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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1914)
10 I? B THE OREGON DAILY i JOURNAL', PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1914. Little Stories H ,,- pY THOH NTOy-V Bowser the Hound Docs Bobby .... Coon a Good Turn. Karth deed we do, each . word we may. Though trivial they often neem, , May hurt or help Homebody elite In-waya of which we never dream. Certainly Bowaer the Hound hadn't the leaat , intention in the world of Jielpln Jjobby Coon. No, Indeed! That ti the last thlny that would enter his head. And yet Bowser did help Bobby, 'and he did It at Juat the time when help waa moat needed.' The funny thing; a. Bowser didn't know that be waa helping 'Bobby Bnd he doesn't know . that he lid to thla tiny. And that noes to show how little -we can tell what ; an act of our own may mean to an . ether. , Bobby had reached a hollow high up in a blc tree, and in this he had hidden while down below Farmer Brown's Boy and some other hunters were disputing as1 to who should climb the tree Bobby had last been seen in by all but Fa'rm " r Brown's Boy. The latter had seen Bobby cro88lngfrom tree to tree and knew Juft where he was biding, but ' ' Bobby didn't know .this, and neither did .' the other hunters. 'The fact is. Farmer Brown'i Boy was really, Bobby's friend '4and the one reason why he was out hunting Bobby that night waa to try 'to keep the other hunters from getting him. It was to give Bobby a chance to ' reach 1 his present hiding place that Farmer Brown's Boy had made such a fuss about climbing that tree. ''".: Now Bowser the Hound had begun to . lose interest In the hunt for Bobby Coon. He had done his share. Ha had found hobby's tracks and he had fol lowed thm until he had forced Bobby to climb a tree. It seemed to him that these men folks were dreadfully stupid. He. had shown them where Bobby Coon - was and h couldn't understand why they didn't get him. Now that he could no longer smell Bobby he waa "fast losing Interest. There was no ex citement waiting around the foot. of a tree..' presently lie began to sniff around to see what other tracks be . could find. No one noticed him. He kept going farther and farther. Ha! what was that? Ho unified and sniffed again. It wax the tracks of ReddyFox. "Bow, wow, wow, ow, ow, ow, wow!' roared Bowser ar.d was off with his rose to 'the ground. In great excite ment the other dog joined him and they made the Green Forest ring with their voices. "There!" exclaimed one of the hunt ers, "that coon has stolen down while WHY SOME WIVES REBEL By Edna (Copyright, 1314. by JO. K.Wooley.) , '"l have been readinn a statement 'credited to a California Judge," . said ' a divoi-red woman, "to the effect that .' the JiHinti'sration of the modern home is canned by woman's desire for independent means. According ' to thin jud,'f, fie old nystem under ' which a lii'Kbaml was absolute mas- ter of. the family finances, was the ideal system, because It kept the wife in subjection. Whr-n a wife be comes financially independent, ac cording to him, Hhe has no more use " for family lies, arid becomes one of ,) that latRe, discontented class which is flaking to the divorce court. -' "Well, it was the desire for some . money of my own, some Independence and uelf-res-pect, that led to my di- Jivorce. I'll admit that math. But ' If men in the past had been a little I more geneious with the nionej they- , earned: if they bad taken a little more pains to instruct women In the value " of money; if they hadn't . held onto every-' penny Until their lordships 'were assured of the manner In which tit Waa to be spent: IT they had recog nised that a woman Is to be trusted with money a well ua v.itli the fam ily honor; If they had not made it 'necesnary for their wives to turn ' midnight'.' pickpockets to get a little needed cash: if men hadn't" been so absolutely selflnh in thi; han'Uins of ; the family income; the married worn , en wouldn't be so easer -to jump at ithe flrft chance to get a Job that would maKe them financially" inde pendent. "Like a great many other girls. I started out to earn my 'keep' when J left high Hcuool. I paid my board . at home, gave my mother a weekly . (Hi'ra for room rent ithe. first money of hcV very, own thitt she ever had), . bought all ; my clothes n-qd other ' -jieeds, and fin time, managed to