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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1930)
nr PAGE SIX S ociety -Mrs. John Carson Honors Guest r At Luncheon Honoring Mrs. Earl Flegel, who is the guest of her parents, Dr. R. S. Lee Steiner from her home in Lincoln, Nebraska, Mrs. John H. Carson entertained Tues day afternoon with a smart 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon in her' home on North Summer street. Summer flowers arranged in effective bouquets added to the effect already lovely with the dainty table appointments, wtaere covers wre marked for the fol lowing guests. Mrs. Earl Flegel, the honor guest, Mrs. Dan Fry, e . .HIS, X AU1 IlCIIUi aisft.0 . . Archie German, Mrs. Connel Dyer, Mrs. Allyn .Carson, Mrs. . WaiUCB " l VMIIQ, -Huntington. Miss Dorothy Livee . fley and the hostess, Mrs. John f.amnn ' At the close of the afternoon's bridge play, a guest prize was - presented Mrs. Flegle, while high core for the afternoon was V awarded Mrs. Hollis Huntington. Salem W. C. T. U. Flans for ricnic The Salem W. C. T. U. is spon soring an all-day picnic to be held at the Fairgrounds, August " 6, and cordially extends an invi ' tat ion to attend, to all those in--' terested In this work whether or not a member of any W. C. T. U. ' unit. It has been requested that each brine a well filled basket and i ' own table service, but the coffee, cream, and sugar will be served ' on the grounds. Mr. C. A. Parks will again have charge of the devotional T service, while Mrs. H. F. Shanks, and her assistant, Mrs. Ella Lav ender have arranged a program. ' Mrs. George O'Neil has been made song leader while Mrs. R. E.. Reader is to have charge of ' the decorations. . The L. T. L. branch of Salem ' union will give yells, and songs appropriate for the day. The fea ture of the program will be a P little playlet entitled "No Cigar v' ettes for Me." by live little boys. The North Salem L. T. L. will add several musical numbers to . the program. Kiagwood Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Thomas, their daughter Doris and Stanley Wright, all of Port- Edward Flnley from Saturday eve ning until Sunday evening. Other guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Carl iWorthington and E. Park, all of Wallace road. The Worth- ington family have Just returnea from California where Mr. WTorthington was seeking work. He states that the unemployment situation is more seriouj in Calif ornia than it is here and that they are glad to be back In Oregon. Statesman Pattern A stunning frock for summer afternoons has a deep cape collar which attaches Itself to a slender izing front panel continuing from the curved neck to the gracefully flared skirt Sleeves are optional. A narrow belt of the fabric may be worn wherever most becoming to the individual figure. Pattern 1996 Is charming made of voile, georgette, chiffon, or; tfrmity. I suggest black or dark blue dotted : hi white, green or pink. Two dainty flowers the shade of the dots would he delec table on. the shoulder. May be obtained only in sizes 16, 18. 20. 34, 36. 38. 40. 42 and 44. Slxe 16 requires 4 1-8 yards of 39 Inch material He 4mmakrBg xperiaaee cttsary. xareage for avery sis. 4 aiaple, iet iartractieu are -ia. . , , - Seal fifteta cent la eeiaa ear fatly wrapped, tr ttaape, lev eaea attara. Write plaialy year aame. aeeteaa, atyla aaaber siae wan tea. On teak ef partem lev aeans aad caildreat, alae Vaaafer Mt terms, fjfteea eeaU:1 tea eeate wheat eHeree" with a petterm, aeV trees aU aaail ae ---- erdeta - te Stafawa Pntttm Deprt"a t. , J4J Wwt ITtk ttreat, "e Terfc CHf . . , . . . v r I I a HI V 19961 News and Club Olive M. Doak, SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, July SO Camp Santaly Campfire girls physical examinations given free Marion County Health unit July 30, 1 p. m., closing July 31 at" 4 p. m. Thursday, July SI United Artisans Capital assembly No. 84 regular meeting. Fraternal Temple pot luck supper at 6:30. Ladies of the W. R. C. All day sewing; be at home of Mrs. Rose Hagedorn. Members are requested to bring their own baskets. Saturday, August 2 W. C. T. U. All day picnic Fairgrounds bring awn basket and table service. Coffee, cream and sugar served on the grounds. Birthday Party Honors Aged Brooks Resident Brooks The lovely country home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ramp near Brooks, was the scene of a merry birthday