The Eugene guard., January 24, 1925, Image 11

r(lay Evening, January
Satu
Vnt nueu """
-
n,i Mri. William
"' & MrY U E. Slattcrjr. Mrs.
ri.,.amin, Mrs. . .
0. V., etb",:iBtVns of .election, by
.lolin. Boulah ynd.
'V-h punj. Off"-
thlf,rUbndW" Mrs" J E. Bean.
'.?' .. Mri. Kred Walter.. vice
P"'!' I jr,. Pavid Jonea. secre
pr" M i V.me Circen. trea.urer.
nft'h. third Wedneadaj of February
Se dub wi" meet
of the O. A. H. and lad-
j.n'.rr 1. 1-rtr"
5 , htme The order, presented her
Kf Tv resent, and a number of in
Yeifts were aiven. The aftar-
P-nT in informal entertain-
!!, composed on her wedding day
fct ."ouwer ai-ter. Mr-. H.
SI. been n member of the J. W.
" W. n. C. since 18S8 A large
KfS cake wbb made and present-
TbYMra. Haiti. Heine. Dainty re-
M v? . tn n inform-
'rSTXK Captain N. H.
BMman (tare the toast, lhose pre
nt were John Higgins, Comrade. W.
S omp. K. P. Kndicott, MA.
Creamer. Sidney Stickles, captain
5"i-.m.n. M. E. Mclntyre, T.
V Plank, Mrs. .Tnnio Iligg.ns. Mr..
Hi, Williams, Mr.. Mwrt Bnggs,
Sri. Edith Stage. Mr.. Adelia Stick
Mrs. Bessis Farington, Mr.. Amy
WertWI. Mr. Millie Kie.ter. Mra.
T., m.nk Mr.. Bertha Mouse,
Mr. Cora Dansfield, Mrs. Dora Hun
terMrs. Lottie Humphrey, Mrs. No
ra Kingman, Mra. Anna Moore, Mr.,
"srie Myera. Mr.. Buth McNeil. Mr,.
Ctar. Porno, Mr.. Hattie Heine, Mr,.
Lena Miller, Mrs. Bessie Brown, Mra.
Blanche Allumbaugh. Mrs. Agnes Mo
:' m-. M.rearet Endicott, Mr.. Al
ice Shepard, Mrs. Emma Lowery.
Mrs Kutn uaateoi, nirs. bjhuuc
trs Mrs. Willa Kaufman, Mr,. Sarah
Hrfner, Mrs. Anna Ackerson, Mrs.
T.illian Datson, Mrs. Margaret aurp,
Mrs. Ida liune, nira. j.u.,
u.rtfcn Padlock. Mrs. Grace Ti-
wy, Mrs. Parialee Lialey, Mrs. Min
ds Slattery, Mrs. Isabella Swan.
in interestinc aroun which ia com
posed of the education committee of
the A. A. U. W. has been holding a
aeries of meetings recently and will
Kither this coming WcdueBday nt the
home of Mrs. 0. R. Gullion. At prc
nt the urouD is studying problems
of general social and educational in
terest. Those in the membership are
Mrs. Kelson F. Macduff, Mrs. Arthur
Quakenbusb, Mrs. Mclvin Hanson,
Mrs. W. B. Mikesell, Miss Lucille
Higby, Mrs. 0. H. Gullion.
A merry affair of Tuesday evening
was the hard times party and pot
luck supper for which member, of
Eugene Unit, No. 3, American Legion
auxiliary entertained at the chamber
of commerce rooms for members of
the American Legion and their wives.
About forty-five couples attended.
The committee in charge for the eve
ning was Mr. and Mrs. Wnlace Wint
ler, Mr.' and Mrs. C. Wallace, Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Urcy, Mr. and Mrs.
Chamberlain. An eventful nffnir ar
ranged for next month will.be the
juvenile party which mcmbera of the
auxiliary and legion will have on Feb
ruary 1".
The Eugeno Unit, No. 3. American
legion auxiliary wilt hold it. next
regular meetiog on Monday, February
A most delightful time was enjoyed
by the Eugene Three Hundred club
at its January meeting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Browning Jan
uary 2, There was installation of
fficcrs as follows: Harold Itavcu-
port, president; A. B. Patson, secretary-treasurer;
Mr. Harrington, vice
president; Mrs. Lillian Datson, press
correspondent. Following the busi
ness session there was a social hour
nd a luncheon. For their next meet
ing mi-mbers of the club will be en
tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hewitt, l.KKi Onyx street, on- the
second Monday in February.
