davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
EAGLES PREPARE
FOR STREET FAIR
Cornerstone of New Building
Is to Be Laid With
Elaborate Ceremony

OAKLAND, Feb. 21.-Plans for a big
street fair with which the Eagles will
celebrate the completion of their new
building now in course of construc-
ton in East Fourteenth street were
formulated yesterday afternoon at
meeting in the Office of Charles r
Lee in Fruitvale avenue. Seventeen
of the members of the order, including
13 delegates from Fruitvale aerie No.
1875, and the remainder from the
aeries of Berkeley, Alameda and Hay
ward, organized an executive commit
tee and the preliminary campaign Tor
the fair was inaugurated under their
direction.
Every effort will be made to insure
the success of the festival. and IL is
planned to make 1t one of the most
brilliant affairs of its kind ever held
on the coast.
The cornerstone of the new building
will be laid tomorrow at noon with
impressive ceremonies. Theodore A.
Bell, past grand worthy president OF
the Eagles, will deliver the grafton and
the remainder of the program will be
as follows:
Address. ]. o. Albright president of the Eagle
Hall association.
Address on the Founding and Progress Of the
FruityaIe Aerie,' {. A. Jefers, first president Of
the aerie.
Quartet.
Address on organizing of Hall Associa ton. -
Charles +. Lee, first vice president of the hall
association.
Quartet.
Laying of cornerstone.
Invocation by DR.. T. Carpenter. worthy state
chaplain.
Addresses by presidents and officers Of sister
aeries.
Closing address by J. C. Holland. president Of
Fruitvale aerie.
America sung by quartet and audience
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
ALTENHEIM DIRECTORS
TO HOLD MAY NOLKFEST
Big Jubilee Will Celebrate the
Restoration of Buildings

OAKLAND, Feb. 2I.-The directors of
the German Altenbeim are preparing TO
hold a grand May volkfest on the first
sunday OF May, which viii surpass any
similar affair ever held in Alameda
county. The festival viii be in the ma
ture OF q jubilee TO commemorate the
restoration Of the Altenhein, which
was destroyed by fire less than two
years ago.
The handsome new class A building
which now stands on the site OF the
destroyed home was completed last
summer 1t is intended 10 hold the
Mayfest in the grounds of the institu-
ton There will be games and ex-
hibitions OF skill and strength of every
description, while singing and literary
exercises will complete the program OF
the day.
Al the preliminary meeting Of the
directors when the plans for the May
TEST were outlined there were present
Albert Kayser. Theodore Gier, J. II
VeIten, Mrs. Eliza Bahls of Oakland, l.
Roesch, DIR. Max Magnus, r. Lorentz
and P. Westerfeldt of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND, Feb. 21.--The following marriage
licenses were issued today
Franklin a. Patchett, %, Crows Landing and
Laura d. Hendy 10, Modesto.
Marcello Castagno, 30, and Angela Sandra, 2S,
both of Oakland.
Edgar B. Hunt. %, and Gertrude e. Meek, 81,
both of Oakland
Theodore " Musser %. Oakland. and Vera
j. Mcfarland 90 St Helena.
William H. Bloomfield "a. Antioch, and Net
tie w. Peters. 10. Oakland.
Gridley. rs. Berkeley.
Joseph Marty, %. Sacramento, and Frances
Shannon, 20 San Francisco.
Harvey NJ. Hall, 3d. Berkeley, and Carlotta
Case. 30. Oakland
Willis r. Raymond, &c, and Alvah NJ. Arnold.
is, both of Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
Y. M. /. TO HOLD ANNUAL
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Special Ceremony in Honor of
Departed at ST. Mary's

OAKLAND, Feb. 2l.-The Young
Mems Institute OF Alsmeda county will
hold memorial services in honor OF
their departed brethren in St Mary S
cuhrch, Eighth and Jefferson streets,
tomorrow morning az 10 O'Clock.
The services viii be under the direc-
ton OF Grand Director Harry J. Faza-
kerry and District Deputy Fred =.
Cullen and the district committee.
Among the priests who will take
part in the services are Rev. z. p.
Dempsey Of Oakland council No. 6,
who will celebrate the opening mass;
Father Maher of American council No
s. Father Hennessy Of California coun-
eli No. "a. Father CALI OF Cabrelho
council No 6i4. Rev. T. J. Connel OF
California, Rev. r. J. Kennedy OF Oak
land council No. 6, Father Griffin OF
Point Richmond and Father Foley OF
alameda. Father o'connell viii preach
the sermon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
BURGLARS GET JEWELS
WHILE FAMILY is OUT
Petty Thefts Reported by VIC
tins to the Police

