7 research outputs found
The Iowa Homemaker vol.7, no.4
No full textTable of Contents
The Home Library by Charles H. Brown, page 1
Fashion Forecast for Fall and Winter by Miss Marie Stephens, page 2
The Place of The Child by Lydia Swanson, page 3
Home Economics Research at Iowa State by Dorothy McDaniel and Melba Nisewanger, page 4
Cooking Utensils of Today by Zula Dowler, page 5
Girls’ 4-H Page by Frances Jones, page 6
Home Economics Training in Choice of Life Mate by Marcia Turner, page 8
Community Laundry of the Des Moines Roadside Settlement House by Margaret Davidson, page 10
Who’s There and Where by Cleo Fitzsimmons, page 12
Iowa State Home Economics Association Page, page 9
Preparation for Nutrition Research by Melba Nisewanger, page 10
Who’s There and Where by Cleo Fitzsimmons, page 12</p
Greene, Zula Bennington, collection, 1920-1991
No full textPersonal papers and materials collected by Zula Bennington Greene, an author and columnist from Topeka, Kansas. Includes personal and professional correspondence with friends and publishers; manuscripts; newspaper articles and clippings; book reviews; poetry and psalms; programs; printed materials; and photographs and images.https://digitalcommons.pittstate.edu/fa/1021/thumbnail.jp
Cooking Utensils of Today
No full textPots and pans are a kitchen necessity in every home. Always there is the bride wanting the best and asking many questions when she selects her kitchen utensils. There are always housekeepers replacing some worn out favorite in their not too new and shiny collection of pots and pans.</p
Home Economics Research at Iowa State
No full text"Electricity in now available to 15,- 000,000 homes in the United States," says Miss Zula M. Dowler in a thesis "A Study of the Operation Cost of an Electric- Oven" prepared at Iowa State College. "Electricity is expensive, but an attempt to reduce the cost by adopting more efficient methods may make it more widely used."</p
Interview with Ed King by Brien Williams
No full textBiographical NoteEdward L. “Ed” King was born November 7, 1928, in Fort Worth, Texas, to Edgar L. and Zula Mae (Birch) King. He served in the Army during World War II and the Korean War and was a career officer from 1945 to 1969. He became executive director of the Coalition for National Defense and Military Policy and testified often before the U.S. House and Senate. He was hired by Senator Mike Mansfield, and in 1975 he became Maine Senator Bill Hathaway’s administrative assistant. He also worked for Senators Tsongas, Byrd, and Mitchell, focusing most specifically on Central America issues. He also worked for Mitchell on the Democratic Policy Committee and on foreign policy issues, staying on with Senator Majority Leader Tom Daschle after Mitchell’s retirement and himself retiring in early 1997. King is the author of The Death of the Army: A Pre-Mortem (1972).
SummaryInterview includes discussion of: family and educational background; military career; knowledge of foreign policy issues, especially in Central America; working with several senators: Mansfield, Byrd, Tsongas, Mitchell, Hathaway; Iran-Contra and Oliver North; Democratic Policy Committee; traveling with Senator Mitchell: Mexico; issues in Haiti, Spain, Russia, China and MFN (Most Favored Nation); description of staff working relationships with Senator Mitchell and how the offices functioned; Mitchell’s memory and ability at extemporaneous speech; trademark issue; White House visits with Mitchell during Bush I and Clinton presidencies; Mitchell’s personal attributes and effective negotiating; and the relationship between Senators Dole and Mitchell
Magrath Store News (April 12, 1940)
No full textAn archive of the Magrath Trading Store News.The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Wes Balderson to digitize and display this content.3T0RA ALBERTa, FRIDAY, ABRIL 12, 1940.
8 to o. WED. 3 to 1. SAT.
HOURS
8 to 9.
MEN'S SMART ALL-WOOL HERRINGBONE
JUST ARRIVED ERUM THE EACTORY.
Ccaefully tailored suits that
you'll be proud to wear for
dross or business occasions
this Spring. . . Made from
grand quality all-wool herringbone
in snappy patterns and
colors of green and blue green.
Single-breasted style with
regular vest. Fully with
heavy rayon. Sport back, form
fitting. Sizes 36 to 40.
OLD COUNTRY CLOTH;
MEN'S AE’LL-TAILORED SEEING
- Step out smaatly
garbed in one of these snappy new topcoats. . They're well
tailored from splendid Irish Donegal Tweed in popular loose-fittiig
Rsaglan style. Half lined. Sizes 37, 38 and 39.
HANDSOME SATIN ea re pis
Any young man would be
proud to own and wear.
Vivid tones of blue,
rose, green and grey.
<2
Handsome suits in single-breasted styles with a sporty
pleated back with half belt. Trim fitting. Half lining.
Colors of Green and Teal Blue in sizes l#.to 15.
Commlete with vest.
Studeen's Dressy
SHITS sizes 16 and
17. Green tweeds. Snappy styles at 19.95.
9> It Stretches - this ELASTI-GLaSo (Science's newest miracle),
See our Suspenders and Beets made of this maseial. 1.00.
THE MAGRATH TRADING 3Ca LTD.,
!'A coed nlace to trade 0 "
*
page 2 MaGRa'M, ALBERTa, FRIDAY, aPaIL 12.
The other day Bruce BalderSon climbed to the top of his
windmill to make a sms!! repair. Just in.case of accident he
locked his feet in the ladder. He fainted, but his legs held
hlm there, and when his head went down he regained consciousness.
Bruce is still a little shaky, in the knees where the-.
ladder gripped.
