: Social
Calendar
Club
Calendar
TUESDAY, l;OVZ:j2ER 7
Irvlrtfrton Psront-Teachers at :lflL
TUESDAY; NOVEMBER 7
Women's Progressive Unit. Lauralhnrst club, to drew Aoils.
Trinity Altar roclety silver tea at rectory. ; . '
Election of offWra.
QirbT Friendly sclaty with, Mrs. li. P.
SLSadaU, No. 5"
, East 14m street north.
Toesday Afternoon dub WlQ Mr. G. W; Tabler fet t p. zn.
It
Paintings and
Sculpture Are ;
to Be Shown
' -: Br Basel Hsadr K
AN BXHIBJTlO.of jointing and
sculpture by Oregon artists at the
Portland Art Mmeum will to formally
opened Wednesday with a large tea in
honor of the 600 new member of the
association. The exhibition will con
tinue until December a and will be
open to the public Tuesday afternoon.
During the tea hours Judge Charles H.
Carey,' trustee of the art associa
tion wiU rive an address. Presiding
at the tea table wUl be Mrs., Lee Hoff
man. Mrs. CharlefcKjidama, Mrs. Joi
eph N. "Seal and Mrs. William-D.
Wheelright, Mrs. Ferdinand Smith.
Mrs. Mortimer Hartwell. Mi Simeon
WinSb. Mrs. Alan Oreen, Mrs. R. Man
rice Dooly, Mrs. DaTld Honeyman and
Mrs. Stanley Jewett will assist in serv
inc.; ' i
;Mra M. D. Bowers, a charming and
prominent society ' matron; of Santa
Barbara arrived at the Hotel Portland
during the week and will remain during
the horse show. ; Mrs. Bowers is a fam
ous equestrienne and will appear at all
the ; ladies' classes during : the horse
show, riding her own horses. , three of
which have been brought from Santa
Barbara for en trie a Mr. Thomaa Ms
son. a professional rider of note, will
ride; Mrs. Bowers' horses in the open
classes. Much informal entertaining is
being planned by society folk for the
Sauta Barbara visitor during her Stay
here,
-s
"'The Llghtbearers of. Portland, - a
branch of the national organisation
founded by Baron Eugene Fersen,
gathered to enjoy an evening of fun
and frolic at the home of the educa
tional secretary. Miss Ella J. Meissner,
No. 350 Marguerite aventfe, Monday
evening, October 0. The spirit of Hal
loween reigned supreme and lively, old
fashioned games and dainty refresh
ments were enjoyed. A few numbers
were rendered by Mis Bertha Serr,
Mrs. Elisabeth Wendeborn and little
-Miss Gwendolyn.
" Mrs. S.' Frank will entertain for Mr.
and Mrs. Moses Heller of San Fran
cisco with a dinner party at the Hofel
Portland Wednesday evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Heller are in Portland to attend
the wedding of their eon, Mr. Walter
Heller ' and Miss Jeanette Meier. Mr.
t and Mrs. Abe Meier will entertain with
I a' dinner party in their honor Tuesday
t evening.,
I - Women's auxiliary. Travelers Pro-
I tective association, will give a card
party at the home of Mrs. Paul C.
Morton. No. 409 Eat"39th street north,
f 'Tuesday t-8 p- m. Assisting host
esses will be Mesdames Robert Thompson.-
Frank Dilllngton and William
Beckwithv -
Christillion club will give a dance at
Christensen's hall this evening for
'members only from 9 to 12 o'clock. The
committee in charge, is composed of
Mr. and Mrs. C Whittlesey. Miss Iock
wood. Miss Georgia Howe, Mr. Stucke
and Mr. J, E. Kofelt. V
: ':"
Mrs. ' Crosby ; H- Shevlirt, who Is the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Shevlin. "will leave one day this week
for Omaha. Neb., where she will join
Mr. Shevlin.' They will make their
permanent home in the middle west
ern city; ; -f
-,,. i , vj v ' ," j
- One fit the Interesting features of the
silver tea at which Trinity Altar Guild
tv IB entertain Tuesday .afternoon, will
be the talk on Japanese prints by M.
Nagasawa, at J p. m. Tea will be
served at 4 "o'clock at the rectory.