Home Products
s Given
OlltSt&llHine of the Huh nffnir each
Jar are tlie tjregmi J'rndiuts lunch
ems" which a number of tbc Eugene
clubs timnsor. A i, first r.,r tl,,
jear whs Hie elaborate affair given
nursday at the Osburn hotel by
fTtmglillj club members. I'nreri
TC HaiTll irr turtr ohnul nnA Inn.,
'hie. Large howls of rose-pink enr
WiKiis and ferns were airnnged
J"n the center, while pyramids of
"ny cans of milk, packages of iau
mkc flour, snd other staples lunile in
""gin, were also placed along the
iMe. -Small unttlcs vt grape juice,
1'ins, preserves anil rnnne.l vpil,l,.
"'re on the table, for guesta to aain-
MrS. l-'rank l.uv l.M.I :. . -r
rHe Club, extllaineil nh.int th It.n.l..
' n, ami then asked .(Irs. Frank liil
"f) to act as tuastniislress. Mrs.
'olsirap had composed a poem, a part
"un sue rend, and then called on
'Iner .neinlinrn f ih. ..1..I.
""6 other portions of the poem
l".h throughout -nve the club's ap-
lirecintinn in I.'.. i ,
.. - uiri , liiiuin alio
'ras -nhich so generously gave the
,'fnn Products (or the luncheon.
'e p,.ein m full is follows:
'Men nir r,-iAn.i. . ...i , . .
... u ', mi juu snail near
"t Bute,-, Week that come, each
InDIrM hr i..-r-..l . .
- -.- .... . iininn, j5nfi ana wiup,
j?0" P'riof 'lis lu fl.lvrrtMe
,,la c nu lve mfly
, . i now auve
In some way, does not compete.
President ill: ..If lhc m,rt.h,nt.
I'onaie ,m. ..- , .
We m.,K..' . . ollr '""
And b; 7 1 n,"r C"'r, fill,
my fro,,, ,,rn) ,,. a .. . ..
men. . i.... . . r
'i , .a . ,r,"'r aiauncn and true.
'! her l,rn,h,nen a-bat o. '
M"nJ'.n'!'1.,,'ro"lih "-r "d street.
'h, ....
Mari. 1 ,n "eip. one day.
n l"n. with ....'i,i. .... i
Oa
"'" "ch fr m.lk and bread.
24, 1925
(And other thinga you see displayed?,
Till fainter heart, would ve telt dis
mayed; Growing each moment more gaunt and
thin
On an endless quest for bottle and tin.
For fruit, and vegetables, and candy,
And anything else that might be
bandy
To 'deck our table for this luncheon
With something (or you all to munch
on.
Now, aa we gaze on thi, array,
We'll bear what othera have to say;
And, for fear that she may dodge, ,
Firat we'll call on Mrs. Hodge.
"These cherries, candied and Mara
achiuo, Are the best of all that wa know;
And, in both raspberries and atraw
I'm sure you cannot find a flaw;
And these vegetables so delicious.
You'll all agree are most delicious;
Also these juices, rich and bland.
That ripened in our own fair land.
Now, for this great conglomeration,
We owe the Eugene Fruit Grower.'
Association,"
It far exceeds our expectation!
I'm aura we thank the Association.
Mrs. Stafford, if it'a handy,
Will you please tell us 'bout the
candy?
"Sixty people are employed,
To make the candy we've enjoyed;
And as you glance about the table.
You'll find each piece baa a different
label.
Because It does not on bushes grow.
It is made in Portland by Lang & Co."
Wo surely cannot make a fus.
For they certainly have been sweet
to us.
Now, these package, that look lio
gruel, :
Will be explained Ty Mr.. Newell.
"The contents of this little carton,
Contain the making of a Spartan;
All the ingredients are in it.
And 'twill only take a minute
To add aome aweet milk or maybe
sour
To this Alber's Flapjack Flour;
And 'twill be delivered at your door
By Skagg's United Grocery Store,"
We're surely glad to know about it,
And from the housetops we will
shout it; ' '
And I, for one, at the breakfast hour,
Will try this famous flapjack flour.
Now Mrs. Hovey will give a ballad,
Of what she knows about the salad.
