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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1921)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. " AUGUST 21; 1 1S2I. MISS BELLE BISHOP VltL HEAD SCHOOL AT LAKE GROVE New Building Is Not Completed, . but Contractors Promise It by September 1 i Signs of waning rammer and the ap- . proach of the school season were made ,j manifest Tuesday evening at Lake Grove : whefi J. W. Stone, Ray Stoetsel and j, George Simpler, members of the school ' board of -that district, met to elect 1 school teachers for the comtar -rear. ' Miss Belle Bishop of Gladstone was elected to have charge of the Snrlne-. V brook school, which is to house the sixth. seventh and eighth grades. Miss Bishoo l has for several years been an instructor- i i at the Louise Home and is in every way '.i qualified to have charge of the upper I grades of the grammar school. For pri i mary-teacher Miss Loretta Burr of - Portland was chosen The election of , xeacner lor tne intermediate grades was I postponed until the next meeting of the I ecnool board. The new school building. I which Is to bouse the grades from the first to the fifth.' is not yet complete f but the contractors. Camp A De Puey of . j Portland, promise its readiness for the opening of the school term, about Sep- ; v . tember 15.. , ; - -, .." i Mr. and ; Mrs. , C. A. Frederlcksen. ' , formerly" residents of Lake Grove, were house guests last week end of Mr. 7 and Mrs. Max Boulanger. Saturday August 8 Mr. and Mrs. Frederickson were guests of honor at a picnic dinner held j at : Lake Grove park. Following the i dinner the guests repaired to the home i of; Mr. and Mr a, J. P. Johnson where i dancing was enjoyed. The dinner guests - i were Mr. and Mrs. C M. Frederlcksen, Mr. and Airs. Max Boulanger, Mr." and , i Mrs. J. P. Johnson, Fred Reese, Mrs. 4 H. P. Reese, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bangs, I Mr. and Mrs Miller, Mr. and Mrs. H. P ., -- Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frost. Miss Mina Savage and Miss Helen Page have been spending the week at ' " Seattle. c i Mrs. H. P. Lee left Sunday for fortnight's . visit with friends at ! Bay : ocean. - Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Runkle and chil dren 'motored to, Vancouver, Wash- : where they spent t last ' week . end with inenas. .-1. .- : Miss Helen Mlljer has been the guest , of her Aunt. Mrs. Rena Le Noir, for the past two weeks. Geoffrey P. Nock of the Pacific Tele- phone & Telegraph company, now sta- tioned in San Francisco, has been trana- , - f erred to the Portland office of that company- Mrs. Nock is at present visit - ing her mother, -Mrs. Fred Barne and ' expects Mr.; Nock to Join her the latter ; 'part of August Mr. and Mrs. Nock . t formerly lived in Goodin and have pur- . cnasea - the r Gaddis home.' They plan extensive renovations of the house and t expect to take possession September 1. . l Little Clarlbel Robertson, the 2 -y ear mold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell - Robertson, accompanied her - mother ' to an afternoon party at which punch was served. Mrs. - Roberston gave Clarlbel ; a sip of the punch and the little one raised her eyes, and said "My, that's good water.- . 't.?1. " - - -. - . Mrs. Robert Kelt Kennedy and Mrs. E. L. McDowell were hostesses at a luncheon, given at the Multnomah hotel . ; on Monday honoring Mrs. Reese T. Crop- ley. who is leaving shortly on a motor trip to California, Others seated at the table were Mrs. Martha White, Mrs.