Thus. Hampton
splendid repast whs served by Mrs. I Baldwin,
Spink and Mrs A. M. Worden, who Miss Muud Baldwin.
assisted in the entertaining.
♦♦♦
♦ ♦♦
A Joyful crowd of the young
Ou Thursday night the women of
gathered at the home of Ml»» Erma
e Happy Hour Club entarlalned
Bamber on Washington street Friday
w*'
their husbands al th« home ot Mrs. H.
night
and enjoyed Hallowe'en games
T. Hummers with au evenlug at ilve
and
pranks
until a late hour. The
hundred. George Bullin wa» tlie Win
Klntiiwu Chili limiti'« In season» ner of tlie prize for hlgli socre, wlille refreshments served followed the
past have !><•< n among th« gr flit mt John Hummllton wu» givuu the con- spirit ot the times, while the decora
social successes of each year, but If Holutlon prize. llefroshmunt» w«re tions were of the »am< description.
the initial dancing party of the pres served ut the <lo»o ot playing to the Those |ire»< nt were the Misse» Erma
tollowlng guest» and members: Mr.
ent series cun be accepted as u cri
and Mi». Lloyd Hllyard, Mr. uud Mrs. Bamber, Flora Ward, Karie Mont
terion. the 1913 duuces will surpu«»
Floyd Muudy, Mr. and Mr», Will gomery, Gertrude Wirtz, Clara Hick»,
all previous efforts along such lines
llouxton, Mr. und Mr». G. lJ. Mat Veva Martin, Fern Hoagland, and
In Hie town’s history. Wednesday
thew», Mr. und Mr». Geo. Humphrey, Masters Robert Turner, Willie Mc
night's dance wu» successful In every
.Mr. and Mr». George Biehn, Mr. and Millan, Herman Foster, Homer Win
wav, and the members are being con
Mr». C. I hiV In, Mr. uud Mr». Guy ter. Paul Hilton, Finty Curr, Ronald
gratulated by nil who attended for
Walters, Mr. und Mrs. Will Woodou, Jeffers, Floyd Spark«, Lester Hparks,
the splendid entertainment accorded
Mr. und Mr». John Humllton, Mrs. R. Ira Orem.
In Mrs E II Hall, of the new hotel
A Emmitt, Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mr.
♦♦♦
management, the Klaluwa boys have
and Mrs. Curtis Heidrich, Mr. and
To the ladies of the Sacred Heart
discovered u valuable, resourceful
Mr» K I’ North. Mr. und Mrs. R. C. church inuHt go the credit of assem
and helpful ally, for under her direc
Hhlpley, Mr. und Mr». H. T. Hummer», bling the gi eatest number of dancers
tion, the White Pelican hotel was dec
Mrs. Stanley Farmer and Miss Bo« ever gathered together In a hall In
orated for the occasion in a manner
Hummer».
K luma th Fall», for the attendance at
that surpasses all other decorative
♦♦♦
lh«lr Hallowe’en dance given at the
work In the history of the big hos-
Hallowe'en decorni lona worn lu or- Moose hall last night reached, for the
telry. Hpeclai decorations were ae-
cured froin San Francisco, and the dvr al the home of Mr. and Mrs. first time in the history of the city, a
lobby and dining room were literally Chari«« S. Spinning last night, wbeu little beyond the three hundred mark.
alive with Juck-o'-Lanterns. pump- they entertained a number of friends The HUCieSK of the dance was not a
kins, witchas, cats, hobgobbllns and ut auction bridge. There were spook matter of attendance alone, however,
other spooky subjects In silhouette decorations In profusion», and Jack- as Hie uniquely appropriate decora-
and varicolored crepe and border. o' Lantern» and autumn leaves were it ions, the entrancing selections from
About »evenly couples danced to the used with pretty effect. Prizes for lb« orchestra and the appetising
strain» of Tindall’s orchestra, and the playing were won by Mrs. Wesley O. viand» from the refreshment commit-
Another tee all deserves ■ pecial mention and
program, with extras otc., continued Smith and Herbert Gale
prize
was
won
by
M
ik . E. B. Hall. praise.
