WomensCluds
By Edith K?JiGKTftDLMES.
CLUBS CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
Portland Grade Teachers Bus
iness meeting. Library, 4:30 P.
M.r dinner. Hotel Multnomah,
6:30 P. M.
Women of East Side Baptist
Church With Mrs. F. S. Doern
becker, 711 Tillamook street.
Woodlawn Parent-Teachers
Schoolhouse, 2 P. M.
Multnomah Parent-Teachers
Clubhouse, 2:45 P. M.
Chapter N, P. E. O. Sisterhood
With Mrs. M. A. Zollinger.
Needlework Guild Tea at Uni
tarian Chapel.
Shakespeare Club Dramatic
department, 2 P. M., Library.
Willamette Chapter, D. A. R.
With Mrs. W. Dugan.
Ainsworth Parent-Teachers -School.
3:45 P. M.
Buckman Association School.
3 P. M.
IF you have been unfavor
ably impressed with the
flavor of Roman Meal Por-
ridge, sure enough you must
have stirred itl Be fair to
yourself and to Roman Meal!
Don't stir it except while mix-
ing meal and water. Remem-
ber "no spooning allowed."
J Force of habit made you stir
the porridge without knowing
you did so, perhaps. Just get
another package; make the
porridge according to the
a directions. Surely it is no
trouble NOT to stir Roman Meal porridge after mixing the
meal and water.
Dr. Jackson's
rmsisi Meal
Double; jgk
Boiler.! W
R
TT7ITH election day past the club
VV women will soon'be turning their
attention to Christmas shopping. The
Consumers" League is making a strong
plea for everyone t-'"shop early." To
save the shop glris and the delivery
men, the league advises all to heed
this warning.
Highland Parent-Teacher Association
has arranged an interesting programme
or music, specialties and motion clo
tures for Thursday and Friday in the
Mutual j. neater.
The Sunday School Workers T7n!n
will meet tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. In
Gill's story room to take up the study
oi me eunaay scnooi intermediate de
partment. A general discussion of the
work win follow the lesson studv.
Sunday school teachers working with
teen age Doys and girls are esne
cially Invited to attend and participate
in the meeting. The teacher training
ciass win meet at :& o clock.
m m m
Thompson Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will serve tea and wafers tomor
row at 2:30 o'clock In the assembly hall
of the school. A hearty welcome will
be extended to all who care to attend
A small charge will be made for the
refreshments and the money derived
will be used for the assistance of the
sick and needy of the district. Mrs. C.
J. Devereaux will address the associa
tion on social service work and Mrs. E
H. Frazelle will speak of the work of
the pure literature department of th
Portland Parent-Teacher Association.
Sunnyside W. C. T. U. will meet to
morrow at 2:30 o'clock at 1110 East
Salmon street. The topics will be tem
perance, literature and press. Special
music will be a feature.
The regular meeting of the Social
Service Club of Oak Grove and Mil
waukie will be held tomorrow at th
home of Mrs. John Waldrum, St.
Teresa station. A business session will
be held at Z F. M. At 3 P. M. an In
terosting programme will be given.
Mrs. tl. Lm. Marx is chairman of th
day. She will give a paper on "Th
Continental Note in Modern Drama.1
further discussing this by reviewing
losens "unosis- ana Tolstoi's "Powe
of Darkness." Mrs. S. A. Brown will
give a paper on Hauptmn' "Th
Sunken Bell." A vocal duet will b
rendered by Mrs. John Waldrum and
Mrs. ia. j. uiackman.
Eliot Parent - Teacher Association
will bold a junior exhibit Thursday
anernoon ana nignt. Mrs. Alva Le
Stephens will speak tn the afternoon.
makes the most delightful Sav
ory porridge) of all when not
stirred- The flavor of grains
lies in their DARK parts. Roman
Meal is rich in the dark parts of
wheat and rye.
It is made from the WHOLE
berries of these grains, bringing
to you every bit of their nut-like
flavor.
Roman Meal also contains
wheat-bran and flaxseed ; and
you know how splendid these
are for relieving constipation.
