Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1914)
THE OREGON ' DAILY' JOURNAL," PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1914. i SCOTCH SOCIETY VILL ' GIVE EMPLOYM ENTTO WORTHY ONES N NEED 'A-1''' ' . . ' r" . .1 . i ai .ili' juroceries, ruei ana uoinmg Already Given ' and' Work '.Will Be Continued, CELEBRATION IS,- PLANNED 9X. AitdnWi goeiety to eaqnet o -. reme 30 Officers f ox Zasniajr ' Tear Bm Im Elected. 8eotch and . those of Scotch descent who ' are In need win b given care vj 01. nunw a Dutieiy or uregon, according- to plane outlined at the an nual meeting of the organiaation a few daya ago. It la not purposed t give charity. Instead, work will be found" In the country for thoae who need it . . Reports on relief worn were read . and it wat stated that aom work had been secured already for applicants and that groceries, fuel and clothing ; had been -distributed. 1 i Monday night, November to. has been set for the annual St. Andrew's celebration. On that evening a ban ;uet,will be held In .the Hotel Port land..- ' That : are the officers elected to Jaerv the forthcoming year: James Cormaca. president; W. O. McPherson, "vies president; Torn Burns, treasurer; '. John JtlcKanste, secretary; James M. ;'Balllngall. assistant secretary; Dr. K. A. J. MacKenale. Dr. W. II. Skene, Tr. H. M. Pattoo. Dr. J. F. Bell. Dr. 'FX A. Marshall and Dr. W. T. Wil liamson, physicians of the ortter;Rev. ' J. W.. - McDougall. chaplain; A. E. Clark, W. F. Paterson, James B. Kerr, and Sanderson Reed, counsellors; James R. Btuart, James Hlslop, B. A. -'Milne and James B. Taylor, committee ;of relief; A. II. Blrrell, K. K. Baxter " and A. a.' Brown, committee of man agement; Pipe Major J. H. MacDon- 1 aid, piper; J. B. W. Lawson and John .Dickson, auditors. .Wife of Sheriff Word Is Hostess f' T to Little tTots. ;V Half a hundred little folks who oth i erwlae would have had no Thanksglv Ing dinner, are guests of Mrs, Tom eword, wife of the county sheriff, at a dinner given on the top floor of the : courthouse. Twenty-five of the chtl dren were those found by I I Lev 1 lags, claim agent of the Portland Oas ! company, who has been very active in 5, relieving distress in the Voodmere dls -trick The gas company' gave the use v of several automobiles In order to carry, the Uttle folka to the spread i The other tS were children on the 'find those most needy, V. R. Manning. executive secretarr? bed a visitor ; spend the entire morning seeking them -FIXE PROGRAM IS ARRANGED Musical -Favorite Will Be Heard . ,: at Benefit Concert. " Under the patronage ef Mrs. George - W.. Weldler, Mrs. Mortis H. -Whlte-chouse. Mrs. Ralph Moody, Mrs. Lee (Hoffman,, Mrs. R- J. Marsh, Mrs. Henry i Russell Talbot. Mrs. George W. Weia- ' : ter. Mrs. J. Coulson Hare, - Miss Cor nelU rok. Miss Emllv Loveridaa and Miss G. N. Welch." a benefit concert will be given on the' evening of De cember 't, at Chrlstensen's ball. r . -. A splendid program had been ar ranged, as follows: Trio, two violin and piano, Mrs. de Lor yand Miss Vlvtan de Lory and Miss Dorothy Fra ser; vocal solo, Mlas Etheldred McEl- hlnny; vocal duet. Btuart McGulre and Warren Irwin; - vocal solo. Miss Goldle Peterson; vocal solo. Dr. Wil liam Campbell; dance. Miss Kdythe McElhlnny; vocal solo. 'Joseph Berry; vocal solo, Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed; Violin solo, Miss Vivian de Lory; vocal solo. Mrs. ITelpblne Marx; dance. Mlai Harriet Harlow and Harold Grady. Tickets. BO cents, are on sale at Clevenger music store and at the hall on the night of the concert. UXEJUPLOYED MEN FEASTED Ilome Cooked Dinner Given at the .-i v , , v Scadding House. A home cooked dinner for unem ployed men was given, today by Super intendent .Collins and his wife at the Bishop Bcaddlng House, 250 Gleason street. Covers were laid for 287 and that number of men out of work were given all the delicacies of a Thanks giving dinner. The bill of fare In cluded chicken, potatoes, celery and right down in-line to pumpkin pie. HE'S HAN DSOM E WH EN LIVING BUT HAN DSOMER WHEN DEAD Ladles' Auxiliary Aids. The Ladies' Auxiliary of . Scout Toung Camp. No. 2, Spanish War yet erana, carried Thanksgiving baskets into the .homes of It families today. These were families of veterans -not members of the organiaation. Each basket contained a chicken and other provisions enough to last several day. The committee tn cnarge or me uiair. bution was composed of Mrs. B. R. Nicholson, Mrs. Fred