"
' Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Metsger will
give a large dancing party Saturday
evening in honor of Miss Jeanette
Meier and Sir. Walter Heller whose
wedding will be an event of Novem
ber 14. ,
, Mrs. Hugh Gearin was hostess for a
: charming luncheon given at Hotel
Portland Friday. Covers were placed
for ten.
' Mr. an Mrs.- Our Webster Talbot
have returned after an absence of six
weeks, during which lime .they- visited
in New York3 and other Eastern cities,
$, ' ? -
Judge and Mrs. Charles H. Carey will
entertain at dinner Wednesday in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander PhlmlBter
Proctor. , :
Propeller shaped blades -have -been
Invented by a Frencshman to be fast
is ened to disk automobile-wheels to aid
in -cooling them by circulation of air.
H. .ft. TMKRTWSATMIirt
, .KOLB WSTRlBCTua
PNOftE T 7I
Is a treat - f
indeed. n
The meal II
is not II
complete , n
without . JL
either .
The Original
Package . i , V; :
Cheese .'"
- -V3 J? '
1 CHEESE
FRATERNAL
Ben Hr court No. 9, Supremo Tribe
of Ben Hut, held another of Its popu
lar social function at Amesla 'hall.
Myrtle Park. -Friday fflght. rThft eve
ning was spent in cards and dancing,
followed by as '; old fashioned box
social. I -M. Eatey won a handsome
gift as the men's r prise at "500" and
Mrs. Herman Roher , won the ladies'
prize, i Clarence , Teager proved, him
self a capable auctioneer and sold the
box -lunches at : a : handsome . figure.
Mrs. Anna Bausch waa chairman of
the committee in charge. .
- '
Oregon Rose camp, RoyaJ Neighbors
of America, will serve. 11 o'clock, lunch
and 6 o'clock dinner at their annual
basaar in Paciflo State hall. No. 409
Alder street, Thursday. May Whipple
will be in charge of dining room ;
Emma Olsen, - faneywork t Eleanor
Cooper, baby ; clothes ; Ebba Jordan,1
dolls; Millie and Irma Gerlach, home
made candies ; MUUe Van Dom, quilts ;
Anna Hysmith. aprons t Minnie Bran
don, - fortune telling ; Clara Beaton,
home made cakes, etc i Ada Gerlach,
lee cream, etc, and Gertrude Simmons,
dancing. Nellie Redlinger, ' general
chairman,, assisted by Lura Frederick
son. ' All Royal Neighbors, Modern
Woodmen and their : friends are invited.
Betsy Ross tent No. 1, Daughters of
Unions Veterans of the Civil War, will
meet In room 625, court house, Thurs
day at 8 p. m. A large attendance Is
requested, as Mrs, Frances McLeod, the
department inspector, will make her
official visit at this meeting.
- : .. " -.;
The . hall of Multnomah camp No.
77. -Woodmen of the World,-waa filled
to its capacity Friday evening. The
occasion being candidate night, all
candidates who are members of the
order were, extended special Invitations
to be present. Past Consul Roscoe P.
Hurst presided, and Clerk- J O. Wil
son announced that! 77 relief fund had
profited to the amount of $70. Forty
five applications for membership were
received in this meeting, making a
total of 279 since September 1.
-
Oregon chapter of D6 Molay will
meet Tuesday evening at Paciflo Fire
Insurance hall, llthiand Alder, to con
fer degreea on a number of candidates.
The chapter ia sponsored by the Ore
gon Commandery Knights Templar, and
A. G. Findlay la chairman of the ad
visory coundjl. The chapter,' which
now has 130 members, is growing rapid
ly. Membership consists of boys be
tween the ages of 19 and 21 years.'
N
Oregon Commandery Knights Tem
plar will honor Sir Knight and their
l&dles in the largo assembly hall of
Pythian temple, Tuesday evening.
There will be a. splendid musical pro
gram, dancing and cards. Admission
for the affair will be by presentation
of 1922 receipt. :
Dr. Emmett Drake addressed the
membership of Portland tent No. 1,
Maccabees, last Thursday night. The
organisation by a large majority went
on ' record a-- indorsing the .1927 ex
position, i " I
' -!