party Sunday, given in honor of Mr. Ramp's 80th birthday. All of his children were present except Vernon Ramp and family, of Bend, Ore gon who were unable to come. Mr. Ramp is a pioneer resident of the Willamette valley, coming from Illinois when quite young with his parents, and has resid ed in this community most all his life, except a few years at Rose burg and in Albany. Mr. Ramp enjoys good health and can read hi newspapers without the aid of glasses. During his early manhood Mr. Ramp was a school teacher, but for the past several years, he has followed farming and berry growing, and is now living on his father's old donation land claim near Brooks. A huge birthday cake with 80 candles formed the centerpiece of the long dining table, where cov ers were placed for the follow ing dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ramp, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vibberts, Mrs. W. J. Wyant of Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ramp of Brooks, Mrs. Sarah. Irvin, of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. RoIlieRamp and son Derwood Ramp of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd -Ramp and children. Nodia, Lennen and Mar ty Reed Ramp all of Roseburg. Earl Ramp. Leo Ramp and little Miss Cleo T. Ramp of Brooks. Hubbard Four H club sewing girls and their leader, Mrs. Waldo F. Brown spent a delightful aft ernoon Friday at Shade-E Acres, at swimming, followed by a pic nic dinner. E. O. Erickson assisted In the transportation vith a truck from the feed mill. Mr. Trover from Trover's stu dio, Salem, took group and indi vidual pictures. The group included Mrs. Brown, Matie Ainsworth, Bessie Ingalls, Jessie Ingalls, Leah Kromling, Marjorie Wolfer. Mildred Ott, Marian. McKenzie, Edna West, Betty Brown, Eleanor Johnson, Or vetta Jones, Helen Claypool, Bea trice Claypool. Esther Bailey and June Hecker. Guests of the group were Miss Anita Bevens, Miss Gungadeene Bidgood, Boyd and Wallace Brown, and Mrs. J. R. Bidgood and sons Rollie, James, Kenneth, Omer and Dean. Waconda. Miss Gladys Brown entertained ber Sunday school class, the Faithful Followers, Friday evening at her home. Games were played until a late hour when ice cream and cake were served to the following guests: Bonnie Miller. Ruth Palmer, Esta and Loyal Timm, Stella, Vernie, Leslie and Merle Banyard. Rose, Mary and Frank Hing. Robert Scharff. Virginia and Frederick Sahli, Clara Faist, Maxine Doyle, Gertrude and Louis Lyons, Leila Wood. Leslie Brown and the hostess. Miss Gladys Brown. Talbot Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Freeman entertained Wednesday evening with a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Freeman's mother, Mrs. Harding of Corvallis. Those present were Mrs. L. M. Harding, Miss Grace Harding. Mr. Jack Whittington and Mr. Ellis Hard ing of Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. Merton Harding of Portland, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Free man and small son. Talbot The Sunshine Sunday school class enjoyed a pinic in the Doty grove Saturday afternoon. The afternoon was spent In swim ming after which lunch waa serv ed to the teacher. Mrs.,Addie Da vidson and about ten members and several guests. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jirak and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poe of Sa lem, Mr. and Mrs. Mink and son Roy Mink of Toledo. Pearl Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Holder and three children. The Housewife s Aden Box Te Preveat. Wbadews Frtaa Sticking In warm weather or in my damp eiimates. windows often nave tendency to stick. You can easily prevent; this, annoyance: Rub -the repes in -other words, the sash cords with soap. This usually Is aO that la necessary to make roar. via dowa move up and down easily. : THE HOUSEWIFE. ' Society Editor Oh These Women! By LEO LA ALLARD Lying Is an Interesting topic. Since I asked for opiL'.ons as to whether white lies that prevent heartaches were to be preferred to truths that hurt, I have receiv ed some strong opinions on the subject. One of the Interesting ones came from a Lady in La Grange. Illinois, who thinks we are all prize liars. She doesn't venture an opinion as to whether or not it Is the right thing to do. but she says my column Is her "mental daily dozen," and the thinks I am always right. Inas much as I put forth the modest opinion that a