—..........-............................M ----------------------- --I—..------- u
On Appil 6 the Miller/ Transport ’.coHmleted the. delivery of"-'
from the Golden Fleece Wbllen Mill of its first .order of
5,400 blanket 3. L:
---------- -----------—-.......... ........ "-H -..........-.......... -..................... ...................
Motor Ming Pressure GuirGrease, 25# pail, compete w.th
Zerk GUn —- 8,45. Hardware Deeartment - First Floor.
- —.................. .. m-—------- — —
Mrs. Myrtle Passey, President of the Taylor Stake Relief
-------------------------------------------------- Society^ is representing that
organization at the AHI
Cotferlnce in Salt Lake City,
Page 2
TTLAT
YuUR SEED)
w.th
Utah.
..........-...............M.............................
The baby son of Mr, & Mrs.
Paul Taylor is ill with
pneumonia in a Lethbridge
Hoosiial.
-------- ---------M............ .................
Who seeks a friend rnthout
a fault, remains without •
'one.
Treat your seed every
year — It Paysl
l^ns tws 3.9'0
10# tins 7,50
The WEiilFALLlA CrELLB SEPARATOR, table mooel, is the
ideal separator for the small fam with 4ne or two cows.
Its ability to get ?lL1 the cream, its 'economy and
efficiency, coupled wth its low cost, meOces it a value
that compls attention. See this 21,00 cwt.
CLOVER Yellow Blossom
5.75 cwt.
SWEET PEaS - our collection
of finest named. Envelope
containing 6 different
varieties 500
Spencer’s Giant Ruffled-Edge
SWEET PEaS. per oz.- 150
Leeter from Kenneth Balderson - continued.
Left dock 60, North River, New York on Feb. 9 at midnight
on S. Si Uruguay, one of tho Ameican Reepubican
Lines winter cruise boats* Then wen now four of us
travelling together, Hl from Canada.
A co.at was needed^n leaving New York, but after one
day out the weather turned quite warm. There was much
to do on the Uruguay, 'with deck games, swimming and
dancing being the main means of diversion. The sea was
quite calm. We steered a course due south and were out
four days and five nights before we agai^n, sighted land.
We arrived at the island of Barbadoes. on the morhing
of Feb. 14. Hen we had considerable trouble in dCearing
fcu^Ttom!, due to stupidness of native porters and an
evident dislike on the part of Custom House officials to
do anything in a hurry, a seemingly typical trait of the
people in this part of the woold.
After a few hours on Barbadoes we left by a Dutch East
Airline plane for te island of Trinidad, B.WI. , arriving
on the isl«nd after an hour and one half of flight.
After again clearing customs we. drove to Port of Spain,
capital and largest city of the island, by taxi and
registered at the Queens Park Hooel. The following day
we went to Pointe-A--iem, the company towi/by train,
a distance of thirty miles but it took two hours.
Frankly this is the first place l have ever bun
which looks just as it is pictured in story books, including
the vegetation and people. The natives are
Negro and Indians, tie Negroes coming years ago from
Africa and the Indians from India. No original Indians
are now living, these Indians (Caribs) having been exterminated
years ago. Most of them are Eiggish speaking
and some quite intelligent. They live in terrible looking
little huts at some distance from iointe-A-Pierre.
l am working for ah oil company, (Cont*d. next issue)
& *3
I ZhUU'J.
Mich fact suggests that you give
o pleasing new charm to your windows.
There is no trick in making your own
Simat CURTAIN n
J
Esppcially when you see our fine selection of
Ruffled' and DoOted CURTaIN 3ii/LSb. 36" and 33" in
width. Will launder will and give good satisfaction,
Naaural color with red, green, gold and blue dots.
25/ and 29/ a YaRd-
RUFFLED SCRLvi - Crisp and perky, makes up into
serviceable curtains. How easy to freshen up your
windows when you see lovely curtain
aateeial so low priced. 19" wide. IQ
Light ground with colored insert- J. ? (l
ions.
Pastel Marrufiptte
CUkIaIwo.
Lovely curtains with clip
dots in many pleasing color
Clmaintrilns.
Yard
1 75 a®
2 v-t
ho Beetier WINDOWS
Noveety Rayon Nets in a
variety of patterns. Rich
ecru shade. Makes up int»
lustrous curtains.
About 36" wide.
35/ -
60 g
49 g
yard
Snart, colorful Drapery
Damask woven from Rayon
and cotton in rose, gold
and green. 38" and 54"
wide. Mil make lovely
overdrapes, portieres,
cushion covers, etc.
70/, 95/ YahD
SCHOOL FESTIVAL
Appoxiraaa<ely three hundred entries have been received
to date for the Msgrath-Raymond Diisrict School Festival,
which is to be held in Maagath on Friday, AApr.1 19th.
CoometDixons, wi.l be held morning and afternoon and Mil
include ELocution, Boys’ and Gils' Solos, Dug's, Auction
Sengs, Choruses and Rhythmic Etsemabes. In the tettit6
a grand eoncert of many of the winners will be held. The
&{eccUiee has secured the services of Miss Gwen Pharis
and Mr. Rhyddid Williams as adjuddcators.
It is to be hoped the people of Maarath will give their
whhiehearted support to this and do all they can
to make it a success. The purchase of a twenny-five cent
ticket will admit you to the entire Fessival, including
the eoncert in the evening, so plan to attend and help to
put the Festival "over the top."
................................................... ...... M --------------- -------------------------------
Me have a w,de choice of colorings in useful CRETONFES.
Buy it for smart window drapes, comfolrtt covers, couch
covers, etc. Priced at 25r to' 450 a yard.