put , aside something in the "savings bank. What 1 faved I spent for my trous seau when I married nt the age of 22. "I married a boy l had known al- rJnont all of my life, and but it's - truly said ynu don't know a man till " ' j ou live With him. "I uslied for an allowance the first month we were married. He said he didn't .see why I needed It, as what was his was mine,, and he'd sec that the bills were paid if I had the goods charged. . ' ' "Now, one can't have everything , charged, but I nover was able to get more than carfare out of nty luis 'band, and then ho gave me car tick- ta. And 1 want to tell you that I ' never worked at a salaried Job like I worked n that man's wife. 'He wanted children," but our first baby died because ha wouldn't con sent to buying tho proper milk- when it waa found 1 couldn't . nurses tha child, and from the time th4 bajiy came 1 had no peace because, It said, I was not fit to be a mother since ' I was unable to nurse a child. The necond baby was dead when it came, and I was a nervous wreck. "The doctor told me l must find aome diversion; that Kitting- at home and worrying was killing me. I told Mm I couldn't go anywhere, could PRESCRIPTIONS Filled by the most painstaking methods In an "Exclusive Preacrip tioa" titore In what we have built our business upon. HAACK BROS. Prescription Druggist , 351 Alder BU, . Xedioal Bldg. Phonea:. Main 713, A-5712. An nouncernetit The Employment Bureau of the Associated Charities Is at your service. If in any need of labor ers, women for washing or a man about the. house or office, notify us. By ho doing you may help some one in great need of employ ment. i I-ast yean we found 1197 places. Will you help us to Increase the number, this year? Use our Bureau and tell your friends of IL Associated rtties 411 Commercial Block. Phoaea Mala 717. A-1517. forDedt'inie BURGESS Li ?'Come on! We want to be some- "where near when those dogs tree him again." we have been disputing and has got away. Come on! -AVe want to be some where near when those dogs tree him again!" One of them grabbed up his terrible run, others caught up the lanterns, for l,t was night you know, and away they hurried after the dogs. Last of all was Farmer Brown's Boy, and he was Chuckling to himself. What at? Why at the thought of how those other hunters were going to be fooled. He understood Just . what Bowser the Hound was saying "A fox! a fox! a fox! a fox!" - "I guess this will end the hunt for Bobby Coon this night," said he, talk ing to himself as he followed the oth ers. "Good old Bowser! He did just What X hoped he would do. He has done Bobby Coon a mighty good turn though he doesn't know It. I hope that Coon will know enough to get away from here before these fellows find out that it is Fox they are chas ing. This is his chance If he only kaows enough to take it." And Bobby Coon did. By the time the hunters returned, tired and very much put out, he was far away and safe. ' ' TText story: Troubles." "Mrs. Grouse Tells Her K. Wooley. belong to no clubs, could not do any thing that required the expenditure of any money, as my husband would allow me to handle n cash. " 'Get work that'll pay you wages, then,' said the doctor, ,who was a young man. A woman can't be cooped up like a slave and expect to amount to anything.' I followed his . arvlce. It led to our rupture. But as I tasted inde pendence again I could not go bacjt to the old life. I had begun to hate my husband. We lived in separate parts of the house. Then he refused to support me at all, telling me sneeringly ' that since I was so crazy to earn my own : money I could pay my own bills. I was quite willing. Then he left, and in time I was able to secure my freedom. "I work hard," she added. "I 'must, because I am getting along in years and I must provide for old age. I as sometimes very, very tired. But I would f not go back to my matri monial prison for anything In this world." FRATERNAL NOTES u ' ' - Knights and Ladies of Security Hold an Enjoyable "At Home." targe IT amber Attend. Eureka Council, Knights and Ladies ot Security, was "at home" Monday evening in the large and comfortable hall of the W. O. W. at East Sixth artd East Alder. The council has over 1200 members in good standing, and a very considerable proportion of the membership was on hand when the fun started. After an hour at cards, a musical treat was given by the ap pearance of the Neil sisters, Mildred, Nydah and Frances, who played- the piano, violin and cello In a succession of well-appreciated numbers. Shirley D.