Wmrsday, December 6, lOfli
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A shland Dirti ricatti
MM
MÍMI .MUHI
To Add Six Miles to Manhattan Island
TAILORED PERFECTION
IN JUVENILE APPAREL
EW YORK.—New Yorkers who
often pretend to be Indifferent to
the city’s wonders have had their
Imagination stirred by the daring plan,
just announced, to extend Manhattan
island six miles down the bay by
building mammoth sea walls from both
sides of the Battery and filling in the
intervening space with earth.
A company has been incorporated to
carry out the project, and T. Kennard
Thompson, a prominent engineer of
the city, has prepared the detailed
plans. The Broadway association,
composed of merchants along the fa
mous thoroughfare, has indorsed the
idea.
If the plan Is ever carried out, its
proponents say tliat six square miles
would be tacked on the most valuable
piece of laud on eurth; that twelve
miles of needed docks would be added
to the port’s facilities; that transit
would be greatly improved and that
the tax on all real estate might be
reduced 1 per cent.
The plan has already been outlined
to the war department, Mr. Thompson
says, and no objections have been
raised, since the proposed built-up
extension would still leave on either
side of the island the same clearance
for navigation that now exists on the
b iM U k
is caned sn erry s dressing, m is cenar, mey win oe ripe and firm ro '
is especially good with tender head let use for a salad for a Thanksgiving
MEAN
tuce or Chinese cabbage.
day supper.
When making the pumpkin pie, Just
—.
- I
M I bs
Dowd:
add a few drops of lemon extract with* •
.
Cider ¿al^d.
' ,
' How do you like
the ginger used in seasoning, and po-
¡my new ,waik>
To one quart of sweet cider, add
tice the improvement in flavor.
the juice of two lemons, one and one- j Ing suit?
Miss Pickles:
Cranberry frappe Is a delicious way i half cupfuls of boiling water, four ta- ;
Charming. I’ve
of serving that berry.
Strain the blespoonfuls of granulated gelatin,
cooked berries, using two cupfuls, a one-fourth cupful of sugar, two cup always wanted
one juet like It
cupful of sugar and a pint of water, ! fuls of seeded and skinned white
ever
since I was
two tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice to grapes. Soften the gelatin in one-half
a
little
girl.
set the color, and freeze as usual. cupful of cold w ater; add the hot wa
If the berries are a rich red, the ter, then the other ingredients. Let
frappe will be a luscious watermelon cool before adding the grapes. Turn
pink. Serve in tall glasses with the into small molds and chill.
turkey.
A departm ent to consider the ap
If one has gathered the firm green
plication
of science to industry has
tomatoes before the frost has nipped
been created by the Freeh academy
them and wrapped each in a square of
paper. Dlacluu tbeju in. a v#ru cool 1 C opyright, 1921, W estern N ew spaper Union. of sciences.
a «o
N
Hudson and East river sides. «The
work could be completed in five years,
in Mr. Thompson's belief.
“It is a well-known fact,” he said,
“that the business center of Manhattan
is rapidly moving away from the city
hall, and if it is not prevented the
lower end of the island will again be
come a residential district, with th e !
result of tremendous decrease in val-t
ues.”
The only way to remedy this, he j
added, was to make the city hall the ‘
geographical center by extending
Broadway some six miles down the
bay.
Judge Alton B. Parker says the
project is legally feasible. He estimates
the cost at $600,000,000. He insists 1
that it is a project for private capital
and not for the state or the city
lUltl Hl u coui piactr. ¿tuts
may be cracked, and many little things
which take time, can be attended to
the day before.
W e all m ig h t do m ore than w e h a v e done.
A salad which will he enjoyed by
And not be a w h it the w orse,
It w as not loving th a t em ptied the heart everyone may be all ready to serve.
N or givin g th a t em ptied the purse.
The lettuce washed, drained and
—Anon.
placed in a cool, airtight place to
THANKSGIVING GOOD THINGS.
keep crisp.
For the dressing, take two table
T IS a good plan to have as much spoonfuls of chopped green pepper,
as possible of the preparation for one tablespoonful of chopped red pep
our feast day done the day before. per, one tablespoonful of minced pars
Some things are better done ahead of ley, one small Spanish onion chopped,
time, for example, cranberry jelly and a teaspoonful of powdered sugar, a
stuffing the turkey. A turkey which tablespoonful of salt, one-quarter of
Is stuffed the day before It is roasted, a cupful of vinegar and three-quar
is of much better flavor, as the seas- ters of a cupful of good olive oil, or
sonlng has a chance to work into the any sweet vegetable oil may be used,
fowl. Mince and pumpkin pies may but it will not have the delicious fla
be made early so that on Thanks vor of the olive. Shake all together
giving day only the less important in a pint mason .ja r a half-hour, at
things are left to be done.
intervals, then place In a cool place.
Celery may bo- washed, wrapped in This dressing will keen for two weeks.
PAGA THREA
tfMtt
Aunty Claus writes:
Santa has always talked a
• lot about Ashland every time
he comes home from there. He
says i t ’s about the prettiest
place he has found on his
rounds, and that the stores
there are good enough for any
body. He can’t see why peo
pie should not be able to satis
fy their wants at the home
stores—especially the women
folks if they go to McGee’s.
Some time I want to gc
around with Santa, and then
I ’ll get to see Ashland, too.
Yours truly,
AUNTY CLAUS
a v tu iii a u u
I
ORE and more the requirements
of the child are being recognized.
