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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1916)
. THE t OREGON DAILY;, JOURNAL, PORTLAND; WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY; ,16. .1916. 7- 1 M RS. FRED H. HOPKINS Of Mdford U vlsitin in the city with ber sister. Mrs. T C. H. Noble, at Hho latter borne, 1750 East Yamhill. She came up last week to be present at a fam ily reunion Wednesday -on the oc casion of .the 0th birthday of her father Judge J, H. "Woodward, which was celebrated with a family dinner Wednesday evening-. - Judge Wood ward ?ls -a senior member of the Ore - ron Bar. association, the oldest prac tising lawyer In Oregon. Mrs. Hopkins will return to her home at Bedford the latter part of the week. Dr. and Mrs. John Besoon Host. Monday evening Dr. and Mrs. 'John ' Besoon were hosts at dancing at their . home, 1381 East Seventeenth street, .ilt was an Informal house dance with - about 60 guests In attendance and ' Valentine suggestions were carried out In all the decorations. Luncheon at Meier & Franks. . Yesterday afternoon Julius Meier and R. D. Carpenter of Meier & Frank company presided as hosts to the members of the school board and to ; the officers of the Parent-Teacher association and then showing them the school exhibit at the Meier .Frank store, showing the work of the Industrial department and later entertaining them at luncheon In the tea room. Covers were laid for 25 . guests In all. r For Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Burns enter tained very happily Saturday evenlns In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Georgo H. Thomas, who will leave soon for California to make their home. Much merriment was caused in a contest Involving the writing of advice for the travelers. Mr. Canning took the ; prize with Clarence Knox a close ; second. The refreshment table was centered with a miniature ship ana the honor guests were showered with all sorts of miniature accessories to , an ocean voyage. A delicious supper : was served and the evening's pleas ure were brought to a close with the presentation of an electric toaster and tray to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, to which they happily responded. There were 25 guests present. Mrs. Thom as was the honor guest at a small and very delightful tea given Sat urday afternoon by Miss Metta C. Brown at the "Sign of the Rose.'" The table was made dainty and frag rant in violets and ferns. The guests verei Mrs. Boudlnot Seeley, Mr. George Fitghener, Mrs. Sabian Byerly, Mrs. G. JT Burns, Mrs. H. C. I,oh tnann, Mrs. George, M. Geddesp Misses Iamberson, Margaret Lamberson, Catherine Burns. Lillian Fisher and the honor guest. British Red Cross Benefit. St. Andrew's society of Oregon will give a benefit ' concert and dance it the MaSonlc Temple this evening. New Arrival. Dr. and Mrs. Frank B. Klstner are receiving congratulations on the arrival-or r baby girl last Wednesday morning. February 9. . Washington High. Alumni. The entertainment to be given by the - Washington high school Alumni t will take place Thursday evening. February 17, at the Laurelhurst club house. Dancing will be the principal feature of the evening but cards and an Interesting program will be on hand Tor those who do not dance. Although written Invitations have not been issued an enthusiastic welcome win be given all past or present Washlngtonians and their friends. Rose City Dance Postponed. As the repairs to Christensen hall will not be completed by Thursday evening of this week, the leap year , party of the Rose City Dancing club has been postponed until Thursday evening, February 24. It will be 'n charge of a committee of ladies who htve no hesitancy In asserting that a real surprise awaits the members of this well known club. To Give Dance. ' The C. D. C. club will give a dance this evening at St. Patrick's hall, Nineteenth and Savler streets. Daughters of Norway Social. The Daughters of Norway will glvs a "500" party followed by supper next Saturday evening at the W. O W. hall. 128 Kleventh street, to which - all their friends are Invited. Last Saturday the organization in stalled the following officers, Mrs. O. Johneon acting as the Installing officer: Mrs. H. Bakken, Mrs. C. Adde. Mrs. V. Holdon, Mrs. F. Rltz inger, Mrs. H. Bars tad, Miss S. Hong seth. Miss A. Nilson, Mrs. J. Eggon, and Mrs. O. Talafson. For Miss Graves. The .Portland Alumnae club of PI Beta Phi gave a luncheon at the Unl verslty