- C. ; R. Cheney, Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs. i Louise W. Wells. , I Mrs. W. M. Piggott of Ogden and Miss . Hilma Hendrickson of Portland , have . . been the house- guests of Mr. and Mrs. ' , E. C. Alford. : Dr. and Mrs." B. A. Payne have 'been ; entertaining Mrs. Payne's aunt, Mrs. t M. JR. Reynolds of Minnesota. Mrs. Rey nolds expects to stay Beveral weeks with her hosts. . . , i Miss Laura Thompson of The Dalles has been visiting at the home of Mr. and e i Mrs. W. E. Slmmonton. i An elaborate afternoon was given Wednesday by Mrs. Irving Stanton and Mrs. G. F. Harris at Mrs. Stanton's home near Goodin. Rain Interfered with the hostess' plans for a lawn party, but the nouse proved spacious enough to ac- - commodate the many ladies. Mrs. Stan- WOULD YOU NOT LIKE TO ANSWER THE CALL OF THE GREAT OUT-OF-DOORS, IF YOU COULD? their return from an auto ride. SJrr was served as 11 :J0 by Mrs. Burtch. Ernest Lang is on a trip East. r.ere he wiU visit relatives in Hanoi. FT"' .x.v,- K - . -x .. if X.. 'fV . w1 Kr s. ....... i-ffu'wi i j mi i liwgfl TIGARD -mwioiHiii.illima ' ' 'eff '.-x - " v y:-" -'- v' Sojme glimpses of real enjoyment snapped at Portland's tourist camp. Above, left to right, Fletcher party from New York. They don't care where they come from, they don't care where they go; they are just on the road to everywhere and have gone already 23,400 miles of the distance. - Just arrived, too hungry and too busy to tell who they are or where they came from. They are here for a week's stay. Below, left to right, the Williamson party from Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fuller, from Plaqentla, CaL . Portland Leads in Building New Yorkers Note Activity ton and Mrs. Harris' guesta were : Mrs. Russell Robertson, " Mis. H. H. Albers, Mrs. J. P. Johnson, Mrs. C. E. Calvert, Mrs. S. B. Vincent, Mrs. E. Barnes, Mrs. G. P. Nock, ' Mrs. W- S. Wade, Mrs. Duffey, Mrs. Atkinsons Mrs. R. K. Ken nedy, Mrs. L. W.; Wells, .Mrs. Martha VtctroldXyiisUn An excellent model Convenient terms on any -Victrola are cordially ex tended by this store. - Enjoy your Victrola while paying for it. ; $25 t o $1500 Slierman lay & Ga Sixth and Morrison Streets PORTLAND v OppoMC Paatafics - v SEATTLE -TACOMA SPOKANB . White, Mrs. H. E.' Carpenter, Mrs. C E. Alford, Mrs. Geer, Miss Alford, Mrs. W. N. Piggott. Miss H. Hendricksen. Mrs. W. E. Simonton, Mrs. Schmitt, Mrs. R. A. Payne, Mrs. M. R. Reynolds, Mrs. Anna Thompson, Mrs. E. M. Holden. Mrs. Roy Soule was hostess Friday at a luncheon given to Mrs. W. E. Simon- ton -and her mother, Mrs. Schmitt of The Dalles, Mrs. Bond and her mother, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Payne and her aunt. Mrs. M. R. Reynolds. - . Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wade are leaving the Goodin colony and have rented a home in the Hawthorne district of Port Mrs. Worthlngton, the mother of Mrs. A. B. Carter of Bryant has returned to her home in San Francisco. . - Mrs. T. A. Veach has returned from a few weeks' visit in Alaska. During her stay Mrs. Veatch took in all the sights of interest. Mrs. Hiram W. Holden left Thursday for Everett. Wash., to be gone a few days. Mrs. Holden wilj visit her son and uaugnier-in-iaw, jut. ana oa.ro. ja. a Holden. ' OSWEGO, . ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gllmore, who have recently movf to their new home in Sixth street, were . tenaerea a surprise house warming by-a party of friends Wednesday evening. The hosts were the recipients of many presents. The ev ning was spent in playing "huo and a lunch was served later to Messrs. and Mesdames- John Bickner, Charles- Blck- ner. Charles Terry; Lewis Smith, O. C Merrick, Borghorst, Rolands, Hopkins, Miss Emmons, Edith Bickner and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore. . Mrs. Fern Clark of Omaha, Ne Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jesse Horn, in South Oswego. . Mrs. George Bullock has as her guest this week her niece, Miss Cora Worth lngton. - George WHIett and Mr. ' King, state highway inspectors, ' who have been -located la Oswego while the highway was In course of construction, have moved to Oregon City, where they will make their headquarters until: the road Js finished. -A. F. Pattulo of. the. Oregon 'Iron Steel company, la building a cottage m Fourth street between B and C streets. Mrs. James Duncan and children and KU& Merrick left Friday morning for the Tillamook beaches. They were there for the festival. - ' While working on the road near Bol ton," one of the valuable horses owned by -Charles Austin broke Its leg "and had to be shot. - Mr. and .Mrs. Henry Yates and ,tbe George Emertcks motored, to Seaside August IS. - "Mrs. Ethel Simonton, son Everett and niece, -Marjorte Weightman, left Friday for Rocka way. - y 4 - "Frank Doty and Mr. Thompson of West Linn visited the Eugene Worth lngton home Sunday.