The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 6

SANTA ROSA PRESS DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1 934 tr BYRD WEYLER KELLOGG Santa Rosa Social and Club News PHONE NUMBER 410 Chapter Holds Matrons! MakeYour Own Spring Dressfc1 -0-Meet Of S.F.Bureau Sororities Enjoy Reception At Ballou Home An 'informal evening reception was held last night for the members of tho Alpha Zeta Beta and Omega Xu sororities at the home, of Mrs. Volney Ballou, member of the latter group. The event was a no-hostess affair and brought to Business Women Ready to Form Redwood B.P.W.C. Load iYi business women of the Korth Hay Coast counties will moot In L'klali Sunday to organize a Redwood. District for the California Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs.

The state executive board recently dl-Vldeil the Northern District into two units, the one to be composed Of coast counties clubs, and the other to include the balance of the Monte Rio Matron Honored At Saturday Surprise Mrs. Thomas King was complimented at a delightful surprise party nnd shower of dainty gifts Saturday evening at a party given by Mrs. Larry Del Bucchia in Monte Rio. The chief interest of the evening was an Inspection of the presents, and after the packages had all been opened Mrs. Del Bucchia served refreshments, assisted by Mrs.

V. Roark, Miss Lama King, Mrs. E. Proschold, Mrs. Peo Bellone, and Mrs.

Gildo (w. Today's Events looming Delphian Chapter Fublic Librarv. Daffodil Bridge Club Ed Sousa, hostess. La Soiree Club Mrs. A.

W. Agnew, hostess. Town and Country Club Mrs. Charles King, hostess. Informal Dinner Club Mrs.

Soaton Mitchell, hostess. Y. L. I. Benefit Party Miss Teresa Arrigoni, hostess.

Domed Beef and Cabbage Dinner Episcopal Parish House. Ladies of G. A. R. Veterans' Hall, Court House.

High School Parents' Program High School Eittle Theater. Benefit Card Party St. Roso Auditorium. T. N.T.

Class Meeting Mrs. Leslie B. Smith, hostess. Meeting of Native Daughters It's as Easy as to Put It Together By HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern Today's pattern will do wonders to disguise overweight. It moulds the figure beautifully.

Note the bias lines to cut undue bodice breadth and the interesting length-giving skirt lines that slim the hips as well. And isu't it smart? And it's so entirely practical as the original model in mossy crepe in brown, aqua and white. The plain crepe of the bodice tones with the brown shade. Carried out in two-tone expression as in plain navy blue crepe silk with plain powder blue crepe contrast, it's also lovely. Style No.

2515 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust. Size 36 requires 2 yards of 39-inch material with yards of 39-inch contrasting. Price of Pattern 15 Cents Get Your Copy of the Spring Book Today You'll enjoy this magazine from cover to cover. It reveals the entire and exciting spring fashion story. There are forty-eight pages containing fashions and patterns for various ages and types.

There are suggestions for the formal bride and her attendant, ideas for the young bride who wants to look her loveliest, but who doesn't want to wear a veil, it shows the way the courageous creature who goes to the altar a second time should look. It contains a beauty article by a famous Fifth Avenue beautician. We could go on at great length, iciung you an tne teatures of interest. But see for yourself Don't tarry another minute. Send for your copy today.

Enclose 10 cents and adress your order to Fashion Department of this newspaper. Oil Mm IE i former district which includes the Sacramento Valley. The remainder of the Northern District will initi.il plans for a reorganisation at a district meeting and study council in 'Woodland, February 17-18. Mrs. Estelle C.

Close of this city is president of the Northern District, and will preside at both meetings, being assisted- try leaders in both groups. Mrs. Nell Proctor is president of the Woodland Club. The Redwood District group will convene at 10 a. m.

Sunday at the Ukiah Palace Hotel, to discuss the organization. Committees will bo appointed to draft a constitution and by-laws, and to prepare a ballot of officers for the new group. Presidents of the clubs affected by the division will also be formed into a committee and asked to select the place and make plans for the annual district election. A luncheon will be served at twelve-thirty o'clock at the Palace Hotel, for the visiting business women, and members of the Ukiah Business and Professional Wom- n's Club, an imfederated unit with a membership of seventy-five. The day 'Will close with a business meeting and round, table conference.