club in honor of Miss Helen " Unity Graves, whose engagement was announced last Friday. The. decora tions and place cards were In the fra ternity colors. Covers were laid for 16 of Miss Graves' fraternity sisters. Miss Graves will be entertained with a bridge tea at the Ann Davenport Tea bouse, Portland Heights, by Miss Kllzabeth Mathews Thursday afternon. Eight of Miss Graves college friends will honor the bride-elect. sMrs. Banick Gets Divorce. Salem, Or., Feb. 16. Mabel Banick was granted a divorce from Albert Banick by Circuit Judge Galloway on founds of desertion. They were mar ried here September 6, 1914. i OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Kamtoa Portland Ostaapstkte Aaa'a. i Baker, Sr. UUlaa, MO Corbet bids. .Phones Main 227. A-4I7. Barrett. r. K. &. 1 Morgan blda Phone Main 429. . Browse, Dr. Agues B. 831 Pit took blk., , Phones Broadway 3609. Main 2588. Doriag. px. Mabel Jane, 27 Meraaa bid. Marshall 1809. East 0717. Xewlaad. Dr. X. St. 916 Selling bldg- Xeuer, XMv William o.. SOt Taylor St Phone Main 644. A-3444. v Xf suite jot Morgan bldg. -. Phones Marshall 188. Tabor 4272. ? - 7 7 Morgan bid. .Phones M. 709. A-17 09. . bldav Phones M. 1497, Mar. 4022. e. lsria SW 206-207 Jour. pal bldg. Phone Mar. 127ft. A-202L. . Moor, r. . aad BC. O. 2- 909 Belling bldg. Mala , A-246C. 2f orthrup, Jrt Bv Ja, 90S Morgan bid. .Phones M. 249. E. 1029. t??JrrBri j0 , S". - Plttoek , blk. Broadway 1673. Res Tabor 635, Walliajr., X Sffle -25- 651 Plttoek blocX Broadway 1062. Main 2384. T4 t s-ws. t . , ? i ; , i Miss Esther Carolyn Ackerman if Astoria, whose engagement to 1. E. Daniels of this city was announced last Sunday. Miss Acker -man Is the ward of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herbert Callender. Fine Show Is Given By Aggie Engineers Xlnlatur Mining Camps, Electrical -Work,. Material Testing, Machinery and Other Interesting Exhibits. Oregon Agricultural College. Corval 11s, Or., Feb. 16. Over 1500 people at tended the opening of the big engineer ing show at the Oregon Agricultural college Monday night. Theu exhibits and decorations far surpassed any for mer show put on by the engineering students at the college, and the actual testing of various materials by large commercial testing machines was a new feature that attracted the atten tion of many. All of the schools of engineering In the college were repre sented by large and interesting exhib its. The mining engineers, with their pic turesque mining camp in the boom days of 20 years ago, and their minia ture barroom, where faro games, poker and fan tan held full sway, had one of the most unique displays of the entire ahow:' Tha electrical engineers, dis played some high tension and Tesla coll work at 10 o'clock In the electrical laboratory. parka flew when the big 350,000 volt transformer was operated. The breaking of 8x12 fir beams In the materials laboratory and the ten sion and torsion testa of steel and Iron were the main featuresof the mechan ical engineers exhibit. Logging ma chinery and apparatus and models of forest service camps and fire-fighting apparatus were on display in the for estry and logging engineering depart ment. Model reclamation projects, a section of the Columbia river highway, a model of the Arrowrock dam with auxiliary water system, and a railroad construction exhibit, featured the civil engineers' department. The woodwork ing shops, blacksmith shops, plumbing Bbops, power plant, machine shops and foundry were operated throughout the evening by the students. Judge Bean Opens Extra Court Term With Mi Advent Ban Francisco Boasts roar Circuit and Pour Appellate Fed eral Courts In Session at On Time. San Francisco, Feb. 16. (P. N. S.) Judge Robert S. Bean of Portland, Or., held an extra session of the United States district court here today. He is hearing the case Involving oil property in the region of Maricopa, which the government claims was entered, upon by the defendant In tha action after the order of withdrawal was made by President Taft in September, 1909. Judge Bean Is the fourth United States district judge to hold court in San Francisco at the present time. In addition to the regular incumbents here. Judge Van Fleet and Judge Doo ling. Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe is hearing the oil fraud cases. There are also four circuit court of appeals justices at present here. Chinese Deserter Ordered Deported When Fung Quong Tin slipped over the side of the steamer Lyra away back in August, 1907, and-hid among the piling of the Portland Lumber company's dock until the craft had put to sea, he figured on making America his permanent abode. But Fate and ' Chinese Inspector Raphael P. Bonham differed with his view. United States Commissioner F. H. Drake has ordered Fung sent back to China. The Chi nese - was a member of the steward's crew of the Lyra. Fung's desertion cost the owners of the steamer- $500. under the bond required when Chinese sailors are allowed to enter American porta Money Orders May Go to Greece Again Postmaster Receives Advices That Old , Baals Xs Bertored; Effective at Once - Postal Business Is Xnoreaslar. . Notice has been : received by Post master Myers to the effect that tho post of flee money order business be tween the United States and Greece has been re-established, effective yes terday. The former rates of conver sion again prevail on the basis of five franca and 15 centimes per $1. - : Postmaster Myers A reported this morning that the general poetoffi.-e business for the first two weeks of February indicates - a gain of 10 per cent over the corresponding- period of 11. . Battleship Oregon Is on Retired List Famous "Bulldog of the Wavy" Be comes Training Ship for Zfsval KUi tia of California, In Old Arc San Francisco, Feb. 16. (P. N. S.) No longer is the battleship Oregon "Bulldog of the Navy." and the most highly venerated war vessel of the Pa cific coast In active service. The vet eran warship went on the retired , list when It was turned over without for mality to the naval militia of Califor nia for use as a training ship. Com mander J. M. Reeves transferred his flag crew to the old protested cruiser Marblehead, now In the naval reserve. The Oregon, built at Vallejo by the Union Iron Works, went into service in 1893. She was made famous by her notable voyage around Cape Horn In 1898 during; the Spanish-American war. The Oregon covered 13,800 miles and joined the American fleet at Santiago, Cuba, in timr- to take part in the notable sea battle that marked the defeat of Cervera's squadron. The Oregon went into action with the Spanish armored cruiser Infanta Maria Teresa on July 3. 1898. and was struck three times, but not seriously damaged. The armament of the Oregon Is four 12-lnch guns, eight 8 inch, twelve 3-lnch, four 3-pounders, two 1-pounders and two Maxims. Her complement vas 580 men. Seashore Delights Railroad Officials North Bank officials who spent Monday at Astoria and the Clatsop beach resorts returned to their desks more Impregnated than ever with the germ, of spring. "The therometer On the porch of the Seaside hotel stood at 62," exclaimed President L. C. Gllman reminiscently. "It Is delightful at the- coast more people should know about it." Traffic Manager W. D. Skinner aaid the party had worn heavy overcoats, anticipating chilly weather, but had to shed them before very long. "It was more delightful than I have ever known the shore," said Mr. Skin ner. C. O. Jenks, general manager, was another of the party who believes In the gospel of fine weather. The other member of the inspection party was A. M. Lupfer, chief engineer. All were out to see how the service had been affected by the recent storms and found conditions on the Astoria line almost normal again. Drouth Scare Gave Sheridan a Fright Water Supply Main Broken ta Several Places by landslides and Settlement of SoU Beservolr About Empty. Sheridan, Or., Feb. 1 i. Sheridan was threatened with a water famine yes terday, when discovery was made that landslides in two places and the set tling of the soli in others had discon nected the pipe of the water main through which - the city's . supply of water is obtained, some nine miles dis tant in the mountains. The reservoir was nearly empty, and, the water from the spring' was washing away the hill where the first break occurred. Work men were at once put on the job of re pairing the damage, and the reservoir is now filling up. BRIGHTER CHILDREN Children are brighter to-day than a generation ; ago but are they stronger I ; That's a grave question. So many pinched faces, 'dulled eyes and languid feelings make us wonder if they -will ever grow "into robust, healthy men and women- t If your children catch colds, are tired when rising, lack healthy color, or find studies difficult, : give them Scott's ' Emulsion to enrich their blood and restore the body-forces to healthy action. ... Scott's Emulsion is used in private schools. It is not a "patent medicine', simply a concentrated food tonic, free from alcohol to improve the -blood, benefit the lungs and strengthen the system. Your druggist has it 'always refuse substitutes gyq ei BgWT . BlrnwflHrl.M. J. , - 1ft Resignation of Aked Accepted by Church 2fastor ol lot Angelas nxwt Oongre , gatlenal Chureh Oava Up Tlaoe to Wltn rord Peace Tribunal. San Francisco, Feb. If. P. N. S.) Dr. Charles F. Aked's pastorate at the First Congregational church was term inated last night when the congrega tion by a vote of 200 to 10 voted to accept his resignation, which he wrote on January 1 from his hotel in The Hague. 