OAKLAND. Feb. 21.-Burglars broke
into S. c. TeaIs home at Richmond
boulevard and Napier street last night
while the family was out and carried
away about 5000 worth of jewels
The things taken included several
watches some rings, scarf pins. fra
ternal emblems and revolver The
latch on a front window was broken
with a jimmy by the intruders.
Mrs. c. S. Hamlin, 604 San Pablo ave-
nue, reported the theft OF clothes worth
s35 and T. II. Carr, living in Virginia
street Fruitvale, complained to the
police that a pickpocket got his purse
containing S39 and q gold ring, al
Twelfth street and Broadway last
night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
STOLEN DOG PROVED
UNDOING OF THIEF
Took Contents of Hen RoOst
and Coaxed Canine Away

OAKLAND, Feb. 21.-Because he
stole a dog as we'll as chickens, Frank
Foster came to grief. He pleaded
guilty to a charge of burglary In judge
Browns court today and will be SEN
fenced Monday.
According to his confession he en-
tered a hen roost and stole all the
chickens he could carry away. Just
as he was about to leave with his
plumber, the dog of C. a. Covalt, who
owned the hens, came smiling along
and held him prisoner for while.
Foster succeeded in making friends
with the dog however, and induced
the animal to follow him. When Fos-
ter was in Napa the dog was recog-
nized and the mans arrest followed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
SECOND DEMURRER FILED
IN BUFFERS WILL CONTEST
Sons and Daughters Arrayed
Against Each Other

OAKLAND, Feb. 21.-An amended de-
murrer was filed today by the pro-
ponents of the will of the late Lucy
Beebe Buffers TO the contest against
the validity of the will begun by some
of Mrs Buffers children.
UNFOLDING Mrs. Buffers will are her
son, Henry Buffers Jr., who is the chief
beneficiary; Lucille e. Bray, his sister;
David S. Edwards, his brother; DR..
Alexander Garceau, r. A. Bray and j.
c. McKinstry.
Opposed to the will are Joseph P.
Edwards, Mrs. Georgiana B. Cook, Will
liam B. Edwards, Mrs. Victor n. Met
calf and Marguerite Buffers, all chill
dren of the decedent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
IMPERIAL VALLEY LAND
FRAUD MEN SENTENCED
Must Pay $1,000 Each and Serve
Nine Months in Jail

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 21-Frank II.
Chaplin and David II. Chaplin, who
were convicted by a jury in the fed
eral court for conspiracy to defraud
the government of land in the Imperial
valley some days ago, were sentenced
today to pay a fine of $1,000 each and
to serve nine months in the county
jail.
An application was at once made for
a writ of error, preparatory to an ap-
peal, and the defendants were admit
ted to bail in the sum of $1,000 each.
The trial of the Chaplins lasted near
ly four months. They are prominent
businessmen of this city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
FUMIGATION FUMES
BRING ABOUT HOLIDAY
Pupils and Teachers Could Not
Stand the Atmosphere

ALAMEDA, Feb. 21.-Fumes from
fumigation that remained in the Will
son grammar school since Saturday
were so strong this morning when the
classrooms were opened that the teach
ers and children were unable to remain
in the rooms. School was dismissed
and instructors and children given a
holiday by the superintendent
The fumigating of the school was
carried out on the order of the board
of health physicians who inspected the
pupils last Friday and discovered three
cases of scarlet fever.
The children afflicted were quaran-
tined by DR.. L. w. Stidham, city physi-
clan and health officer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
BAR TENDER is HELD
FOR RECEIVING BETS
Will Be Tried for Violation of
Anti-Racetrack Law

OAKLAND, Feb. 21.-William Allin-
ger, bar tender, was held for trial
this morning by Police Judge Samuels
on a charge of violating the Walker
Otis anti-betting law. His bail, set at
$4,000, was provided by Ike Foster and
S. C. Allinger.
James Croda, the first minor to be
charged with breaking the state anti
racetrack law, has been certified to the
probation court.
With Allinger and two other men he
is accused of taking bets for a syn
dictate the elder gamblers maintained
at Twenty-second street and San Pablo
avenue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
WILL HONOR MEMORY
OF MRS. MARY LOHSE
Catholic Ladies Aid Society to
Hold Services