F. Boody Jr., and Mrs. Georae H. Carr. They were al lowed the use of an automobile through the courtesy of George W. Baldwin. Tickets Now on Sale. Tickets for the Belgian benefit en tertainment to be given in the audi torium of the T. M. C A., Tuesday eve ning, December 1, have been put on sale at Gill's, the Home Telephone building and the T. M. C. A.. It was announced yesterday. Features of the program are to be dramatic reaamgs by Judge Guy C H. Corliss and songs by Stuart McGulre ana oinjer wen known singers. - Girls geek Employment. There are fire young women and girls needing work who have appuea to the People's institute, xney are from 17 to 28 years of age and are well recommended. Four of them have t ' ii It w " 1 v Am I 'i i iO ltf x h . it ) I . it 4buAm Q T" " ' ' A aoble bird la he. Hy Marshal! N. Dana. The turkey is a noble bird And I've often heard it sal a He's handsome when he's living. But handsomer when he a aeaa. If France and Germany reconcile differences enough this year to agree upon such a Thanksgiving delicacy as turkey, they ought to give thanks to America, even if they don't. Though his name is spoken fondly In many tongues, though his splendid form awakes the true Thanksgiving spirit as he appears on the tables of relatives dependent upon them. Any person who can furnish employment to I many nations, tha land of Uncle Sam one or more or tries gins snouia teie-1 justly claims nis nauviiy. phone the People's Institute. Salvation Army Entertains. Tn the Salvation Army hall. 207 Sal mon street, mere win oe a special mimical festival" tOnfght at 8 o'clock. There will be drills by the Juniors and readlnc by Adjutant Nora Hudspeth, matron of the Rescue Home. The pub lic is invited. , Blankets for Distribution. On recommendation of Fire Chief Dowell. the council has ordered number of mattreses and blankets for which the department has no further use. turned over to the Associated Charities for distribution. Transports Expected Soon. Galveston. Texas. Nov. 28. The transport ChristobaL with General Funston aboard, was expected to ar rive here this afternoon from Vera Crus, Mexico.' The other transports. carrying the American -soldiers who recently evacuated Vera Crus, were ex pected to dock at Texas City either tonight or tomorrow. RAGES RAMPANT FOR FOUR HOURS AT PORTLAND PRESS CLUB Superb Program Keeps Audi ence at Highest Pitch of Enjoyment AH Time. CREOLE BAND MAKES HIT rred SOUebraad's Eoceatrlo ' JBaacla aad Wnginf Brings Sows, Xousei ;. All Vumbers Star restores, v t sMsk. MV PEPP-5 mi'- this new-Peppermint chewing gum. 1 it around your teeth and tongue. It makes your every little taster tingle with joy! Peppermint is good for everybody and the DOUBLE strength flavor of AVRlGLEVSw makes it DOUBLY good, and ion g la-s-ting. Its SEALED in a DOUBLE wrapped package always fresh, full - flavored and clean. . -'- -i . .v With each 5c package you get a United Profit-Sharing Coupongood toward many attractive presents. Please your palate and your pocket book please the whole . family with these delightful and economical con ' fections, and the premium coupons I United Qtapons now also come whh the famous ; For hundreds of years his gobble has lightened the pages of history, quickened poetic inspiration, bright ened the outlook Of the epicure, but he belongs to us. His grandsons and granddaughters grace foreign festal boards, and thus recall the triumphs of Cortes and Coronado, who Jealously carried specimen birds across the seas as treasures. Turkey Greeted VUfitm Fathers. We put the eagle on our coins and patriotic documents, but he Is there by no such right of birth as the turkey might be. The eagle indicated the advance of the Roman empire; the eagle was a figure in Chinese decora tions ages ago. The turkey and the Indian were here to greet the Pilgrims. The Indian could not be assimilated Into the scheme of American civiliza tion, but the turkey could. The Indian retired into his forest shadows: the turkey today gladdened us to . reple tion. He is essentially a bird of liberty too, for no amount of domestication has been able to stifle his disposition to range over wide territory. The turkey .was the center of the first Thanks! vine " feast. It was When Bradford, the good; governor, I sent fowlers forth to snare The turkey and the wild fowl, to In- j crease the scanty fare. He has occupied the place of honor at every important feast of thanks since. And