1. H. Morse, chairman of the board of trustees presided at the meeting and many expressions of regret were voiced over the loss of the eminent divine. Dr. Aked's letter of resignation. In which he declares that he feels-it his duty to accept the mission of the Ford peace congress and devote himself to the cause of peace, was read. While no successor has been chosen. Dr. W. W. Willis of San Jose, wZU occupy tbe pulpit. Road in Eeceivers' Hands Is Prosperous Western radflo Xailway Beports Con. oltlon of Unprecedented VYosparlty gainings iCUIloa Oreater. San Francisco. Feb. 16. (P. N. S.) On the eve of its transfer from tbe bands of receivers to the first mort gage bondholders, tbe Western Pacifio Railway company reports a condition of unprecedented prosperity. State ments of its earnings made public Tuesday by Charles M. Levey, general manager, show that the road is tar ahead of last year, financially, a con dition that Is causing considerable sat isfaction among bankers Interested lo the road. For the first six months of the fis cal year 1915-16, the Western Pacific earned 11,206,492.57 after the payment of operating expenses and taxes. This is an increase of 1822,812 over the earnings for the first alx months of tbe fiscal year 1914-16. PERSONAL MENTION i Prominent in Democratic Circles. Walter M. Blckford, a well known attorney of Missoula and Butte, is at the Portland. Mr. Bickford is promi nent in Democratic politics In his state. Carl Smith Injured.. Carl Smith, The " Journal's corre spondent at the national capital and a well known Oregon newspaper man, suffered a bad fall on the sidewalk a few days ago, striking his face. He was knocked unconscious and suf fered cuts on the face from his glasses. He was confined to his home for two or three days. - e e Former Portland Man on Visit. Dr. Warren Hall Landon of San An selmo, Cal., president of San Fran cisco Theological seminary, is a guest at the Portland. Dr. Hall was former ly pastor of Calvary Presbyterian church In this city. J. E. Creason Is registered at the Portland from Myrtl Creek. A. J. Hall is a San Francisco visitor at the Clifford. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. I Toumans of Stevenson. Wash., are at the Nortonla, R. F. Raber, secretary of a Tacoroa paper company, is at the Oregon. F. J. Carney is an Astoria visitor at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Edwards of Woodland. Wash., are at the Cornelius. H. F. McOowan, canneryman of Mc Oowan, Wash., is at the Imperial. A. Li. Barton Is a Salem visitor at the Carlton. Robert McCrow of . Goldendale ar rived at the Cornelius. James Bernard of Wilson, Idaho, is at the Nortonla. Robert M. Betts, a Cornucopia min ing man, is at the Portland. Li. H. Benton is registered at the Clifford from Roseburg. John T. Bell, a Newberg newspaper publisher, is at the Oregon. A. R. Coleman of Eugene is at the Carlton. John H. Lewis, state engineer, is registered at the Imperial from Salem. V. J. Walker is a Grass Valley visitor at the Portland. J. A. Linskey is a San Francisco ar rival at the Clifford. C. S. Fuller of Canby is at the Cor nelius. W. E. E. Smith is registered at the Oregon from Hood River. A. L. Demaris, a Milton stockman, and family, are at the Imperial on their way home after an extended visit in California. W. la. Taylor of The Dalles is at the Cornelius. B. M. Rowney is registered at the Nortonla from Seattle. , Warren H. Landon of San Anselmo, Cal.. is at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bailey of Walla Walla are at the Oregon. D. A. Taggart is registered at the Clifford from San Francisco. H. S. Billings and family of Living ston, Mont., are guests at the Cor xieltus. Ed Larkln, Aberdeen lumberman, ts at the Oregon. The Soap to cleanse, purify and beautify, the Ointment to soothe and heaL Sample Each Free by Mall Wtta SS-p. Bktn Book ott leqwest- Ad dress aos cerd C !. 