- Parker and Mrs. E. B. Faxon were heard in vocal selections. D. L. Povey delivered a short fraternal address. Refreshments closed the evening. . Hibernians Choose Officera. At a regular meeting of the An cient Order, of Hibernians held Mon day evening in the new Hibernian hall on Rus.sell street, the following officera of Division No. 1. for Mult nomah county were elected: T. ' J. Murphy, president; M. J. Murnanc, vice president; Neil O'Hare, treasurer; Thomas R. Maguinan, recording secre tary; M. J Driscoll, financial secre tary. The term is for two years. Tho following division officers were also elected: .1. J. Kenny, president; Dr. Thomas J. Fox, vice president; A. Weinberger, treasurer; Edmund J. Murnane, recording secretary; F. J. Riordan, financial secretary; Thomas Doherty,. sergeant-at-arms; John Ryan. sentinel; standing committee, Frank Mallon, P. Samonon, Dan Smith, Pat rick Powers, D. W. Lane. Of f icera-Elect Entertain. The officers-elect of Oregon' Assem bly No. -1, United Artisans, were enter tained at the home of Mrs. M. D'Arcy 593 Grand avenue, Sunday evening last. Judging from the many expressions of interest and good will the coming term promises to be the most successful in the assembly's history. The guests of honor were Frank D'Arcy, master Artisan; Sarah Hyatt, superintendent; Fred W. German, inspector; Dr. E. E. Van Alstine, secretary: J. N. Rus sell, treasurer; Reglna Hyatt, senior collector, and Ruby Thirkell, Junior conductor. Refreshments were served. Arrange for Campaign. Representatives of four A. O. U. W. lodges in this city met Tuesday eve ning at the A. O. U. W. hall and ap pointed a committee to have charee of a special campaign for member ship. 3J. M. Dixon and S. C. Flltcher will have active charge. Officers Are Kamed. - Enterprise No. 1, F. and A. M., met at their nail on Second and Yamhill Monday . evening and elected tho fol lowing officers: V. Keene, W. M.; W. H.. Rutherford. S. W.; L. A. Good win, J. W.; M. Stanfield, treasurer; I; W. Rutherford, secretary. '. .-.'',-.;; Cosmopolitan Chooses Officera. Election of officers of Cosmopolitan lodge No. 109, Knights of Pythias, Castle hall, the following being chosen Chancellor, commander.-F. B. Nicholas vice chancellor. Thomas L. Garland prelate, F. W. Chtndlund; master-of work, J. H. Dun lap; keeper of records and seals, H. J.. Roberts; master of ex- . t fheouer. CaDtaJn L. C. Otto: master! of finance, W. L.iltus; inner guard, Dr. R. T. Brennan; outer guard, G. W. Whitney; trustee,' J. Frank Huffman. ; Basket . Social Success. Caledonian club and Indies auxil iary held a very successful basket so cial at the Foresters' hall Saturday evening In aid of the British Bed Cross and Prince of Wales' funds, at which the sum of $76 was raised. Praise is due the ladles for providing the many beautiful and artistic baskets which were the cause of keen competition. A hearty-vote of thanks was accorded Cardlf fa orchestra . for donating' their services on this occasion. Dancing 'was enjoyed before and after the sell lng Of the baskets. . Columbia Zodg Holds- Election. Monday evening the following offl cers were elected and installed by Columbia Lodge No. 114, A. F. and A. M.. at the Masonic Temple: C. E. Bohl- man. master: P. Grossmayer, senior warden; A. E. Burgduff, junior warden; W. L. Clinton, treasurer; Fred E. Olson, secretary; George I. Hlnes, 'senior dea con; L. Lauridsen, Junior deacon; Jr. M. Taylor, senior steward; F. E. Chap-, man,- Junior steward; George B. Beeves, marshal; Albert Sunderland, tyler. - . Will Remain Borne Time. L. M. Thomas, state manager for the Knights artd Ladies of Security, has found a good field for his abilities as an application-getter In Eugene, and so much to do that he will remain there for several weeks: The size and resources of Oregon surprise him. He reports conditions throughout the Wil lamette valley among the farmers as good now and better In promises for next year. Kirkpatrick Council Sauce. Friday evening the members of Kirk patrick council. Knights and Ladles of Security, will give another of the so cial evenings 'in Moose hall. , Ar rangements are being made for cards, a literary and musical entertainment and a