white lie to save a heartache or a reputation, was better than the truth that wreck ed a life, she must be In favor of white lies. Bnt she wants to say that a little thought on the sub ject has brought her to the eon elusion that lying Is the best thing we do. Of course lf.lt is. there must be a reason and a good one. It's only good things that are perma nent. and when . a thing grows and grows even if It's merely a habit, there must be some .virtue in It. She writes thus: "I have this to say about lying: Lying Is the beat thing we do. "Our visiting manners belle our true behavior. "Our company manners and spread (I suppose she means showing off) belie our dally liv ing conditions. . "Our cars often belie our In comes. "We dress and make up to be lie our ages. "Lying has become an art with civilisation. "Often the rich only appear su perior. "The poor appear shiftless. "The miser may be called thrif ty. "The' educated may appear In telligent. "Only when we are very young or very old do we lose the resist ance to appear what we are not and show ourselves what we truly are." A woman In St. Louis wants to state that too much importance Is given to small lies and too little to the big ones that g t men into high office and put into their hands the power to do damage to great numbers of people. "Petty larceny is what lands you in Jail" says the lady. "Grand larceny is what lands you in a water front country place." She should have added "some times." Some people with water front homes started in the ghetto, selling papers. Too often those who resent-the prospeiity of oth ers want to believe they stole all they got. You wouldn't think of slaving as they did, going without and putting pennies away. After years of struggling they land on top of the heap throu;. their own earnest efforts. It's terribly unfair to get the idea that all water front homes are bought with stol en money. They aren't. (If I'm WTonir. writ m. Premier Syn dicate. Inc.. 235 E. 45th street, New York City.) TOAST TO DEPARTED COMRADES " ' ' '- " - ' ' " 4 ' ' ' " - - v . - " ; ; - - - - - s ' - " ' r i . y ii p mmmmmm'lfaHt m KVm, y. I r.:".-x; ::.et I Wy-:M::-- -i-f'&'- ' i vv y,wt 4 ' r - A -iStr ' hi ir f''V;i.;''. i --- iii T . tm . :c :: .. :-ci: y- IM.I I " - v.e j, f f ASTWV? .v r.. - Charles Lockwood, enly surviv- ing member ef Minnesota's fa- mens Last Man's Clab, officially disbanded tbs club when at the Lowell Inn. in Stillwater, -If iimv he sipped a toart to tbe 53 de parted members of the erranii- The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. A I I airs Hubbard Girl Goes To England to Take Position Hubbard Mrs. L. M. Seholl entertained Saturday evening at her borne honoring ber daughter. Miss Velma Scholl. who leaves soon for England to become as sistant sales manager of the. new Jantzen factor' at London. "From Oregon to England was the motiff for the entertain ment, and a Jolly time was spent in carrying out the following pro gram. "The leave taking" gnests shake hands left handed. "The final search," a search for arti cles of clothing hidden in various places. The search was conduct ed in the nature of a treasure hunt "Last minute rush." a suit can. packed with clothing to be put On and off by couples In a contest and a prize offered to the couple finishing the task in the shortest time. "Sight seeing in Chicago," photographs of guests displayed and a prise offered to the one naming the greatest num ber. On board ship solos. "Please Mr. Captain Stop the Ship," and "Moonlight and Ros es ' by Avon Jesse accompanied by Miss Anita Bevens. London glimpses of the Jantzen factory and her work there by Miss Vel ma Scholl. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her daugh ters, Mrs. Frank Beer and Miss Dorothy Scholl. Those present were the guest of honor. Miss Velma Scholl. Miss Margaret Swan of Portland, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Schoor, Mrs Anna Scholl and daughters, Miss Lenore. Miss Irene and Miss El vira. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wolfer and children. Miss Marjorie, Stan ley, and Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Moomaw, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bevens and daughter Miss An ita, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mallory, Miss Ruby Crittenden, Mrs. Alice Weaver and daughter. Miss Fran ces, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo F. Brown, Mr. George Knight and children. Miss Anna and Charles, Miss Merle Dimick, Will Barrett and daughter. Miss Orva, Mrs. Ida Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Avon Jes se, Mr .and Mrs.frank-Beer, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Seholl and daugh ter.. Miss Dorothy, all of Hub bard; Mr. and Mrs. E. TJ. Will of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mack of Independence. Mr. and Mrs. Will May of Sa lem have Just returned from an enjoyable motor trip, going first to BeHnap Springs for a brief stay, then over the McKensey Pass to Redmond, north to the new highway connecting eastern Oregon with the Mt. Hood loop and down the Columbia highway to Portland. They returned home by way of Wllhort Springs and Silverton. They report splendid road conditions all ' the way and excellent looking crops in eastern Oregon. The ladles of the Women's. Re lief corps will hold an all day sewing bee at the home of Mrs, Rose Hagedorn on Thursday. Alt, members are asked to bring their baskets as a "pot luck luncheon' will be served at 12 o'clock. Miss Gertrude Hanger, who has been the house guest of Mrs Palmer MacDonald for the past few weeks, returned Monday to her home in Walla Walla, Wash. Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. What Instruments are sut ficient for a dance orchestra A. Piano and two stringed in struments. Q. How are jellies eaten? A. With the spoon. Q. What is really required to be "yourself?" A, Courage and sincerity; that Is all. tion at a table snrreuaiei by 1 chairs draped th meurniag. The aged veteran and sole member ef the Last Man's Club is shown witaMiv Nellie Bleeaaer, widew ef a member. -rr Oregon, Wednesday Morning, Salem Couple Guests At Anniversary Party On Sunday, July 29. Reverend and Mrs. H. Gross were the In spiration of a celebration honor lag their 20th wedding anniver sary. The St. John a Lutheran church, where the ceremonies were held, was beautifully dee- orated with streamers and flow ers tor the occasion. To the strains of Wagner's march from Lohengrin, played by W. H. Fischer, the honored eon pie, escorted by three elders and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Schwen ke, Mr. and Mrs. Wolter and Mr. and Mrs. Welte, took their places before the altar. After a hymn of praise by the congregation. Rev. Schalenburg of Sheridan, brother of the bride, delivered a sermon. Mrs. W. H. Fischer sang When Thou Goest. I Too Will Go" arranged by Kessel. After the services, all were In vited to the dining room where a two course luncheon was served. Mr. W. O'Neill acted as toastmas ter. Following this a reception was held where the Guiomar quartet under the leadership of Mrs. William H. Fischer furnish ed the music. A lovely hand- painted piece ef china and a purse was given the, worthy pair. Informal Dinner at B. B. Flack Home Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Flack were interesting hosts Monday evening in their attractive home In King- wood Heights, when they enter tained informally, with a dinner. placing covers for Reverend and Mrs. Charles Ward and their three children , Billy, Donald and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Kibbe and daughter, Dorothy, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Flack. A center piece of lovely sweetpeas was the only adornment used for the din ing table while large baskets of asters were arranged artistically about the ooms of the Flack home. Music and conversation was enjoyed by the older members of the group while games and in formal, play occupied the children for the evening. Salem Family Home From Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons I and daughters, Mary Jane and Betty; arrived home Sunday eve ning from a two month's motor trip to Brooking, South Dakota, where they were the guests of Mr. Simmon's brother for a short time. An interesting part of their .trip took them to Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth and Internation al Falls, and upon- their return home they toured Yellowstone National Park. They were par ticularly happy to return to Ore gon to the cool weather after the extreme heat they have been ex periencing in tbe middle western states. Of Interest to many Salem young couple Is the news of the announcement of the wedding in Portland Saturday evening of Miss Ruth Cochran, daughter of Mrs. Charles Cochran, of Port land, Oregon, and