30G, A lit tie Care and DoWondeisjbr nflirand Shin b? Lillian (Copyright, 1916. by Lillian Russell- IT MAT sound rather peculiar when it is stated that the air is always hungry, but It is. Possibly it would be more proper to say the air Is al ways thirsty, for it persistently ab sorbs moisture when absorption : Is possible. This characteristic of . the air we breathe Is responsible for many colds and serioUs diseases of the air passages. It also ruins many. 'com plexions, r Ventilation is a subject that la of primary importance. So Is breathing. The latter until recently was studied at- the expense of the first named. People took the 'greatest precautions to make their homes comfortable and ignored ventilation. Fortunately, we have acquired new views of these sub jects and know that one is just as important as the other. If all. women realized to what ex tent their health can be impaired by dry and vitiated air. the average home would certainly be better ventilated. This subject, however, appeals to their pride as well as to their intelligence. e. - Lack of ventilation in the home is bound to have a detrimental effect upon the skins and complexions of all who dwell there. Dry, and Impure air has a direct effect upon -the skin which is difficult to offset by tbe ap plications of lotions and creams. Tou will quickly develop an ugly complex ion if the rooms where you spend your time are not well ventilated. The air is always appealing for moisture. The dryer It becomes the stronger It makes this appeal. In a room that Is filled with dry air the atmosphere is continually pulling moisture from- the bodies of all and any who may be there. It draws on the skin and membranes and irritates both sometimes like' a mustard plas ter, although with less apparent ef fect. The result is dry and ugly skin and such irritated membraneous lin Montenegrins Eise Against Austrians Insurrections in Three Districts STeces sltates Austrian Jaelnf oreements rrom Albania; Montenegrins Starve. Rome, Feb. 16 (I. N. 8.) The Idea Naclonale states that insurrec tions have occurred in the Montene grin districts of Vassojevlch, Gusinje and Plava, The Insurgents armed themselves with weapons which they had hidden away during the period of disarming and attacked the Austrtans. Austrian reinforcements were quickly summoned from Albania. Provislone promised by the Aus trtans, the paper adds, have failed to arrive and tne Montenegrins are dy ing of hunger. Fingers in the Way. Castlerock, Wash.. Feb. 16. As M. P. Mason, vice president of the Castle rock bank, was closing a combination typewriter desk, he got the third fin ger of bis right hand caught, breaking tbe bone. Fred Graham of this city had the third finger clipped from his right hand while sawing . shingles. m w wva ss -j--.- ew m . KMSsell ings of the air passages that cold and diseases are courted. - 4 In a recent article on this subject a prominent physician says: "Heat ing and ventilation-must go hand in hand. In the winter . time roost of our homes are overheated with abnormal ly dry air. Dry air: is hungry for moisture, and the warmer It gets the hungrier , it becomes. It ; takes its moisture from tbe sain and the mu cuo membranes, causing Irritation and x predisposition to colds , and ca tarrhal conditions of the nose., throat and bronchial tubes. It causes' exces sive evaporation from tbe skin, which gives rise to a feeling of chilliness. It Is for this season that warm., dry air . does not give the same sense of comfort as dod the cooler and moist air. "The moisture In the air Invariably fluctuates with the altitude of the lo cality and the proximity to bodies of water. These . are conditions over which you have 'no control unless you desire to change your residence. But you can so regulate the temperature and ventilation of your home as to keep the right percentage of moisture in tbe air you are compelled to breathe while indoors. "Do. not keep your home too warm. A temperature of 68 degrees -is quite enough, and 65 degrees is even better when, you -become accustomed to -t. But If you have been accustomed to dwelling in an overly warm house you had better make the change grad ually. "If you properly ventilate your home and keep the right amount of moisture in the air, you have an ex cellent chance to enjoy good health. But if. while in your home, you breathe only dry, vitiated, warm air. you are sure to ruin your complexion as well as your