- Mr. aBd Mrs. George Emmerick. who for the present are making their home at .the Henry Yates's, were agreeably surprised by a large number of friends and neighbors last -Tuesday - evening. Card playing, mufclc, dancing and .re freshments were enpoyed and . later in the evening the newlyweds were chariv areed by a crowd of boys. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerick will leave Monday for a trip through Rainier national park and the Sound cities. Upon their return they will live in Portland. The stretch of road lust beyond the railroad track, which was left unim proved, has just been finished, complet ing the work in Oswego. Mr. and Mrs. G. Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brandt and. Mr. nd Mrs. Wil liam Reamer .motored to Seaside last Friday and hadTrrvery. pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs. Pregley are the parents or a daughter, born Tuesday. Miss Lillian Bickner, Miss Agnes Wes ley and Henry Bickner left Sunday for a fortnight's trip to Talent. Or. - Elmer Shipley has just sold his house In Fifth street to the family which has been living for some time on the AU water place. The Hepple Shipleys, who have been living there, will moveto their new home,- which is nearly completed. Mrs. John Bickner and daughter Edith will leave Monday for a trip to Rocka- Miss Vivian Lee Emmons of Albany is the guest ol her aunt, Mrs. Fred Gil- more. v Miss Leora McClees of Marshfield was the guest Wednesday of Mrs. Charles Terry. . - Mrs. Annie Russell left Friday to join the William Bickners. who are on their vacation at the beach near Tillamook. A party ot oewego people enjoyed a crawfish picnic last Sunday. They mo toeed to Bryant, whence they went to Wankers, where they caught the crow- fish, and then all went to Lehmans at Haxelia, where the big feast was enjoy ed. There were present the John Bick ners, Ed Wankers. Allen Rangers, Wil liam 'Boy da, - Whittens, lehmans arm Sohata. . . - .... - , ' . Mr. and Mrs. John Davis. Mrs. -Helen GriebeL Mrs, Weightman and Miss Delia Davis returned Tuesday from the beach. - Mr. and Mrs. A. Schleias have a new daughter. Mrs. Schleiaa was Miss Lillian Tapfer. - - - MONTAVILLA - Montavllla, Aug. JO, Everett EL Giles, mail carrier, returns to work Saturday, arter a tw weeks vacation. , A. E. .Worthlngton' and family expect to spend the next two weeks at Twin Rocks, Wash. " NMr. and Mrs. Paul Knnkel and Gwen dolyn Kunkel are motoring to "Vancou ver. B. C A community dance every Friday nirht at Grebell's hall Is proving an attracuen to the young people of Montavllla. J. G alius is reported to be contemplat ing entering the moving picture business in Montavllla. - . - Parkroee and Rose City Park are to be asked in a united movement to secure the location of Rocky Butte as one' of the features ot the 1925 exposition. We have been all the way from- Lee Angeles to New Tork and this far back again, and there is more building going on in Portland than in. any other city we have been In," said IL B. Stevenson, who, with Mrs. Stevenson, arrived Fri day at the municipal automobile camp, opposite Peninsula park, for a few days stay. . ' v -' "Things had . been pretty dull In Los Angeles, but were beginning to pick up a little before we left, the first ot May. but business Is surely In a bad way in the East. - My brother-in-law has been with the Westlnghouse Air Brake con cern in -Pittsburg for 20 years, but he is only working three days every other week now. From 6009 to 8000 men are employed normally there, but there are not more than 