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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1913)
THE BIORXTSG OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, DECEMBER SO, 1913. lO SORQRITt GfRLS AFs E DANCE HOSTESSES Residence of L B. Menefee Scene of Party Given for Younger Set MRS. KIEHLE PRESENTED Large Tea to Be Given Today by Mrs, J. C. Elliott King to Introduce Slster-ln-Law to Fort land Society. The dance riven by the Dlx sorority Clrls lut night at the borne or air. ana lira. L. B. Menefee, on Myrtle street. was a gala event. The members are prominent socially and In sorority circles, and were charming- in tbeir at tractive frocks of brilliant hues and modish wraps, which harmonized ar tistically with the Christmas decora tions of the house. About tv of the younger set enjoyed ne Jolly affair. Th members of the sorority are: Miss Mary warracK. president: Miss Nina L. Bolton. Miss Oenevleve Chapln. Misses Helen and Frances Dtkum, Miss Kathleen Fur nlsh. Miss Nelle Bayly. Miss Adeline Oroh. Miss V'Ona Guthrie. Miss Vera Harrington, Miss Ora Harrington. Miss Beulah Hayes. Miss Harriet Harlow, Miss Julia Piatt. Miss Doris Steele, Miss Grace Peters, Miss Lavelle 1 oung, Miss Alice Smith. Miss Rosalind Kings- ley. Miss Marlorie Cameron. Miss E;lx abeth Peters, Miss Genevieve Butter field. Miss Marie Serfanous. Miss Mari on Chapin, Miss Enola Brlcons, Miss Neva Bonnewell, Miss Josephine Rich ardson. Miss Louise Corbln. Miss Helen Woodcock. Miss Edith Gray. Miss Gretchen Smith and the Misses Vir ginia and Elizabeth Smith. An equal number of attractive beaux of the smart set also were present at this delightful dance. A smart affair of tomorrow Is the large tea which Mrs. J. C Elliott King will give to Introduce her sister-in-law. Mrs. Frederick A. Kleble. to Port land society. The reception will be at the King residence on Mount Tabor tomorrow afternoon, and is the first large function planned in honor of the charming bride. Mrs. E. DeWItt Connell and chil dren left yesterday for Tacoma for several weeks, after which they will pass the remainder of the Winter in Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Julius L. Meier and family left Sunday for a tour of Southern California. They will pass a few weeks In San Francisco before starting on their motor trip In the Southern cities. The large card party planned by the Delta Delta Delta sorority, for Satur day afternoon at the residence of the hisses Ruth and Hazel Ralston, has been changed and will be given Sat urday at the residence of Miss Vera Redman, 4 it East Seventeenth street North. About 1 tables will be ar ranged for the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Holraan are being showered with congratulations upon the birth of twins, a son and daughter, who made their advent Sunday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holder, of San Francisco, who have been house guests of the latter brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray, returned Saturday to their home In the Bay City. Mrs. Holder expects to return for a short visit In a week. e A pretty wedding was solemnised at the boms of Mrs. Rent Robinson, 651 East Thirty-sixth street on Saturday, when her daughter. Miss Frances Eliza beth, was married to William Earl Tegart. of Falrvlew. Mr. Tegart Is a graduate of the Portland Academy. Miss Robinson was also a student In the Academy and later entered Good Samaritan Hospital, graduating with the class of 1U. Rev. Thomas Robin son, brother of the bride, officiated. Miss Ada Robinson was bridesmaid and Cheater Kronenberg, principal of Elgin hlah school, was best man. Miss Townaend. of Portland, sister of the bridegroom, played the wedding march. The bride's bouquet wss caught by Miss Grace Deichman. schoolmate and friend of the bride, when she lived In Hills boro. . Mr. and Mrs. Tegart left for South ern California. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tegart and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. Tonseth. Miss Grace Deichman. Miss Grace Connell. Miss Ruby E. Frances, Miss Pearl Frances. Mlsa Ada Robinson. Mr. and Mra Kronenberg, Mrs. LT.lle Hsnley. Mrs. W. H. Dlerdorff, Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Post. Earl Townsend. Blain Turner, Codmer Stone. Cheater Kronenberg. J.lovd Tegart. Miss Vesta Tegart. Miss Prarl Radford. Mr Richardson, Mr. and Mr a. E. IL Robinson and family, Mra J. E. Phillips. Mra Jessie Holland. Fred and Harold Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robinson. Reginald H. Robin son Harold Robinson, Rev. Thomis Robinson. ess Mr. and Mrs. George