"The peara of which our salad's made
- of,
You aurely needn't be afraid of;
Every one is choice and sound.
And grown on our own Oregon
ground.
The Alpine Milk' within this can,
Is meant to nourish child and man
From the cradle on through life;
And, like the milk of human kindness,
MnkcB for peace and not for strife.
Mason & Ehrman's Eugene station,
Sent these for today's collation."
They truly bear a close inspection,
And there's no need for our reflec
tion; For, if in eating is the test,
Bight now we'll class them with the
best.
'Twas very Well and truly said.
Mrs. Williams will tell us 'bout the
bread?
"The stuff of life' we have before us,
Was baked today expressly for us;
From the oven, hot, it cuuie,
And you all have heard it's name;
All the elements that go
To make us strong and hnppy grow,
With care are mixed and molded in;
So, if you find your pep is waning,
Eat daily of a Kremmcl Twin."
Very good advice, I .ay;
I'm aure we all shall heed;
For, if we eat a Kremmel
We'll be well-bred, indeed.
Twin.
Mrs. Carleton will tell us
How these blosaoms came today?
Instead of being bleak mid-winter,
Ypu'd almost think 'twas May.
"The University Florist on Thir
teenth St.
Deserves our thanks today.
For 'tis due to his kind thotfulness
We have thia bright array.
So when we send a message,
Of Borrow or of glee.
That carries love and tenderness,
Let'a "Say it with flowers," shan't
we?
'i : ,
Now Mrs. MacDonald will, I think,
Tell ua of her favorite drink.
"My product is not native born, .
But for a' that am 1 neither; . .
.My home, as you all nuy know,
Wa. back among tb,c heather.
So you may have your favorite drinks
Of coffee or cocoa.
But I'll cling tu my ain, ain love
And call it Orange l'ekoe.
Allen & Lewis has tbit brand
1 think it is the best
So wiili it 1 alisll drink your health,
And you may have the rest.
A very tasty little toast;
Wo thank you, .Mrs. Mncf).
But we'll discard our beverages
And drink to you with tea.
You k
now the rest in the Ads you
hn
From
fruit and its juices to whole
some bread,,
And w
isnever you go to buy
We
hope
th.lt alt tnese onmus jou u
try,
We trust thnt you've enjoyed this
meal;
We certainly would hate to feel
That you regretted having come
And we want you, when 'tis time to
go,
To tnke s"me samples with you liorn".
Nomination, for officers were made
and election will be held at a meet
ing of the club in two weeks.
!
I CRESWEL'. !
Member, of the W. V. T. V. and
I other lathes met at the home of Mrs.
I Ed Andersons Wednesday for an all
Vdav meeting to sew for the children
' of the Corvnllis farm home. Quite
number of things were brought to
1 work over and some new material
! which the ladies fixed up. A boon
j leous dinner was enjoyed at noon.
Fifteen ladies were present.
; OAKRIDGE
i A most delightful party was given
at the home of Mr. and Mr-. Cash
Jones in honor f their daughter.
Mis'. Ilelina's fifteenth birthday an
niversary this week. The evening
was spent ill playing games and cards.
A supper was served at midnight.
I Those invited to the party were Mrs.
(Jruning and family. Mr. and Mrs..
1 Wa;u, Waker, Bert, Maude, and El-
ARE STYLES
(Fi PX' a.: .'71;
TYPICAL GARCONNE FROCKS MADE VP IN THE NEWEST SPRING FARRICS WHICH THESE
AMERICAN GIRLS WILL DISPLAY TO THE COUNTRY.
By MARIAN HALE
JBW YORK, Jan. 24. "Where do
-fashions originate?"
' Nine out of ten women would an
swer, "fci Paris, of course."
When pressed for tho reason for
their answer, they'd fall back on
"Why, everybody always Rays so."
Well, everybody doesn't. Frank
lin Simon, president of the National
Garment Retailers' Association of
America, says that some of the best
of them originate right here in the
good old V. S. A.
You know the garconne type of
dross, the simply boyish mode that
has taken New York, Paris and Palm
Beach by storm. If you weigh under
130 you probably wear it yourself,
and if over you have it in a modified
form.
Well, Franklin Pimon says that's
len Clark. Edna and Kate Ryker.
Maurice Word, Austin Maihum. John
Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Harvey,
Howard King, Mrs. Carriebell. Weiss.