1000 working now. xt Isn't because they haven't any business. As a matter of fact, they have enough orders to keep them busy for years to come, but they just propose to- wait to fill them until labor, gets cheaper, and the only way to make it cheaper is to starve the men to it. This same condition obtains In the automobile fac tories, the tire concerns in tact, in all lines ot manufacture. Of all the places we passed through X think Butte was the deadest. There simply isn't any thing doing there." ' FOB PROPERTY HIGH Mr. and Mrs. ' W. E. Kendrick, who have spent the last 10, years Ln Alaska, have decided to spend the rest of their lives in the states and are taking a leisurely trip down the coast to, find out just where they want to locate. "We like Oregon mighty well, but your property la pretty high. We want to get a few acres out in the edge of town, but we think $1500 to $1700 an acre- is too high, so we are going to look a little farther, but we may come back." Mr. Kendrick went Into Alaska in 1899. went into Fairbanks when that opened up and latterly was In .business in Cordova and Juneau., He is a furnl ture dealer. " . EKOTGH OF CALIFORNIA "We've been to California, but we have had enough ot It and are on our way back to Kansas City," is toe In scription chalked on the back of a' big touring car carrying the family of W. H. Williams comprising nine persons, five children and Mrs. Williams' parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Kincaid. -FBOH JaCKSOX. MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. James A. Fox arrived Thursday frera Jackson. Mich." They will visit relatives ln Washington before returning to their home. "They are de lighted with Oregon and the West. "We think we have pretty fine scenery along the Hudson river, but It doesn't compare with your Columbia river high way," said H. T. Reynolds, who, with Mrs. Remolds and their eon, Howard. arrived Friday from Clifton, N. J. "After running 2500 miles through a Oat, unin teresting country, your wonderful trees and green hills surely look good to us. We are on our way to California for the winter.- i- . Mr.- and Mrs. Russell Tye and daugh ter. Ida Eisner, have arrived .from-Bis- mark. N. JJ-, expecting to make Portland their future home, and while looking around are enjoying the hospitality of the camp groundr" COXS FB03K BE3TO " ' Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Riley and daugh ter. Maxine, and Mr- and Mrs. C C Jones and Clara Marr of Reno, Nev, drove ln late Thursday evening after a two weeks' trip up the coast, during which they touched points of. interest la California. They are delighted with Portland and will spend several days here - A. McPaul and C L- Arneson of Valley City, N. Dv are on their way to San Francisco for the winter and expect to locate somewhere in the West. - "To the Pacific coast or bust, we did and we didn't," is painted ln red letters en a box strapped ,onto the back of a Tigard. Ore.. Aug.. 20. E. Vansteeh- burg is completing a five-room residence at Bonita, east of Tigard. Other build era n this locality are John Klans. who will soon be occupying a new residence: Roy Wilson, who, after building a new barn, will add to his residence; C Leh man, who has built a. large barn and a chicken bouse 60 by 100, and is now building a modern cottage home. Ler man recently purchased six acres from E. A. Johnson, which he win devote to chicken raising. Mr. Lehman is one of the most successful chicken farmers lit the Tualatin valley. A. H. Erickson is another builder at Bonita of a new bun galow. An the lumber is being taken from the Tigard Lumber company yards. Mrs. E. A. Johnson has returned from a visit tP relatives in Your.gstown.