Morning Oregonian., September 25, 1917, Page 10, Image 10

THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1917. "
ELOPERS CAUGHT
AFTER WILD RIDE
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Seattle Society Maid and Her
Sweetheart Fail to Out
POPULAR BELLE WHO BECAME BRIDE OF BELLIXGHAM MAN I Ladies' Aid Society decided to omit
YESTERDAY- tneir annual bazaar this year, and in-
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BIB liWIIllif
mil
1 IPSffifSii I
aa tney appeal to every woman of
the church for a personal contribution'
to make possible contemplated im
provements and furnishings.
a
Mrs. Mary Hanford Ford will speak
under the auspices of the State Wom
an's Press Club in the story-hour room.
Central Library, tonight at 8 o'clock,
on "The Writer's True Source of In
spiration." All those interested are
cordially Invited to come.
Branch 3 of the Lavender Club will
meet today at 3:80 P. M. In room A,
Central Library.
'! jHTan. t'J 'i- taOnMuHuliiBSMnai l 111
guess Irate Father.
FATE STOPS ELOPEMENT
.as been
Couple Swiftly Riding Away to Hap
piness, AVlth Stern Parent In Pur
suit, Forced to Surrender
When Blow-Ont Stops Car.
SPOKANE, "Wash., Sept. 24. (Spe
ciaL) Alice Wlndell. pretty society
maid, and J. Donlan, both of Seattle,
elopers, were captured early today
near Rathdrum, after a 400-mile chase
by David S. Wlndell, the girl's father.
The pursuit started in the Sound
City yenterday afternoon. The last
lap was made today In speeding auto
mobiles over the Trent road.
The elopers' car was driven by
local friend of Donlan. who succeeded
In keeping his identity secret. The
pursuing car was piloted by P. C.
Gartley, a Spokane auto man, and
David Wlndell.
The girl and her fiancee left Seattle
over the Northern Pacific A stormy
interview at the Wlndell home during
the noon hour preceded the flight. Win
dell says he refused to allow Donlan
to wed his daughter on account of the
youth of the pair.
Wlndell. however, got wind of the
flight and prepared to follow. Antici
pating that the couple might elude him
in Spokane, he had the Seattle branch
of an automobile company wire its lo
cal office to have a car in readiness.
His arrangements made, Windell took
the Great Northern train from the
Coast city, arriving here Just before
8 today. He rushed to the Northern
Pacifio depot, where Gartley was wait
ing with a car, but the couple had left
Just a minute before. Gartley had
noticed them leave and explained the
circumstance to Wlndell.
The trail led out the Coeur d'Alene
road. Several times the car ahead was
sighted, but the pursuers could not
catch up with it. At high speed the
two cars rocked over the nearly-deserted
road. Windell sat in the front seat
peering ahead and occasionally chop
ping out a command to Gartley to
"step on her."
Just east of the old Alan racetrack
the elopers' car swung north on the
Rathdrum road. For some unexplained
reason the car ahead slowed down and
Just south of Rathdrum the car blew
a tire and stopped.
"Well, Dad, I guess you've caught
us at last," said Alice, as she met her
father as he alighted from the car.
Donlan said nothing but looked sheep
ish. Wlndell motioned his daughter into
Gartley's car, ignored Donlan and gave
orders to return to Spokane.
ILLINOIS PARTY ON VISIT
Purchasers of Land Near Walla
Walla En Route Home.
' A party of 15 Illinois people, who
have purchased land near Burbank,
Walla Walla County, Washington, were
in Portland Sunday morning for sev
eral hours while en route - to their
homes, where they will make prepara
tions to return and settle upon their
new properties.
The land purchased Is In what Is
known as the Burbank irrigation tract,
comprising 1400 acres, watered by a
project from the Snake River. It was
improved by the Daniel Hayes Com
pany, of Rock Island, 111., which Is now
locating a colony of Illinois settlers,
mostly practical farmers, upon the
property.
The tracts sold range from 40 acres
upward, and are said to be admirably
adapted to alfalfa growing and fruit
raising. Accompanying the party were
Henry Weisner and F. B. Dexter, of
Rock Island. A second party of 20
prospective purchasers Is now looking
over the land.
y
TrESTERDAT was notable for the of the club will entertain their friends
ROUND-UP PROGRAMME OUT
Lively Performances Expected
Klamath Falls Show. ,
In
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Sept. 24.
