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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1913)
1r THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, r tiiu; hug, . ttOA&CLOTH.: ousted two or three 1 seasons ago ry other worstsos ana Jan enthusiasm tor ailka and vel vets, has ben reinstalled and la again belngr used In soma or the innKt .. attractive ? costume not only nits- but. dresses., ' Broadclotn, as to XTKKm fslralna 1 resents as, much uninterrupted surface us possible, because or us oD innerem hni onil thu oreateat. car should Ke laJsen to have all edsres, and especial ly kfn Pivftir a tailored finish.. ,131ml- larly, perhaps mora than ' with any of tlie oilier xaDrwn,, any rrBujiiijr. u machine stitching ' On broadcloths ob trudes Kseii upon me ey '. 1 )th a lupt , r ut&wsv coat. one may have a very handsome costume for the winter, for many of the season's moat exclusive models Show this oom- binauon. , . The design hare sketched la a par lr-iarti- smnA nn for hrAadrloth. Coral color is used, and with furs of silver it would te fiimcuit to imagine, a naypw color scheme. The blousa and sleeves are of eoral ; chiffon (over , net), but there is a pointed bib of broadcloth above the belt that Covers -the front of the bloutte and lias its end tucked in at the ronn neck between the ends of a foainy white, ruche. Turned back cuffs of broadcloth and fur finish the sleeve ends. . ' k-,.u; : ' ' : 'V The - tunlo is ; Very 'pretty wilh ' Its pouching- below, th nips held in Place tiv a band tit fur. It run longer in back than in front, though this M ar ranged by draping the front op a little, rather than through the ' cutting. 'A hash is looped tinder the draping of the tunic and thrust under the broad girdle with its fur bound top. tacked against the waist and forming a heading above th girdle. ; HyVV'-f ' y The ' underskirt has a fitted satin tipper part to which the cloth Is attached. It is slashed the entire length of the front a little to the left and caugnt blindly together on the wrong side till it curves away over the Instep la a modest opening. , Lady Cook on Skirts.' , -"' Pittsburg, Tenn,, Oct J. Lady Cook, formerly Tennessee Ciaflln, announced: "It is as' mod est to wr a silt skirt as a hoop skirt." , ' " FdrhdPpepMousekeeper By Vella Winner. . v - Beauty Hint. One of the moat delicately charming sachets for use within a thin covering of silk,' to slip into the blouse orito Xasten to the fton,tvof the corset, ,1s a new Oriental preparation : which ; looks like grains of gold. The particles are of sufficient slse a use in .bags mada f rom tuile' Jand they look, very pretty as they shine through thl material. The perfume is , inexpressibly delight ful.': - 1 ' . . Household labor avers.. .. One of the Fifth street shops Is de voting Its Alder street 1 windows this week to a display of all sorts of kitchen labor" savers and ' Interesting devices and preparations. By Investing a few cents in some of the plate scrapers, dustless mops, soapshakers, small bath tubs, grinders, measuring cups, furni ture polishes, etc., one may easily do their work wttliout hearty bo much ex penditure of time and strength and with much more gratifying results than ac cording to ' the- old methods of Just 'anything to get aiongwun.";:"'?--,: et Otttopea Are th Wng. :' . CoUarleus net gulmpei are an Import- pht accessory of the autumn wardrobe. They ; are sleeveless, and two special shapes seem to be the favorites for the turnover collars that finish off the neck that with a point coming down on each shoulder and the,Uor Collar that forms a rather deep point In front. They are made of tulle like the gulmpe and edged with an inch and A half pleated frill. In front the net Is laid in very fine tucks, .sometime alternated with l&ce Insertions,, for the dresses are now not only cut In the deep V shape point but the U shape and th square de collete ara now seen quit as often In the on piece dresses of charmeuse, soft taffeta or ratines, with which they are worn.;, "-".V .;;.: ,:-r: Assorted okle Uhea. y.H , Sounds like a bargain counter, doesn't it, but what I rnen la dishes for as sorted plcklea They are to ba had In great variety of aiaes