-Ohio, where she spent several weeks. She was accompanied by her three children. She complains of the hot weather en dured there . and rejoices in the cool Oregon nights. Henry Keno has two threshing outfits in ' operation. One went off the grade near Sylvan Tuesday night, smashing the engine. Considerable grain is be ing threshed by his crews ln and around Tigard. None of the waiting stacks was injured by the rains 6f Wednesday night. Charles Woelfer recently bought a 10- acre . tract from John Schaela between Durham and TigardvUle. which he is rapidly making - into a modern small farm. A six-room bungalow with all mooern conveniences is being con structed. . 1 H. M. S tiles will soon occupy his new bungalow near Walnut avenue. It has been brought to the last stages of com pieuon. "Henry, driven from Wisconsin by Earl fopce u haTln a new BOOB built on his cwwa ana uarry i. Keese or siuwauxee, I acre tract back of Walnut avenue. Lester Litney of Janeeville and Otto 1 A. E. Johnson Is preparing to build two Kite of Lone Rock. "That aign was true cotle near the Catholic church, one until . f. i tt,a of wn,ch nd hto famUy expect to , WOODSTOCK Mr. , and Mrs. John Bergatrand ar . children. 5800 Fifty-third avenue. Wood stock, have returned home after spend ing a week camping at Pacific City. Mrs. W. Imhols - ail grandaaugnter. Barbara Louise, 61Z2 Forty-Mventh street, - have returned Ironv a visit at Hood River. . ' , A T-K- r.41. AA anpUtr ot the Meth- odlst church will meet Wednesday after noon. August 24. at the home of Mrs. S. L. Seal. S0Z7 nrty-founn sireeu J. R Delk is building a home at the corner ot Forty-seventh and Sixty-third avenue. . . - - Mrs? Charles Hilt. SMS Forty-fourth street, and Mrs. Helen Lewis. 1172 Carle ton avenue, returned Monday from Can non beach.. -where they spent several weeks. Miss Lewis leaves Saturday for Sutherlln to visit her slater. .Mrs. r. Adams. ' '. ... About 80 friends surprised H. S. Le Is Tuesday evening at .his home. 1178 Carle ton avenue. In honor of his sixty-sixth . birthday. . , " , The Church Calendar ciuo win give social at the Methodist church FrWffly evening. August 26. An excellent pre- grant will be given ln the auditorium ana refreshments served in the church par lors. . . Mrs. S. L. -M. Farmer and -her sieter. Mrs. a H. Moore, are spending the week at Cannon Beach hoteL' The quarantine for . diphtheria has been lifted from the home of Rev. John McCormlck. pastor of the Episcopal church. . corner Forty-first street ana Woodstock avenue. " Freeman. Flke, -6118 Forty-eighth street, la visiting, his aunt. Mrs. a. xj. Swager. at Felida. Wash. - -FARMERS WIS TAX FIGHT Spokane. Wash- Aug. J0- Fifteen hun dred farmers, meeting at the courthouse, battled their way to victory against mem bers of the board of equalisation, who had called a meeting for the purpose of boosting the assessed valuation of coun ty automobiles. The board voted to let all present assessments stand. . - OCCUOV. No lumbAP- i on t)ui irnmu) u Mr. neese. Jtsut you nave so many I yet. but excavation work has begun. good things to eat and so many things to ! The . Tigaxd Lumber company win see that we will have to confess we are "J? a"i the crM,k f BOon M Pos .i . v.....v tt t. . I lbI- Work m new business office r."v. ,.,r w ' " 31 'In, and a set of lumber sheds will be be- "'"' w wu I mn moil Other buildinra m&v ho mn to come back again tor that exposition that we are hearing so much about." HIGHWAY EXCELS ALL structed if leases can be made. Owing to the continued rush of business the regular yard force has been unable to j UHA2ELW00D. We spent last summer ln Europe, and I get at the building. this year we thought we would sea the I - Arrangements have been 'made' for West." said George W. Mears and their I dance every Saturday night at Coob' son and daughter. Lyman and Manraret. I hall. v , arrived at the camn ground in a bis I The First Bank of Tigard la kept busy Packard Thursday: "Your Yellowstone I overtime these days accommodating cus park is. without doubt, the most marvel- I tomers ln connection with, the rush of ous display of the wonders of nature I farm business. that the world has. and. for scenic drives, I On their thirty-sixth wedding anniver I think your Columbia river highway sur-1 sary, Mr. and