Mrs. Pat HarkJiesP. Mrs. Richard
Miller, Vertice Harrison, Donald
Walker, Thelntn Chenoweth, Mr. and
Mrs. Jones and ftunily.
COTTAGE GROVE
The Tanglefoot club had their mon
thly dance Tuesday night in Phillips
hall. Mrs. W. J. Woods. Mrs. George
McQueen. Mrs. Kd T. Blakely. Mrs.
William Bnrtles, Mrs. Frad Anderson,
Mrs. Lee Peters. Mrs. George Hcott,
Mrs. Frank Dickerson, Mrs. A. I.
Saunders were the hostesses. Pussy
willows and ferns were pleasingly us
ed about the hall for decorations.
DEERHORN
Mr. and Sirs. Earl E. Thomas Wore
week-end guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl R. Maker in Eugene.
On Saturday night Mrs. Baker had a
party, all who cninc remaining over
night. Dancing was the diversion of
the evening, followed by n midnight
supper.
CRESWELL
On Sunday, January IN. the birth
days of Mrs. Addie Land which was
on the 37th and of Rev. Jos. Woods
who was seventy-eight on Sunday and
Katherine Trennor who was seven
on that day, were celebrated, with a
birthday dinner given by Mr. and Mrs.
Byrd Land. The guests present were
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Jackson. Mr. and
Mrs. A. It. Land and daughter Lu
cille nnd Leona. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Land, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Land and
daughter Pauline nnd son Donald Lee.
George Taylor. Katherine Trennor,
Mr", snd Mrs. ('. X. Lnnd nnd ilnujr li
ter Mnrgnret nnd won Karl of Cot
tage Grove.
SPRINGFIELD
Members of the Ladies Civic rlijb
are planning for a benefit raid party
to be held at the chamber of com
merce rooms on tJe evening of
Thursday, January -0. It. will be
given at eight o'clock. Funds secur
MRS. WM. BUTTS
WAS VERY SICK
Civet Full Credit to I.ydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for Remarkable Recovery
WolMnn, O. "I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's VcRctuble Compound to
make me strong. 1
was troubled with
my back and sides
hurting mc till I
could not do my
work, and 'when
ever I CBiiRht cold
Since 1 have
taken the Vegeta
ble Compound my
sideand back don't
bother me and I
can do my house
work and care for my children now,
where before I did not feel like doing
anything or going around. After my
first child was bom about four yean
ago I saw an advertiaement in the
raner about the Vegctablo Compound.
1 knew it would help me, but I waa
afraid to try it because people said it
would help you to have children and I
I knew I was having children fast !
enough. But I thought if it would j
help me It would be better to have i
whole houae full of children and have !
good health. I became stronger from
taking it and my hu.hand aavs I look
like a lire woman instead of a dead
one. When Spring comes I am going;
to take your Blood Medicine aa I am
very thin. I will an.wer letters from
any woman who wishes to ak about
jour medicine." Mrs. WliXIAM
Burrs, Wellslun, Ohio.
eft i--
PARISIAN? NO, AMERICAN
just the order in which the storm hit
New York, Paris and Tulm Ileah.
The idea originated where the boy
ish figures grow that's not in
France, the land of feminine curves,
but in America whero they sny it
straight from the shoulder on down.
We. fellow citizens, started it
then Paris copied it, adding the name
importers brought it back and we
wore it with enthusiasm, thinking it
was French!
"The silhouette is essentially
American,'' says Mr. Simon, . "and
was taken up in Paris only after it
was established here. Our women
i wear clothes that are useful because
I they arc the more athletic and know
I the value of freedom of motion.
"The French woman is by no means
the American type. Her figure is
curved. Our women bare length,
slim lines aud they move. The rea
ed will be used for improvements fur
the community. The committees in
charge are as follows: publicity, Mrs.
K, G. Marker. Mrs. W. U. Stearmer;
decorations, Mrs. Carl Olson; tables.
Mrs. Clark E. Wheaton; refresh
ments, Mrs. Anna Glendeniug; pro
gram. Mrs. Paul Brattain; recep
tion. Mrs. L. K. Page. Both bridge
and five hundred will be played. A
luncheon will he served, aud prixes
given for high score. The Civic club
will further diecuss and make plan
for the tea at' a meeting Tuesday
evening at seven-thirty o'clock in th
chamber of commerce rooms.