and shape In the crockery and . china department of a Fifth street shop. They are in the form of low tray with handles ' and are of very fine nickel, Inside Is fitted another tray of glass made In many lit tle copartments, one of which may be timed for horseradish, another for pick les, another for almonds and another for spiced fruit They are charming, to look at, never tarnish ana are exceed ingly useful. General Utility Coat." I was much attracted to a lovely Hoy to care for baby'a delicate skin Many mothers geem to . forget tLat a baby's ikia - is much more sensitive, v much "more readily io jured tnan that oz an adult. They bathe - the baby with soapa never meant lor a ekin of such1 delicate text ure and then wonder - why the akin be- comea raw and irritated. So little soap la used the first three or four years of baby'g life that there is no excuse for not using1 the best ' Woodbory's Facial Soap is the work of an authority on the ck in and Its needs. Daily baths with ita soothing lather keep baby's ekin in perfect codltioDalky itch- ivg, bumtng' and mnartJnp-leava , the (kin beautifullygof t anasmooth. : Get cake and try it today. ; Woodbury's Ft&! oap eerie tic s eaka K . ne hnuaws at the poceitw ittr fir ttktm "FadalSoap Tor 1$ rfeaeri eyervwAer ' . 4r wm Htl arae MBple ate." Vmr 10 ntnph f If hl SB V"Vs Coral broadcloth and chiffon, - ' " , trimmed with, fur. whit chinchilla coat shown" ine at . a Fifth street shop: this week. It wus rather simply though stylishly cut, was self -trimmed and my first thought was, what a fine all around"garment. ' It would, be .suitable for motoring, for street wear, .for. afternoon or even for the theatrewhat more could the most thrifty woman want. "... ' :-... .....; . Crab-AppU ' Jelly" " ' 'Wash fruit and cut In half,'- Remove all soft or worm spots. Fat in pre serving kettle and cover with water. Boil until thoroughly - cooked (but not cooked to '. pulp.) traln. through a jelly. bag. pleasure liquid, allowing ons cup of sugar - for .each cup of juice, Boll JO minutes and put In jelly turn- I biers, v A sprig of mint may be placed in the bottom of some of the tumblers, giving the jelly a different flavor. When j cool cover - with paraffin or paper dipped In egg or pasta " . ;;;.;tv:t;-.lat' Wattes WeU." There are even new wrinkles In meat platters and this particular wrinkle I am going to tell about is, A tittle well. It is nothing more or less than a small indentatloii at either end of the platter. The juice from the joint or fowl will naturally flow Into ' these miniature well and . may be gotten with much more ease for pouring over the meat after It is served. These 'wells'1 ars to be seen on practically all fit the new high class china platters, , fTtolet. Violets, Who Will Bnyt" Those sweet little blossoms, Princess violets, are already tobe found In the flower shopa : Th crop Is said to be unusually fine thl season, so the "Vio let boys" are expected to blossom forth on the street corner soon, dispensing their fragrant wares. . ,1 ; Cold Weather prinks. ' The soda dispenser at a lower Morri son street confectionary shop let me in on come of his choice new cool weather drink. They include a hot oyster punch, made of tiny oysters, clam juice, milk and whipped cream in reality a sort of miniature oyster stew; a delicious clam tomato nectar fsort ' of coinblnatlda of the two delectable flavors, a delicious hot egg phosphate and new hot choco late sundae In which the chocolate s Reddy Fox Is Very Curious. - By Thornton W. Burgees. (Copyright) 1913, by J. O. Lloyd. ' - Danny Mea'dow louse had kept per fectly stlll . for a long time Inside the old tomato can in which he had found refuge from . Redtail ; the : Hawk. He didn't dare so much as put his head out for a look around, lest Redtail should be circling overhead, ready to pounce on him. ' - ' "If I stay here long enough ho lt get tired aad go away, if he hasn't already," thought Danny, "This has been a pretty exeitlng morning so far and I find that I am a little tired. I may as well take a iiap while I am waiting, to make sure that th way is clear." With that Danny-curled up for a nap la the old tomato can. But It . wasn't meant that Danny