The flaxseed in Roman Meal is
absolutely tasteless and odor
less, rendered so by a special
electrical process invented by
Dr. Jackson.
Stirring Roman Meal porridge
while cooking brings back the
flaxseed taste and odor. Don't
stir except while mixing meal
and water.
Roman Meal prevents indiges
tion. It positively relieves con
stipation or "money back."
Another Important thing:
Roman Meal is porous, because
it is granulated, thus allowing
the digestive juices to reach
every particle and preventing
indigestion. . Stirring when
cooking breaks up the granules,
making a sticky mush instead of
the delicious Roman Meal gran
ular porridge.
Thousands of families all over
America enjoy Roman Meal
porridge every day it is delic
ious. Doctors prescribe it for
constipation and indigestion and
all undertone conditions. Tou
can bake with it: mix it with
your white flour when baking, it
helps white flour foods to digest
and restores their lost balance.
Ask your doctor about it.
ggfevWlNTER RESORTS dM
SPEND the WINTER in CALIFORNIA
Average Temperatures of Leading California Resorts
for Week Ending Saturday, October 28. 1916.
Max.Min.Mean.
Los Angeles . .90 49 63
Arrowhead . .88 43 58
Long Beach ..71 18 62
Hollywood 90 50 61
Max.Min.Mean.
Ocean Park ..73 50 64
Venice 72 40 63
Pasadena 88 US 59
Santa Barbara.So 42 f5
Roman Meal Co Ticomi (Washington) and Toronto (Canada) 0
"
The Easy Way to Health.
: Roman Meal Bread iUSL :
Baked in Portland only by the a
: , Log Cabin Baking Co. " :
30,000 AYEAR MAKE THIS POSSIBLE
Only because this 6-30
Chalmers is built in
quantity is the low price
of $1090 possible. It is a
quality car at a quantity price.
(AM rlc. f...k. D.trdt)
KEATS AUTO CO.
Broadway at Burnside St.
IM a
eWwjii-ggAjjgiy ver&&:.s.mts r,uivatt.&.r.uti3sm
Mrs. E. H. Frazelle will speak Rt night.
The children will contribute music on
both occasions.
Stylb Tips
From Portland Stores
THIS is a season of novelties. Several
seasons past have been marked by
innovations and freak things, but the
Fail and. Winter of 1916 is faid to be
the most extreme novelty season that
has been known for a long time.
Everywhere the shops are full of nov
elties. Collars and cuffs, turs and fur
trimmings, odds and ends of every sort
are on display.
Collars provide loads of leeway to
the miss who loves fads and fancies.
Many new ones are comintr in, in wash
satin and broadcloth, and even white
flannel. The satin ones are the new
est and are frequently embroidered in
both white and colors. Smart, indeed,
are those whose edgres riot with color
and neat and pretty are the long
pleated collars. One may wear the col
lars on all sorts of suits and separate
frocks. 'Cuffs are about as popular as
the new collars.
The fastidious miss may have a baar
to match her favorite collar. The new
ones are long, slim baggy things, em
broidered in Norwegian wool designs
or in beads. Almost any material may
be used. Satin bags of white done in
wool or beads of many bright shades
are vrv nw and smart. Milady will
like ai odd, freaky design with
edge of fur at the top.
Since beads ha-e become the vogue
many of the -elaboraio fluffy collars
are hung on a strand of heavy jet or
dark glass beads. A new innovation in
woman's wraps is h. cross betwixt col
lar and cape. The, new wrap is for
evening wear and especially as wrap
during the Intermissions at a ball. I
is usually of lace and gathered about
the back of the neck, and reaches be
low the hips. The lace is allowed to
wrinkle about the neck and the cape
Is usually held in place by straps o
jet beads. The lace is hemstiched bark
on both sides to form sleeves. Not only
is the wrap very fascinatins: mid
dainty, but it holds forth manv pos
tibiliiies. both as to color and materia
and design. Moreover it is a boon to
the slender clrl with shapeless arms
and too long a neck.
Fur trimmings may be fastened to
the garments by little snappers and
taken off at will to be snapped on
other frocks or collars. Kven long
bands or fur trimming are so used.