health. The complex ion is dependent upon the condition of tbe health. So, when breathing warm, dry and impure air, you are jeopard izing your complexion in two ways." Housekeeper Elopes With Life's Savings Woman Known to JBmployer as "Too, There" Staffs Stock Certificates la 8 too king, JMves Through Window. Los Angeles, Feb. 16. (17. P.) Mike Miller, harness mender of Mich igan. N. D., told the police his house keeper grabbed $4000 worth of stock certificates from his table, thrust them in her stocking before his horri fied gaxe, and hurdled through the window, escaping. The woman's name, so far as Miller knew was "Ton, there." That was all he ever called her, he said. The stock represented 40 years' saving. Body Believed to Be McNeely's Found Washington, Feb. 16. fLT. P.) A badly, decomposed . body supposedly that of American Consul McNeely, lost in the sinking of the liner Persia, has been found near the Egyptian coast. Consul Garrels at Alexandria reported to the state department Tuesday. Note: The package it's flexible and bends to fit your pocket. . President Abandons ' v Speaking Tour Plan Begarda International situation Too -. Sarloas to lieave Capital for ax. tended Trip West and Sooth, j. Washington.' Feb. 16. (l" N. " 8.) Because of the seriousness with which ha regards the international situation, the president. It was stated today, has abandoned his second speaking tour on preparedness. He Is convinced that the next, six months will be vital ones In America's history, end he also is anxiously awaiting the arrival ' of Colonel E. M. House, who will -return from Europe the last of tbe month with a number . of important , docu ments..' . '.. - F - . T. E. Not Consulted -Gardner Declares Washington, "Feb. 16. (U. 8.) Dis cussing "tbe announcement " that; be snd other Massachusetts Republicans are candidates for delegates to the Cbicago Q. O. P. convention with pledges for Roosevelt. Representative A. P. Gardner today said: "I do not think anyone talked with Colonel Roosevelt about our action, and I do not believe ha had any knowledge of our plana." Gardner 1 admitted the group - had waited until the colonel was safely ft. Women who desire a complexion ihat will be admired and not questioned cannot be too careful of the powder they use. ; Ordinary face powdersno matter how fine they may seem la the box or between the fingers) are disappointing under the real test on the face. Such powders deaden the eon with a lifeless hue. Or they do worse bespeak "make-up." To use them is to ba haunted by the fear that they will fail yon any minute in the wind, in the glaring light or in the heat of the dance. There is one com plexion powder tnat stands enrery test , - , CcUTlIlGIl Complexion The one powder perfected under such a process as to im part the fresh bloom of girlhood without a trace of artificial ity. It does not rub or blow off. You are sore of a charming complex ion at all times regardless of strong lights or the effects of perspir- ataon Tne scent enhances its rennemenu SOe Everywhere White, Pink, Flesh, Cream - Our "On Trial" Offer JJZ wests' ?vV aCtrmi jo tkadt) wmd fuil oft ngm or aartct n wymtm jvr mv. mj vmiw c i horn of Cat mn Pvwder and swrer are wanfis mud eaiv torn A smr m l soaa-x . STAFFORTMILLER COMPANY ; 807 Olive) Street. , The Cigarette of the West There is more crisp, cigarette en joyment in a La Marquise smoke tnanrin any other you have tried. It's the companion of the get-there spirit the delight of the fresh, un-jaded;taste.:tImt:'goes-idflitlze energy of the West. In the New Vest Pocket Package Thousands of Pacific Coast Smok ers have learned that there is an appeal and satisfaction in ! this relish able cigarette tftT .t -they have never been able tobuy-before. .--"- ' ' 1 - . , . Maiinfw lined by the PTTTLTT:.: .rfrr rrt Tm AicrTT, . Ilakers of higbrade Turkish Cigarettes only. ' - , TZS AMEJUCAN TOSACCO CCrirAIT at sea en route, to the (West .Ind' before announcing-the mov. X UST stop at Hot ! Nortorua. , Youli feel at Heme c:i amterinjt its Hospitable dc::: 'ThaVs "atmosphere". i Here ere served delict ; Viands eppetizingsati--iruj-tke flavor of .heme -served in ftukless rr.-i-ner." That's "cuisine" , The t recollection cf charming meal lingsrs lcr after the price is forctt: . That's "natural" TKe tKini tkat akr : appeals --moderate prices. llfcend -: J atsra. V i : t 12 ana; .:,:)) 1 Peruem! tie horn mfCarmrm I 0- St. Louis, Me. 0) &lLonlcl ft j Use Tolas' V J AaM tkimuhout Ua vorWL