should have that nap. He had Closed his eyes, but his ears were still open and presently he heard soft .footstep drawing near. His eyes flew open and he forgot all about sleep. you may be sure, , for . those . footsteps sounded ' familiar. They sounded to Danny, very, very much like the foot steps of whom do you think? Why, Reddy Fox! Danny's heart began to beat faster as he listened. Could It be? He didn't dare peep out. . Presently little whiff of scent blew Into the old tomato can, , Then Danny ' knew. It WAS Reddy "o. tyf"'i ' '. un. aeari i. nope ne ooesn t una out that I am in here!" thought Danny. "I Wonder what imdar Ihi aim hll hmmrhl him up here just n9wT,--'&i$&:n$i't '-: ' it the truth were to be known, It was curiosity that had .brought Reddy up there. Reddy had been hunting for his breakfast some distance away,; an the Green Meadows, when Redtail the Hawk imu irioa in i urn 10 caicn.,, unnnv Meadow Mouse.' Raddy'S sharp eyes had seen Redtail the . minute , he left the tree in pursuit of Danny.' and he hs.l known by the wsy Redtail flew that he saw something ha wanted to catch. He had watched Redtail ; swoop down and had heard his scream Of rage when he mlsMed Danny because' Danny had dodged into the old tomato can. He bad seen Redtail strike and strike saaln At aomjetMngvon the ground and finally fly off in disgusrwlth-Hnpty-clxww: r ."Now, I wonder what it was Redtail was after and why ha -didn't t it thought Reddy. -"."He acts terrlhlv nut out and disappointed. I believe I'll go over there and find out" . ' ".- To make up his mind is to act with out waste of time with Reddy Fox,: and off he started at-a, smart rot toward the IwtcH of short grass, whore In. hA va Ittfdtail tha-Kawk striking at some. arved olDlnr hot in a little silver pitcher to be poured over as wantad. .' '.j.Taahloa Has Slated. - ' , Metal novelties are also coming in for fall," the metal effect being In gold ana surer lining mreaas. h . -Thick, soft -materlsls, which look weighty but are Ideally, light, are prom ised for fair evening wrap.x. Green with .canary and gold with king's blue are among th new color combinations seen in Swiss sweaters. -On n1A) asM"""! ambroid Woi "has its ? aarKIDatWfn made , of batiste. aPdJicued on with colored silks. Dark printed crepes in : very quaint designs - suggesting ' those or . foulard years ago are very much in favon - Befeidea actual, girdles: and,' sashes, there are glrdle-llke draperies and vests, which suggest ' the girdi outline. The Mexican : bordered voiles, which suggest drawn work, are much used for semi-dress costumes for midsummer. The kimono sleeve wJU continue for dressy costumes, but with a .closely fitted forearm. This necessitates a very large armhole. ' ',.' . A FEW SiyilLES "'Twas Casey, ye know, , lnt Into business, an' he bough, a livery shtable ana had a painter make., sign rr th' front, showing him gal lant . astride a ' mule " 'Twill advertise," said Casey, v Along came iTL lX f- Tl vfolne pfo- I Wl r I turer- asked Casey. J J ? 'Sure said Plane- But who th dlvvls 1 tu man uu yer backr" Ka amount of persuasion or' eunlsh ment could keep Johnnie from -running away, t The excitement or being pur auea n a o t . Doing brought - back -to ; a" t a a r f u 1 family ap pealed to his sense of the dramatic and offset th slight "discomfort that sometimes fol lowed. ' ' ' Finally hi mother determined upon a new method. ; fine . decided. ' after many mlsalvings . that the next tin, Vnhnni ran Sway no .notice What, ever should be taken of it. . He should stay away as long a n pieasea ana re turn when he taw fit. t ? In a few day th youngster again disappeared. His- mother' was firm in her resolve and no search was marie. Great ' was ' poor Johnny' .'. disappoint ment.' He managed to stay aU day, but when it began to grow.dark his courage failed and he started for home. He sneaked -lgnomlnlously Jnto the kitchen. Nobody snoke to him. 'Apparently his absence had not been noticed. Thl was too much. As soon as opportunity ox fered. he remarked casually: "Well, I see you're got the same old cat" . , Hoot, men." said Christie McDonald, the- charming aprlng maid, "we've got five echoes in Scotland, but' they canna beat your - American Kara An American and a Highlander were walk lng one day on the top of one of : th Scotch mountains. 