he was a peace-maker from the beginning. Pessimism Became Optimism. A time of depression and fear came to the Massachusetts colony in 121. But Governor Bradford' was one of those bravo spirits who command and pessimism becomes optimism. He is sued a proclamation directing the col onlsts to give thanks to God for the blessings he Iras sure they could enumerate. He ordered a feaftt and sent four hunters out for turkeys, the most highly esteemed delicacy of the new world. They came back with enough to last a week. It Is presumed that the savour of the cooking birds was caught up by stray breeses and carried into the forest. At any rate as the feast was being served, came Chief Massasolt and 90 braves bearing as gifts haunches of venison. A Thanksgiving? day Was appointed by the governor of the Connecticut colony in 1713. But they seemed to have overlooked the turkey. Venison provided by an Indian Was the "piece de resistance." As thev Were begin ning to eat. the fact leaked out that the Indian had shot the venison on the Babbath day. Festivities were halted until the Indian could be haled forth. Thirty-nine stripes were administered. When it is recorded, the colonists, with conscience satisfied, fell to and finished the dinner. Cortes Diacoverea Turkey. While Columbus discovered America and the Pilgrims unquestionably landed at Plymouth Rock, they Were net the discoverers of the turkey's rare power to tittivate the palate. It is said that when Cortes in 1619 ascended the plateaus ef Mexico- the natives feasted him with turkey. He thought it a wondrous delicacy. The birds Were abundant, both wild and domesticated, and he carried soma ef them back to his own country. The Very name - given by the Mexicans. huajolote. Is said to Indicate the birds are of Aztec origin. : Coronado and -bis companions, during their explorations from IE27 ta 1S47, alternated between feast and famine, they discovered flocks; of. wild trukeys. Or failed to do so. " Be highly honored was the turkey la those earliest of days that some of tha southern - tribes worshipped it; others put up oueer slsn pictures to indicate where flocks Were abundant. Tarksy feathers wers nromiennt in the head-dresses Of the Apaches, and entered into the decorative schemes of. the Cheyenne. leathers Beeame Had Spotted. The Zuni Indiana told a legend, tn remote antiquity thearth was flooded with Water. The floods began to sub side, The turkey, violating the com mands of the gods and the suggestions of common sense, lit upon some ex posed earth, with, a great thud, . The mud held him so firmly that only by great effort was he able to release himself. Thereafter - wera . always to be found en his wing feathers ' those mud spots of which he was enable to rid himself. . . . . . ' Th origin of the name caused seme kertous ; scientists to .spend a large number of speculative hours. It was said to be from East ' India, - ahd the word 'toka. which , in Hebrew -is tukki," meaning peacock. The French, accepting the East Indian origin, gave the turkey the name -"dindon," from "d'lnde." , The Bpanish called the turkey "pavos," as distinguished from his cousin, the peacock, "pave real."' But we are assured all this specula tion was unnecessary The bird was called turkey because he was supposed to have come from Turkey. His American origin had been lost sight of, as his descendants carried abroad multiplied. . , Turkeys Brought to America. After many years it is said, some of the exported turkeys were actually brought back to this country again, where they were crossed with the domestic fowL - The result was great improvement, because new blood in fused into a band of turkeys always produces better specimens. . It is not, however, stated that the size has been greatly increased by domesticating the wild turkey. His torians relate instances of when flocks of wild turkeys would appear on the banks of the Mississippi, gazing yearn ingly across as to ft foreign shore, then after much perturbation, essavinsr the flight, only to land heavily; exhausted" in the marshes -. on the other side, They, were always easy prey after such a flight. They were always bi of body and the wild gobblers were even prouder strutters than the domes ticated. They were black, splendidly shaded with bronze, the breast plum age a dark bronse, illuminated with a lustrous finish of coppery gold. , An gaaaa' Witkv Feathers Oft. ' ;v The varieties we know are the bronze, Narrangansett, buff, slate, white