NEW CHURCH IS DEDICATED
Presbyterian Kdiflce Is Completed a
Onalaska, Wash.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Nov. 7. (Spe
clal.) The new Presbyterian church
at the new town of Onalaska was ded
icated Sunday. The services were in
charge of Dr. A. J I. Chitteden. of Che
hnlis. He was Hjsslstd by Hv. Gran
The business of taking
care of one's teeth
pays well.
P(EBEOD
r Convenient io all Places op Interest
SlaF
LOS ANGELES
:
Whnn v 1st tin z Southern t'n Mf trnia on v i.I f li
It to your arivantttKf t .owrn at t ha riat k.
Kvery tieslrel luxury, refinement ami tnvoni'n--.
Situated In htart or city. a.ntst ni'i'OMle t vntral
Park. Carlinea to I? ach. Mount :t ;ns, Minions
and other places of inter. $t just a, few itep trom
lnill. 0." room, each wmU private l-nth. Abun
li'tfly fireproof. Hutll Kiro;toTn ami Amorl.Hn
t la nit. Tarlif from $i.."iO. i.ok f t th HoU-1 '::nk.
bun til iiepot. K. M. liimniiek. 1
r
minium
! V '
ffi
s WQr,L Vr m Lonfi Beach
Fffc?r r Southern Q51
ifornia
r.-"" I low to th U think Surf.
1 he Houm of IloMtolity.
Hospltalitv pontine in iy jwu.e of
the word, continues to !.- a domination
tu ture rt th'? V irtrmla. It lias usi"tel in
irivlnc this inannificnt Heuch ros-ort a
world -famous reputation. CiUfsta 1.1 f lu:
that their wnt uVsires hnve b-n n-
iiattl. A I 1st met at mo? p he re ji r--
i Inutli'Mit, luxurv and comfort in r pres
ent. The Pl aMir.t indt iii i.a i t y of t lio ir-
Kinla causes l.ivorsM t':n sii'iun irom ev-r
vi-Uor. T-'imiH, polf. Wirier hathlnc. dnnc
lim. etc American plan. AholuteIy fireproof.
j j - i
1 J
Will
11
- m r
.ill flZ 9 C
rir;,:yiT
iJ V'kL
13 LOS A N G ElLTE. S s
AT
SK KNTIf r
ttticul Kcttltie.. r
i.
r.KO.vim w
biisii-.iss nuii ;
::o yu'i'tr T"oott. jrix?i
bath. i;uropt an :l,tn rate-
at.ti up. V 1 r hetix, r.. w
i riK - r om. Automobile l-us f itTti a ' I
train?. T!m Avi;r h..t- 1 f
rtnfirt and rv J. 1. k
erhtni. Irtn. Wm. K. I luJ. M
I
,-2loll,wood
- V Wtnlrr llolrl l l.uif"
Just : minute from the h-art of tlie
cltj : :: minutnt from the ocan. tltuaioil
at the base of tbe picturesque Santa Monica
Mountains on main boulevard Ia Angi'ltB
to Santa Barbara. Its Ural location af
fords every advantase of city, ocean and
foothills. Beautiful drives, ttutct retreats:
finest boulevards for niotorinK. Tennis,
bowline itreeti and Kolf course on own
(roui.il.-. Daneinic. Easily aepesaiblo coun
try clubs. Am. i.lan. Hates 3.:.o to S per
day. Weekly rates. V naiirpa"-d cuisine.
Untler mnnatfement of 1'liaf. A. ooke. late
M tar. of Palace and l-an mom v
jSTTi hoteU. Can. rnnri
W ,
LOT a fSI Ti EL lw Kw3
e4W .-.WW 7pw. f rr-a
gkt SPRINGS ST
"lflt th vorKi'i liottest rurath Sprlnss.
FleM s ii J r-t:prat at alifornia worlri -fnnum
health and recreation resort
iniioi irom li.s Angeles. Altitude CoOO fet.
miy ili-siiIliiTii Hr naifl natural team caves
known. i;dio-actl c mud and steam bath?.
Km inert h, ylcians highly r- com mend Ar-
nn hi;.d. Splendid American p!an hotel.