'The ' Scotch man, wishing to Impress the visitor, produced a famous echo to be heard in that place, when the echo returned clearly after nearly four minutes the proud Scotchman, turning to th' Yan kee, exclaimed: r- , . "There, mon, ye canna' show any thing like that in your country.' "To which the other replied; 'I guess we can better that. Why,, in my camp In the.Kockles when I go to bed 1 just lean out of the window and can out "Time to get up,, wake UPl" and eight hour afterward the echo, comes back and wakes me.' 7': , , , A medical student asked a famous surgeon: '."What , did you operate on that man fort" . v , "Two, hundred dol- lars,' replied the sur geon. . -yes, I know that." said the student "I mean what did. the man haver . " "Two hundred 4ol-' lara," replied the surgeon, "How was your. -seeech received at the ciubr asaea one or Chumley friends. "Why they ' congrat ulated me very heartily, In fact one of the member came to me and told me that when I saf down he had said to hlmseir it was the best thing I had ever done." thing on the around. A he draw near he crept, very softly until he reached the very edge of the open patch. There ne stopped and looked sharply all over It i There was nothing to be seen but an old tomato can d roped there by Farmer Brown's boy on his way home from fishing in ths Smiling Pool a long time before. Reddy- had seen the old can many, times before. h -wow, what under the sun could Red- tall have been afterT'V thought Redd v. The grass Isn't Ion enoue-h for a grasshopper to hide in, and yet Redtail didn't get what he was after. Jt's very queer.; It certainly is very queer." He itrotted out on . to. th natch nf short grass and began to run back and ronn with his nose to the around, turn ing that his. nose, would tell him what his eye couldn't. Back and forth. hunU and forth, he ran and then suddenly he stopped.,;.;,:;.'..1'!''; '.,;,'.';:;;! ,::.'.. "Hal" t exclalmad i RnAA , y n, h.j found the scent left by Dannv Unios Mouse when he ran across toward the old tomato can.- Right bp to" the old can Roddy's nose led him. He hopped over the old can,, but on the other side he could find no scent of Dannv Meadow Mouse. la a flesh he-mdertoodeBd-a gleam of satisfaction shone In his yel" low eyes as he- turned back to th old can, He knew that Danny must be hid lng in tbsre. .. 1, "1'v got you this timer" he snarled, s he sniffed at the opening in the end as of the can, ' Next ntQtp .' .Rrd-ly,, Fox ; Loses" - 1 Temper f yyyfykii; ',??.vyk-'--i i '.'( '''':'V''V"'lr'' v "jM1 jj ' V" ' ;'" V .. - ii. " ." ' ' in : r.:... r.i--v- 7 ODtbeOflorarfsjtbetta-,' TarksytrotaoltaBga" 0tpsai1sBaaSga yjMjUtejmg., Ctnaam'tjtvtatA aierv ' 1 1 Of laTSfy tdWa 0TtkrtBga rstaejlrtghlf . ' Vtigsagisnir', ' ' t VMttcivkllv'dbdulV'eoriie Colonel Charles H. Martin ; of ;i the Third Oregon Infantry,. Adjutant General W. B. Finser, O, N. G and Colonel Creed C. Hammbnd Of the . Coast Artillery Corp, left for Chicago today to attend a convention oi national guard officer, which will assemble In that city next Monday. The convention has been called tn diacuss the militia nay bill which ha been drawn by officials of the war de partment and which will be-presented to congress at th convening or tne reg ular session Jn December. Beside the accredited representatives of the na tional guard of each of the 4 8 states, the convention will ba attended by Gen eral Ionard Wood, commanding the reeular . army, the 'adjutant general, judge advocate general and several oth er high officials of the war department Th one thing lacking, in the opinion of , leading member of . the national guard of the country, to make th states soldiery a valuable adjunct to tne light ing forces of the country 1 to put, th national guard under the pay of the fed eral governments At the Chicago con vention the ray blU.wUl ba thoroughly discussed and whipped into such shape that the entire national guard force ox the country will get behind It and force Its passage through th next regular session of congress.. - ' General Manager T. W. Hild of the Portland