M< «dames Kiley, Robertson,
until midnight. Among those at
Following
the
games
the
guests
were
Boivin,
Kouop
and McAndrews coin-
tending were Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Hrockenbrough, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph served a delicious two-course lunch prised the "feed” committee, and
H Kent. Mr and Mrs. Curtis F. Set eon The table was also bedecked tlielr efforts evoked warm words of
zer, Mr. and Mrs. Hid Evans. Mr «nd for the occasion, the centerpiece be approval from every caller at the ban
Mrs Will C Hurn. Mr. and Mrs A. E ing a large pumpkin, hollowed out, quet room. The floor committee was
Whitman, Mr and Mrs. Charles M and tilled with fruits, etc. Attending Mia« Virginia Callahan, Miss Claudia
George, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cose- wore Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Reames, Mr. G'Loughliu, Miss Pearl Boivin, Miss
hoom, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers. and Mrs. Herbert Gale, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Schubert, Mrs. Fred Houston,
Mr. and Mrs Fred L. Houston. Mr. Wesley O. Smith, Mr. and Mrs E. B. Fred Houston, Mike 1-avetiik and J.
and Mrs Fred Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mr and Mrs. It. M. Richardson. B. McAllister, and each vied with the
Lester Mavltt, Mr. and Mrs. Iceland Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Mary Jackson and other seeing to it that all and sundry
were plentifully supplied with danc
Mosier. Mr. and Mrs. William A Hunter Savidge
♦♦♦
ing partners. The gathering could
Mnsten. Mr and Mrs. Oscar E Wiley.
Nearly one hundred ..oung people easily huve been taken for a fashion
Mr and Mrs. Elbert B. Hall. Mr. and
Mrs C I. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. O. were In attendance at the Hallowe'en show on account of the great number
A llarrlson. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hwan- social given by the Epworth league of elaborate gowns and smart frocks
sen. Mr. and Mrs W T. Lee, Mr. at Grace M. E. church last evening, In evidence.
♦♦♦
and Mrs. Arthur 1-ewls, Mr and Mrs which, members say, was one of the
Two
hundred
people gathered at
Itenmea.
best
ever
given
by
tbe
league.
The
E W. Gowen, Mrs. E. R.
Mr» Davla. Mrs. F. J. Williams. Mrs. church was decorated in black and Grace Methodist church Tuesday eve
K It Henry. Mrs Fred H. Mills. Mrs yellow, with the usual array of pump ning to attend the reception given to
Mary A Jackson, Mrs. H. L. Nelson, kins. etc., and the lights were all the new- pastor. Rev. E. C. Richards
Mrs Hurt. MI m Claudia OT.ougtilln. covered with yellow, adding to the and wife. During the evening the
Miss Vlrgiula Callahan, Miss Adelaide effect. Each guest brought with him following program was rendered:
Anderson. MI m Gertrude Haucerinan. a little shoe, containing In pennies Mandolin and piano trio—Mrs .Blr-
dean Fraker-Gambeli. Mias Doro
MI m Bessie Applegate. MI m Marjorie four times as much as hl» »hoe size
thy Maslen. Miss Constance Fisher.
Hellers, Miss Hazel Barnes, Miss Elsie Games and Hallowe'en diversions
Low, Mis» Maude Rippey. Miss Flor were enjoyed, and were followed by Solo—Mrs. William Wagner.
ence Bowen. Mias Shubert. MI m Coral a luncheon of pumpkins and apple Holo- Mr». Elmer Beardsley.
Carter. MI m l-ols Myers. Mia« Almee cider. Remarks were mad« by Rev. Piano duet Dorothy Masten and Lu
cille Waldron.
Wing. MI m Margaret Williams, MI m E, C. Richards, Chairman Chari««
Katherine William». Mi»» Mildred Rogers of the social committee and Holo—Iris Turner.
Lennart. Mia« Ruth Morris, Miss Lou President Stanley Wood of the Plauo solo- -Miss Beatrice Walton.
Reading—Rev. Van Fossen, district
ise Lee, Miss Edna Wells. Miss Wills eague.
superintendent.
♦♦♦
Leonard, MI m Ora Nelson, Miss
Margaret and Buford Hargu» were Plano solo— Mrs. Van Fussen.
Rachel Mnnnomnn. Miss Nelson, MI m
♦♦♦
Elizabeth Houston. Ml«» Pearl Boivin. liimte»» and host at a Hallowe'en
Mrs. Thomas Hampton, Mrs. Cbas.