(Special.) The programme and entry
blanks for the Klamath Falls Round-up
at Modoc Park next Saturday are now
out and the prize money for the vari
ous events is announced. The largest
prize is offered in connection with the
bucking contest, which amounts to
8100. The events Include cowboy buck
ing contest, bull riding contest, cow
boys' half-mile dash, farmers' quarter
mile buggy race, potato race, Indian
one-mile relay race, stake race. Velvet
tobacco race, cowgirls' one-mile relay
race, goat-roping contest a"nd wild
horse race.
Harry Rabbins Is expeoted from Lan
rell Valley, in the eastern part of
Klamath County, this evening with 25
wild horses for the show.
THREE ROOKIES INSANE
Fourth Drafted Man Tries to End
Life by Slashing Throat.
TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 24. (Special.)
Three drafted men have been taken
to Fort Steilacoom Asylum for the In
sane. Another man was sent to the
asylum about two weeks ago.
John Jennings, of San Mateo, Cal..
despondent because of being drafted
into the Army, cut bis throat with a
razor Sunday in the barracks, partially
severing the windpipe. Jennings first
twice slashed his left breast. It is said
h will recover.
Dermatologist Gives
Complexion Secret
"The great secret of keeping the face
young- la to keep off the dead cuticle." says
lr. J. Mortimer Mitchell. "It is well known
that the surface akin la conatantly dying,
falling- off in Imperceptible particles, except
in some diseased conditiona, when the same
appear like dandruff. But the particles do
not all drop off immediately they die, be
ing held for a while by the live akin.
"To have the dermatological aurgeoa peel
off the antire outer akin at one time la a
painful and expenaiva operation. The aame
re.ult la obtained by applying ordinary mer
coilsed wa: as you would cold cream, al
lowing this to remain on over night, then
taking It off with warm water. One ounce
usually anfflcea. Tha proceas la both palnleaa
aad Inezpanelva. Tha wax. which ia procur
able at your drug store, haetena the natural
shedding process. It gradually absorbs the
daad and half-dead akin, revealing the new
healthy, youthful-looking skla underneath." '
Y weddings of two of Portland's
young folk, both marrying out-
of-town folk. In the morning Ronald
Mackenzie, son of Dr. K. A. J. Mac
kenzie, and Miss Mildred Randall, of
Olex, Or., plighted their troth at a
simple ceremony, solemnized at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry David RandalL Owing to
the family of the bridegroom being In
mourning and illness In the family of
the bride, the wedding guests were
limited entirely to relatives of, the
couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie will make
their home in Southern California.
In the evening. Miss Mary Brownlle
Decarne tne ,brlde of Charles Larrabee
i"a noroe oi tne Drlde s brother and
sister. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Jelliff,
in Hawthorne terrace, at 8:30 o'clock.
Rev. John H. Boyd officiated and Mrs.
iJelllff attended her sister, as matron
or honor. Edward Larrabee acting as
best man for his brother. This also
was a simple and small function, only
the families and a few Intimate friends
being asked to share in the wedding
festivities.
The bride, one of the vivacious and
sharmlng young maids of Portland,
was gowned in a simple short gown
of white satin, unadorned and made on
the attractive youthful lines. Her tulle
veil, also short, was wreathed with a
tiny cluster of orange blossoms and
she carried a shower bouquet of white
orchids. ,
The drawing-room was charming In
its simple decoration of vivid'hued
autumnal foliage and the soft glow of
myriads of candles. In the dining-room,
where a buffet supper was served,
clusters of white anemones and ferns
were used and the table was presided
over by Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd.
Mr. Larrabee and his bride, both of
whom are graduates of Reed College,
will spend some time traveling in the
East and the former is preparing to
enlist in some branch of the United
States service.
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Another wedding of unusual interest
In social and musical circles is that of
Dr. Stuart McGuire, whose marriage to
Miss Hazel Margaret Chllcott was
solemnized at the home of the bride
yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock.
Dr. Luther R. Dyott officiated and
the affair, owing to the recent death of
the bride's father, the well-known
Captain Chllcott, was characterized by
its simplicity. Only relatives at
tended. The bride Is a daughter of Mrs.