Tennis irotf and niirii.rous emersions. W"rit
f .-r 1 1 li t : nted fT:er and r.t ts.
Arrow head :rnnN Souliieri. Californlsw
3'JBttli; S llltf f J B S f . ,
WOMBS
Only IS nitVs from t-os AoshIm. IarK!it
metropolitan lioftclry In the entlra Crascent
Bay district. l.'.O luxur.ouslr furnished
roms. Absolutely fireproof. Winter surf
bathing; iolf anl numerous outdoor recre
ation. Finest boulevard. Both Kuropeaa
and American plan. European $1.00 up.
i.. i I... .. rii. -?'?'!"" r: 4
nr.ml hotel lu the i'S- Jm n r
.lotel that is entirely different.
Situat'-d. In Its own park of flow
i i s and Kre'iiery. 1-asily ace -slbl
tt- ocean, mountain.-, country
club. rt. Ueautir.il thrives, hplondid
boiilexardi' A Storf of delightful diver:
Kj uable Winter ei i ni tc. Anie.ricaa
fin-t culbiu Write tor rates, etc.
I I. luun. I.rn!re.
5V
fc;
JL
Jlon"
plan
Noted
for Ks
Famvuk
.ir
1 onreo
Ktreni ost
I amonc
Winter
Merchant, pastor of tli Onalaska
church. The Presbyterian choir, of
Chehalis. furnished music, and Miss
Muriel Palston an a olo. The On
alaska chur. H is oSx6J. equipped with
a nailery. Sunday school rooms, etc
Tho church i a beautiful building, well
furnished. At the services Sunday the
church was filled to overflowing.
Tho Carlisle Lumber Company, of
Onalaska. donated a lot louxlOQ and
$500 in cash. The balance of tho money
was raised in Onalaska and practically
all of the work was donated.
Willarulna. Times Sold.
AVILLiAMlXA. Or.. Xov. 7. (Special.)
M. A. Williams, from Forest Orove.
N H
TOOTH PASTE
twice a day is a very
profitable investment.
Needlecra.ft SIiop
Soon Quits
for Good
Mrs. E. H. 'White will close this exclusive Bhop for Rood, in
order to devote her time to the wholesale business! Buy now
for dainty Christmas gifts.
A Final Windup!
EMBROIDERED SOFA PIL-
LCW'S, any pattern in our
6hop. selling up LO CO
to $10. for p.JJ
NOVELTIES Sachet Per
fumes. Baskets, etc;, values
to $2.50. final close- OQ
tout, at only OiC
ALL W A I S T PATTERN S,
Stamped Lingerie, Centers.
Free Instructions
etc., all at final close - out
prices!
gust 100 STAMPED GOWNS
all new patterns. QQ
Astonishing values. . .OIC
EMBROIDERED MADEIRA
DOILIES, selling up to S1.30.
Final close-out priwCQ,,
at onlv OIC
With All Purchjuies
331 1 1 Morrisson Northwestern Iiank Building M
THE. 'UAtVttOND; S'r5;-
rPASADENA - CALIFORNIA fu,-v
st.-.l in t r.'-t l.- .iutifu! -ti-n of Faa
rjna o"e"lnkirnr Sun ;irii-l Va. ;". Locat-
fd n an etiiine.-.r an iUmi of flowers tn
it sea. of j;rn. rv. f course on own
frrfiuiis; imi.quUI f:i illtte for all out-ot-iocr
tport. Ani'Tifn p'a.
a wr 1 1 k no wn newspaper man, ha
bought Hie "Willamina Tims and taken
possession. He hop.s to buil-i up a
much larger business than the plant
has at the present time.
Chlfiigo DisaMcr RecalltMl.
CHICAGO. Nov. 7. The accident to
employes of the Western Klectrlc Com
pany at Boston recalled the Eastland
disaster in Chicago a year ago last
Summer. When the steamer Eastland
turned over in the Chicago River sh
had on board a biff excursion party of
employes of the Western Electric and
their families, S00 of whom lot their
lives.
Tutsan icnnrrwyi jj'umsiamarow?r