..... ................................................. - M....................... -............................—
Courtesy is one of life’s really appreciated virtues.
------------------------- ----------------- M................................................... ......
rp~.r'p
i'lE
Mss Grace Deglow, drughitr
of Mi'. & Mrs. E, E. Deglow,
and Mr, Glen Poweesand, son
of Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Powes-land,
Del Boonta, were united
in aa^rirge Thursday, March
28th, at the home of the
bride's parents. Rev. Harold
Marsden officiated.
The young couple were
attended by Miss Vera Degl'ow
and Mr. Ray Powweland.
Following the ceremony
about tiir'tyttiree sat down
to a delicious wedding supper.
The happy couple will make
their home at the W. H. Miley
farm at Del Boo-nta, Mr. Powes-land
having recently purchased
the property.
We join in wishing them
much joy and happpness.
M
Cover your w^r^r^-n^'t cheaTs,
iheeSe^fieldp, etc with bright
new Tarpttty.
We have in stock strong,
durable Taapetry, 54" wide,
at 1.29 and 1,95 a yard.
M
Mrs. Grey Kirkbsm of
Edmonton is a guest at the
home of her parents, Mr. &
Mrs. C. A. Pcilsen.
.............. ...............M.........................
DeUa May Bone, daughter
of Mrs. Jennie Bona, is a
patient in a Lethbridge
Hoosptal.
.............................M.........................
MAGRATH TRADING CO. LTD.,
"A gnd place to trade."
Page 4 MAGKn.P.1, ALBaRIa., ERI-LaY, 1«4Q.
William, the 10-month-old son of Mr. &
Mrs. Sam Cheeseworth,.passed avay Saturday
morning of pneumonia.
Services were held Sunday afternoon at
the Second Ward Chapel. "Your Sweet Little
Rosebud has left you" and "Beautiful Home"
were rendered by the choir. Prayers were
offered by Bishop Ira Fletcher (Con'td. below\.The colored boys stirred up a real dish of
X ■
J
A lovely assortment of gay
young frocks in good quality
rayon crepe. You'll find
stripes, florals and plains
with clever new trims.
Sizes up to 48.
In all the latest colors
for Spring.
13 q 5
Ready-to-Wear Dept., Upstairs.
The following poem was received in
the mail. Author Unknown.
ON__SATURDAY
"Get up my dear, 'tis Saturday,
There's cleaning to be done,
We must hurry from this job to that -
It will keep us on the run,
To do the baking, clean the house
And have things spick and alean,
So when supper is all over
We may spend a free evening.
To the Trading Co. I'll just drop
And see who's chatting there,
It's a popular place to purchase your
goods
And see all our- friends dear.
I like the people in Magrath,
They’re of a cheerful sort,
The smiles are many, the frowns are few
In the Trading Co. when the week is
through."
Funeral - continued.
and Second Councillor Grant Woolley.
"Goin' Home" was played by Mr. Nyal Flptcher
and "The Old Rugged Cross" was sung by Mr.
J. E. Harker and Mrs. J. J. Strang, both
accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Ririe. Bro. Earl
Harker spoke consolingly to the bereaved.
The tiny casket was carried by Howard
and Earl Deglow and Owen Ehlert, Raymond.
We extend deepest sympathy to tire
parents of this child at this time.
The Magrath Trading
Co Ltd
Page •*
The members of tho-
Committee were indeed pleased to receive
such loyal support from you fine fans last
Saturday night.
In one of the smartest and best exhibitions
of ball ever seen in Magrrth, the
Zula Kings defeated the local Lions 42-40.
basket ball desert, spiced with shooting,
passing, blocking and jumping
that had the many fans admiring and
laughing continually.
Mr, Hudson, the Zula lanager, made
this remark several times during the
game to yours truly and several others
near the score board "My, but you've
cerxainly got a fir.e ball club here."
After the game Mr, Hudson intimated
that the Lions would beat the Jacks on
our floor and that on a largor floor
it would be a good game. "You have one
of the best clubs we have ever met,"
Some of the colored players remarked
"The ’ficiatin' was perfect."
So much for past exhibition games,
we have news of much more importance
coming up. Next Monday and 'Wednesday
the Lions will play the Vancouver Maple
Leafs in the Western Canada finals.
Reserve seats are on sale in the Drug
Store at 1.25 for a season ticket for
both nights, 750 for separate nights.
.... Rush seats are 1 .36 PR.
Kiddies1
e,nd
L
a
d
i
es
’
RUBBB?C"
69/
800
SECOND FLOuR,
Children ’ s
Lad i e s
WOMEN'S WEAR
THERE 18 GRACE, BEaUTY and HEALTH IL EVERY
GRACIA
Styled to give not only
comfort and fit but also
a feeling of smartness.
f
BLACK KID BaaCK KID
Smart fitting tailored five-eyelet
southern tic. Fine
stitching and perforations
on tip and quarter.
Leather heel with rubber
top lift.
A smart open shank gcre that
is a proven fitter.
The vamp cut-outs and
contrasting patent trim
make this a very attract-ive
shoe. 1
BLACK KID BLACK KID
A smart and striking front gore with
shawl tongue. Perforations and stitch-ings
on vamp and quarter.
Another smart high-cut side gore. ,Black
Kid with patent tip, facing, foxing and
heel. A real new type shoe.
Clever ties, charmingly
youthful, TongueleeB
in keeping with the
fashion trend. Trimmed
with cut outs. Medium
brown shade. Rubber lifts
on leather heels.