Richard Chllcott, both of whom have
made their home In this city for the
past few years. Mrs. McGuire Is a
charming girl and was graduated from
Ntre Dame, at . San Jose, and since
coming to Portland she has made hosts
of friends.
Dr. McGuire is well known In the
musical field, as well as business. He
Is a dentist with offices in The Ore
gonlan building. For the past three
years he has been soloist in the First
Church of Christ. He studied music in
New Tork with Luckstone and when
he came back to Portland, he pursued
his studies with William Castle and
Tagliere. He and his bride will make
their home upon their return from
their wedding trip at 1042 Hassalo
street.
Miss Doris Ball, who has been teach
ing at Ballston, Or, for the last two
years, left Sunday for Ann Arbor,
where she will enter the University of
Michigan. She formerly attended the
Uni.ersity of Oregon, where she was
a member of the Alpha Phi sorority
and an active participant in campus
affairs. Miss Mary East .n, who will
enter the university as a freshman, ac
companied her East.
Mrs. Paul C. Giesy and baby son will
leave tomorrow for Saa Francisco to
pass a few months with Mrs. Giesy's
4iv:uib. M.r. anu .-ars. jonn W. LdlQlQ.
son. while Mr. Giesy Is attending the
officers' training camp.
Miss Patsey Stewart will be a hostess
for an informal tea this afternoon,
honoring Miss Macleay.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Graves were
hosts for the merry card party at the
Laurelhurst Club Friday night, both
bridge and 600 being played. Each of
the winners received a large Jar of
Bunte's Family Mixture. The winners
were Mrs. F. E. Reed. Dr. W. B. Chan
dler. Mrs. R. w. Williams and J. R.
Stretcher. This afternoon the womeq
at cards, tables to bj arranged for 600
and bridge. Mrs. W. P. Lord and Mrs.
re a. btearna will be hostesses.
mm
Miss Gladys Pitts, a charming young
maid of Victoria. B. C. is the house
guest of Miss Ailsa MacMaster for sev
eral weeks. Miss Pitts has visited
Portland on various occasions, and is
one of the most popular young women
that comes to this city. Miss Mac
Master will entertain for her on Thurs
day with an informal tea, at which
aiiss lsaDeiie Macleay. fiancee of Lov
elle Winters, also will be a guest of
honor.
Mrs. Philip Lansdale, of. SanFran
cisco, who has been the guest of Mrs.
Louis H. Tafpley, left last night for her
home in the South. Mrs. Lansdale has
been entertained delightfully since her
arrival. Mrs. Tarpley accompanied the
visitor to San Francisco, and she will
remain as Mrs. Lansrlale's guest for
three weeks.
mm
George H. Snell Circle. No. 29,
G. A. ft-, will hold an experience and 500
card party Friday at 8 o'clock, at the
home of Comrade Rockwell. Eighteenth
and Alberta streets. All are invited.
m m
Miss Ruth Barlow, formerly of Reed
College, and who is an active worker
for the Girls' Honor Guard, left re
cently to resume her studies and music
at the University of California.
m m m
Miss Eva Bailey left yesterday for her
home In Hlllsboro after a delightful
week's visit with Miss Ada Robb. Dur
ing her sojourn in this city she was
extensively entertained:
Mrs. F. Falkar. of Vancouver. WaJi
left Sunday for Stockton. Cal.. taking
her granddaughter. Miss Dorothy Helen
Bonney. who will enter school there.
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Auxiliary to Company A, Oregon En
gineers, will entertain with a large
dance Thursday at the Laurelhurst
Club. Patronesses for the affair will
be: Mrs. Parrish, Mrs. M. B. McFauli
Mrs. A. Meacham. Mrs. M. Benedict.
Chairman of the committee is Mrs. G. A.
Norby.
e
Howard D. Barlow, well known here
and in the East in musical circles, has
given up nis studies at nresent in Co
lumbia University. He will have charge
or the music for one of the large Y. M
C. A. cantonments near New York CfVy.
TrainingTHe
' CHILD
BV WILLIAM BYRON FORBU3H.PH.D.
AN all-day regular meeting of the
First Presbyterian Church Wom
an's Society will be held . today from
10 to 6 o'clock. A luncheon will be
served for the sum of 3ac and every
man and woman who cares to attend
Is welcome. The Red Cross and knit
ting unit, with a membership of be
tween 60 and 75. will be the hosts and
they will work for the Baby Home,
tne tiea Cross and the Army. Thev
Just completed 103 dish towels for the
Third Oregon Regiment, and their Red
Cross work is of an exceptionally high
standard. It is one of the largest
woman's associations In the state.