T. TVlHett were hosts last night for a merry party for the sub-debutante set. Their guests. In rludlng Miss Alice Tucker, Jack Tucker. Vi Wlnnlfred Huber and Crosby Fhevlln. were entertained at a charm ing dinner party at tf-.e Wlllett resi dence and later attended the Orpheum Theater. e e Miss Edith Clerln will entertain at an elaborate tea Tuesday afternoon at her home at East Seventeenth and Taylor streets. In honor of the active and alumnae members of Delta Gamma Porority. Mies Clerln will be assisted In receiving by Miss Agnes Beach. Mrs Ben Dey. Mrs. J. C Elliott King and' Mrs, It- A. Letter, of the alumnae rhapter, and Miss Aline Norene. Miss Luclle Cogswell and Miss Lucta Mack lln. of the acttve chapter at Eugene. Mrs. Henry Kimball and Mrs. W. T. Belaber will preside ever the tea urns. e Mrs. E. Johnstone left Sunday for a five weeks' trip to New Tork City, going via California and the Southern route. She will be at the Hotel Mc Alpln. New Tork. e e On Saturday afternoon Miss Minna Backus entertained with a "600" party for Miss Helen McFauL who Is home for the holidays from the University of Washington. Miss Elaine Clouae won first prize, while the consolation prize was awarded to the truest of honor. Those present were: Mtss Helen Mc FauL Mlsa Margaret Stauffer. Miss Klalne Ewell. Mies Gladys Todd. Miss Elolse Clouse. Miss Elva Burness. Miss Constance Mulr. Miss Elaine Clouse, Mrs. M. B. McFaulL, Mrs. George Miner, Mra! 8. Backus and the hostess. Wallace Lee Klbbee and Miss Ethel Gotf were married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Klbbee, the bride groom's parents, Lucretla street, at :ll P. M. Christmas day. Rev. Dr. Morrison, of Trinity Episcopal Church, officiating. Only relatives and a few intimate friends were present. Mr. Klbbee is a member of the composing room staff of F. W. Baltes fc Co, and among the presents received by the happy couple was a set of table silver, bearing the inscription. "To Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lee Klbbee. from his fellow-workers of F. W. Baltes Co." Mr. Klbbee Is also a student of the University of Oregon law school. Miss Goffa home is at Salt Lake. She has been visiting Portland friends for the past few months. Miss Mary Beale Bralnerd. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Brainerd, of Seattle. Is a guest of Mrs. Edgar B. Piper, and will remain several weeks. Miss Juliet Rosensteln. of Seattle, has been visiting friends and relatives for ten days. She will return to the Uni versity of Washington January 3. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Osburn, of En gene, are visiting Mr 3. Osburn's sister. Mrs. R. E. Bondurant. of 13 East Thirty-fourth street. They will leave tomorrow for. a three months trip to Manila. Caledonians Are to Bid Old Year Godspeed Scotch Jteatdeata of Portland Will Participate la Musical Prograaame Tomorrow Night. The Portland Caledonian Club has prepared an excellent muBlcal pro- KANSAS CITY FIRM WILL BUILD BRIDGE Waddell & Harrington Chosen to Design and Construct Interstate Viaduct. WORK TO TAKE 15 MONTHS Approaches Will Be Decider! by En gineering: Considerations and All Bids Will Be Laid Before Board for Action. Waddell & Harrington, of Kansas City, builders of the Hawthorne and Hariiman bridges In this city, were se lected yesterday by the Interstate Bridge Commission to design and erect the new Interstate bridge across the Columbia River, joining Portland and LOCAL FAVORITE WHO WILL APPEAR IN PORTLAND-MADE SKETCH IN MIDNIGHT MATINEE. 4 . - - - , . ; j 1 f - e 1 ' i r' a, ' 1 rr-yr hm gramme for the celebration of the pass ing of the old year, in which the Scutch residents of Portland will participate. The concert will take place tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at Arlon Hall and will be one of the important events of the season. A large attendance Is anticipated. The Association of Collegiate Alumnae will meet aa the guests of the Oregon Alumnae at 3 o'clock Saturday. January . room A. Central uorary. Mayor Albee will address the meeting. The Association of collegiate-Alumnae will hold a business meeting at 10 o'clock Saturday morning In the Young Women's Christian Association build ing. Luncheon will follow the early session tka Tnnnt Sint rhilturA Club held Its Christmas meeting on the evening of December 1 at the home of Mrs. James Hugglns, Fifty-eighth avenue Southeast, and entertained the hus bands of the members. The programme was made up of Christmas readings and papers, and the tree yieiaea gnu uui were calculated to please the small children, who the big portrayed. Alter