Serviceable brown oxfords
with rubber lift on heels.
Outgewn seam down front.
eyelets.
MAGRATH
20.
Snappy oxfords in brown
elk with darker brown
perforated trim. The
leather Soles are good
weight and the heels have
rubber lift^s. Quality
built throughout.
Combination fitting.
TRADING
LTD. ,
W
PAGE 6 MaGRaTH. ALaERTa, FRTDaY, APRl^ 12, 1940. RaGE 6
WANT ADO
. FOR SALE;- 3 Lots, 1 House (3 room),
2 Chicken C^<^o^£3, 2 Cellars, 1 Barn, 1
Smoke House* 1st and 2nd crop Alfalfa, and
perhaps beet contract'.
Lesslie CCaato, Box 54, Maarrathi .
------- -J--------—---------M............-........................
. LOST- Black Felt.’Hat . ; . .‘r .
Finder please return to
Mrs. H. C. Anitin..".
--------- ------------------M------------------------- --------
. FOR SALE:- About two hundred bushels
Seed Barley. Six Row.
. WATTED- Two or Feedsr Figs.
Bruce Baldenon,
...........................-..........M------------------ ---------------
. FOUNT:- LaHes* Black Kid Glove.
Key on chain.
Calf at Office.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. 1 Mrs. Sam Cheeseworth and family
w£§h to . lxprel^sthelr thanks to Hl those
who assisted in iany/ way duri.pg their recent
sad bereavement i • ' ,«■
--------------------—M--------- -------FREE
J!.......................................... ’' ? r
A CONGOLeLm GOLu BEaL RJG
To the party who guesses the number .
or nearest the L'urntaev on the seH.
This year you may be tho lucky winner.
See Jim Harker for further particulars.
-------------------------------------M---------------- --------- -------------
. WaNTED to BJY;- Hight Demoorat Buggy.
Tew Elm Colony, Maarath.
-..........—.....................— M--------------------------------
The victory of success is half won when
one gains the habit of work. 'Sarah BoTton.
------------ --------- -..........M.................................... .........
For the-Hardware ring To, 21, Dry Goods To.. 4 three sh^iT:, Grocery No. 4, two long.
W/jy Aft'- B B S
@ H -W WJ O & O
SHOP EARLY — THURoDaY, aPRIL 1?.
I i With ruffle or ball-fringe C
\ .edge. Colors - Green,
‘T">se, Peach. FAIR —— )
,Z|1-9
Springtime is Clean-up Time!
Dress up your home with new curtains
and drap.es. See our wi.de range of rayon
and cotton curtain maaer'iHs reasonably
priced and lustrous drapes in a variety of
colors.
....................................... ..........M-------------------- --------- --------
THE MaGRaTH TRaLING CO. LTD.,
"A good place to trade."
OR A UKELELE?
The young Air Force officor had just crash
ed intora telegraph pole, and wire, pole,
and everything was draped round him.
As helpers rushed to his aid and began
to untangle, him from the wreckage,, he reached
out his hands feebly, fingered the wires, and
whispered: "Thank heaven, Ilve lived a clean
life - they've given me a harp,"
Page 7
NOTICE:-
The last Home Nursing Class will be held
next Tuesday at 7:30 at the First Ward
Chapel. Officsrs of the Red Cross are invited
to attend.
Examinations by Dr. Schreiber Thursday,
April 18, 7;30 at the same place, ----------------— — M------------- ------ -
. FOR SaLE:- Ten-ft. Van Brunt Horse Drill
Double Disc, in good shape, cheap for cash.
Joe Navratil, Raymond,
MAGRATH STORE NEwS, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1940. Page 7
Mr. Geo. Spencer, member of the 20th
Battery, Lethbridge, left Magrath Tuesday
night. He left LethbridgeI Wednesday for rverseas.
M
Will the party who owns the cattle
branded AB on right thigh, kindly take them
out of field which formerly belonged to
Mr. Bullock on N.W.^ Sec. 29, NE Sec. 29,
6,21,4 near Welling. Eric Loose.
-................ -.....................M---------------------------------
Closing M. I, A. Social Friday, April
13. Program and Dance. Time - 8 P. M.
Assembly Hall. Everyone Welcome,
Mrs. Charlie Berosniak of Bow Island is
a guest at the home of Mr, & hrs. J.
Bozaj eski,
.......................................U...............-............. ..........
The marriage of Miss Mary fcurray, daughter
of Mrs. Eecker of Fincher Creek, to Mr.
Chris Anderson, son of Mr. & Mrs. Peter
Anderson of Valley View, took place last
Thursday, -April 4, at Sweet Grass, Montana.
The young couple have taken up residence
in Magrath and we join in wishing them joy
and happiness.
Wednesday, April 3, a baby daughter was
born to Mr, & Mrs. L. A. Harrison at a
Lethbridge Hospital.
M
Mrs, H. Palmer has as her guest her
daughter, Mrs. Ellis Webster, of Mt. View.
......................... ..........M............ -..........................
Saturday
Matinee 4:15
grmTmma
For the Week-Sad.
McIntyre’s BABY
ThICK RIB, Per Lb.
t g-TiiiTT?Cl
ROASTS
STHAK T*E0NE °r sirloin.
—---- Don Ameche
Color!
THEATRE
PORK
Choice LEG ROASTs, lb. X 8^ o
CHOPS, nicely trimmed . X 7^ •
Mr. Garth Passey, who has been attending
school at the B. Y. ’J, Provo, has
returned home.
-------------- -------------M.............................................