and black. The characteristics of the different varieties are in color and size. Remove the feathers, roast to that wonderful brown which we can visualize but not describe, add sage dressing, mother's kind, add pumpkin pie. cranberry sauce, and the lesser delicacies that communize about these heroic two, and, whatever the variety, it is all turkey, an inspirer of Thanks giving sensations whether on the president's table or a Portland bunga low. As Gay said: "From the low peasant to the lord. The turkey smokes on every board. Four solid hours f entertainment given in the rooms ,of . the; Portland Press club last night caused those who attended to be thankful that they had not stayed at home. The occasion was the Thanksgiving jinks for the newspaper men and their friends, and it brought out a large number of prominent men, including both city and county officials. ' The fun began at 1:80 o'clock and was not over at 1J:80. when Frank Coffinbsrry, who acted as announcer, "dropped the curtain." " One of the biggest surprises ef the evening, was the appearance of the Orleans Creole band from- ths Pan tages theatre. After hearing the band once, the audience would not let it go until the members had played; every number they knew. .? They began with ragtime and fin ished with ragtime, though the selec tions that made the biggest hits were old southern melodies.. Arthur Whir law, from the same theatre, told i number of funny stories before the Creole band was introduced. Urs. Eogaa Messes. After Mrs. U. MV Hogaft. a Portland pianologuist, had shown the audience what she could do with the aid of a piano they refused to let her leave the stage, until it was announced that there were many more numbers on the program. One of the features was the dancing of Miss Frances Maglll and Arthur Hlmes of Rlnglers danc ing academy. They gave every step of all the modem dances, ? such as the "Fox; Trot," the "Lulu Fado," the "Maxixe' and many others. Just to show how simple it is to re member things when you have a good memory, was shown by the phenome nal exhibition by David M. Roth, memory expert.- With ; the aid oft Charles H. Moore, who presided ever a blackboard, he selected numbers and names placed on the board and gave their exact locations according to the j column end the place. It was impos-1 sibie to get him confused, tor ne coma pick them out In rotation or . singly, Just as the audience demanded. Pupil of Melba Sings. Miss Goldberg.' a pupil Of Madame Melba.. gave two classical selections. Her "smile. that won't come, of f was contagious, tattle Villa Rena, violin ist from the National theatre, rendered two solos that made an immediate hit with the audience. Two songs sang by Miss Ida. Lyon, a Portland girl, who has Just returned from the east, were greeted with much applause. An Irish melody, sung by Billy Mur ray, "The man tn purple," who led the Portland Elka at Seattle last year, brought down the hotrse. He gave sev eral solos, Fred Hillebrand. the lengthy and eccentric comedian from the Empress theatre, scored a heavy nit with hie funny songs and funnier dancing. He bad a large repertoire of stories which were highly amusing. x Many Other Vestures. TX V. Jennings, with his ragtime. se lections, was another bright spot on the program. Ralph J. Stachli exhibited a huge b'.ack hand, the movements of which caused many a thrill. The hand mi laced on a niece of glass and an swered questions by tapping. All. of the lights in the room were extin guished, making the exhibition all the more Weird. -Miss Mai of . the Lyric theatre captl rated the crowd with her chie manner and the songs she sang. Joe Kemp' and Al Franks ef the same theatre did some singing and told some start that won applause. - Much credit was given by the eiuo members to Miss Letha McBride, wbe accompanied the various singers. Al though she had no chance to rehearse with the ' singers, her work was re markably smooth. Miss Hssel Koontx, the Press club soloist, and Victor K. McCullen were well received." The club is Indebted to the Wiley B. Allen company for the use of t!i&piano ever which Miss McBtide presided, i ' - It was the first entertainment given under the present admin hi tratien ef the club, of w hi oil p. B. Sullivan is the new president. j OPERA. BOUFFE 13 PRESENTED Sparkling Piece Is Give s the Concordia Club. ! i The Love Feast et the Nations- prophesying peace among the warring races of Europe as . brought about by the good old U. 8. A. formed the theme of sparkling opera' bouffe written by Mrs. Max Hirach and Mra. t Banford Lowengart and given before i a fash ionable audience at the Concordia club last night. Dancing followed and a one act sketch as a curtain raiser proceded the production,. . " The little piece was a scintillating success, full of bright line and merry quips, having a tangible plot and a well written score. . Miss Constance piper composed the musio and pre sided at the piano last nig&t. Taking part ' were Mrs. j Herman Politz as La Parislenne; ! Herbert Frank as the kaiser: Slefgried Hirsch as a Cossack. Harry Levlnaon as Franz Josef; Miss Milrea Meyer as tne snaae of Queen victoria, ana Aiason isnrman at vur old college chum. Uncle Sam. In the chorus were the Misses Marie Louise Feldenheimer, Helen Simon, Ruth Rosenfeld, Mrs. San ford Lowen gart and Miss Helen Coolants as Red Cross nurses, and Messrs, Walter Ros enfeld,' Monte Mayer, Herbert Gold smith. Milton Meyer and Vjoy Felden heimer as soldiers. ' The chorus was trained In dancing by. Robert Krohn. ft specialty dance by San ford Lowengart and Miss Flor ence Wolfe being -one of the evening's features. The curtain raiser written by Mrs. Sanford Lowengart was enacted by Mrs. Lowengart and Charles Berg. m DIRERS XV -A MXSHO TOTJR Soup, Olivea, Celery, Mallard, Differ ential saiao. Cheese and cofxee. -. -: While the machines that carried the F party were real chairs, the uoise-mak- i l i maeninery, namely the honjn """i w were iniuiat measure and whenever the guests wished an encore rrom tne orchestra, that playsd throughout the banquefcthey Squeezed the bulbs and the resultant xelatter always brought another tune; ' C. I". Wright was chairman -of the committee on arrangements ; od . to him much of the credit for the even ing's fun is .due. Among the evening's attractions was the "headlight glare,", a dance performed hv mim Raeder and Hugh Barnard, lh' the 11 lumlnatioh cast by a single auto light iney were costumed, in full i automo bile garb, from goggles to gloves. And then Just after coffee was served Wright ordered the orchestral; t pltiy Turkey in the Straw."' hd the guests spent the remainder y of the evening dancing. j-' The big dining hail was Specially decorated a la automobile in iionor of the occasion, signs advertising vari ous makes of tires, skid chffina, oils and batteries were seen oft- -every hand and each' car sold in . Portland was represented by a pennant. At each plate was a can of "8kafe,f' which Is auto soap, and E. R. Wiggins enV tertained the guests with mechanical auto races, thanks to an electrically operated track he had .install. II arrest Festival at Monmouth., Monmouth, Or.. Nov." 26. The chil dren 6f the training school, , aided by soma atudenta of th nnranaJ und th direction of Miss Taylor, physical in-4 atructor, gave a "Harveat Festival" in the normal chapel Tuesday. Thia fes tival la planned to revive and perpet uate some of the pld-tlme customs at the close of the harveat season. Over 160 persona took part. Novel at the Banquet la Held Commercial Club. The progressive automobile dinner held last night at the Commercial club today was declared one Of the most novel banquets held in Portland for many months, The spread, which was atended by 140 autolsts, took the form of an imaginary tour over menu dotted landscape where the towns bore such names as Oysters, How You Can Remove ; ) Every Trace of Hair; . (Toilet Talks) A stiff paste made with some pow dered delatone and water and spread on a 'hairy surface about t minutes willf when removed, take every trace of hair i with it. The akin should then be I washed to free it from the remaining delatone., No harm can result from, f this" treatment, but be sure it Is dela- I tone you get and you will not be die- appointed- Adv. '; i THANKFUL THIS DAY Northwest Towns Observe Day and Take Care of Uhfortnnates. Give Neighborhood Dance. McMlnnville, Or..Tfov. 28. AtUnion- valetoday a neighborhood dinner was served at the Grange hall, following Thanksgiving service. Paper Mills Closed. Oregon City, Nov. 16. For the first time in years th Oregon City caDer muis are ciosea on Thanksgiving day. wnen it became known that such, an order would be in effect today the employes of the local mills were more than pleased. Work will be resumed tomorrow.