Mrs Ada Margaret Fusselman of Marin county will give one of her interesting current review talks during the program hour; members of the Ukiah Club will appear in musical numbers; Mrs. Dora Brendt of Napa will discuss false roads to economy; and brief talks will be given by Dr. Caroline gether about thirty guests. Tho following Alpha Zeta Beta members attended: Miss Olga Xovelli, Miss Yolande Xovelli, Miss Helene Schmidt, Miss Phyllis Dunn, Miss Hazel Cooley, Miss Grace Harlan. Miss Marilyn Tait, Miss Ruth Wasserninn.

Miss Eutji Bailey, Miss Ramona Sheldon, Miss Ber-nice Rupp, Miss Adele' Scheigner, Miss Pearl McClellan, Miss Mary Trechern, Miss Charlene Lauteren, Miss Helen Roberts, and Miss Virginia McArdle. Omega Xu members included Miss Mary Iaugblin, Miss Dorothy Stitt, Miss Carol Wilson, Mrs. Randolph Dicken. Miss Annabel Laughlin, Miss Edith Burlington, Miss Margaret Dixon, Miss Betty Forsyth, Miss Barbara Murray. Miss Xovelle Rat like, Miss Naomi Denipscy, Miss Pauline Lang, Miss Barbara Black.

Miss Bernlco O'Rourke, Miss Alberta Anderson. Miss Martha George, Miss Dorothy Ellis. Miss Alice Lounibos. Miss Grace Codding, and aiiss Owen Lougbery. Miss Lillian Patton Weds W.

Wilson Here Next Sunday Miss Lillian E. Patton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Pntton if Martinez, will become tho bride of Woodrow I). Wilson next Sundav at a quiet ceremony at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Janssen of this city. The ceremony will be witnessed by a small group of relatives, and followed by an informal reception, the couple leaving early in the afternoon for a short honeymoon trip. They will return to Napa to live. The bride is a delightful young girl and a graduate of schools.

Mr. Wilson was educated here and is a brother of Mrs. Wayne. Bledsoe nnd Jack Wilson. He is manager of the Fox Theater at Xapa.

I) Annual B.LL. Party Husbands of three new members of Chapter HJ of the I'. E. O. Sisterhood, -were introduced to P.

E. O. members and their husbands last night at the annual H. I. L.

parry, which was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie Spear. About thirty-six guests were entertained at dinner and an informal evening.

Spring flowers were used in the decorations. Members of the hostess group include Mrs. C. R. Marlow.

presi dent; Mrs. R. A. Ballou, Mrs. C.

M. Carlson, Mrs. W. Farnsworth, Mrs. C.

M. Fleissner, Mrs. Bud Jones, F. Ketterlin, Mrs. A.

C. Keyes, Mrs. H. T. Kyle, Mrs.

L. R. Lambert, Mrs. It. II.

Lieur-ance, Mrs. H. E. I.ieurance, Mrs. J.

J. Maloney. Mrs. W. P.

Miller, Mrs. C. A. Riley, Mrs. J.

Leslie Spear, and Mrs. J. It. Littler and Mrs. Katherine Upmeyer of Petaluma.

Federal Protection Lacking for 240,000 Children In view of the present drive for membership in the American Humane Society, the following letter, sent out by Mrs. Alice Park, secretary of the Western Press committee under the direction of the American Humane Education So ciety, should lie read by all mem bers and prospective members of the Humane Society which pro tects children as well as animals. It answers the finest ion often asked nowadays as to whether child labor has been ended: Mrs. Park's communication says: One-third of the working chil dren have been set free. They include those, forbidden to engage in hazardous occupations.

Two-thirds, about 240,000 children under 16 years of age, have no "protection from the federal government. They are subject to the varying laws of 48 states. The federal amendment against child labor has "walked out'' and has been favorably voted on by more state legislatures. It has been indorsed by 20 of the 36 states necessary for enactment. Because of money shortage, just as release from toil comes to a largo number of children, many schools have either cut months from the school year or have closed altogether.

Miss Stubbs Coming Home for Friday Party Miss Pauline Lance will enter tain at a bridge party on Friday evening at her home in Lincoln street. Her guests will include Miss Velma. Stubbs. who ill come up from San Francisco for the party, Miss Dorothy Stitt. Miss Lavonne Noonan, Miss Ruth Fin- ley, Mrs.