Mrs. George BisaheL editor of the
Nebraska State Grange Journal, died
at her home, at Hastings, Neb., about;
October 16. Mrs. Bischet was a mem-1
ber if the Royal Neighbors of Amer
ica. Her death was due to heart failure-
! Mra Blschel attended tha national
grange meeting in Portland last year
and made many acquaintances In the
All those interested in the: organisa
tion of a Royal Arch chapter of Masons
In the- Rose ' City Park . district are
asked to meet Wednesday evening at
7 o'clock at Friendship Masonic lodge
building. East 67th! and Sandy boule
vard. Masons are) asked - to .bring
Royal Arch Masons with them. ..
The ladies of Will T. Dickinson W.
R. '., will hold a basaar and cooked
food sale In the , annex : of Sunnyside
school. -East 35th and Yamhill street,
November 18.: i : f
-
Peter A. Porter circle. Noi S3. "Ladies
of the Grand Army of ; Repwbllo will
hold a business meeting Wednesday at
1 :J0 p. m. at Bakers hall, Killingsworth
and Albina ave.
The President association, Indies of
Grand Army of Republic . will meet
Tuesday at Community house, l&th and
Spokane ave. A pott ack lunch will be
served' at noon and the meeting begins
at 1 :38 o'clock. All members are asked
to attend. - -
s . , . .. .. '
A benefit "500" party will "be given at
the home of Mrs. Bush,; No. 101 East
Taylor street.' next Saturday evening.
Prises wlil be given and refreshments
wlU be served. ; y
Kelso. Wash. Organisation of
Knights Of Pythias lodge in Kelso has
progressed to the stage; that an initia
tion will be ' held Thursday evening.
Fred Hess Is temporary chairman.
Lawn Mower Thief
Finds New Victim
.The lawnmowef thief who' began op
erations in Portland early last week
added - two more victims to his list
Saturday. F. 8. Gilllsple. No. 634 Mor
rison street, reported to police that he
lent his grass euttar to .a man answer
ing the description of the thief. Gillespie
said the borrower said he lived a few
houses away and would return the
mower In a short time. GlUlspis has
not seen his mower or the neighbor
since, Mrs. O. Baker. 901 Sandy boule
vard, told police she lent bef lawn
mower to the same man. He told the
same story as tnr ths Gillispie case.
Tempt ' the family . appetite
with the full-flavored goodf
ness and variety
ts
am
Finest
Santarw
Carrema
PT, A.. Work
Described j-atTea
By ?B Wlaser '
SPONSORED by ths Williams, Sitton.
. , and George school Parent-Teacher
associations, Deborah Livingston W; CJ
T. tJ. and ths St. Johns branch T. Wj, CJ
A s community tea was given In jthej
branch buflding Friday afternoon.'
Speakers for ; the different organiza-
tlons were Mrs. W. B. Bathgate for j thej
Parent-Teachers, Judge Walter Evans
for the W. C T. U. Farm Home and
Mrs. Norman Christie f or the T W.
C A. - .; ; -j- : -: u
Mrs. Bathgate ald ths . parent-
teacher women deal with the most vital
problems of child welfare work. They
aim to raise the standard of homes
and bring into closer relationship the
home and ths school, and to meet the
everyday problems In life. -"-v S ?- j
Judge Evans, speaking of the W. C
T. U. farm home for dependent chll
dren said that 2400 children passed
through the court' of domestic rela
tions last year, not all delinquent, but
merly dependent. Seventy-five per cent
of these dependents are ' from broken
homes and ths greatest per cent of de
pendents drift into delinquency because
nobody ! responsible- for their cars or
education and the easiest way seems
to be to drift the wrong way. At pres
ent there are. only two agencies beside
the stats institutions caring for de
pendent children, the Odd - Fellows
home and the Catholic orphan horqesJ
. Mrs. Norman Christie,: general aec-l
retary of the Y. W. C A., told soma 'in
cldents in which the Y. W. C. A. was
able to help girls. 600 hundred of whom,!
without funds were helped last year.
She also spoke of the i check room'
where even, guinea hens and small
puppies have been known . to j be
checked along with j various other "pack
age, suitcases, etc.) t jj
- Other numbers of the program wjere
a reading by Miss Frances Notx (or
chestra music by -I Roy .Hurd, cello ;
John Oliver, violin and Randolph
raowara, pianist. I
Mrs. M. P. Borden . and Mrs.