GUARD CARRIERS
WHISTLE
When Paper I. Delivered
Subscribers are ashed to listen
and learn The Guard carrier',
whistle, for he will blow It
upon caving your evening
paper.
Guard Service Is Best
as a
Feature of Thrift Week
Arc ymi awnro of tho foot Hint n Inundry onu do
your laundry -work fur you vrry much ohnnppr
than you cmi do it, yoin'folf, or n wninnn thnt you
niny h ini to do it) A Inundry in n Rorvico orgnn
izntioii, fftiipi'd lo do lnnn rchIo liusitifss. Work
done on n IniRe scftlr- with lfl!or-snviii ninchinory
cuts llio cost to tlm fnmily' about half. Wo have
a number of sorviccs, the, host for all-round family
usn is tin;
Thrif-T-Service
whero all tho fbil pieces, bed and table linen, etc.,
comes homo already ironed, nnd wearinp; ajipnrol
is returned just damp enoiiKh to iron. This is an
economical service designed for family use..
Tho averapo Thrif-T-Servicn bundle, copts nbout
$1.::0. llirinfr a lady to do tho washing would cost
about twice that.
BE THRIFTY AND USE
ThrifT'Service
6c lb; lea piece
10 ro Reduction For Work Fridays and Saturdays
Rough Dry at a Reasonable Piece Rate
DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
143-7th Ave. W.
Hjiihj
THE EUGENE GUAKj
lization of that is the foundation of
truly American fashions."
The National Garment Retailers'
Association is this season co-operating
with tho leading fabric manufac
turers and gormenl designers of the
country in organising a national
movement to promote distinctly
American styles.
The first exhibition will be held
in New York and later it will go
to the large cities such as Philadel
phia. Boston, St. Louis and Los An
geles. It aims not only to feature Ameri
can fabrics and fashions, but also
typical American girls as models.
I Many of the girls who will wear the
garments have been chosen from
among famous artists' models of the
country, whose faces smile down at
the public everywhere from magar.iue
covors and advertising posters.
PARIS, Jan, 24. P) Thirty na
up within a city, tuch I the tught
Krnr.fr opting visitors to Paris when
Sulphur Is Best
To Clear Skin
. An.r brfakinff out or skin irritation
. on face, nrck or boriy ia overcome
' quickest hr appljinar Mntho-8iilibur,
; says a noted skin apflrialiBt. Because
of it. Rnn deatroyinr properties,
nnlhint haa ever been found to take
the place of this aulphnr preparation
that iualantly bringa eae from tho
itching, burning ami irritation.
Mentho-Sulphur heala eczema right
up, tearing the akin clear and amooth.
It seldom failB to relieve the torment
or diafigurement. A little jar of
Howlea Menthn-Rulphur may be ob
tained at any drug atore. It ia ue4
like cold cream.
one
Phone 252
2 unary
nw
. I hey look orrr the frfat ImiMinjcn
Igoinf up hMwi'cn th ( hnmps Kl.isees
! 1111(1 the Kanljinfldt tra 1 nvnluli-ii In
prnTidff fchrlifr for thi InfrrnatinnsI
Kihibitions of Ipoorstive Arts, from
April to October.
SitiiBtcd on both bankt of (he Sein
the eihihition xroundi will coTfr an
area o( 70 acre. Jt hns been found
nrrpstary to xtend the itrtvatr stalls
arross the beautiful bridge of A!cx
andrn 111, which servea & a ronnert
injc link over the Seine, and the mot
modern bridge in Tari with houses
built upon it will reNemltle an ancient
Ktrueture of the dn.vs of the ltoinans
or the Middle Aires. 1
Modernism will be the esuentinl
condition upon which article will he
admitted. All copies or genuine an
tiques will be banished. A epecial
pavilion has hern net anidt for the
exhibits of electrical dvuamos and
motors.
The ind.iMrtes invited to partici
pate in the exhibition have been di
vided in five croups; architecture,
furniture, decoration, arts of the the
ater, "trect and Hardens, and tuition.
Architecture ban been aubdivided
into the following exhibits; are and
industry in stone; art and industry in
wood; art and Industry in metal; art
and industry in ceramics, and art
and Industry in glass.
Furniture and household necessi
ties will be shown in wood, leather,
metal, glass, textile and paper. Un
der this head will be also exhibited
hooks, toys, musical instruments aud
scientific apparatus.