Clarence Felciano, Miss' Marie Thompson. Miss Glndvs Hamilton, Miss Enid Iiekinson. Miss Ramona Sheldon. Miss Ionian Napier, Miss Adele Schiegner, Mrs. Volney Ballou, Miss Helen Roberts.

Miss Margaret Dixon Miss Mary Iaughlin and Miss Josephine McCarty. Please put a circle, around size wanted. No. 2522 Sizes 11, 13, 15 and 17 years. Name Street Address City A San Francisco Reciprocity Bureau of the P.

E. O. Sisterhood held a in the metropolis Tuesday, which was attended by the members the three Sonoma county chapters, and representatives from nil of the bay area groups. Mrs. Winifred Mason, president of the Bureau, welcomed tiie visitors and had the pleasure of introducing the state, president, Mrs.

Doothy Weller. Elizabeth Sanders gave the invocation. Of particular interest the Santa Rosa group was the address by the state president and. a. report by Mrs.

Francis Smith, state treasurer, and daughter of Dr. Ruth Huff man of this city. The program also included a vocal solo by Mrs. lone Ihon, accompanied by Edgarda Prior; remarks by Mrs. Ruth Sherriffs, California state organization chairman; a discussion of the California P.

E. O. home by Mrs. Matie Carle-ton, jiast state president; selections by a trio of singers composed of Viola Foster, Amy Gray. Ethel Van Cocvering, accompanied by Ina Person; a founders' day pageant written by Mrs.

Florence Stevens, and presented by members of Chapter FX. The Sonoma county members included Mrs. J. J. Maloney, Mrs.

II. E. iLeurance, Mrs. B. H.

Eieur-ance, of local Chapter III; Mrs. John Eaughlin, president, Mrs. Fred Lombard, Mrs. Claude Dawson of Chapter C1I and Mrs. George Tryner of the Sebastopol Chapter AJ.

Sorority Completes Plans for Initiation, Dance Alpha Zeta local sorority, met yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Melon Roberts to discuss next Wednesday's meeting at which several new pledges will be received. Also discussed were plans for the formal dinner dance, to be held at the Casa Del Vallejo on February. 10, and the conclave to take place on April 7 and 8 in San Francisco. Miss Phyllis Dunn will be hostess at next Wednesday's meeting. It was decided that members of chapters of the sorority of Oak land, Sacramento, Berkeley and San Francisco would be invited to the dance.

Invitations will be extended also to various local fra ternities and sororities. The Vallejo party will be in the nature of a Valentine dance. The arrangements will be made by a committee composed of Miss Helen Schmidt, Miss Marilyn Tait and Miss Adele Scheigner. POEMS PUBLISHED i Friends of Helen Miller h-man learned with a great deal of pleasure yesterday that one of her poems is in the current issue of "Sunset," and another in the February publication of "The Christian Century Magazine." Wesley Dexter Gordon of Sonoma, and Mrs. Louise Barber of Healds-burg, are other county poets who recently found publishers for their work.

Their poems are in the last issues of "Westward." I FAMILY RETURNS Mrs. T. E. Davis and small son Bobbie have returned home from Altadena with Mr. Davis who went south Sunday to bring him family back to Santa Rosa.

The sojourn in Altadena was made in the interest of the health of the young lad. He returned to Santa Rosa much improved. NEW RESIDENTS Santa Rosa gains two new resi-, dents today, Mr. and Mrs. David Kimmell, who are moving here from Oakland and will reside at 1601 Austin Way.

Mr. Kimmell has been sent here to replace W. M. Reese as district manager of the Safeway Stores. T.

N. T. MEMBERS Members of the T. X. T.

Class of the Baptist Church will meet this afternoon at the home, of Mrs. Wesley B. Smith, 705 McDonald avenue, to transact routine business and enjoy a social time. An interesting meeting is anticipated. iliary to the Firemen's Association, which was sent to the White House by Mrs.

W. H. Muenter and Mrs. J. E.

Brichetto. Good Hews for Kidney Sufferers! Hero is relief that foes neht into the irritated kidney and bladder organ io quickly, you ran actually SEE results within a few hours. Flushes out poisons, neutraliies burning acids, brings prompt oothing eomfort. No more aching back eak bladder, eore painful joints from lack of kidney activity. Aak druggist for Foley Pills taia no other.