Couch were assistant hostessea
Mrs. 3. W. Overstreet and Mrs F.
sennits poured tea. A , large cr
Miss Cathrine A. , Bradshaw,
newly appointed field secretary of
Portland Americknlsatlon cou;
spoke before the Sisterhood of
unnstian church St its meetina
week? explaining this work Of the coun
cil and asking for assistance from jthe
women in the proposed survey of khe
roreign Dom peopieJ ShS was accorfled
a cordial receptioa and f given every
assurance of assistance, f Mies Brad
shaw also addressed a large community
meeting in Woodstock where she -was
enthusiastically received. Other organ
isations desiring information on the
Americanization problem of Portland
and tha plana which the council has
for solving some of them, may seenre
Mies Bradshaw as a speaker by tele
phoning the council headquarters.
ciwuwiy sz.
MOlaHa. Or. Thi Molalla Civic Im
provement club met Thursday at the
horns Of Mrs. Ray) Ptrtle. They will,
hold a bazaar In the band auditorium
December 2. A program will be given
In the evening. Th. minstrel ' show,
which was to have) been 'given on No
vember S, has been postponed on ac
count of sickness. The next meeting of
the club will be held at the home f
Mrs. J. R. Cole, November 19. r.
Manning. Mrs. jiohn Gillespie enW
tained the Ladleaj - auxUiary of the
Manning Social club Wednesday. Com
forters were tied and plans discussed
for the building f a fine club house
in Manning park jfor the use of th
community. The club has paid already
for the tract used as a park. To raise
funds for carrying out the project a
basaar. will be givlen at Manning, De
cember 9. Mrs. James McFarlane is
president of the auxiliary. . . r
J . - I
The State Woman's Press club will
present Dr. Clara C. Ingham as leader
of . a discussion on ;The Undeveloped
Powes of the Human Eye this even-'
tag 'at o'clock in the story hour room
of Central library. Myopia in children
and other eye-weaKnesses both of chil
dren and adults will be considered. The
publio is invited, . i ,- i , .. k .
Mt. Tabor Parent-Teacher associa
tion, will meet Thursday at 9:30 p. m.
All mothers are asked to bring a bun
dle of old clothes, Reports from the
convention will be read. A program
will be given and refrshmentsserved.
Centralia. Miss Myrtle Cotrill of this
city, left yesterday fori Philadelphia,
Pa., where she wilt be a state delegste
to the world And national W. C, T. U.
convention. iMiss Cotrill is the-president
of the LewU county W. C T. U.'
i ii i ;. r h-- .. -
Sneak Thief Loots .
Fuel Company Safe
- - j m 4 1" - : .
. While A. J. Ds VUbtss, manager of
the Albina Fuel company, No. 608 Wtll
larnsavenue. was abaertt from his of
fice for a few minute Saturday. a
sneak thief entered the place and rifled
ths safe of 9119 in Currency. . A consid
erable amount - of cash , lying- in the
same box with the currency was not
touched. De Vllbias said he left the
safe open when h stepped out of his
office. Police think the money was
taken by some one familiar with the
actions of Ds Vllbias. . . i.
of
r4 I 1 U
Dehydrated '
Vegetables
table quality pioducts
AT-Youa-
GKOCT9
EocoomcaJ :
JTssifbiil ,
Coaransat
IONOS FOOD PHOD
ucrscou
,' - Otijlmmt nr ofrrmctitml Pafcj ditiMm : "
)Pssq.OKBO
Fnf
m . s - sBBk. m
The Touts; Fox
By Theratoa W. Bargees
Ts n.ttenrs adf a vit.
and see how splendidly they fit.
Old Motbac Kstme.
TVTOT once while Farmer
Brown's
x Boy's hens were outside the hen
yard that first day did the young Fox
show himself after hi first attempt
to catch omew Ton see, he didn't want
to be oeent by those hen. He kftew
that if hey once saw : him nothing
would tempt them4" to com near the
place wherie he - was a prisoner; He
thought them very stupid bird, but; n
knew that jUiey were not so stupid as
not to kno a Tax when they saw one
So all he i tune they, wera- outside
the henyard," running hers and gthero
about the bafnyardV the youngs Fox
kept inside the- box : which iwas: his
home.. H hoped that one might corns
within jumping distance of hla doorway.'-
But! none did. 5 He waa disap
pointed. Howevrhe had- hopes. "Tea,
Ir, that yoimg Fox bad hopes. He had
thought of la plan, which: might bring
those . hen within- Jumping distance
some other! time. ' .-s .