OAKLAND, Feb. 21.-Memorial serv-
ices in honor of the anniversary of the
death of Mrs. Mary Lohse. founder of
the Catholic Ladies' Aid society. will be
held in ST.. Ignatius church in San
Francisco tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock Mrs. .Lohse died in this city
February Is, 1905. Her two daughters,
Mrs. Montell Taylor and Miss Clarissa
Lohse, are prominent society women
berp
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
CADETS PREPARE TO
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Councilman Cobbledick Coaches
Church Organization

OAKLAND. Feb. 21--An entertain
ment and exhibition drill will be held
by the First Congregational church
cadet corps at Ebell hall in April
Councilman L. ". Cobbledick is in
charge of the cadet corps, and with
the assistance of Rev. Loyal L. Writ,
assistant pastor of the church, and
Alexander Stewart. a well known must
cal director. he hopes to make the en-
tertainment success.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
DYING OF KNIFE WOUNDS
INFLICTED BY HIS WIFE
Victim Declares That Woman
Is Insane

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Feb 81
Alexander Mcdonald, q Skagit county
pioneer and merchant of Clear Lake,
is in a hospital at Sedro- Woolley dying
Of knife wounds inflicted early Sun
day morning by his Wife.
The woman is held in Jail at Mount
Vernon awaiting the result of her hus-
bands injuries Mcdonald declares his
wife is insane and that she had often
threatened him.
officers refuse to lay an insanity
charge. The couple have been mar
ried % years. A 10 year old daugh-
ter witnessed the stabbing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
ROYAL MASTERS TO
INSTALL OFFICERS
Annual Ceremony Will Be Held
i'm Masonic Temple

OAKLAND, Feb. 21.-Oakland coun-
No. H. Royal and Select Masters, will
hold an installation of officers tomorrow
evening in Masonic temple, Twelfth and
Washington streets. j. a. Swanson will
act as installing officer and G. II. Ohia
will be master of ceremonies. An illus
trated lecture on Scenes and Incidents
of the South will be given by Edwin
r. Jackson of Brooklyn lodge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
FORMER CONVICT IS
PLACED ON PROBATION
Man Arrested as He Left Peni=
tertiary Is Released

OAKLAND, Feb. 21.-Ben Compton,
who was arrested at the gate of San
Quentin penitentiary as he was dis
charged after serving a two year term
for forgery, was placed on proba ton
today by Judge Brown for II years.
Compton. who is a salesman, passed a
number of small checks that were f1c-
titious about two years ago while on a
spree. He pleaded guilty to passing
one of them, and was sentenced from
Sacramento.
In placing him on probation today
Judge Brown declared that he thought
Compton had been sufficiently punished
and should have a chance to show he
was penitent.
IS rooms first class furniture on sale
at II. Schellhaas', 40S nth St, Oakland .
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
DIES WHILE READING
BIBLE TO HUSBAND
Aged Santa Clara Woman Sud-
denly Passes Away
Especial Disp0tch 10 The Call

lSPectdl dispatch 10 he Call
SANTA CLARA, Feb. 21-Mrs. Sarah
Ann Helm, wife of Alexander Helm of
this city, died of heart failure at 1
o'clock this afternoon. She had been
reading the bible to her husband and
expired without leaving her chair.
Six years ago the golden wedding
anniversary of herself and husband
was celebrated by many relatives and
friends.
A. T. and George Helm, Mrs Frank
Jenkins, Mrs. Margaret Mitchell of
Santa Clara and Charles Helm of Ster-
ling, Kan. survive her. She was in her
seventythird year and was native of
Indiana
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
WILLIAM GUGGENHEIM'S
DIVORCED WIFE ENJOINED

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-An Injunction
was granted in the supreme court here
today restraining Mrs. Grace Herbert
Guggenheim VAIL, the divorced wife
OF William Guggenheim, from bringing
further proceedings in Illinois to con-
test the validity of her divorce. The
Injunction was granted on. application
of the present Mrs. Guggenheim-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
LAMPS STOLEN FROM
MILLIONAIRE'S AUTO
Thieves Have Weakness for the
Furnished TrappingS

BERKELEY. Feb. 21.-While the au-
tomobiIe of Frank NJ Wilson, the local
capitalist, was standing in front OF the
Town and Gown club last Saturday
night two lamps valued at $3.50 were
stolen. This was the third time lamps
were stolen from the car.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
WINE CLERK CHARGED
WITH NUMBERING BOY
Charles Barromeo Must Stand
Trial for Shooting Lad

OAKLAND, Feb. 21.--A charge of
murder was placed against Charles
Barromeo, wine store clerk, this
morning for the shooting of Egidio
Fornichii a year old Melrose boy.
Barromeo will be arraigned in the
police court Wednesday morning, when
his preliminary examination will be
set
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