MI m Kennedy, Mias Gould. Ml»» Nip ' party given Friday afternoon at the
per. Ml«» Barheu. Ml»» Carrie Foster, I Imine of their mother, Mrs. Wesley O. Meldrum, Mrs Harry Benson, Mrs.
Mias Rose Reed, Hugo Loewe. Harry Hlmth, which was attended by Mil Charles 1. Robertson. Mrs. O. W. Rob
Goeller, John Kleinen» Jr,Ham Evans. dred Taber, Frances McLane, Sybil ertson and Mrs. Earl Whitlock were
Albei t Loew e, Lawrence W. Mehaffey, ' Bamber, Zepha Rogers, Gene Hayden, entertained at bridge Tuesday after
W. H. Sperry, Joe B. McAllister. Hillis McCall, Mlles Melaine, Markley noon by Mr». Bert E. Withrow. A
J. Sinnott, Earl B. Veghte, E. W. ('lark, Wilbur Harris, lnnis Roberta. luncheon »as also served.
♦♦♦
Gowen Jr , A. J. Voye, Harry M. Ack Freddie Goeller, Henry Gerber, Boyd
Mrs. Hurry Benson Friday night
ley, Claude E. Maxwell. Charles Yaden and John Kuykendall. The
Coffey Jr., M. A. Frietaa. T. G. Mc- decorations were iu keeping with the entertained Mrs. Leslie Rogers, Mrs.
Hatten, Andrew M. Collier, John Mcason, and Hallowe'en favors were Carl Cofer, Mrs. Don .1. Zumwalt,
Welch Jr.. < C. E. Motschenbacher, also given out. The children enjoyed Mr«. Charles Meldrum, Mrs. Clarence
Janie« Lytle, , Lester L. Terwilliger, to the utmost games on the spacious I nderwood, Mrs. A. R. Campbell.
Will I*. Johnson, Andrew G. Horner, lawn, and also triod a number of con Mrs. Zlm Baldwin. Mi»» Maude Bald
Joe I*. Brett, L. G. Van Bellen. L. R. tests In the house, after which re win. Mrs. Will Baldwin. Mrs. W. O.
Robertson , Frank Gullford, H. T. freshments were served.
Smith, Mrs. Charles 1. Roberts. Mr-
♦♦♦
Robert M. Richardson, Mrs. Burge
Stutsou, A. Gehler, Hunter Huvldge,
Members of the Mills Addition Em Mason. Auction bridge «as played,
Earl Elliott, L. K. Shepherd, G. M.
Harrington. Max McCall, P. A. Al- broidery Club spent a highly enjoy- and Mrs. Zumwalt was awarded the
bertHOII, . Art Leavitt, Tom Walter» able afternoon at the home of Mrs. prize. A luncheon was served.
Frank Applegate Thursday. The af
♦♦♦
nm! (J. 1). , Cornell.
♦♦♦
ternoon was devoted to needlework
In honor of Margaret Cummings.
Otic of the prettiest affairs of the and conversation, afterwhlch dainty Mr«. Thomas Hampton entertained a
number of youngsters at her home on
week was a Hallowe'en masquerade refreshments worn served.
♦♦♦
III fill' home of .Mr. and Mrs. R. C. I
High street Thursday afternoon, and
The Friday Afternoon Club, an or their longing for a romp in the au
Spink, given for tholr daughter, Miss
Claudia Spink, and which was at ganisation that meets fortnightly at tumn leaves was fully appeased that
tended by Miss Margaret Worden, the White Pelican Hotel, held its reg day. Following their play on the
Miss Mabelle Leavitt, Miss Pearl Lea ular session Friday with Mrs. J. C. lawn, the children repaired to the
vitt, Miss Helen Du Fault, Miss Mar- Hrockenbrough as hostess. Bridge house, which was decorated in Hal-
iorl<> Delzell, Miss Adele Fitzpatrick, was played, and the prize went to lowe'en fashion, and after more
Miss Clara Calkins, Miss Claudia Mrs. Schallock. Following thia, Mrs. games, were served a luncheon, The
Spink, Tom Delzell, Clarence Mont Robert A. Johnson was taken in as a children present were Margaret Cum-
gomery, John Houston, Wilfred Hen member, and refreshments were tilings, Freddie Goeller, Ethel Carl
ry, Earl Everett, Eatel Wirts, Howard served. In attendance were Mrs. son. Glenn Rogers, Zepha Rogers.