- . . (O, Mi tie a Fl Great Suit Sale Suits Selling at $22.50 to $25 Friday Only- Many novelty models, tunic designs and suits on plainer tailored lines. Skinner gatin lined the very best quality and tailoring guaranteed. Never before has the Eastern offered such values as are included in the sale at so low a price. Those who have waited until now to purchase their Winter suits may count themselves fortunate in obtain ing one of these at so great a reduction. o v Black Velvet Slip on The latest novelty in the Waist Department. A .very fetching basque design with high-wired collar. They are laced at the sides with black silk cords jet buttons form the only other trimming. You should see our new Georgette Crepe Waists and the combination styles of lace and net very stunning. Furs would feel pretty comfy these cold days. Our line is complete and affords a wonderful selection priced Upwards From $10 ' it Jt GOATS T? T 1 ror laaies an We Give American Travel Scrip 405 Wasnintfton Street At Tenth d Misses lh in all the newest designs'. Stylish mod els, warm and serviceable. f $7.75 Upwards Credit is a privilege granted the customers of the Eastern. , Not one cent redaction U given for cash purchases nor is one cent added for credit. Our Credit is for your COn mAeeA tilr a erlirltlterra At it . auii f5 vaaw' .f . - in . -i.lt. Oemrali Is Quiet. CentraliaiWash.l Nov. J8.- Thanks- g-lvl&ff is being- generally observed in Centralia. The stores, banks and pub lic offices are closed. This mornlnr union services were field at the Chris tian church by the Protestant churches of the city. Last night the local lodire of Elks save a barn dance at the audi torium. The proceeds ef tha event will go to charity. Apple Warehouses Closed. Hood BiVer. Or- Nov. 18. Than ka- STiving day is being- appropriately ob served in Hood Biver. Baslness houses are closed and. the apple warehouses have shut down for' the day. union. Thanksgiving" , services were "held at the Asbury M. K. ohurch in the morn ing, at which Bev. A. K. Maonamara of St Mark's Episcopal church i preached an appropriate sermon. . State ' Institutions v Celebrate. Salem, Or- Nov. JS.etate institu tions are observing Thanksgiving day! with a feast appropriate to the occa sion and in many of them programs are being given. At the Institution for the feeble minded there was a chicken and turkey feast. At the school for j the MiAd there was a. feast of turkey and Other good thugs. Yesterday aft ernoon there was an interesting pro gram. , A turkey dinner at the school for the deaf was followed by a foot ball game between two teams of i the institution.' This evening an enter tainment will be given. The Inmates i of the state, industrial school for girls j enjoyed a turkey dinner. At the peni tentiary there "was a spread of . roast fresh pork. boiled 'potatoes and gravy, i salmon salad, spiced cake, loganberry nle and coffee. The bovs at tne stats training school had a turkey dinner and a program. - - f- ' ' " T -1 i .. I li li i rl Ml li -c - Reception at Tera -QPiig Vera Crus. Nov. Oeneral Oar ! ranza and Oeneral Obrsgon wera an 'route here today rroffl Orts&ba. a re ception in their-honor was planned.' iA.nrm ft,AT.. .-rvT,)ir.i , v furs-' - m i . ... m mm IE sincerely hope that you have nich to be thankful for today, and we also hope that your happiness is par tially due to the part that Tea Garden i Syrup and Tea Garden- Preserves take . in making your Thanksgiving, feast a bet ter one. ... s TTee Tea Garden ffyrnp for your Christmas candy Tea Garden Preserves for your : - - - Christmas "dessert. : : Pacific Coast Syrup ' 0 m India's ployea. railroads -pension Old em- - 'w a - ..... Bring It Wiih You ; This Connoii it srood for 10 Extra Stamps on first three floors with any purchase of $1.00 to $3.00. 30 Extra Stamps on purchases of $3.00 or more. 50 Extra Stamps with any purchase in our Art Room of $5.00 of over, including Pictures, Frames, Framing, Cut Glass, Art Brass. This Coupon good until Thursday, Dee. 10, 1914 . Woodarda Clarke & WOOD-LARK BLDO. ALDER ST. AT WEST PARK 4; ivi h 1 Valsh's Lighting Fixture Art beatitifiil, they give bright cheerful feeUngtto every room and make evenings at home r pleasure.? ' Discard your old Lighting Fixtaret and hav the fnd-' . era type installed for the Holiday, they are not pensive and very cfir Place your order withfos, now. They tan be inatilled a few fays before Chrt-j mas. -I . . ;f-";:'i-';;-S'tf ":K l?-r::;i M. ; J. WALSH ;CCll - "The Popular Uting Fixture House" im 311 Stark St lf , Both Phonejlt