Money back guaianUa. OISM Address your letter to The Press Democrat, care of The Peerless Fashion Service, 200 Fifth avVnuo, New York City. Relatives Surprise E. E. Close at Birthday Party Old school friends and relatives celebrated the birthday of E.

E. Close Monday night at a surprfse party at his home in Topper street. Mrs. Close and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Close of Forcstvllle, arrang- ed the celebration, and succeeded in keeping their plans from the honoree. Brought together for the occasion were friends Mr. Close had not Weber, May Ualdwin Stephenson, Lelah Addie and Byrd tVeyler Kellogg. The last group are members of 'the Santa Rosa Business and Professional Women's Club, and hold offices of importance in either the state or district unit. Willa Borba's Arm Injured; Kept From S.

R. Meeting Plans for a complete attendance Of officers tonight at the regular meeting of Parlor 217 of the Native-Daughters of California, as word has been received here that Willa' Borba. grand trustee, broke her arm Monday and is under the care of a physician in Sebastopol. Tonight's meeting opens the regime of a new corps of officers, Mrs: Rose Ellis presiding as president for the first time. After the business meeting a birthday party will be held for sixteen members ofjthe parlor.

TO VISIT PARENTS I Miss Velma Stubbs will come home this -weekend to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stubbs.

Miss Stubbs is attending a business school in San Francisco. She will return to the metropolis on Saturday. The following guests were unable to attend, but sent beautiful gifts: Mrs. J. DeCarly, Mrs.

R. Xeistiath, Mrs. A. Shirley, Miss Lenabclle Starrett, Mrs. A.

licnsenhofcr, Mrs. (J. Broero, Mrs. M. Alberts, and Mrs.

Jack Luttrcll. Among the guests present were Mrs. Thomas King, Mrs. W. Roark, Mrs.

R. Edwards. Mrs. C. W.

Meadows, Mrs. Herbert Meadows, Mrs. Xewton Kerr, Mrs. Walton Mrs. Lee O.

Torr Mrs. Fred Kocke, Mrs. Peo Bellone. Mrs. Vergo Soretison, Mrs.

Edna Sheridan, Mrs. Joseph Murray, Mrs. Curl Hess, Mrs. Jack Rhea. Mrs.

M. Slnltengren, Mrs. Ernest Pro schold. Mrs. Laura King.

Mrs. Ellen Starrett, Mrs. M. Bradley, Mrs. Hugh Breen, Mrs.

V. Arnold, Miss Helen Brush, Miss Alicia Proschold, Miss Florence Burtsell, Mrs. Sidney Johnson, Mrs. Robert Ahei Mrs. (lildo Mrs.

Charles liunsaker, Mrs. M. lioweis, anil Mrs. Fred Fiseus. Joint Club Meeting Saturday at Local Clubhouse Representatives of three prominent Sonoma county clubs will hold a reciprocity program here Saturday at the Saturday Afternoon Club House in Tenth street.

Mrs. Ihigo Fleissner, president of the Petaluma Club, will arrive with group of members, including Mrs. Lyman C. Byce. president of the Sonoma County Federation of Women's Clubs.

The Petaluma club will give the major part of the program. Mrs. A. R. Grinstead, member of the Sonoma Women's Improve ment Club, will appear in a group of vocal selections.

She is one of the finest singers in the county, and is always acclaimed where-over she appears. She will come to Santa Rosa with a group of club sister's, including Mrs. Celeste G. Murphy, district chairman of history and landmarks, and president of the Sonoma County Branch League of American Pen Women. Santa Rosa club women will pro vide the courtesies of the day, and will serve tea after the program.

Mrs. Frank Reid will preside. GUEST AT HURDS Mr. and Mrs. G.

Ijtnsing Hurd are looking forward to entertaining in Santa Rosa next week their daughter-in-law and grandchildren, Mrs. Pearl Hurd of Vancouver, and little Joan and Gerald Hurd. The young matron, formerly Miss Evelyn Wohler, is now at the home of htr parents near Petaulma, having arrived from the north several days ago for an extended visit. BURBANK MOTHERS The executive board of the Bur-bank School Parent-Teacher group met yesterday at the. home of Mrs.