The Atwood Club will hold its first
meeting of the year at Mrs. Lee Hoff
man s country home today. Take
King's Heights car.
-The Psychology Club will hold Its
board meeting today at 2 o'clock in
Central Library, room G.
The executive board of the Oregon
Consumers' League held its first meet
ing for the year on Friday at the Cen
tral Library. The chairman, Mrs. W.
B. Ayer. appointed a committee to In
vestigate the prevalence of occupa
tional disease in the state. Other
phases of the Industrial situation,
especially as affected by the emergen
cies of war, were discussed. A com
mittee consisting of Mrs. T. T. Mun
ger. Miss K. L. Trevett and Mrs. W.
L. Brewster will take charge of the
league's annual meeting, which will
probably be held some time In October.
The Red Cross unit of the Ladles'
Aid Society of First Congregational
Church will hold an all-day meeting
tomorrow, beginning at 10 o'clock. All
women are invited. An important
business meeting of special interest
will be held at 2 o'clock and the com
mittee urges all members to be pres
ent. On account of war conditions, the
A VIGOROUS little girl was once
AJL reading one of those Sunday school
books in which the moral is laid on
so thick that It Is sticky. Suddenly
she realized that her personality was
being Invaded. "This old book Shan
boss me!" she cried, and threw it across
the room. It was a revolt against the
unreal.
What are we to think of stories that
are "Essays to do good?" If they are
too didactic, it is like feeding time'
tables to a locomotive, so far as gen
erating power is concerned.
When the claBS was singing "I Want
to Be an Angel," Johnny was asked
why he didn t loin in louder. "I am
singing as loud as I feel," was the
honorable reply. I picked up the other
day a song-book published in 1S76.
Of its 73 songs 44 were about death
ana neaven. x can sympathize now
with Johnny. Stories and songs that
are unearthly no longer appeal to the
young mind, whose range of choice
Includes the realities of the dally
newspaper and the spiced contents of
the popular magazines.
"Poy" ud "Glad" Books.
But what Is the alternative?
We all of us remember that glow of
conscious virtue that came to us when
we read books with whose heroes it
was possible to identify our own selves
and in which the moral was not too
pointed. It was gratifying to feel he
emotions oi naving aone something vir
tuous, whereas we had only read
about it.
Do you recall the "Pansy books?'
We used to read them Sunday after
noons until our eyes were red and
our noses thick with tears. After the
heroine had reformed father and the
rest of the village we felt spring
within us a vigor for virtue that did
not evaporate until mother asked us
to bring In the wood for supper.
The Pansy books have come back un
der another name. Now they call them
'glad books," and they sell them for
$1.60 even to grown-ups. But Polly
still smiles bravely when she knows
all the beans are spilled. Rebecca
marries the mortgagee, and David
plays the violin beautifully from his
deathbed. Meanwhile George Mere
dith and Thomas Hardy and other men
who honestly tried to face . the facts
of life gather dust on' the shelves of
the public libraries.
"For God of Things as They Are."
The day of the Puritan moralizer is
over. He too was obsessed with death
scenes, but he was not afraid to paint
the last hours of sinner as well as
saint. He showed us little Eva in
heaven, but when his bad ones died
they went to hell and they knew it.
Vice and virtue both got what was
coming to tbem and they got it clear
ly. He too tried to do what the
greater but not more sincere masters
have always done to show how good
ness looks when it is lived.
The sentimental story that is so
popular nowadays has a glow, but it
does not warm. Its life is too softly
lined. Its victories are too easy. Its
heroes and heroines are too self-complacent.
It goes with padded easy
chairs and chocolate caramels. If I
had a son or daughter in high school I
would forbid him the sobsisterhood. I
would pay my American youth 25 a
piece to read each one of these six
honest books: Meredith's "Egoist" and
'Richard Feverel." Scott's "Quentin
Durward." Thackeray's "Vanity Fair,"
Hugo's "Jean Valjean" and Dickens'
'Tale of Two Cities."
To the Editor What you have said about
sleep habits reminds me to ask you what I
can do to get Florence to be willing to He
down for her afternoon nap without insist
ing on my lying down with her. It is quite
confining. ALICE li. c.