Wlnnnrd and Alfred AuBtad. The Fred English, Mrs. Fred Schallock, Constance Schallock, Eeet Graves.
Spltik home was appropriately decor Mrs. ThomtiH Hampton, Mrs. Herbert Hobble Keesee and lnnis Roberts.
ated for the occasion with subdued Gale, Mrs. Mary A. Jackson, Mrs. E.
♦♦♦
lights, .liick-o'-Lanterns, greenery, B. Hall, Mrs Earl Whitlock and Mrs.
Mrs. Jack McLean entertained
etc A fortune teller also added to Charles Meldrum.
the Five Hundred Club at her home
the evening's entertainment. The
•Ml
on Ninth street. Auction bridge was
Mrs. Clarence Underwood enter played, and ahe guests were Mrs.
young folks strove to outdo each oth
er in the matter of suitable costumes, tained the Bridge Club Saturday after Louis Gerber. Mrs. E. W. Gowen. Mrs.
and there were many pretty character noon at her home on High street. E. H. Hall, Mrs. Silas Obenchaln. Mrs.
representations, The Leavitt aistera Among those present were Mra. E. R. Charles I. Roberts, Mrs. Levi Willits,
made a decided hit as George and lleames, Mrs. Geo. Noland, Mrs. Don Mrs. Frank Ira White, Mrs. O. W.
Marthu Washington, At 10 o’clock J Zumwalt, Mrs. W. O. Smith, Mrs. White, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. George
the party uninasked, and Hallowe'en R. M Richardson. Mrs. Will W. Bald IL Merryman, Mrs. Robert A. John
sports were enjoyed. An hour later a win, Mrs. H J. Benson, Mrs. Zlm son and Mrs. Gus Krause.
(Written for tbe United Preesj
If you're fat or if you're fair,
If you r*»ilm with dusky hair,
If you're short or very tall,
if you're old or yuuug at all,
You should dress to suit your style.
Ho you'd better pause a while
Ere your bat» and gowns you choose
And this article peruse.
NEW YGRK, Nov. 1. To know
whut not to wear is quite a» import
ant as what to wear. You'd best
study the style book». Yea, verily;
what is »adder than a fat woman in
the bouffant draperies meant for a
svelte sylph, or a fluffy hat for sweet
sixteen on the grizzled loks ot almost
sixty.
If ou are ot ruddy tresses, look not
upon a gown when It is red, and if
you are a blonde tuiu your back upon
yellow. The best color selections for
the golden girl are all shades of
green, blue and the darker shade» of
brown, black, white and deep shades
of plum and amethyst. The dark
beauty, If her skin is a clear olive,
ha» a wide selection among all shades
of brown, green, blue, red, yellow and
purple, grayy, black and white. If
there Is the least tendency to sallow
ness, purple, green and yellow must
be eschewed, and if her complexion Is
too vivid, the more subdued tones
must be her choice. This Is true of
both blonde» and brunettes whose
coloring is high. The Titian-haired
Venue is wise who sticks to olive and
Nile green, old blue and navy, goldeu
brown, burnt sienna, taupe, gray,
black and white.
If you are portly with broad shoul
ders, a full face and several chins,
your hair should be dressed plainly
and on top of your head Your hats
should be trimmed high and have
medium brims. Long lines should be
striven for, and only dark colors
worn, as they tend to reduce your
bulky outline. Black is the very
best for this purpose. Your blouses
and waists should be loose and softly
full to conceal your generous curves,
and the skirts should be plain and but
slightly draped. Never indulge in an
oversklre, peplum or tunic, for this
cuts off height and adds to breadth.
If a lassie Is fat and short all at the
same time she is sorely tried Indeed.
If she gets a hat with a brim wide
enough to fit her face it will take
from her height alarmingly. A short
woman should never wear an all
black hat. Tbe dead mass of shadow
will cut her off while Just a touch of
color will overcome this shortcoming.
Shoulders should be narrow for
the plump girl, her gowns should be
collarless and cut out close to the
neck and In a long V-shape in front.
She should cling to long plain sleeves
and normal waist lines.