dance. WOMEN'S CLUBS Peninsula Park Field News. The employes of the park depart ment gave their second annual ban quet last Saturday at Peninsula. The affair was a success in every way Two long banquet tables, at which were seated about 200 guests, were loaded with quantities of good things to eat. William Fuestll was master of ceremonies. Commissioner ,of Pub- Hs Affairs William Brewster,- Super intendent of Parks James Convill, Landscape Architect E. T. Mische and Superintendent of Playgrounds J. Lee Thompson were the guests of honor. The festivities of the evening were opened with the grand march, led by j commissioner crewsier a.nu i Mische. The committee in charge was i composed of Charles Fulker, Robert Huston and R. T. Johnson. A basketball game was played yes terday at 8:30 o'clock in the women's gymnasium between the women's eve ning class and the women's afternoon class. The rooters for both sides were out in full force. . The kindergarten gymnasium class is one of the most interesting of Penr insula Park field house. There are usually about 20 small tots under 7 years of age on the gymnasium floor on their class days, which are Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Miss Ca rine Dagermark, director of the wom en's gymnasium, is in charge of this class. The soccer game played on Penln ula field Sunday, December 6, was won by the Wlnnamas from the Beav ers. The score was 4 to 2. The bas ketball game played Saturday in the men's gymnasium of Peninsula Park field house was won by Portland Acad emy. The score, was 26 to 25. ' The posters announcing the story hour at Peninsula Park field house, which were designed by one of Miss Putman's classes at the Portland Art gallery, are now finished and will be on exhibit at Peninsula Park; There will be a game of basketball Thursday in the women's gymnaslnm of Peninsula Park between ucKiey Green school; and Peninsula school. r. K m Current literature P. W. C. .The current literature department of the Portland Woman's club will hold an important meeting tomorrow afternoon at 356 East Forty-first street with Mrs. C. M. Hoeber and Mrs. C M. Scott as hostesses. Lunch eon will be served at 1 o'clock and the program will begin at 2 o'clock. Short Christmas stories will be given by Mrs. E. R. Pittelkau, Mrs. E. B. Gaze, Mrs. G. J. B'rankel and Mrs. M. T. Palmer. A musical program has been arranged by Miss Hoeber. The members are requested to bring cloth ing and supplies for the Christmas box. Take Hawthorne car. nt k m. Red Cross Sale. The Shakespeare Study club is to have charge of the sales of Red Cross stamps on Thursday. . Arrangements are under the direction of the presi dent, Mrs. Edward Preble. The names of the members and friends who will assist are as follows: Portland hotel. Mrs. Allen Todd, Miss Margaret Welch, Miss Miriam Todd; Perkins hotel. Mrs. James Robertc, Mrs. J. O. Gibson Jr.; Imperial hotel, Miss Claire Oaks, Mrs. Lewis Roberts, Mrs. Alton W. James; Multnomah hotel, Mrs. Robert Maguire, Mrs. H. B. Oakleaf ; Benson hotel, Mrs. E. K. Scott, Mrs. T. W. Sharpe; Ore gon hotel, Mrs. L.. F. Fuller, Mrs. J. C Ross; Meier & Franit, miss Ajay isres- in, Miss Mamie Collins; Olds, Wortman & King, Miss Edna Florence, Miss Viola Barenstecher; Llpman, Wolfe & Co., Mrs. L. F. Schuele. Mrs. Charles Fisher; Owl Drug store. Miss Mary - he perfect o the three requisites of the ideal present t all are combined in . ' j An - Oriental Rug ' i-' '. ' ' ' .'!;.- i-: Thousands of these wonderful creations of the Orient; arej here awaiting your inspection-j-gifts to jneet every require-j ment of size and taste. ' r j Prices upward from $4. Make your selection now for Christ- mas delivery and settle the question at once. ; i Largest Oriental Rug Dealers in the West ft. l u . MxmpJriAXvcys AMERICAN FASHIONS Flat pelts are smart for suit trim mings. I By Lillian E. Young. : In looking over the' smart suits of i the season proof enough is offered j that the revival of short haired furs , has met with approval, for jmany of ! th very best models are adorned With deep.cuffs and collars and broad bands ( of beaver, otter, seal, mole and coney. Certainly these pelts make a wonder fully handsome suit trimming, and they are peculiarly appropriate ! for the present style In street garments. Take as an example the : costume ; here sketched. It is handsome in a development of