ENJOY
SAUSAGE
5/^- J
Chop Suey
Salad
Roll
15/
SMCKDD MEATS
CURED HAM - Tender, Milk, Sweet Fickle,
Whole or Half. Per lb. ----- 25/,
Twin BACK Bacon, sliced. Per lb, 35/.
Rcjled SHOULDER, tender end Juicy,
Per lb, |3^,
These meats are fresh frem the Smoke House.
They are truly delieious. Try some soon.
at the LUNCH COUNTER Saturday, Ap. 13.
.......... .....................— M----------- ----------- ---------
Confucius Say; "If a lady pays 1,50.
Satin LaBtex Girdles - 2.15.
Other types of Corselettes - $2.95 up.
-------—-----------u----------------------------------
hE*b NO YEB-maN
Daniel Willard, Pres, of the B.&O.
Railroad, took a trip to Washington in
hie private car, and when the train pulled
i»tft the station sauntered up to see the
engineer,
"I thought ws had a rule that this
train should not go faster than 60 around
the curves," he said. "I had a speedometer
in my osr and it registered 85 doing the
curves. "Speedometer in the,cab said 60,"
said the engineer. "I.didn't see your car
going past me at any time."
t Al .. -1
D!-JV,X-A'£.S'
I UR
UR
WW
GOOD
FOOD
!S
/Wps
/' . z/? BEoT riA.CE for
C), good food!
Ha WDAD TO w-IVEi Jib JSRCXJOiT*
GOOD
HUSBAND
SPEGiaiLo - HfRIb 12 and 13. r CURRANTS
2# - 25/.
Polk's ORANGE
JUICE'
50-oz. lin 23/.
HEDLUND'o MEW
SPREADS
3 ™ 23/.
WjAtfOLE* 3
MAGDCL AX
2»-oz. btl.'p . 00
8-oz. btl. QQ/.
"JCkN MaR-i &I
FLAKED WHEAT 17/
CANADA
CONW STARCH lOpPe-
5%# dw&l ItM&M 2
■wum c/teem or twu'eZ?- lb
Dlie lDodJ»3ine«
Z -L IO »
0ieede» cue maoe box
on impottea o>..
KRAFT 59/
CHUCK WAGON
SPAGHETTI 10/ tin.
SUDBEAm
FLUFS
2 TINS 1 9/ .
Bright’s TOmhTU
JUICE
25-J os. tins
2 24/.
LIBBY'S SAUER
KRAUT
1 5/ TIN
CHOICE QUALITY
tghato.es 2‘g 02.
2 fi-1- 29/.
ESI
LISTERINE
The safe antisep-
ST tic ; for half a century
the favorite.
4 EDI Lina
ORANGES
25/ doz.
CABBAGE 6/#
Ifejfcl
23p
SWEET
POTATOES
9/ lb.
LISTERiNE TOOTH
PAS»Tm nD
23/.
BROWN LABEL. 7<5p lb.
Twenty Bags. Two cups to PGD
each bag. ? - A °
KIRK’S CASTILLE OK ION S
30.A?, 5 bars for 22/. 5F “- 1A/.
gem DYE, 2 tins 23/
GRA=EFRUIT are TANGY. -------------------------------------------------------------
Enjoy them for breOcfast, lunch or dinner. Yellow globes of
health.
LENONS
NY..' doz.
Freservo yo^r EGGS with WATER GLAoS now they are less than 1/ each. 15(0, 200 a tin.
THE MAGRATH TRADING CO. LTD.,
•"A good place to trade.
4
No full textBY THE WAY.
Individual "opinion Upon
Passing Kvcata,
Dokand M, Ross, American.
I had the honor of meeting the
Rev. Donald M. Ross tbe other day
and thc pleasure of hearing him
■speak uppn his controversy with
Father Yorke. In justice to bim
it might be said that he was not
aware that he was talking to
newspaper man. *
Mr. Ross appears to be very
much in earnest. However, his
earnestness is not shown in the
form of wild enthusiasm,—he is
cool and logical lu his statements.
"Ye*,** said he, "this controversy
bos given me considerable notoriety. Hut I do not consider it altogether desirable notoriety. I
yielded to the temptation to answer
Father Yorke when I was not
really called upon to do so. The
propositions upon which the whole
controversy is based are not by any
means utterances of mine. They
were placed in the newspaper report of thc speech upon which
Father Yorke took issue, but they
were not given by me, as the stenographic reportsof my address will
show. How they came to find
place in the newspaper report is
not for me to say, but it can easily
be surmised.
When asked whether he and
Father Yorke had ever personally
met Mr. Ross said: "No wc
have. Wc do not even know each
other by sight. Father Yorke
"continued Mr. Ross" is I believe
a clean lived and very able man
He is Chancellor of thc Archdiocese of which Archbishop Rior-
dan is nt the head, and I consider
that it is in that capacity be is conducting his side of the controversy.
"These voluminous epistles and
communications that have lately
flooded the ncwspaiwrs have led
away from the main issue which
was a strictly political one. My
friend on Ihe other side seems only
too willing that It should diverge
in that direction. However 1 am
trying to lead him back to the
original issue and I hope soon lo
end the controversy".
The Rev. Donald M. Ross is
Canadian by bitth but be
thoroughly American. His j
tent ion, be said, was first brought
to the outrageous power of tbe
Catholic Church in politics,through
ministerial duties among the poor.
He had endeavored at different
times to obtain city work for deserving men and was invariably
met with the answer that work
could not he had unless the applicant brought a letter from a priest.
"Then", said Mr. Ross, "1
sidered It proper that I shoutd join
the American l'rotectlve A:
tion and do all in my power to
change this state of affairs".