Perhaps, since Florence will be little
so short a time, you may be glad some
day for the memory of the naps you
took beside her. Possibly you need
them yourself. But if the habit is to
be broken, we need to know what
caused it. Usually it was the thought
lessness of the mother in doing this
of her own wilL But think further.
Does she seem to be afraid alone?
Does she play too hard just before she
lies down, or eat too heartily? These
causes are removable. .
If there Is no difficulty except'
Florence's unwillingness, I would talk j
the matter over pleasantly with her
some morning, and tell her that big
girls like her are usually able to lie
down ' alone.' I would offer to go in
and make her comfortable and tell her
a story or sing a song, on the under
standing that you are to go away when
it is finished. I would also devise a
bedtime doll for her to hold. And I
would be punctilious in coming in at
once when she wakes because there
seems to be with many children an
alarmed moment at waking, due to the
transition perhaps from dreams to
reality. If you are always with her
when she awakes she may not dread
going to sleep alone so much.
mads oiily of iSis
whale of Urtie
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can run a couple of rods through the
two facings with ribbons at each end
for carrying" the bag; or you can fun
drawstrings through the middle nart
of the top of the bag only as far out
ward as the pockets extend and allow
the outer edges to stand out straight,
making a handy open place into which
to slip a pencil, key or other small ar
ticle. You can have ribbon loops,
snaps, hooks and eyes or buttons on
the inside to fasten this opening to
gether so that the things within will
not spill out
The pockets and the facing may be
made of different colors from the rest
of the back; for Instance, you may
make your bag of striped silk and
make the pockets and facing of plain
goods, or vice versa. You can put
some trimming on the pockets if you
wish, like something on your hat, wrap
or dress; this may be beading, em
broidery or darning. Just as you fancy,
and you can have a tassel of some
kind at the bottom.
WOOL SUPPLY IS SHORT
WOMEX KNITTING FOR SOLDIERS
OUT OF MATERIAL.
Red Cross Ia Makiag Efforts
Get Stuff, but Little
Seems Available.
What You Can Make
At Home
By Mrs. Portland.
A QUICKLY and easily constructed
handbag is made by cutting two
circles of silk, satin, velvet, cloth or
soft leather; one of them 10 inches In
diameter and the other about six
inches in diameter. Cut each circle
in two across the middle and face the
straight edge with a piece of cloth
perhaps an inch wide, putting the fac
ing, of course, on the wrong side of
the goods. Lay the smaller half-circles
on the outside each of the two
larger circles with the straight edges
together and the rounding edges equal
distances apart and baste in place.
Stitch these two pockets on the larger
pieces with machine stitching or with
blind stitching.
Turn the edge under on the round
ing sides of the two large half-circles
and baste them together up to the
edge of the facing. Sew together with
two rows of machine stitching In such
a way that the Inner row of stitching
will cover the turned-ln raw edge of
the goods.
You now have a semi-circular bag
with two outside semi-circular pock-1
ets on It, and if you wish two more
separate compartments, you can stitch '
pockets on the inside, similar to those j
on the outside.
There are various ways In which you
can fasten 'the bag together at the
top and arrange holders for ft. You
With a big force of women volun
teers becoming expert at knitting wool
socks. Jackets and mufflers for Uncle
Sara's soldiers, the lpcal Red Cross Is
now facing a shortage of wool and a
consequent cessation of the work that
was beginning to pile up substantial
quantities of these needed garments
n the Red Cross store rooms.
We are Just about out of wool."
said Campaign Manager Robert H.
Strong last night, "and it does not
look as if there is any way of get
ting the needed supplies. Fe have tried
to get wool from San Francisco and
Los Angeles and have also made vain
attempts to get supplies from Eastern
sources, but there is a shortage everywhere.
We have sent L Lowengart to Se
attle to see if he can obtain any there.
We also have hopes of securing a small
quantity, through Red Cross chan
nels, about October 10, but this will
in no way meet our needs. We need
000 pounds as soon as we can pos
sibly get it."
Manager Strong reports that as a
result of his appeal in The Oregonian
Sunday, calling upon delinquent sign
ers of Red Cross pledges to make their
overdue payments, a distinct increase
was noted yesterday in the number of
subscribers making payments at head
quarters, 813 Corbett building.