John Anderson and made plans for a program which will be given late in February. There were present Mrs. J. F. Ballantyne, president; Mrs.

M. Lewis, Mrs. Roy Tuttle, Mrs. A. Stone, Mrs.

H. Grove, Mrs. C. White and Mrs. O.

E. Gilmer. JUST ARRIVED New shipment of Zipper Bags ttouble handle, suede finish LEATHER SHOP 409 Mendocino Avenue Next Door to Montgomery Ward $1.25 SAN RAFAEL NEWS sons' Hall. TOMORROW'S EVENTS Legion, Auxiliary County Council Cloverdale Hall. W.

C. T. U. Meeting Presbyterian Church. Rebekah Card Partv Windsor I.

O. O. F. Hall. Party for Miss Stubbs Miss Pauline Lang, hostess.

Community Bridge Club Mrs. Perry Lanning, hostess. Parent-Teacher Meeting -Wright Sehoolliouse. Adele Scheigner Hostess At Graduate's Tea To honor four graduates receiving diplomas at, the Santa Rosa High school at tonight's exercises Miss Adele Schiegner will entertain ai a bridge tea on Saturday afternoon. Her guests of honor are Miss Ruth Wasserhian, Miss Lorraine Cleveland, Miss Jane Brush, and Miss Ramona Sheldon.

Violets and Chinese lilies, and other early springtime blooms will decorate the tea tables. Miss Schiegner Will be assisted by Miss Kathleen Deeths and Miss Was-serman. Guests will include Miss Yolanda Novelli. Miss Put Xovelli, Miss Helen Roberts, Miss Marilyn Tait, Miss Edith Burlington, Miss Barbara Murray, Miss Barbara Black, Miss Dorothy Stitt, Miss Grace Codding, Miss Pauline Lange, Miss Jane McNamara. Miss Charlene Lautern, Miss Katherine Imwalle, Miss Sally Nicholas, Miss Margaret Reents, Miss Anabel Iiughlin, Miss Deeths, Miss Cleveland, Miss Was-serman, Miss Brush, and Miss Sheldon.

Scholarship at Ohio College Given Crawford Brooks Today Crawford Brooks, son of Mrs. E. J. Brooks, will leave by train for Ohio, where he will arrive in time to register as a junior student at. Kenyon College in Oamhier.

Mr. Brooks graduated from the Santa Rosa Junior College last spring, and is also a graduate of the local high school. William Shaw, brother of Mrs. Sheridan Baker, is an alumnus of the school the local boy will attend. Mr.

Brooks received a scholarship to the college, through the sponsorship of the Rev. E. B. Clark. He will take a general course.

The college has an interesting history. It was founded in 1824 by Bishop Chase, with funds given by Lord Kenyon and Lord Gam-bier of England. McKINNEY TITUS Gay Floors of ARMSTRONG'S LINOLEUM Add New Life to Weary Rooms We have the new patterns and expert laying service is our specialty. There are lovely patterns for every room in the home and qualities to suit every purse. Stop in and see them or phone for us to come out and give you a free estimate.

McKinney Titus HOME FURNISHERS 5th and A Sts. Phone 657 NO OOUN -fHlS" IS HEre. HOME -fCWM IN TACr SHE GrztVM UP iNTHlS-vjElCi EMERN Room HoldS MEMORIES DEAriTO HER. yr- THE WHITE HOUSE Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred).

Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents. State. the grounds that while he escaped in Butte county he was tried in Marin. Mrs.

Miriam Samuels, GO, of Nq-vato, wife of E. R. Samuels, former supervisor, died today at her home there following a brief illness. Mrs. Samuels had lived in Novato for 40 years and had many friends there.

In addition to her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Miss Mildred Samuels and Mrs. Janet Cha-ban. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaver were hosts at a bridge party last night in celebration of their twenty-sixth wedding anniversary.

The rooms of the Shaver home on street were lovely with spring blossoms. The guests presented Mr. and Mrs. Shaver with a very beautiful platter with a tree design. Mrs.

Cliarles Fraker (Merrill Jones) who arrived several days ago from her home in Minneapolis, will bo the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wehpter Jones at their home in San Francisco for a short time. Mrs. Fraker is accompanied by her two smaH daughters.