PALO ALTO BUILDINGS.
Upon this subject I will innke
my word short. With the "Outside
Subscriber," whose communication
can be found in this issue, I will
voice the sentiment of being adverse to publishing unfavorable
comments upon our town. I have
the greatest interest in and love
for this our town of Palo Alto. It
was simply that Interest in and
love for thc town that prompted
me to deplore tbe fact that l'alo
Alto is not getting business structures that are in keeping with her
progress and her prosperity
will not utter another word about
the matter, good friend, for as you
say it Is liable to give an outsider
a wroug impression. We have, as
far as a residence town is con
cerned, the most favorably situated
and charmingly environed spot
iu California—I, myself think, in
thc whole dKinty.
month "The Charm," a play by
Sir Walter Desaat and Walter
Harries Pollock. It is a delicate little comedy containing
the charm of thc environment of
seventeenth century France, and
thc weirdncss of a mesmeric influence m Hie winking (tut of the
plot. Appropriate illustrations by
Erin 1'ape accompany the play.
Other features of unusual interest
arc: a very pertinent article upon
Vcnc-i-uela, by Thos. K. Dawlcy
Jr.; "Woirus Hunting in the Artie Regions," by Ixwis I.imLsey
Dychc; "Mcsmcr Animal Magnetism and Hypnotism," by Jon. Jas-
trow; and "Progress towards the
Age of Horseless Carriages.," by T.
A. DcWcese.
Thc installment of "Personal
Recollections of Joan of Are," in
February Harper's, comes to us
with renewed interest si nee we
have iii-ni assured that it is a production from the pen of Mark
Twain. It is hardly possible to associate thc ant In it »>f "iflickleberry
Finu," with such work. However the public arc only loo glad
to do so, for it adds much to the
versatility and scope of this popular writer. "New Baltimore," by
Stephen Honsal, is. particularly interesting to me, for it emphasizes
pleasantly the fact that "I am a
citizen of no mean city." The
Hon.Theodore Roosevelt layn aside
the thought of municipal reform
long enough to give us a bit of history in a very interesting articU-
cntitled "St. Clair's Defeat."
Poultney Uigelow's "The German
struggle for Liberty," is continued.
There is a story by the late Hyal-
mar H yorth Boyesen. In the
"Editors Study" James Dudley
Warner talks thoughtfully of "A
Local Briefs.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. William
Dunsmorc, January 38th, a son.
S. H. Tucker has been awarded
tbe contract to supply ladders and
pike book handles for the Fire Co.
Under thc direction of Contractor Madison the old station is being
moved to thc lot provided for it
by the Board of Trustees.
Charles Peters "and Kdw. Kin-
caid, who have been spending the
rainy season at Boulder Creek,
returned yesterday.
James McLnchlan, nn employee
oftheTiuHs, hud thc misfortune
Wednesday to meet with an accident. While feeding a press he
caught his hand mid received painful hruiases.
Thc F. N. S. Club will hold the
first of their series of semi-monthly
dances for members only in Nortree Hall, Friday evening. Application for membership can l»
placed with thc Secretary, A. V.
Schubert.
The California Nursery Co. and
the Sunset Seed & Plant Co. have
generously offered to supply, free
of charge, palms to lie planted in
place of those on U Diversity
avenue which died during the postj xxoi>#».i*-i»»-t NfAily
season. JE»-eoxiai>tsy X>ono
Slmkins luu, lately sold copies ol the
Standard Dictionary to th* University
Ubrary and to thr l'*lo Alto Tot*.
No tuie can afford to t-o without tlit*
Krnttd lltvrarj nrtiirvonii-iit, I'rie-t**!."..
||T, (22 and Xl*. Ho will attend
promptly to your order* tortnrd t tiainir-
utL-
sign ilo not think tit
lis had run oat ol l**nt»in*. —— ■ ■
Just keen in mind two*more thinir*.
"Mat-axlne. Ulnh" and Ihilly City
MeuMel)(-i.-r.
A Fuii.ii.ii-J Room For Rent
ln.iuirt' ol Miss Km k.n. flat al.ove
Karlt-anil Buller's, University avenue ■
HATS AND PT8 BELOW B08T
IOTWt Styles itt Sailor and Walking Hats,
Big Reduction in MILLINERY at
Mrs. Ostrander's
piANO FORTH and THKORY
-1- Karat-TTto** (.trie*
Hiss Id* Hjtirh.id Shall*?, B. at.
Representative in Halo Alto of ihe
King Conservatory of Music.
of San ji.se.
A*.*..' Mltta lata ftlarller. Fal* All*
TTARXIBT F. FlLLSltuVtV, H.l>.
Geo. W. Harms
General Blacksmith ing
and Horseshoeing
I'.llrtlm-j'i
. l'alo All.
Wccall attention tothc card of|*J
Miss Ida Hjerleid Shelly, repre- ""
^.^"•m^iHANSON & CO
Shelly will give a pianoforte
recital at thc Chapel on Friday
evening, February 7th.
There will lie sen-ice in thc
Presbyterian Church as usual next, ...„.„
Sunday evening, but there will lie "*! -all,\ Maiiufui'timTsot-
no morning service »**«»*£ pjne & RedwOutl Lumber
LREDWOOD CITY- -*|N
-AND PALO ALTO M
umbeIi
Henry W. Story mid his lost work
In Hcribner's for February S-T.!
Prideaux contributes "Design iu
Bookbinding." With the article
is given twelve reproductions of
bindings designed by the author.