Not only by the parents and
teachers but in apparel shops and
department stores the country over,
tlie needs, the Inclinations of a Juve
nile world are receiving appreciative
study and attention. Many of the
largest establishments are devoting
entire sections exclusively to the
child. The theory of self-expression
for the child is in actual practice in
all Intellectual communities.
That feeling of being well dressed
wfcich gives confidence and assurance
to the adult, is likewise experienced
by the child. Consequently, increasing
attention is devoted to creating juve
nile apparel which will tend to culti
vate the taste of the child.
Take, for instance, the smart little
tailored suit pictured above. It has
perfect finesse in every detail. In
Its silk braid binding, its swagger
pockets, its low-shoulder line, it rep
resents style personified. Then there
Is a fur collar “Just like mother’s.”
Euder the flare coat is a most ador
able frilly lingerie waist, so practical
with a plaited skirt. The hat is navy
M
duvetyn and velvet with Oriental col
ored beads and a broad ribbon stream
er. The shoes represent the aristoc
racy of fashionable bootery, having
patent leather vamps with white kid
tops. Any little girl thus correctly
attired cannot fail to strive to live up
to so choice an outfit In her deport
ment and general happy attitude.
Children's wear buying is beginning
to swing from school outfits to dressier
types, for soon the holiday dancing
parties and entertainments will be on.
A good demand Is for wtdte serges.
These are particularly practical where
a “dress-up” effect is desired without
sacrificing warmth.
Velveteens are developed into after
noon frocks with colorful embroidery.
Ruffled taffetas in pastel shades are
recommended for evening wear. Little
tots are wearing cunning organdies
which fall from a yoke designed with
tiny stitched butterflies.
WIT m U m G
\ J
TI-IC
T H E A T E R BEAUTIFUL
today only
Viola Dana
The Popular Screen Favorite
—in—
W in te r F a ir
$1.00 d a y S p e c ia ls
A counter of Special
Dollar Items from var
ious parts of the store
—all items that would
DOLLAR HOSIERY
SPECIALS
be acceptable for gifts
"T H E M A T C H B R E A K E R "
COFYtlGHT BY V t t T U N N C W a FIM U N iQ H
GO
TONIGHT
T urkey Shoot
JA N E ’S JOB
was to put hearts back where
they belonged. She was a little
breach of promise preventive.
for the W inter Fair
Days
GO
TONIGHT
Ladies Fine Mercerized
Hose; black and brown
3 p airs. . . . $1.00
Four Lots, Extra Value
in Children’s Hose
5 p airs. . . $1.00
4 p a irs. . . $1.00
3 p a irs. . . $1.00
FRIDAY—SATURDAY
ASHLAND, SUNDAY, DEC. 11
B IL L H A R T
Ju st across Oak St. Bridge
Pistol, Rifle and Shotgun
Turkeys, Ducks, Quarter of Beef, etc.
1U MIDDLETON
Only a little over two weeks for
Christmas Buying
—In—
See them
3 WORD BRAND
J. P. BUTLER
CHRISTMAS STOCK REDUCING S A IF
ARMY DRILL LININQ
OKAIN LRATMXR
M u
l
stay
CLOSE OUT TIRE PRICES
fast colo *
CRAIN LEATKKft
GUSSET
full vamf
blucher bal
pattern
4
1
3
2
1
1
30x3
30x3*4»
30x3%
30x3%
31x4
32x3%
Savage Rib Tread ....................................$ 7.50
Savage Rib T r e a d .....................................$ 9.00
Savage 5000 Mile ..................................... $12.50
Savage Non-Skid ..................................... $11.50
Savage P l a i n .............................................. $12.00
Miller ...........................................................$11.00
1
1
1
1
1
1
32x4 Justice 6000 M ile s ............. .........................$18.00
32x4 Rib T r e a d ..................... ............... ... ......... $11.00
32x3% Gates Super Tread .................... ....... . . . . .$17.50
30x3 Second Tire and Tul>e . . . . . . . ................$ 5.00
32x314» G oodrich.....................................................$15.00
34x4
Gates Super Tread ..................................$24.00
SOFT C A B
GREAT BIG VALUES IN MEN’S GLOVES
H eavy single
W hite oak sole
G oodyear welt
OUR BIG STOCK OF HUNDREDS OF PAIRS OF GOOD, HONEST MADE GLOVES
army last and pattern
5
• UP
HEAVY ALL-LEATHER
WORK SHOES
We are putting in a new stock of Good, Honest
All Leather Men’s Shoes, and we want you t . o _________
try a pair at these Bargain Prices—
$2.95, $3.25, $3.75, $4.35, $4.50
Good S h o e R ep airin g
Boys and Girls, get a dandy Caliope screech whistle with each
shoe repair job. We have just purchased a large stock of extra
fine prime winter sole leather for children’s hard service, wet
weather shoes.
Canvas Gloves .................... 10c | Light Goat Skin Gloves . . . . . . .
,50c
Horse Hide Gloves .............75c Calf Skin Work G lo v es................ ;...$ £ 0 0 - -
Colt Skin Gloves .............$1.75 Leather Lined, only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.00
Colt Gauntlet ..................$1.50
Boy’s Leather Gauntlets ...-.>.........-.$1.00
YOU SURELY OUGHT TO GET A P A IR OF THESE GOOD GLOVES
You get quality, service and Low Prices at
Eastern Supply Co.
375 E ast Main Street
ASHLAND, OREGON
90
_ _
I
..O V E R S T O C K E D WITH
id
SUITCASES AND
LEATHER BAGS
A\ e are closing them out at prices you can
afford to pay. Fine for Christmas presents—
90c, $1.75, $2.50, $4.50, $5.00, etc.