Mrs. C Schamonl were passes anything I have seen ; It is not I given a dinner on August, 7 at the home only beautiful, but It Is so comfortable. I of their daughter and son-in-law, x Mr. By mat i mean tt is so" wide ana sale, i ana Mrs. f. ti. Burtcn. in Tixard. The After driving over I the - "mantleplece I party at dinner numbered IS relatives roads that exist in some of the mountain I and friends. In the evening a larger a tame us, your fine, wide highway was a 1 gathering surprised the Schamonls upon reai joy. x nave taken a lour montnr leave from business and we are making a tour of the border of the nation, con tinuing our journey to California and East by the southern route. MORE COXFOST HT WEST The business depression Is pretty general all over the country, especially in the manufacturing centers, and as a result people are looking for new loca tions. Many are - in straightened ' cir cumstances and they are looking about hoping to better themselves. I find many of these campers have cut loose and are ready to locate ln a new place." OTHER RECZXT ARRITALS ' Recent arrivals at the camp ground are : C C Jones, N. o. Eastman, Auburn. Wash.; W. O. Hock. Elk City, Okla. ; H. T. Reynolds, CUf ton.v N. J. J. A. Fox. Jackson, Mich. ; L. D. Mc Ardle, Olympia ; J. J. Grenler, Beach, N. D. ; Harry BrouK. Miles City, Mont : George O linger, Denver ; J.' W. Boulten, Letrldge, Ala.; E. E. Henshaw, J. O. Bran ton. Goldendale; S. L. Fowler, Bozeman : Charles Hanson, Brentwood. CaL; A. J. Bender. CalapaCria. OaL: S. E. Mowen, Olympia ; H. G. Pound, Great Falls ; H. P. Fletch. Plains, Kan. : J. R. Williams, Belilngham ; H. L. Reese, Lima Center, Wis.; F. R. Campbell. Sand Point, Idaho; W. H. Sanford. -Astoria ; W. H. WUUams, Los Angeles ; J. F. Boetwick. Denver: W. Harbert. Mount Vernon: R. A. Potter. Fort Dick. CaL: O. c Friday, Grant City. Mo. ; M. a. Smith, Santa Barbara I E. A. Martin. Tacoma; J. H. Qreen, Spokane; A. L. ChUsole, Wall Walla; J. A. Brjennan, San Jose; O. 'tt Hotchklse. Cattle, Wash. ; H. W. Schary. Pendleton ; B. P. Cox. Fort Bcoe, Wash. ; L. M. PraU. Muskogee, Okla.; David W. Ferry. Dav enport, Wash. ; H. 8. Ha user, F. H. Laughland. Long Beach ; C R. -McAl lister. Lexington, Or. ; H. O. Brown, Dunsmuir, CaL ; J. V. Williamson, Stan field ;H. C. St Johns, Dayton ; M. A. Johnson. Seattle: H. W. Boynton. San Franciaco ; R. E. Laird. Huntington, Pa. ; B. Dl Cleveland. Spokane ; D. H- Rogers, Santa Rosa : A. -M. Knapp. Med ford ; William Lloyd. .Webber. Kan.; R. H. Clithero, G. L Cllthero. Yakima ; R. Tye, Bismark. S. D. : O. U. Sharp. Detroit: A. Bishop. Port Angeles; M. C Carter, Lemoore, CaL; C K.' Bailey, Tacome, ; W. Potts. E. P. Phillip, Seattle: H. H. May berry. Yreka; W. J. Kenna, Mich igan City, Ind.; C J. Barron. Long Beach; M. Haddow, Stockelt; J. & Hildeburn. Roeeburg; R, W. Vote, Ther- mol; H. M. Richmond. San Jose: F. C Curtis, Dayton. Ohio ; F. L. Dutcher. San Francisco; A. P. Hayer, Montclair. N. I. ; O. Fluke. Detroit ; F. A. Stubbs. Se attle; H- Conway, Hood River; T. V. Huddle. Porterville ; F. H. Martin. Olym pia; Ci. Anderson, Abbotaforov B. C THE SENSATlCn OFSENSATIOIIS AT THE OAKS SUNDAY A Triple Par. . caste -Drop From.- , the Largest Bailees ea " the Paelfle Coast at a Helgkt et 4tM Feew Ose of the World's Greatest Seatk-Befylsg Ostdoer - Attractions. r - i A Qaadrspl ' Taruler. Doit Mli Itt . rg the Wkole - Family sad Stay AU Bay.. 3 P. U. mm AMUSEMENT PARK Cars First aad Alder. Fare Ce. LAST TWO - PERFOBHAKCES, ' "A NIGHT IN PARIS" : Sssday Afterseoa asd Evealaf, ir.K. asd 8 P. JLr- f 4 w a w H A Z EL W O O D SUTTDAY DINNER Served 12:00 to 9HM P. M. THE HAZELWOOD . 388 Washington St. - Table d'Hote Dinner, $1.00 Plate Dinner, 75c " Vegetable Dinner, 40c . -Music by the Haselwood Orchestra 6 to 89:30 to 11:30 Daily BROADWAY HAZELWOOD . 127 Broadway Table d'Hote Dinner, 1JOO C . Plate Dinner, 75c . . - Vegetable dinner, 40c THESltizela)ood C AONracnONEKr &RESIAIISA1IT ; .r 3SS Washington Street ' 127 Broadway