Bible Study Added to High Course.
ALBANY. Or.. Sept. 24. fSpeeial.)
Bible study will be added to the course
of study in the Albany High School
this Winter. The course Is not manda
tory upon the students, but credits will
be given in It. Dr. W. P. White, pastor
of the United Presbyterian Church of
Albany, will be the instructor.
GOOD EXHIBIT PROMISED
Klamath Farmers Are Interested In
Land Products Snow.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Sept. 24.
(Special.) The farmers of Klamath
County are much interested in the ex
hibit of the county planned for the
Manufacturers' and Land Products
Show, to be held in Portland beginning
September 28, according to County Ag
riculturist H. Roland Glatsyer.
In a number of the districts residents
have volunteered to assist in the col
lection of samples of produce, and. with
the bountiful yields this year in the
Klamath Basin, It is believed that an
unusually fine showing will be made.
County Agriculturist Glaisyer and Miss
Dreher, of the Klamath Commercial
Club, already have a considerable ol
lection ready.
Rallies will be held to counteract the
"stay-at-home" habit contracted dur
ing the Summer vacation.
If mined at the present rate, the coal
snpply of Texas will last 6000 years.
October "Go-to-Church." Month.
ALBANY, Or., Sept. 24. (Special.)
October will be "Go-to-Church Month"
in Albany ''and the ministerial associa
tion Is developing plans to increase
tho attendance In all the churches.
For a Shiny Nose
and Bad Complexion
Paris. Famous actresses owe their
beautiful complexions to the follow
ing French Beauty Recipe: Wash your
face with clear, warm water and rub
in a teaspoonful of Creme Tokalon
Roseated. wipe the face dry and apply
Poudre Petallas a very fine complex
Ion powder prepared especially for
shiny noses and bad complexions.
Roseated cream la different from all
others. Complexion blemishes are ban
ished and surprising results produced
after a single application In many In
stances. Snccesa gmaranteed or money
back. Supplied at any good toilet
counter. Among otnera Meier A Franlc
Owl Drag Co., Llpmia, Wolfe A Co
Adv. .
Velour and Plash Coats
are going to be the prevailing style
this Fall. If you buy from CHERRY'S
you have two decided advantages
plenty of style and Easy Payments.
Latest models arriving dally. 889-91
Washington St., Pittock block. Adv.
Miss Buckenmeyer
Select School of Dancing
Linnea Hall, 666 Irving;, Near Twenty-first
CLASS SCHEDULE, COMMENCING OCTOBER 2:
Adult Beginners' Class? Tuesday Evening1, 7:30
Advanced Adult Class Tuesday Evening-, 9 to 11
Advanced Junior Class Friday Evening, 7:30
High School Beginners' Class Friday Evening-, 9 to 11
Children's Classes Saturday Afternoon, 2 to 4:30
Special Class for Ladies Thursday Morning-, 11 .
Individual instruction by appointment
Private classes formed if desired
Phones Marshall 1734 A7254
TJse all the powder you like
during the day and evening, but
remember that the pores of the
skin should be opened and
cleansed before retiring. Do this
with
X)wl Theatrical
Cold Cream
Apply generously (the cost Is
trifling) and massage carefully.
Wipe off with a soft cloth. You
will enjoy that most delightful
feeling freshness. Your skin
will be perfectly clean and na
ture soft.
Owl Theatrical Cold Cream Is
all-quality the last ounce will
be Just as fresh and sweet as the
first.
A full pound for . 60c. Sent
postpaid anywhere In the U. S.
Broadway and Washington Sta.
IDA
Hiehlv antiseodc.
Used as curative
agent for all
skin troubles. Conceals
permanent blemishes
and reduces Unnatural
color. Ideal for correcting
greasy skins.
Gouraud's
Oriental Cream
fiend 10c far Trial Shm
FERDk T. HOPKINS St SON. New Tork
EXPERT BLANKET
CLEANING
Mattresses and Pillows
Renovated
We Do JVool Carding
CRYSTAL SPRINGS
FINISHING WORKS
MASfFACTTRERS OF
WOOL BATTS AND MATTRESSES,
135 Tenth, Near Alder
MAIN 287.
W. G. SMITH & CO.
MORGAN BLDGv.
and
VISITING
CARD
ENGRAVERS
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