WILL LECTURE AT BERKELEY-BerkeIe
Feb. 2l.--Prof. Walter Rauschenbusch mem
her of the faculty of the Rochester theological
seminary of Rochester, ~ Y. and author of
christianity and the Social Crisis" viii he
the lecturer AT the Pacific theological seminary
for the E. T. Earl foundation This yesr The
lectures VIII be begun in three weeks.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

PLEADS NOT GUILTY-oakland. Feb H.
Fred Jurgewitz, who shot and killed Claude
+. Smith in quarrel over Jurgewitz's Wife,
pleaded not guilty TO 4 charge of murder to-
day in Judge Browns court. His trial was
set for March 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

Furniture al very low prices 1T II
Schciibaas' corner sore, Iita ST, Oak. =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

is rooms first class furniture on sale
at H. Schellhaas', 4OS 18th ST., Oakland. 9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-15

For many, many years the in
habitants of South and West AT
RIGA have been trying to domes-
ticate the zebra, better known
to boys and girls as the striped
horse, but without success. They
like to display the fancy stripes
to crowds at circuses, and al
though they resemble the horse
and the mule in many particulars,
and possess in many ways the
habits of those domestic animals,
they simply will not work.
The zebra is immune from the
bites of the wild animals that in
habit the country in which they
are native, while the horse usual
ly does as soon as bitten. For
that reason the African people
would prefer the zebra If he could
only be made to work.
-Four zebra species are usually
recognized by animal experts.
Some of these are extinct. The
kind you have seen in ZOOS and
circuses is called quagga by the
Beers. 1t is about four feet
high, and has groundwork of
yellow with black stripes running
all around 1t down to its legs
and hoofs. Then there is an
other aVriety found in the billy
regions from the Victoria Ny
ANA to Somaliland. This is tall
er than the circus variety, and
It's stripes are narrow, white and
BLACK. These are known as noun
tain zebras.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-15
How to Make Your
Clothes Last Longer

Forethought, in caring/for your clothes will you
many dollar. Do examine them taking them Off
that they brushed before being away
hang them properly?
There is right and to fasten your waist
Fasten base of collar first and then hook waist Don't pin
collar If must have it tight work eyelet in the
corner of each edge and pin through it, This
makes them last twice as long.
If You have pretty waist with lace yoke, don't
pend it from hanger. Lay it flat in drawer
sleeves shoulders with hook the collar
Hanging stretches the yoke and
the thread the lace that it will easily.
Broken collar bones should be ripped out Immediately
and renewed Clean net collars yokes by srubbng
brush benzine benzine highly infam-
mable, don't use it fire light.
In putting skirt away, it the loops,
ming through hanger.
your coat by the tape the back of
gives unsig htly shape. Hang it evenly
balanced coat hanger.
For your best suit, make bag of old sheet, hem
ming the top and drawing string through it, An old night
dress Keeping dust from clothes is of the
greatest preervatves known They will brown
rusty
Watch the lining of coat. 1t is to slip its
stitches the armho shou der from the constant
of taking it off and putting it on.
lingerie underwear require special
handling in cleaning they Do not boil
Steep them first cold water, wash in ukewarm
soapsuds. If laying has yelowed them place them in
lin bag, to prevent rust spots, and boil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-15

MRS. ALMA WEBSTER POWELL
New York, Nov. 15.-"No more
skirts, for me-" said Mrs. Alma
Webster Powell, a Brooklyn must
clan and society woman. Then
she consented to be photographed
in "a trousered costume that will
not offend a minister.
1t consists of a pair of black
serge boomers, fastened to piece
of goods that fits smoothly over
the hips, long, easy-fitting black
serge coat, with black satin but
tons down the front, and shining
black boots that extend half way
to the knees. The boomers are
full and are pleated upon the
smooth hip covering. With the
boots they form a combination
dancers.
much like that worn by Russian
Over all is a long cape, fast
ened at the side with frogs, and
lined with satin. The small black
satin hat is untrimmed, save for
a frog of gold lace.
This street costume costs a mere
1925, but Mrs. Orwell says it
might be duplicated in cheaper
materials for $40.
Mrs. Orwell hopes to set the
pace for women's emancipation
from skirts. There's solid com
fort In this costume, - she said.
'"You can hop across puddles and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-15
UNCOOKED chilli SAUCE.