"Life iu tbe Altitudes," by Lewis
Morris Iddings. is a descriptive
article upon the Colorado health
plateau. Other interesting feat-1
ures are: "Ascent of Mount Am-
rat," by il. F. 11. Lynch: "Hunting
Musk-ox with I>og Ribs." by,
Frank Russell, aud "Scvillmta," ui
story of Seville, by Mabel Thayer.'
In the way of verse Clifford Howard contributes "The Hermit and j
the Pilgrim.". Arthur Sherburne
Hardy, "Wood Songs;" M. 1.. Van!
Voret, "Tbe Singer" In "Tbe
Point of View" may be found a
Door* and Window*,
, l.inie and iVuimi!, Kte.-
uiu and Merchandise
ceived on Storage.
'2 Tlie M of l'alo
PALO ALTO. CAL.
Study of Death." by Henry M.< .*<,„ w*,. „„■„. wi|h Rev. Mr
Adden.^and pays ^ a tribute to}A,exander.s-„ tncir church open-] _U(fc
■»>S exercises. jHay.C
The Palo Alto Cyclers will meet:
next Wednesday evening in Park- jl-nwiN B. Fox, Manager,
inson's Hall. A full attendance is, W. J. Grace, nsst.. Mgr., I
desired, as there is ini|K>rlant business to come up. A scries of races
is to lie considered, also the sul
jeet of combining with the Y. M.
C. A. iii maintain tug* club rooms.
Tlie Woman's Club will meet J^SKlissa
next Wednesday, Feb. 5th, at
3 p. m., in the hotel parlor. Miss
Agues Holhrook will leclure on
"The Relation of the Individual to
Society." Tbe Shakespeare Class
is to meet at Mrs. CurliettV next
Monday, Feb. 3d. Antony and
Cleopatra will be taken up, in 1111
tieipation of thc lecture on Cleopatra to be given on thc third
a I'-I-kl !,-....,
General Banking Business
Your Business Solicited.
Kami*. F.wkti-r Usi-il ad S*U
pleasing essay upon "Work and
Life"; a review of the work of the
late George Augustus Zula, and
other interesting talks upon different subjects, T. W. K.
"8SPECIALLY THOSE
OICKBNS".
LCxtur* Upon Lawyer* 1
Wednesday in February,
attendance is desired.
A full:
I. I.11IS I'r.itirl. t..i.
.Ui!!. delivered Ttiet tlmUjf,
order* ut Smith A Lyman** t-
1, llivfh St., (,,.[>. P.O., l'alo i
Rhoads & Ingram.
The latest product of A. C. Pill:
bury & Co's. niachiue shop is a
centrifuge, a little machine aeting
some thing like a cream sepniator.
It is used, by physicians and in
,,._ scientific schools, for analysing, _.
• * b.PiinsFtiraishcd& list males given
.. ..various lluids. Test ml" ■ con*; . . **
taut Kridaynliiht at Nottroo Hall - t ,,, n ■ i -i1 on a k tlds of Br ck or Frann
Prof. Nathan Ahltoll, ol ihe University, t"nl,«fll,e fl,,lu are «,vc» n rnP,d BulldlnM
il.-liv.-i-,-.! a lecltio- Imton a lair alicd I rotnry motion, and thc centrifugal I C U
audieiwe upon "I.-*-*yen. in Fiction. \ force sends thc sediment lo the nfiSluCIICB rISflS 3 opBCOlljf
I.--*-. ...ii. ii..--in Ut.k.-n*". j bottom of thc tulics. The ma* Office Opposite thc New Depot
Prol. Ahl«lt BhnwiNl in h|« imure chjne ,ms j^ received with PAI.O Al.TO, CAL
-Ip«i> aii|weciailon ol Dickens, al-1 , - , , ., , ,
UhmhiIi denloring the fart that the.lmucH faVor ^ those tn whom it
novelust's Uaycr* aevor brought ...it h:L- heen shown, and the makers
the. ttrurt attrilmtknus ol tin? j.r..tt-«i.n,. Inn t- already had an iminNi im x-i-oparntotT Holioo]
H.L,
FRESH FRUITS
KV.nrTHiKQ Niar and clcan.
jajjaacT to Tama ^*^\.-ariic.
Maskey's Fine Candies.
Ice, Soda Water, Nuts, etc.
IN THEIR SEASON,
Stroner, Backus & Walsh, »»>.»..»
Wall Paper, Paints& Oils
Juat Rocolvod a Large Stock of Wall Paper Olrect From
the Factory. t'r.lv..r».ly A........ ...m.r ..I Bra-ill Bl...:t
Orders
tafctn
&& & SDJ--,
Promptly
Delivcred
5 TEAS AND CQEFEES >
SBRDCERIES, CROCKERY^
Of mRSH v,
£ fjm EGBS AND BUTTER -v\\?fc V,
in
Palo Alt
MAVFiet.0.
and University
Campus
MERGUIRE j BROS.
BOOKS, Jrfd FANCY dOODS
A FULL SUPPLY OF SCHOOL BOOKS
^^c3ri&isra?s for S- f. DATXiTr ^^-t^eiss
^\ UMIVBRSITV AVl.NDK.
op(*osile Pnrkiiisons llnrdware Store, Pai.o'Ai.TO.
Dally Moasinger service to San Francisco. Orders left
at tho Store will Reoolve Prompt Attention
Live Oak Stables
'. St. XJtraloy
Proprietor
palo Alto, c l
Mr llall.-Btscl** Hall.
Parties can take the Train at Palo Alto or Menlo Park.