-Ths nextf morning , the young 3Fo
did not eat i all the food. Farmer
Brown's Boy left I for . him. Som
scraps he lft in his dish." The rest of
that day hp spent watching the hen
yard' and hoping tand hoping that
Farmer Brown's Boy would let those
hens out again. But Farmer Brown's
Boy didn't do anything of -.the kind
and. so when night came the young Fox
'at up ths acrapa and licked his - dish
dean. The next day and the day alter
he did the same thirtg. : ; -
But on ; the "fourth day .. he saw
Farmer Brbwn's Boy go over to the
henyard.' At once the young Fox hur
ried inside ! his house and lay down
where he oould peek out and watch.
He saw Firmer Brown's Boy - throw
ths henyard gate wide open and pres
ently out ran all the hens. Because
they had been shut up for several days,
they were glad to get out. They scat
tered in all directions, running this
way and that way and making a great
fuss. Now land then the young rooster
would stopj stretch his neck, flap his
wings and prow.
By and by one of those hens wan
dered near enough to see. the dish -of
the: young Fox. Now, that hen knew
that a dish often meant scraps of food.
Being greedy,, as most hens are, she
ran straight for that dish a fast as
she could. The instant she started to
run another! hen noticed what she was
too. ii i ii rx. i
I its I. wa lv31
New York, Nov. -6. A winter coat
that gives the long, slim line so greatly
to be deslrtid, seen on the way to the
Polo groun is, "achieved this effect by
means of la tong-waisted bodies to
which the
and behind
coat skirt was gathered
a coated collar. The col
t a point 'slightly toward
lar tapered
the left hip and fastened with a big
metal button. ' "
New York Nov. 8. Several of -the
new boudoijr caps look as though they
had been put on wrong end, foremost.
There is . aj deep ruffl from ear to
ear in back, but only a bit of ribbon
across the i forehead. f, The arrange
menL howeVer is an ejnlnently prac
tical 7on for"' Oie lady with tousled
hair. ; iS - -. 1
' Kew Yor k, No. 6. doid and silver
and Ivory are : to be prime favorites
among the. colors in which the fash
ionable wot nan, is selecting her acces
sories for the -operatic season. Slip
pers of go d . 4d silver, brocade will
take stockings in gold, silver and
blonde. - Cigarette cases and holder in
gold and ivory are smart, and there
Is starting a vogue for ivory tinted
Paris,' Ndv. 6. The cubist idea has
caught f the! fancy . of the Parlsienne.
She is going about the Bohs de Bologne
and the Place .de la Concorde these
days? with the most extraordinary
walking stick and . umbrellas. ' The
walking Sticks assume fantastic designs
with the wildest colors, and the . um
brellas areiturreted like castles. They
must be seen to' be believed.
London, Nov. 6. New modes, It ap
peaxa, require new style in hair dress
ing. Bobbed hair today is considered
lnocuous with long gowns and the new
est idea is to have the hair done in a
low knot in back, with curly aide ef
fects. These effects are usually ob
tained by pinning a flow of floffy
curls over the ears. ,
London. Nov. . There is a distinct
shortage of chiffon -velvet today, so
great has been the demand for this
lovely material. To take its place the
London woman Is going in for a new
fabric; georgette with a charmante
back. She!' is defying Pari, too, by
making "little" dance frocks of change
able taffeta. -v
. -5 -
Kew York Nov. Sweaters today
are growing coarser in grain and faint
er In colors. Some of them on display
In Fifth avenue sports shops are so
coarse, in texture that they look aa if
woven from . twine. The - stripes, in
rather dim browns and reds, run hor
lsontally.
New York. Nov. . Your nightgown
Should b accordion pleated. It may
have . these
graceful pleats ' all ojcer,
have them in long panels
and in front. In linen and
or It may
at the side
dimity gowns the effect. It must be
admitted, is messy," because of crum
pling, but In georgette and crepe de
chin it is 1 extremely prettyvr "
-New York. Nov. As a variation
from th universal bead bag, there is
offered today a black blue taffeta bag
covered all over with Uttla.whit Ivory
discs that Iresembls pills. - And u-a
variation from these whits pills, there
sxs pellets of amber and of scarlet.
In each case' the frame matches the
decoration.