Dr. J. B. V. Butler, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. V. Butler of Monmouth. Both of the young couple are well known in college circles, both having attended the Univer sity of Oregon, where the bride elect was affiliated with Chi Omega national sorority. Since her graduation from the univer sity she has since been gradu ated from Oregon Normal school where the romance began. Dr. Butler first attended Uni versity of Oregon where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsi lon fraternity, later taking work at Oregon Normal school and Willamette university, prepara tory to his final work and gradu ation from the Oregon Medical school in Portland. Dr. Butler will open an office In Portland upon his return from their wed ding trip. Friends of Mrs. R. B. Fleming will be glad to learn that she is convalescing nicely after her ac cident a short time ago which resulted in a broken ankle bone. Mrs. Fleming and a group were enjoying a picnic on the Santiam river and in walking over the rough ground, she stumbled over a protruding root which wrenched her ankle in such a way as to break one of the smaller bones. Mrs. Fleming will be on crutches for some time, though her condi tion is not considered serious. Mrs. Harry C. Haft and son. ( Luther, of Cottage Grove, Oregon, j are guests tnig week ai me nome i of Mrs. Hart's aunt. Mrs. W. C. Conner in South Salem. They stopped over in Salem enroute by motor to Tillamook where they will visit friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thorn and young son, Ernest, Jr., accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bonesteele, arrived home Sunday evening from the Thom cottage at Nelscott beach, where they spent the weekend. Miss Marjorie Moulton, arrived in tbe city a tew days ago, from her home near Canby, to visit with her aunt, Miss Izora Tem pleton. Miss Tenrpleton is em ployed In the state industrial ac cident commission. . e e e Mrs. E. H. Wiliis and small daughter Patsy, arrived in Sa lem Monday from their home in Portland, to be the guests of Mr. and- Mrs. A. J. Wheaton on North Church street, for the coming week. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald and daughter. Miss Helen, who have been guests at the J. E. Fitzgerald Jr., .home for the past two weeks left this morning by motor for their home In Sioux City, Iowa. ...- . Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Schenk of Seattle, Washington, were week end guests at; the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Sykes, 7C0 orth Cottage street.. MrsV Schenk and Mrs. Sykes sre sisters. " . . " " Mrs. William .Walton .was a vls itor In Portland on Tuesday. July 30, 1330 SAFETY SUB IN TEST r x v- , jr otC i' TEL." As the 0. S. Submarine V-6 t went through her tests at Prov ineetown, Mass., many of the va rious life-saving . devices with which the new submarine is equipped were successfully ex The Beauty By HELEN FOLLETT Box Beauteous eyelashes are long, thick, black, with the needle-point ends curling upward. They should never be clipped, as the growth is from the papilla, not from the ends. Anointing with vaseline strengthens the lashes and pro vides a fascinating glisten. Appli cations of witch hazel are bene ficial. Dip pada ef absorbent cot ton in ice cold witch hazel and ap ply at bedtime. Witch hazel is al so refreshing to the eyes. The re action that ensues from the con tact of the cold compress helps to scatter turkey tracks. When the nose reddens in cold weather the circulation is not as active as it should be; in that event salt glows everv morning are helpful scouring the body with moistened salt and remov ing with a cold spraying. If the nose stavs stubbornly red. the trouble may be a mild Inflamma tion of the cutaneous surface or the result of a diet that Is too rich too salty or too acid or too abund ant. In any case, it Is advisable to apply ointment of zinc oxide every night. Breadth amidships comes from sitting and not enough strenuous exercise. Women who sit at desks all day are likely to develop hips. Bending exercises are slenderizing and all those calesthenics that twist thetorso. Here is the best one of all: Upon awakening, lie on the back, hands under hips. Lift both legs slowly until you are standing on the back of your neck lower slowly. Not so easy, but it does the business. The vinegar rinse helps to re move soap ci'ds and oil from the IVeWelcomtyou Co Portland. ZOO