biscuit colored peau de peche and natural beaver; i The short "bag" coat is held in a bit about its lower edge by an en circling hip band of the fur some five or six inches in depth. One side of the front laps well over, the other. slanting outward from neck to hem. The overlapping edge shows a simple embroidered motif, padded and worked in self color. Kimono 'sleeves, .wide armed at the top, .are made three quarter length by deep band cuffs of the beaver. A rolling collar of beaver finishes the neck. The coat is longer in back than in front. The skirt when we speak of skirts these days we really mean the tunic, is gathered a bit across center front and back, while a six Inch box i fold is arranged over either hip, falling in straight lines to the hem. The same simple embroidering is done across the front of the eklrt between the! box folds, but the back Is left plain. . A narrow underskirt shows below. - A development of the same design In olive green or mulberry color will be particularly good with any of the flat pelts mentioned above. Westaway, Miss Norma Redman; Woodard & Clarke, Mrs; Frank Mead, Mra. Robert F. Ireland, Mrs. J. L. Karnopp; Cat n' Fiddle, Miss La Velle Florence, Mrs. E. V. Vachon; U. S. Na tional bank. Miss Mary Page, j Miss Ruth Riley; Roberts Bros., Miss Aileen Brong, Miss Amy .Lampson; Veon building, Mrs. Roy Peterson, Mrs.iE. V. Shaefer; Chamber of Commerce, Miss Metha Nichols, Miss Bertie ElamJ Mrs. E. H. Roberts; Commercial club, Mrs. Robert Sllknltter, Miss Nina i Joy; Electric building, Mrs. D. C. McLen non. Miss Judith Joy; postotflcej Mrs. Harvey O'Bryan, Miss Ethel Brown; Scandinavian bank, Mrs. V. L. Hart man, Mrs. Ernest Ruppe. a at The ElbeVta Forward Club. Mrs. Phenlcie entertained ,the El berta Forward club very pleasantly Thursday. The program for the day Exclusive Shop Xmas Suggestions At Special Holiday Prices artistic FURNITURE j STATUARY LAMPS f GIFT TABLES, Etc. JF. A. TaylorjCo. 130 Tenth St. "Wa do Picture Praming" . Beauty, serviceability and appropriateness i Corner Tenth and Alder, r Streets BJ O proved Interesting with the musical selections of the hostess and. Mrs. Green and recitation of Doris Phenlcle adding much to the enjoyment. The club was also favored with tha pres ence of Miss French, who gave a talk with valuable and 'practical sugges tions on literary and educational pos sibilities. . Following her suggestion the club will start on j a tour of tha United States, commencing with the middle west, giving Incidents and de scriptions. The next meeting will be held at 1005 East Thirty-third street north, Mrs. Gertrude Green, hostess. Mount Tabor P.-TJ Invitation. The Parent-Teacher circle of Mount Tabor school will meet on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Women are invited to bring Christmas sewing and enjoy a social time before the busi ness meeting. The following program will be given: Address, Mrs. J. C E. King; violin eolo. Miss Myrtle Hall; Indian club drill, Miss Stacy's Class. The social commUtee will serve tea and wafers. The picture contest will be' continued and all mothers and friends are asked to register. ?' Suffrage Tea. Mrs. George H. Cecil, wife of the head of the forest service, entertained Miss Virginia Arnold of the Congres sional union for tea at her home on the east side" Monday. The occasion was for the discussion of the subject of the federal amendment for woman suffrage. . s k Terwilllger P.-T. Circle. The regular meeting of the Ter willlger Parent-Teacher association will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the school. Mrs. Frez zell will speak on "There Are no Bad Boys." I a Highland' P.-T. Meeting. The meeting of the Highland Parent Teacher circle will be held Friday, December 11. Mrs. G. I Buland will give a talk on social service work and the mothers of the district are asked LudenV-On And Off The Stage- keep the actor's voice in perfect condition; and refresh the mouth of " betwecn-thc-acts " smokers. -UDEN'S Cough Drops "Give Quick Relief" . from coughs, colds and throat irritations,, often preventing serious complications. Men Modest Means Should Not Speculate From such homes as theirs and yours come the musicians of today and the futura C Provide these young people with a True Toned piano and one that retains that Tone. "For the last twenty years we have been buying the Kingsbury Piano for