Railway, Light A Power com pany, , left -i list night for t-he east, to be absent for a month. He will be aecomnanled bv Mrs. Hild ' and Mrs. Charles Brewster Stevens of Havana, Cube, who has been visiting. Mrs. Hlld for' two months. .. . ::. - :. . . ;w The party will spend most of it time motoring through New England, but Mr. Hlld expects, to attend the American Electric Railway association convention at Atlantic City as representstive of Clothes for the SchoolBoy Good looking clothes;, ' long wearing 'clothes; ' moderately, priced clothes, t nearly all of 1 , thertl with Norfolk jack- ' ets. many with two pairs 1 ' full-lined trousers; sires . 6 to 18 vears priced $10 down tA ..,.'.f5 Shoes for the School Boy .Murdy - shoes, built to stand many hard knocks, all sizesr' all v leathers; $150' down jto.U; .,..92 is :Joveaile Outfitter fcr terca M3 Sixth St.. Near -Alder: 1 J V ' a I 'gritafieri " , ftattheUdstofBtaretimN fffflWraoptijtryflmBaI th 'Paclf la Coast Electric association, of which he Is president On the way, the party will stop at f .We waftf every one to know about our new productHeinz Spaghetti. ;A food so nondshlosr that it builds health and strength for all the family grown folk and children. ! - - rltiy1 . 'A food so deliclonsly preparedso enriched by sparkling tomato sance, by choice seasoning and selected cheese that wherever it has been introduced; thousands eat it just because.of its enticing flavor. , We want our little friends )o help us make th,ese facts known. , So we offer $1000.00 in Cash Prizes k . " ' , -i rin: The llliOlIlJ p'LluiiiSlllill .lt Prlss " . 2nd Prist - 3rd Prlx : ..v f lO Prizes suMch v; 2S PrlzM Mch lOO 400. 638 f . Contest Is open to all school children oe tween th ages oi 11 and 16, inclusive. y .vi All Essays must be submitted before N6:'4; vemberlst. , - Essays must not be over 300 words la length. ' t Essays should tell in an Interesting and con--vinclng way the advantages of Helna Spa- t ( ghettl flavor, food value, etc. , and why every one should buy and try this delicious product, , - Every Essay submitted should be endorsed " , by parent or teacher, stating correct age of ' , child. ',-v:.' j i : ; , j t JIo Essays can be returned to writers, but , -' no Essay will be used unless paid for. . Wt can not answer any kUtrt relativt the conteif! . The final awards, will be fnade by a compel . tent Board of Judges having ao connection whatever with H. J. Heini Co., v i , . V Every contestant will receive personal no tlce of the Distribution of Awards when the : Judges, have reached their decision". - : -'. " f . "j:. H. J. Heinz : Heinz 57 Vaijctico : f " ., including: Baited Beans, Ketchup, feanut Butter, Mince &real, etc. - are alt sold by leading grocers under our guarantee to refund full purchase price if you are not fully satisfied. Minneapolis, where Mr. Hild expects to do soms golfing. At New York, Mr. Stevens will Join the party for the New England tour and will return to Havana with Mrs. Stevens afterward. , Other representatives of the P.'B-, l & P. at Atlantic City will be F. P. Maise. master mechanic, who starts lonlght and C.1N. Hugglns, treasurer, .'who will start Saturday.- .'.:;;' ftnrr f!. Ober. a hotel man of many years' expMlsafiSMl" tkt-,.h" P10? of Lottk ,Zp)d; Cif f of the Portland hotel, air. eynua goes to the Multnomah in the capacity of assistant manager. Mr. Ober was for many- years room clerk at th Hotel Oregon, but more recently has" been spe cial representative of the Portland hotel In Seattle. He Is a . native of Minne sota and gained his early hotel experi ence In the large hotels of Chicago. Mr. Ober- has 1 an extensive acquaintance among , commercial men and tourist travel, -V ...;:?;"!' ' ; -..'''. ' i;' -'"-'...' " ..'..i,'.';;'!!' R. A. Benson and wife of Newport are guest at the Cornelius, ' N, II. Bloomfleld of Beaview is' regis tered at the Cornelius. E. J. Kltson of the O. A. C, Is at the Cornelius from Corvallls. 