The slim maid nowadays is the
avored of the gods. 8he can pick
all her costumes unhampered by the
fear of showing lumps instead of
lines. Her only don't«—if her face
b<- long and thin are to eschew long
drippy earrings and high coiffures.
In playying her little part of ths
world's stage, lovely woman venainly
has to be careful how she dresses the
part, or she will never make a hit as
a star performer. She must pick her
type according to her personality as
well as to her coloring and embon
point, and then proceed to costume it
appropriately.
Since time immemorial the petite
blonde has wisely chosen the role of
a baby doll, and dressed in book mus
lin and blue ribbons. The petite
brunette should take the tip, and go
in for the roguish efferescent elfin
type.
The medium sized and complex-
ioned girl should adopt the boyish,
box-coated, beeless shoe and tailored
effect, while the langorous, slender
brunette or red - haired charmer
should play the Oriental game to the
limit by wearing clinging, colorful
gowns, bizarre Jewels, subtle per
fumes and uncommon effects.
But tor the sake of suffering hu
manity, if you weigh 300 on the hoof
and have a collection of chins, don’t
try to be an Oriental houri or a baby
doll. Just acquire a cheery person
ality and go in for comfort rather
than style.
l’ouï: rit s in opposed
I IRMERH NTItONG
< HARI.EH N. MORTENSON
TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE
FOR MARKET DAY
DIES OF 8CARLKT FEVER
PLANS OUTLINED
ROME. Oct. 31.—Pope Pius has!
Following an illness of but a few
Just been asked by a large number of MUM 'HANTS WILL HOOK HOLD A days, Charles Nelson Mortenson died
MEETING
Thursday night at the home of bis
leading prelates of the Catholic
brother, H. D. Mortenson, at Pelican
church for a deflnite expression of
tbe church's attitude on the question Matter of a Regular Day for the City. The young man was taken with
Fanners to Bring Products nixl scarlet fever Sunday.
<>( woman's suffrage. High Vatican
Stock
Here for Disposal 1» Com-
From the first, young Mortenson's
officials who today discussed tbe sub
iiieiitetl l'|M»n Favorably by All condition was serious, and it reached
ject with His Holiness stated that the
Who Have Considered the <Juew- a stage a few days ago where it was
ruling of Pope Pius would unques
tion
—Water L'serw Will Consider
deemed advisable to telegraph for his
tionably be against tbe suffragettes
parents. His mother, Mrs. Jacob D.
It is expected that his decision in tbe I
matter will take the form of an ency- j Hearty approval from business Mortenson, is on her way here from
clical letter to prelates in all parts of men and farmers is being met with on Chicago, in answer to the summons.
every hand by tbe suggestion of the
The young man was 22 year« of
the world.
age.
and was born in Warsaw, Wis.
Klamath
Chamber
of
Commerce
that
Until very recently it was generally
supposed that Pope Pius had long ago there be held here at regular inter In June he graduated from Williams
college.
officially placed the church In op vals a Market Day.
Prominent
agriculturalists
from
al)
About three months ago he cam«
position to woman's suffrage. It now
develops, however, that as a matter parts of tbe county are enthusiastic to Klamath Falls to learn tbe prac
of fact be has expressed himself on over the plan. This, they say. Is what tical side ot the lumber business un
der his brother, Herbert D. Morten
the subject only once, and this in a , has been needed here a long time.
“The Market Day plan has been son, who is manager, and who with
perfectly informal and unofficial
successful wherever tried," said Jas. his father owns the greater portion
way.
Three years ago, when His Holi Dixon, one of the directors of the of the stock in the Pelican Bay Lum
ness received a large delegation from Klamath Water Users Association. ber company.
He spent several weeks in the com
the I mon of Catholic Italian Women, "This has long been needed here, as
he expressed tbe desire that they it is a metier of help not only to the pany’s logging camp on the Upper
would coniine their efforts entirely to farmer, but to tbe housekeeper as Klamath Lake, and since then has
been connected with the big plant at
the home and to the church, and not well.”
"We have always favored and sup Pelican City.
be led into the political movement
The death of the young man casts a
with which the woEen of other coun ported any movement that would ben
gloom
over that community, for he
efit
the
farmer,
”
said
G.
K.