our schools until now we have some twenty or more. After a use of nearly two decades the oldest ones are in first-class condition. and the best evidence I can give of our satisfaction with the KINGSBURY is that we always buy them, and in all these years have never spent a cent on their repair other than the usual tuning to which all pianos' are subject." From th letter of a well Imntu So, of School r Name on raqnaat We King 1' if m m Sp3 Piano makes extravagance in piano buying unnecessary. Yet it affords you the satisfaction of owning a Quality Instrument. It has all those refinements of line which good taste dictates, while the excellence of the materials and the eyidenceeAf careful workmanship are your fur ther assurance that it is a thoroughly dependable Piano. Your MONEY'S WORTH or Your Miituy Baclt Morrison and Broadway TfifrffiafMWi i1 in to bring to the meeting good gar ments, 'Shoes, stockings, etc., -no longer needed in their own families, to . be used In this work. These things are sorely needed and the committee can place them, at once. The waconda Camp Fire Girls will alng in costume. Mrs. Thomas Greene, president, will preside. - - 'i ' . . '- St ' -, Interesting Lecture Friday. Professor F. L. Stetson of the ed ucational department of the Univer sity of Oregon will, give a lecture In room 670 of the courthouse. The af fair Is In charge of the Oregon Con gress of Mothers. Tha : aubject wiU be "Christmas Toys," and Professor Stetson will Illustrate, his talk with toys. - . H U H -.;' Woodstock Hot Jbunch Fund. The Woodstock Parent-Teacher cir cle will give a motion picture show Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the Woodstock motion picture theatre for the benefit of the hot lunch fund. The Manufacturers' . association will show "Made in Oregon" pictures, to be re-, lieved with special features. 6 ? t St. Johns P.-T. Meeting. The Parent-Teacher circle of North 'school, St. Johns, wfll hold Us regu- HOLIDAY DAINTIES HOME - MADE MINCE MEAT, PLUM PUDDING. FRUIT CAKE. JELLIES. ETC. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE 186 FIFTH BT3EET. , Hand Made Articles at all Prices for Christmas Gifts. Xmnohes Served Daily. "Luden's Have A Hundred Uses" Sold everywhere stores, shops, stands . in the yellow box at . WM. H. LUDEN, Mfg. Confectioner. Reading. Pa. , PORTLAND, ORE. lining i illii nil I i lll llt llil I illllHh l bury ill I ilfrj? lar meeting tomorrow at S o'clock. A good program is assured and a full attendance is desired. . ", ; Mrs. llirsch Honored The National Council of 'Jewish Women has conferred honors upon a Portland woman, Mrs, Solomon Hlrsch. by electing her an honorary president of the national council. A place on the national board was tendered Mr Rose Selling, past president of the local council and a delegate to the 'We'll have them handy." In fact, many sensible house wives always order a dozen, at a time in buying j Campbell's Tomato Soup Everybody enjoys it so much, they all welcome it so often, it can be prepared in so many tempting ways, and it exactly fits so many different occasions, j that ordering ill by the dozen is really the practical wajr. You can never make a mistake in doing this, for no matter how many you order the Campbell guarantee al ways stands: your money back ' if not satisfied j . 21 kinds . 1 0c a can l LOOK FOB THE RED-AND -WHITE LABEL Mlp ah V SSuSS Grocer) . ' ' ' : .-. ! ! iiinjj5si , , . . t To (ZTK1 Chicago Superior service via Santa Los Angeles, and you can stop and visit Earth's JSecenic -Wonder, the Grand Canyon of Arizona, on you4! way. ' Let me make up "your next itinerary. Will be glad tqi'hiake all your reservations. Drop me -postcard for desdrfptive folders. : f,i . ' ' p! ' H. E. VERNON, Gen. Agt. Santa Fe Ryfi 122 Third Street Phone Mairi!l274 Portland, Oregon n convention In' New Orleans, 4ho de clined the offer.- Mrs. B. M. Blfcmaue holds a place on the board. - jSU-s. Er nest Dreyfuss, of Kansas C4y, ha's succeeded Miss Sadie Americas, who has been secretary of the irattlonal board for the past, 20 years .5 p . . . f- - - if y Hudson School rP.-T, Circle. The Parent-Teacher circle iof the Hudson school will meet tomorrow at 3 o'clock , in the school. All Mothers are urged to bo present, .- -3 jf "A dozen of the Tomato, Good ! ci ? UiNDfie si Kansas City, New Yrk Through California Fe from San Francisco, thHoueh