oomfortmbU each meat bath. Kamaoa GoeweeiceA dewaneMro Jhe HOTEL CONGRESS PORTLAND, OREGON Lotaa a. Bocav Jtiaaaat aionaew 7 r Don't Live by Candle Light It's quite possible today to do without a telephone, never use an auto mobile, forsake a train for a horee-and-buggy, take out your electric wiring and live by candle" light. Anvone could do these things, but he would be mike behind the procession. . In the same way it is oat of date to depend on a teakettle for hot water and foolish to imagine that furnace coils do not use up a lot of your fuel. You need Hot Water, especially in warm weather lie clean, be ipoilett, be lev macule mmd popt wiU lilt ymm Am tetter or it, To enable jou to enjoy the luxury of storage bet water service right away we will allow you this week $10 For Your Furnace Coil or Old Tankheater c as first payment on a Hotxone Storage Waterheater. Please Select, Yours Now at ike; . ' IS R. High -o I o amined. Above is pictured a member of the crew showing one of the safety hatches and demonstrating how a man could come out in case of accident wearing the lungs. hair. Two tablespoonfuls ef vine gar are added to a quart of water and this mixture is poured repeat edly over the head. There should be a subsequent rinsing with clear tepid water to remove the vinegar. SAN FRANCISCO I69.70 NEW ORLEANS BY STEAMER New Orleans to New York Fere Seclude Room eed Meal ee Beet Can any other vacation offer you as much for your money? Tbe fare is only a fraction more, in some cases exactly the same, as an ordinary rounduip ticket to the East. Other interesting trips to the East or mid-West easily arranged. Let tbe Southern Pacific agent help you plan. St. NEW I YORK i M Iliahee Wives Guests At Informal Party another ene oft those informal golf narties will be enjoyed Wed nesday evening at the inahee Country iud, wnen me w w be the gnests or me o - dinner and an informal evening of dancing, following the afternoon's f on- piay. ' Some more -of those lnterestim pitching and putUng contests are ' being arranged, as -well as other novel golf antics which give promise of affording much enter tainment for the guests. A gen eral good-time Is being anticipat ed. e Mr and Mrs. Guy B- Smith who have Just recently moved -to Sa lem from their home la San Fran cisco. California, have taken an apartment in the Royal Court apartments. Mr. Smith is Dis trict manager for the Gilmore Oil company. Miss Georgia Merrifield who has been the bouse guest of her sister, Mrs. Jack Elliott for the past week, returned Saturday to her home in The Dalles. . Mrs. R. C. Hazeltine of Salem, motored to ChehaMs. Washing ton, a few days ago. to visit friends for a 6hort time. Hubbard More than SO young people of the Federated churches of Hubbard enjoyed a welner roast and games at a bon fire party held on the Pudding river Friday evening. Liberty Mrs. Hubert Hold er entertained Saturday evening with a picnic supper In honor of Mr. Holder's birthday anniversary. FIRST AIRLINE SAIGON, French Cocbln-Chlna (AP) France's veteran flier, Maurice Nogues who received his pilot's license in 1910 and has been flying erer since is to Inaug urate in the spring Saigon's first commercial airline. Its terminus will be Damascus, Palestine. IX)UDSPEAKERS GUIDE BERLIN (AP) Jlant load speakers carrying 12 and a half miles will be Included in eqnip-c ment of all German auperplanes to enable pilots te eammunicata with their home airport -from a ' distance or -from aaajutnae or T 12,000 feet. , - ' This Summer include America's three "story csttes ... San Francisco New Orleans New York oh your trip ast ROUNDTRIP By iail and steamship Southern Pacific offers this fascinating jour ney to those who would like to dis cover for themselves the adventure and romance that has crowded the pages of many a famous author. Sunset Route San Francisco New Orleans, the old South First, San Francisco. Stopover, too, at Los Angeles, Hollywood, San Diego and other California points if you wish. Thence across the Spanish-American Southwest to New Orleans and quaint Old Dixie. .From New Orleans' to New York by rail, or enjoy "lOOGoldcnHours at Sea" on comfortable Southern Pacific steamship, Ytt: - can reverse this order if" desired, going direct to New York, returning via New Orleans and San Francisco. Fac502c City Ticket Office 184 X. Liberty St. Telephone 80 Passenger Station 12th and Oak Sts. Telephone 41 .Telephone S7S A Q