Van
Riper
tries were occupying themselves This
was
well
liked by all the men con
of
Van
Riper
Brothers
this
afternoon.
one expression, together with his well
Known opposition io many phases of "The sooner a spirit of co-operation nected with the plant. During bia
"feminism.’* created the impression exists, the better conditions will be brief residence here he made many
friends in Klamath Falla, to whom
that the church was officially opposed for all the people.”
* Market Day is a feature that has the sad tidings of his demise came as
to woman suffrage.
a shock.
The prelates who have now asked long been needed in this country,”
said
Secretary
Albert
E.
Elder
of
the
His Holiness for a definite utterance
HITCHING RACKS
have pointed out to him that the lack Water Users Association. "There
ARE NOW READY
has
been
too
much
distrust
manifest
of this in the past resulted in a great
ed
between
farmers
and
merchants,
diversity of position taken by some
The prayer of the farmer for a
of the most prominent prelates of the 1 and if this was summed up it would
place to tie his team while in the city
be
found
that
both
are
partly
respon
church. The late Cardinal Moran of
on a short trading trip has at last
Australia, where woman suffrage is sible for engendering it.
been answered. The city has just
Merchants,
business
men
and
farm
widely enjoyed, was openly in favor'
completed a set of hitching racks for
ers
will
soon
hold
a
meeting
to
ar
ot It. Cardinal Bourne of London!
the use of the public.
ha« recently been forced to speak on range a date for Market Day. and at
These racks are at the city's prop
tend
to
other
details
In
this
connect-
■
the subject, but contented himself
erty
on Walnut, near Fifth street,
ion.
It
is
possible
that
prizes
will
be
witli a more or less ueutral attitude,
and are easy to reach.
offered
for
the
largest
families
merely pointing out that outrage and |
‘ There is accommodation ample
anarchy cannot be legitimately used brought to town on that day.
for thirty or forty teams,” said Coun
to aid the movement.
cilman Townsend, who brought the
MEDFORD MEN GO
Cardinal Gibson of Baltimore has
TO DEATH TODAY matter before the council.
been one of the most outspokenn
against the light. The archbishop of
SALEM. Oct. 31.—Frank Seymour CENTENARIAN TO
San Francisco, however, where wo
VOTE AT EUGENE
and
Mike Spanos, sentenced to death
men have recently acquired suffrage,
for
murder
in
.Medford,
were
hanged
has spoken in favor ot it. Archbishop i
EUGENE, Oct. 31.—At the age of
Mossner of Nebraska has stated pub at the state penitentiary this morn 103 years, "Grandma” Sarah Todd,
licly that while personally convinced ing.
The traps were sprung simulta the oldest suffragette in Oregon, and
that woman suffrage is not intended
neously
at 8:30. Both men died in a perhaps the oldest in America, will
by the Creator for the human race, he ,
cast her first ballot at tbe elections
could not advocate that as a doctrine, Hhort time after the drop.
here
on November 4.
Seymour and Spanos were convict
because the church has not yet ex
“Grandma” Todd registered here
ed
of
killing
George
Dedasklou,
a
pressed itself upon the question.
•
I Greek, in a house of ill repute at a few days ago, her registration being
it is this diversity of opinion that' Medford in September, 1912. Spanos the occasion of quite a celebration by
has resulted in the present request I
is also a Greek, and It is alleged that local suffffrage leaders.
being made to Pope Pius for an offi he lured his countryman to his death
Mrs. Tood for years has been au
cial expression of the church’s posi
ardent supporter of votes for women,
so he could be robbed.
tion. It is probable that this will
and she Is far better informed on
be forthcoming In a very few weeks,
Rev. J. S. Stubblefield on Thrus- political questions, both state and na
according to high officials at the Vat
day performed the ceremony uniting tional, than the average male voter
ican today.
Mary Jane Johnston and William Mc in Oregon.
Nair in matrimony. The groo mis a
Harvest Ball Wetlnesilajr.
A group of merchants at Swakop-
ianchor residing near Dorris, aud the
The Herald's society editor erred bride has been employed as a nurse mtind, German Southwest Africa, im
Saturday in stating that the Women at the Blackburn hospital. The court pressed by the possibilities of a local
of Woodcraft's Harvest Ball would , ship commenced when the groom frozen meat Industry, are combining
be given Tuesday. Instead, it will b« j was taken to the hospital with a to erect refrigerating works and aba-
toirs.
given Wednesday evening.
broken leg.
«