The Red Hill A. is giving a Valentine card party Wednesday, February II, with Mrs. E. G. Jackson as chairman.

Members are busily at. work making the prizes which are exceedingly clever. Mrs. Henry Kuechler Jr. will go to Sacramento next week to attend Miss Betty Gundrum as matron of honor at her wedding to Dr.

S. Richard Arthur, which will take place Saturday, February 10. CONGRATULATIONS Among the birthday congratulations received by President Roose velt was one from the local Aux- LET'S CO TO Windsor Castle SEVEN COURSE DINNER 75c ETTA KETT 8. SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 31.

The Larkspur-Corte Madera school trustees, the principal and a teacher were named defendants in a suit filed for the parents of a 13-year-old pupil today in the superior court. Max Weeks aks 15,000 damages for alleged injuries sustained by his son, Russell, when struck in the hand by another boy while the two were en gaged in picking' up papers on the school grounds with spike poles. Chester Warr of the Tamalpais high school faculty was the speaker at the meeting of the Mill Valley Rotary club yesterday at the Old Mill Tea Room in Mill Valley, lie spoke on the new monetary laws. was introduced by T. J.

Sewall, president of the Mill Valley bank, who was chairman of the day. Lloyd Whitney, boy's director at the Presbyterian Orphange and Farm, gave a memory test yesterday at the meeting of the San Anselmo Lons club. Whitney is a memory expert and also presented an interesting exhibition of skill. Roland How ard was chairman of the day. Jack Richardson, 29, San Quentin convict, was found guilty by a jury in the superior court here yesterday of escaping from a.

road camp. He did not take the stand in his own defense but gave notice of appeal on SO LITTLE AS YOUR TELEPHONE "Congratulations!" Get Up Nights? i Make This 25c Test Lax'tbe bladder as you-would the bowels. Drive out impurities and excessive acids that cause irritation, burning and freriuent desire. Get a 5 cent box of BU-KETS, the bladder laxative, from any drug store. After four days if you are not relieved of getting up nights go back and get your money.

Bl'-KETS, containing buchu leaves, juniper oil, acts pleasantly and effectively on the bladder similar to castor oil on the howels. If you are bothered with backache, or leg pains caused from bladder disorders you are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Sold by Butler-Wlnans Drug Rutherford's Drug Adv. NOTHING DOES SO MUCH FOR Protect your hands and nails against the grime, grease and odors of housework with WflSHOff seen for over decade, and a number of old schoolmates. They were residents of Forestville and Windsor, and Santa Rosa Th local guests were Mr.

nnd Mrs. L. A. Close and Mr. and Mrs.

William Close. A. 1). Ketterlin, of Ketterlin Brothers' hardware store, was in San Francisco yesterday. Demonstration and Sale and Saturday In our Toiletries Section Miss Jessie Fischer Special representative from tho Washoff will demonstrate the use of this new protective, cream bow to shield your nails and hands from dirt and grease.

PAUL ROBINSON PROTECTIVE CREAM unlike ordinary creams, lotions and salves, is a PROTECTIVE cream that forms a glove of film which dirt, grease and oily substances cannot penetrate. After work Washoff WASHES OFF in water with toilet soap, taking all the accumulated dirt with it, leaving the hands soft, smooth and. C-L-E-A-N. In containers of convenient size 65c By Company Coming ii if Ml PHIL OL" PAL." HOW GOME llijiS-l'iU To r4.E A long STOI2M SrlonLT Nou'rze wast the moonlight.7 ilil nAuj-SMes I 1 Greta sTEPCueM- ETTA PUT Nourtrr-rf GU-SOME ZAfKrKPW I emeningS rrl mm If gun's 1ALWN- fl WANgsr VACAT QM HEft XNOrtrC HAS GONE STALE -1 UloU, So SHE" "THOUGHT" A VMS IT TO "it WHAT A -THE OtO HOME WOULD DO Aj 7 r-lEtiGOOD BUTSHE HATE JjA pvL-W CfZOVlOS SO NO ONE MUST m. Friends like to remember you and be remembered Wide distaisxes may intervene, Lut the telephone epans them easily and clearly.

And day by day, in the affairs of the home, it serves little emergencies and great at ainaU cost. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Huslnoss Office: 508 Third Street Telephone 2821.