Peroration exhibits will comprise
garments, dresses aud accessories,
perfumery, flowers and jewelry.
Everything pertaining to the the
ater, street and gardens and tuition
will be shown uuder the last two
groups.
All the great perfumery houses in
Paris have combined and will occupy
the same pavilion.
Berlin Flocks To
Radio Exposition
BERLIN. Jan. 24. Berlin is hav
ing a radio exposition, and on Sun
days tbc visiting crowd ban reached
40,000. -otaries to tho new form ,
of entertainment are accruing in large,
numbers. (j
Some 250 firms exhibit sets and ac-!
cessories, and not a few advertise j
that with their instruments one can.
hear the musical programs broadcast
in the United States. Privately the
salesman will whisper, however, that 1
one must arise early to hear the 1
western hemisphere, since the even-!
ing programs of New York are giv-;j
en between 2 and 6 a. m., Berlin time.
M EH
Conf i d
MARSHALL'S-121
IL
DECLINED By D. S.
PARIS, Jan. 24. OP) A city going
tions will he represented at tho In
ternational Inhibition of Decorative
Arts which opens in Paris next April.
Preparations are rapidly going for
ward, and it is expected that the ad
mirable site chosen for the exhibi
tion in (he very heart of Paris, com
prising the Esplanade of the Invst
ides, the Pont Alexandre III and the
Graud Palais, will be ready to house
the exhibitors about the 1Mb of Feb
ruary. The Court of Arts and Crafts, the
theater aud lihrary, nre practically
completed and OS pavilions belinging
to exhibitors have been received and
are being erected.
F.uglnnd will have the largest ex
hibit of any of the foreign nations.
An Invitation was sent to the United
States through the miuistry of for
eign affairs, but it was declined.
Other countries which ara erecting
pavilions are Belgium, Italy, Poland,
Japan, Peru, Switzerland, Austria,
Cxecho-slovakia, Jugo-slavia. Greece,
Spain, Holland, Denmark, Hungary,
Ireland, Bulgaria, Sweden, Latvia,
Ksthnnia, Cuba, Hraxil, Norway, Mon
aco. Luxembourg, Turkey, Russia,
and the French protectorates of Mor
occo, Tunisia and Algerin.
The aim of tho exhibition is to
show that the industry of today pres
ents artistic, logical and harmonious
forms, exactly adapted to the condi
tions of modern life and executed
with as much art as in the past. It
is open to all industries.
Hygiene will be given a prominent
place. Two hundred years ago there
Ask foir
WILLAMETTE GOLD
BUTTER
Always Pure-Sweet-Fresh
At Your Grocers
Mfg. by
842
Conidpnce in the hardest thing to get
nnd tho easiest lost. Wo aro striving for
your confidence nnd wo do not knowing
ly, do a thing to destroy it.
Our servico is designed to merit and
hold your confidence.
Our service begins before you buy be
cause wo- avoid high overhead expenses
and tho savings wo thus ninko aro re
flected in tho prices wo charge you.
Our FUnos and Phonograph's stand com
parisons; merit and retain your confidence.
LIN .PEASE BRADBURY
WEBSTER PIANOS
GRAND UriUGlITS
PLAYERS
EDISON PHONOGRAPHS
EDISON RECORDS
Tugo Eleven
were no bath'tubi even in the pal-at-pH
of the kings. One of the ldi'2
est floor concessions in the Esplan
ade des Invalides ban been allotcd to
French firms dealing in baths and
accessories.
The problem of housing and feed
ing the thousands of visitors expected
in Paris during tho exhibition is giv
ing mm h concern to the Syndicate
Hotel and Restaurant Keepers.
The Turkish and Italiun delegations
have solved it by building restaurants
of their own where all their eilizenn,
either employed at the exhibition or
merely visitors, will be served at
cost price. Owing to the lack of
space, the restaurants aro built on
steel girders extending over the Seine,
SiopCoug
Sold Everywhere
CHICHESTER SPILLS
VkFn in R DIAMOND BRAHDw A
1111 in Kl aod UU vettUS?
tMin..tmld with B1m Ribfaoa.
l a 4tB.In Ill.nn.J D.
Tk Ifctws. Bar v
tmn k Ban W Beat. Sla. A!w r a aJUhl
SOU BY DiUGGlSTS EYERiMEfif 1
Reid's Dairy
Pearl St. '
, j
ji d iLi
3
ence
7th Ave. West