Late For Wedding,
So Briver Speeds
. That be was lata for his wedding
and wis speeding was the excuse of
fered police1 Saturday night by Homer
Chilstrom. No. S57 Madison street, for
an accident at 11th and. Salmon atreets.
where Chilstrom - drove . his machine
Into another car . driven by- H. - F.
Morbek, manager of ths Multnomah
Falls Haselwood. No one was Injured
and no arrests were made,
Catches m I) Inner
doing and guessed right away that she
bad discovered something. That hen
promptly started to : run toward that
dish. In less tim than it takes to tell
it half a doses hens wers running for
that Ustu-4-vVifc.':i---'4
Ths eyes of th . young. Fax glowed
with excitement'' He waa sure now of
one of theso hens. Bat bf or trying
to catch one he made) sur e that
Before she conld even squawk once
; a fat hen had been seised by thd
neck.
Farmer Brown' Bey was! not about.
He felt It in bis bones that it would
be -well If Farmer Brown's IBoy should
not see him try to catch One of those
hens. - So while ths- hens were greedily
shoving -and poshing each other and
snatching at the scraps of food the
young Fox1 carefully" and s- noiselessly
poked his head out of ths doorway and
looked all around for Farmer Brown's
Boy. He was nowhers to be seen.
There was no one to be seen excepting
those greedy-bens. ; ; "M
Inch by inch, hugging the ground, the
young Fox crept oat of his box. Then
there was a sudden ' swift spring and
bef or she could even Squawk once a
fat hen had been seised by the neck.
Of course, the other hensi squawked, '
ftiy. my, my, x should say they did!
Such a racket as they made as they
ran pell tnell In all directions ! Wlthi
out av moment's pause the young Fox
had carried hi prise into bis house. - t
(Copyritt.r 1623. T. Wt.Bars8a) .r
The next story:
Boy Misses Hens."
r'Farmer Brown's
Engineer Saya Cold
Damaged Eeservoir
Walla Walla, Wash., -Nov. .--Acl-cording
to Ernest B. Hussey, engineer
in charge of the plans for the new
$500,000 lty! watejrworkd ; improve
ments, the freesing weather is serious
ly damaging the work recently done
against his advice on the floor of one
of 'the new reservoirs. The floor, h
reports, has beaved in several places
Mayor Ben F,- Hill annouaoed that the
work ; cannot i be completed this win
ter, due to the cold weather,'. - i
A Wise lchase
; is the
Is tho wisest purchase you c&n tnalle.
Pure, Frool and oo Dollclotio Juottry it,
Robt. & H. C. Cook, N. Wi Distributors, Seattle, Wash.
A. Y. Steeves, Local Agent. . Telephone Auto. 612-32
i ' . W ... ... m I Ja .sa, I I afrj Hi I m
t . I I X ' I ki.4W
. r T f .r
Li-
: -AtYottr Service
Ho vi Often rf ave You Wished
that when you get
r caught in.: the rain
you could "run in"
somewhere and feel
: free to borrow an
umbrella to : keep
your clothes dry?
The KNIGHT
has made your wish 1
come true. He will
ICnigM :." Drug ; Co.
l -, r. Two Stores- Portland,. Oregon.
; . Fifth at Washington St. S. E. Cor.) .
; 402 Washiarton Street (Near Tenth)
Dance Glasses
in .Club y
Building
SPECIAL classes in aesthetio and ln
terpretaUv dancing for children,
girls and adults wers started again this
year at the Bnal B'rith building, begin
aing Wednesday. November l. The
center has ecnrd a instructor for
the classes Mis Edna Aglr, who Is
a specialist la dancing technique. Mias
Agler has trained under Ted Shawn
and Ruth St. Denis, at th Danish wn
School for Dancing. Los Angeles. She
has bad wid. expert eno In tearhtnr.
including two years at the Peninsula
park community house, where she suc
cessfully trained hundred of children
for their festival pageants.
' Miss Agler has. a pri vats "studio of
her own as well, but has agreed to give
np some, of her time to th B'nai B'rith.
Each pupil will be assured private at
tention, as well as th class instruction.
' Ths class ior junior will be held
every Wednesday at S :45 p. m. and for
seniors, every Wednesday at l..;H p. m.