1 WalterButler, a business man t.f Newberg, Is registered at the Cornelius. . E. II. W. Josephson of New lorlt is stopping at the Nortonla. Mrs. C. P. Hal ton of Tillamook Is a guest at the Nortonla. , Mrs. Maxwell Thompson of Chicago Is registered at the NortonU. .. - - J. E. Borthe of Seattle is stopping at the Nortonla, Harry Coonse, city commissioner at North'Yakima, Wash., is at the Multno mah. IViHIam P. Lanpfeld of New Tork Is registered at the Multnomah. J. I. Korsytho of Chicago is a guest at the Multnomah. " Charles H. Vercclitfs of Sacramento Is stopping at t" ?':;M "oinah. .. I .Clnr-nt-" 1, Dealing, a business iut of Seattle is at ths Oregon. ; Mrs. W. B. Paine j and Mrs. X B. Bridges of Aberdeen are at the Oregon. George R. . Merrlfield of Seattle Is a guest at th Oregon . v , J, A. Maxwell and H. w. Andrews of Seattle, both, bankers, are stopping at the Oregon. ' ., Thomas W.. Lswsoa ana party are guests at th Oregon. -. t Herman H. Hering, a ennsnan ecisnca lecturer of Concord,- V. H. Is stopping at th Imperial,' 5 '-:P- (,;:Mv?i-v...; At Crockett, a hotel man of Epokaae, la registered at th Imperial. . ; Mrs.: John T. Relsacher of Condon ! a guest-at the Imperial. , v Among the Oregon people registered at the Portland are Mr. and Mrs. D. C 1, i GacIi Pirizes to : School ChildreBi For Best Litde Essays Prizes wiU be divided in this $100.00 9100.00 SOXOv 25.00 25.00 IO.OO IOO.OO MBjOO'-siVlBOXiO 2.00 200.00 I.OO " ' IOO.OO Total, S1QO.OO Prizes eMtch Prizes swcla 5 Prizes i ; Remember what we want In ihese Little Ea-' , says are the (best, most forceful argumeats in favor of Helns Spaghettiwhat you may know ; about it what others may teB, you. Think of' the reasons that s - , ; - . would make you want this tamptinur '.' 4 n A m tis n s-m ; v w a k ft v M a m . a. - .. mem on paper. We want ait children to com-' pete, r Even If you don't have great writing ability you - may have -just ih Aden that will en title you to a hand-, some prise. ' Address all Es says toConteit Dept. H, 95 , ir f x go Pituburgh, Pa ,v Green of Co t i ,t : l t . der, Astoria ; j:. ; ... H. T. lioia. n, a: . .'ne; . . r-. i. . : Mrs. I.. C. Koe.fr, .!:, Tow car' Hayter, Dallas; iiJi.t. i J. . i i MrS. Herbert Hume of III:. He; v'. A. Gray of Salem. ' ' Charles I'hlllp Dccbe and J. irrrry Handren of Boston are Ht tlie rorti.ina. Austin E. Griffith of Seattle is r. sin tered at the Portland. " M.ZwIiIal4fi. a proinlne.nt jnan '! ' H M. Lehman, a merchant of I. a C.n',"t is a guest at the Perklim. Robert Dewis, an orehoriliht of H ! River, Is registered at the lu-rUins. i ,T. W. Luak, a lumberman of fcUlveri u, is stopping at the Perkins. F, D. Allen, an attorney of SpoKn'e, Is at the Portland. ' . ' Mr. and Mrs,. R. J, Rotichle of Dctncr, are at the Portland. , ; Dr. 8. D. Reed'of Eugene 1 rcglsle tj at the Imperial. , ... d" In Case of" Emergency. r Vhen confronteJ ly a rri.-is. That demamls your I i mt care. Would you know wlmt n'Jvlce 1st" Seize that criMs Lv tn -. hair! . Then within your cellar- lock It" And if.o Meeu tlie night away; -, . For n i risiM. if yoj. knock it. ; ' 'v ..Will ba quite polite next 4ayl ,, ; When an obstacle cdnfront you.',. ' That you cannot set around. V.' When it threatens quick to shunt yea . . .Most completely 'off th ground. Thenluu Hiii no. head full. i.iow (.a it for all you're worth. Aih1 tnat oDMtsrie so areaaiui Will be wafted off, the earth! When you meet a fierce dilemma-, (irunly standing lnyour patlt, ' 11 f mly say to It: "Whoa, EmmaJ And Ignore its seeming wrath. - ' Next your halter take and pitch it JOvar' that dilemma's horn: . To your plow you then may hitch lt , .WJian. you go to plow your oornt ' i " 1 . . ,,, 'y, , Postal-Marconi Affiliation." ', " New Tork. Oct 4.- Ex-Vice President and General Manager & J. Kalty of the : Poatal Telegraph Cable company became t vie president and,-general manager of the-Marconl Wlteless company of Amer- , las, v, (j s ,4 ; ',: ...,, , , .. ...,i. in.M .1.1 II , il? Labor Temple--at Jacksonville. -Aecordlng to a report to th Central Labor Council, th Labor Temple asso- elation of Jacksonville, Flaw has placed th stock for thl building on th mar ket It ia planned to push, th sale of the stock as much, as possible so that , work on the building may be begun at the earliest noment, possibly this fait. 3 4 ft A ) 4 About way: BO.OQ r'f ' ) -. - i-i . C77 'fp III lSOX.NET E Jpjjj: -;,'5szr11tT:: : -: J - 'i.y