A correspondent has sent In
this recipe for uncooked chill
sauce which is said to be delicious:
Half peck ripe tomatoes, two
small red peppers chopped, two
cups chopped celery, two cups salt
one cup sugar. one small cup mus
tary seed, one tablespoon black
pepper, one tablespoon ground
mustard, one quart cider vinegar,
Mix thoroughly, put in stone crock
and cover with cloth only. Keeps
we'll.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-15
COGietq

The Mems club of the First
Methodist church will be given a
banquet this evening by the La
dies Aid society in the church
parlors, at 6:30. Mr.. Charles
Drury will address the men on
Municipal Government in Cities
Of the Old World" made by per-
sonal observation. Mr.. C. s.
Barlow will speak on CLOSING
the Saloons at 8 p. M" and DR..
Lane will speak on the theme of
do It Now"
In honor of Mrs. w. o. Win
ston, who is visiting in this city
from Minneapolis, Mrs. Nelson
Bennett will give a bridge party
tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Il. King enter
tanned the Arequipa club at her
home yesterday afternoon. Fol
lowing discussion of Ibsen's can
Enemy of the People" a dainty
luncheon was served.
The marriage of Miss May Bios
som Yennish to Mr.. Clyd Ellis
will be celebrated this evening at
the home of the brides mother,
South e street. Rev. Henley of
the Plymouth Congregational
church will read the marriage
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Swan, ac-
companied by Mrs. Swans sister,
Miss Nellie Cardin, have returned
to this city and have taken up
residence on North Third and I
streets.
The Friars club will entertain
at its second of a series of dances
at the Bonneville Thursday even
ing.
The Ohio club will meet Fri
day evening at o'clock in Ia
coma Music hall, 223 South Ia
coma avenue. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared by the
president, DR.. S. M. LeCrone, and
the secretary, Harry w. Miller,
and all Buckeyes are invited.
A sale of hOme-coOked foods
and fancy articles will be held
by the Woman's society of the
Pilgrim Congregational church,
North Twenty-fourth and Warner
streets, tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
The engagement of Miss Chry-
stall Hopkins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. V. Hopkins, to Sidney
Il. Cox of this city has been form
ally announced.
The nurses of st. Joseph's hos
pital have announced a dance to
be given for the benefit of the
building fund of the hospital, at
Sloan's academy Thursday even
ing, November %.
The members and friends of
the st. Andrews guild will be
entertained at a dime social to-
morrow evening by Mrs. Fred C..
Wright, at her home, 926 South
Ainsworth avenue.
Mrs. M. @. Macoughtry. who
has been Ill at the home of her
daughter for some time, Is rapid
~ recovering and expects to be
out shortly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-15

The habit of the zebra is the
same as that of the wild horse
1t can be captured without dan.
ger and with comparative ease
but after you have him he dis
plays all the stubbornness of the
mule, with this exception. The
mule will work-soma times-bu-
the zebra won't, except that ht
loves to show off in circus pa
Trades.
The zebra's meat is palatable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-15

Teaching herself rare art
the art of making violins-Mis
Grace Barstow of San Jose, Cal,
has also developed new use for
the redwood of her state. AT
first she used wood secured from
Joseph Horsteiner of Berlin, a
member Of the famous Tyrol fam
lily of violin makers, but expert
ments with Colorado pine and
California sequqola developed
from the latter deep-voiced and
excellent violin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-15

walk fast and not get the bottom
of your skirt all mud stained and
rumpled. If women would wear
an easy-fitting thing like this they
could give their minds to some
thing above dress. They would
have better bodies and better
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-15

For Sale-Three Hambletonian
colts, 1, 2 and years old. The
finest breed in the land. Get in
quick and talk with o. f. Burke
at the Tourist hotel s*s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-15
CyNtkiAGrcyS
CoYresPondent

Dear Miss Grey: % l am
seventeen, five feet two inches
tall, weigh 100 pounds, bust 32,
waist 20. Am 1 in proportion?
% How should | wear my hair?
to) How long should my dresses
be? BROWN EYES
A.-(D Yes. ca Girls of
your age arrange the hair very
simply without rats or false hair.
The part and the low pompadour
are equally fashionable. Choose
the style most becoming. CD To
your shoe tops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-15
THINGS THAT WILL INTEREST IN THE REALM OF WOMEN

cold In my head. but I have
not. SUBSCRIBER.
A.-Could be either mild hay
fever, a slight catarrh, or a con-
slant tendency to catch cold be-
cause of constipation. Spray the
nose and throat upon arising with
cleansing solution such as salt
water or boric acid solution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-15

Married ePopIe are the ones
who ought to have chaperones,
Judging from the number of di-
vorces and the causes.