R I) A f KV Kcan^tatc Agent. B?SKyr'
* 1 9. I '- llvb 1 ffLtOTm Wl\rX> BL.OCK*;
ON BbTSV THKMS. IN ,'AI.O Al.TO. lileVli it.lt.itlr.* tlk Ot.m Slnniit-.t iVlUTttdly,
Houses to keut and ltn.lt on the Itu-tulhueut Plnn. 1NSURANC1-:.
Office and Resilience Hear Depot Palo Alto, Cal.
Pacific Coast Agents Mngce Fitrnaa1 C*».
iims I'li'i:
AND
WEI.I. PII'K
Elootrloalworl
by Competent
workmen.
MANGRUM & OTTER,
SAX JOSi; AND PA I.O ALTO
CASTILLKJA HALL.
STATttSUBN TllkHE.
Is the name of a book by A. C.
Pfah Tt in miideled after tRr- f:lm-
ous treatise uf "Coin," and>ttscts
before us In terrible shape thc depravity of society, and suggests reforms and cures for political cor*
ruption. The book Is illustrated
with those suggestive cartoons
peculiar to "Coin." (The Statct-
man Pub. Co., N. Y.)
TBS FIBRDARY MAGAZINES.
The Cosmopolitan ouauini this
; terms on the firM one humlred.
UnclaimrJ Letter Lt-i.
II* trarssl tin-i*|s*jJopaKnLelUlikiu
inuiHlit intti Itiral fliuriirliTrt, hIiihhiih
that In in* ytnitti tlimiiKli hi* (atlier's
iiKsrceralton aa a l4or, tln> tail I.-.1
been lirooilit fare to tac« urithon* ol'Atxlrrson. UrsC Hyatt, alias K-li
Ultt 1111*1 HMU'ltf.l l.lilUH-rl nl liiw- 11,ill CllUill. Mih, K.lilh |*>M'is, Mis*
of tin. i-iluv court nml iiiN.Ivntii, "-■*•l in tlie i.mtl
ut Im rsr.-er Uie inflm-it.*- ol an in-
Utnacjr a llli man* «t tlie. hritliaiit li-tliiu
of the KiiKlm!i llsr n»vf him Die
rrquisiio iiiabrrial for the luiuillini,' of
law ami lawyers lo his work*.
Hia Ir.ati.rrt.t «t tin* tTl.arnvry law
in "iti.-.it, HotUM*", the speaker saitl,
liu.l siprtcd an akanl'uta Influenrp in
rstormiiif that pnrtkular fonn of h'ttut
procttlutre.
Prof. Abbott inlerrrplt-d lit* le-rtntf
with svlreiiotiB from rontons ol I-kkrns
works wlilfh treated of legal charaeli'ra.
'i'ltr iTm-eid*. o' tin- lecturo wero for
AH S.titU" tiotl.l ol ll.*- K-aaaM-f-al
OhuaTBSt.
KOK OIRLS.
i Miss Kk-teher,
Plrei'lor*
PAUl ALTO. U.U,
Minim V. Vi-.ii. P. M.
A Pianoltirti-Itt-eiUl will lie Riven in
tlm Jljnlvoraiiy 01iH|M-l on Fri-lay even*
inti, Felirnary • Ik hy .Miss Ma Hjtrleld
Stirllj- whose card apitean in this l*aue.l
THE COSMUI'OIJTAN
and Tin: TiMi-s.
W. L WOQDROW,
I HdrrUkrr *w«l Ka*k*ll*rr,
; South Fitu.1 St., SAN JOS ll. Cal
Ht*aa*Bf« loiwatdt.1 Iron. Ihr Tttss* Offlt,
--... .ara-ro't-ioi Brtiin r*«i. i.*fT.tiuI.OUR, BRAN.
• I'RODtlCI- of all Kln.U.
MICH ST. . . PALO Alt
iPalo Mo Hotel
We are able lo offer to the people of the town and others the Cosmopolitan magazine, with one
year's subscript ion to the Times;
for fat-so. This offer will only be] nm*.c KitstsiK,rr*>Biri->ur
open to you for a little while and!PIca*ant su,tK- w,tn Sun nit day
we advise you to bund ill your Builnble for P-^-w «»J wife.
names at once. Those who arc Rooms of M
G.\AT. LaPEIRE
—Ami a uenoml lino of—
Gtents* fornishiTig' goo s.
Or.lt.nl Uien ant] delieon-J In PALO Ai.TO. Store. MAYFIK.I.D, CM..
Trsnsfurs of Palo Alia Real Estate,
[Hi.ja.irt.il every un-k for tlio I'au
mSJSaaSrSt^m/rSTS:)' *lr' .alacnbcn. and whow sub- ladle* and gentleman slndentj
K K Aai.t.vat at toC U Andrraoo iscriptions arc .due will do well to „ . .« ,..—r
.... .a ...; .<......... .... i H°i i""1 Cuid ".iii
tio
We
wilt renew theirsubscriptlonsat the Piano for the
hes on each floor,
use of guests
U J Asial! lulifa Msraulre Unil.
GL'^V^vJu^toEMuWh ^jpri«^ 2.5o,sti^yln^vMi!Ta^^^ Board of tho HUL
Cud. % ol ioi 3. block 27 tlO( lor the Tlstss .wd Cosmopolitan. I HffOOl TlokOtO, 81 Moalo »4.
PALO ALTO &
University StaWes.
Wm. C. LUND Proprietor.
C.rriagM at all trains slopping at Mcnlo Park aad Palo Alto Stalio.
with competent Drivers