Sniping in Dublin
Stirs City; Mail
Building Burned
-v .- - By OsiveBsl Berriee.) ;':
Dublin, Nov. ' Dublin passed an
exciting night . during which: Republi
can snipers, shooting from almost
rvery street corner, made targets of
National soldiers. ; ;
Leamlnif that at a meeting ; last
week ths Republicans resolved to make
a determined onslaught on Dublin over
the weekend. Minister of Defense Mul
cahy stationed ' troops In ths main
streets at . five yard .Intervals, thus
foiling the projected coup. :
A part of the Republican army was
to destroy the government offices after
the guards had been rushed by -flying
columns" especially brought to ths na
tional capital. Their -success in Dub
lin -would have been followed by coun
trywide aggression on th part of the
Republican .forces.
.The only building destroyed was the
mail delivery offlos in O'Connell street,
which- was sprinkled with kerosene .and
nurnea. - ., v ,.; -.- -.:;-.. s, - i
Tokip Steel Plant!
Of f ice Is Wrecked
Honolulu, Nov. 5. Over 150 strikers
f creed an entrance Into the Oshima
steel plant in Toklo, wrecking; ths
off lie and breaking machinery, accord
ing, to a report to the Jijt, Japanese
language paper, . here. 4 They then
clashed with the . police. Twenty-four
' BB.IBOE A2TB PARTY.
- Garden Home Community club will
entertain with bridge and 600, Wednes
day afternoon from 2 to A i prises will
b awarded and refreshments served.
The committee- Is desirous,. of making
these card parties 'a success and your
attendance ia requested. - - i
i-w 'i " ' r ,
? v:.te'.;..r
Best
j gladly loan you a '
h lady's or man's um- ;
j l)rella any day or
night Merely de-''.
j posit a dollar, which , :
r.will be returned to
you when-you re
I turn the ramstick ,? '
ii Learn to look to the
; KNIGHT.
Open
. .t " . 1 . , . ,V
I lVew Pestlurea Are XntxaawvA
ta? rSlrfh"1tltW,ih A?88 " these mcle Pitching tr?rcoJ? of
Thr7?a 1 .".it-ff.r1"11.'!- f d edge th collar, eleeves, and opening.
r?hJ .UK$ea?n l.th ?d.t to the sleeve as well a in th skirt
;i.ri . ViT uiuuctB. euwnuir on ino coat or
Thr7?a 1 .".it-ff.r1"11.'!- f d edge th collar, aleeves, and opening.
2? fttJtJZ?0 yirKH81? rflt to the sleeves as well a in th skirt
"v i , . 1,. Tl tiv-1 11
?hi? l7Lh s?"l!itcn embroidery
f - V.IJ
with tuck running perpendicularly.
(OoprrlEbt, 122.
MAIL THEFT CH1BOED
Caldwell. Idshh. ffn. fhlrlu IP
Norton, first assistant postmaster of
Caldwell, -was arrested.- by . United
States Marshal Frank Breashears of
Are
tfie WH
-.-i:1y ':( -i'V'-'-r.- 1 .-v.. -jUs. W-t'-eZi'lit';: HL.'.-e -;-' J".- 1 W
NOT 1A- I -SOAP'
i KTO LONGER need you feci the
-t - ,j LN shame of hanging out gray-white'
S , of yellowed clothes. ,
i ;- The simple addition of two 'teaspoon
v ' fuls. of Sonblcach with your favorite
. , oap ' in the wash-machine will bring
out all your clothes beautifully sun
. . .white. ; ' - : : .
' ' Even the oldest clothes, the. old gray
, white muslins, the old silk waists and
t "L. underthings which seem hopelessly yel
low or gray or the old towels will
; yield to Sltnbleach. ' " '
2 ? C ct Sunbleach is perfectly harmless. No
" , -' amount of it will hurt your clothes or
a package r your hands.! It will not fade fast colors,
enough for Those who use it marvel that it can be
Mt so mild yet $o effective Try it and you
will use it in every wash ' -
-1 y ' Order from your.
, grocery or drug store
V, NOT-
VVHlTEtJS
. . -Zrzr S
l'7
it. & rwtsi ni k
aS.rK oiue crepe n uaine dress is
in Persian shades that also touches
h Tone, New Tori)
Bols on a charge of having stolen
parcel post malL" His home wa
searched and on" large package was
found.- He ha been connected with
the.postoffic for 15 years.
itest?
SOAP-
CLOTHES
UN LIGHT, :.t
ws b..
....