delicious refreshments were served, the men gave reports of what each thought of the conditions surrounding the home of a club woman. The next regular meeting of the club ill be held at the home of Mrs. GaselL of Lents, January 1. e roA Mmrff-nfv committees of the Parent-Teacher associations will meet at the Library on January , when Judge William N. Gatens will address the members on "How the Parent Teacher Organisations Can Aid the Ju venile court in us rrooiems. m v The Hotel Oregon will be. the scene of a large gathering given by the Parent-Teacher associations on jar. uipv in when a. luncheon will be the order of the day. Miss Dagmar Kelly will have charge of the muslo and sev eral well-known speakers will respond to toasts. GIRL WHO THREATENED SUI CIDE IS MVJTKRIOISLV M1SSISU. ir- re . :.;. r f ' It . .' 't', ': - f '1 Mlaa Eaperaae riark. Though posses have searched the vicinity of Rocky Butte, near Monta villa, and police have been warned to search for her, no trace had been found of Esper ance Clark, a 16-year-old girl who left her home at 2193 Eu gene street. Monta villa, Christ mas afternoon, after threatening to kill herself. - She took with her a .il-caliber revolver. Her father, Edmund Clark, liv ing In the Thomas Apartments. Third and Harrison streets. de scribed her to the police as be ing five feet three inches talL -weighing about 110 pounds, with fair complexion, brown hair and blue-gray eyes She wore when last seen a corduroy skirt, black astracban coat, black velveteen shoes, white felt hat decorated by a green band with a white stripe. She formerly worked at Mason-Ehrman's factory at Twenty-eighth street North and Upshur street. . Vancouver, Wash. Preliminary work was begun yesterday and will be rushed with all possible dispatch.. After the preliminary work has been done It will take about 15 months to complete the actual construction, said John Lyle Harrington, representative cf the successful firm, who met with the commission after his selection, provided the work can be completed with only one high water season In tervening. If the time of construction runs through two high water seasons, he estimated that it would require about 21 months to complete the struc ture. The type of the movable span of the new bridge was not determined yes terday. The engineers have been asked to submit detailed plans and specifi cations of bascule, lift and swing spans LagtJk Will Be 60OO Feet. The new bridge, for which 31,750,000 bonds have been voted by Multnomah County. Oregon, and Clarke County, Washington, will be approximately 5000 feet in length, exclusive of the approaches. Of this distance about 3400 feet will be over the Columbia River and 1600 over the Oregon and Columbia sloughs and the railroad tracks. The exact length of the bridge and the approaches will be determined after its location has been selected. Though no contract has been drawn 5 per cent Is the usual fee for engi neering work of this character. No decision was made yesterday as to the matter of the approaches and location of the bridge. The recom mendation of the engineer as to the most feasible location probably will be approved by the commission. The three Oregon approaches which have been suggested are at Union avenue, Van couver avenue and Patton avenue. On the Washington side approaches at the foot of Washington. Columbia and Main streets have been suggested. The first thing to be done to expe dite the bridge Is to receive Congres sional authority for its construction. Mr. Harrington said that in some ln- AN.MAL IX GREEN WRAPPERS. The public Is cautioned that only GREEN wrappers will be used on The Oregonlan Annual, which will be on sale next Thursday. Wher ever sold, ready for mailing, the Annual will be in GREEN wrappers. stances this authority had been ob tained In 10 days. He was authorized to proceed at once to Washington to obtain thifj authority. War Department Must Approve. After Congressional sanction the plans of the bridge must be approved by the War Department Speaking of construction, Mr. Har rington said: "We will draw our plans and specifi cations to secure the broadest possible competition. Every bid will be laid before the commission for acceptance and rejection." Mr. Harrington will be in Portland about a week directing the prelimi nary work and ararnglng the details of the contract. As soon aa this Is done he will proceed to Washington to get Congressional authority to build the bridge. While he is gone, E. . Howard will have charge of the pre liminary surveying and considerations of the proposed approaches This will Involve a general study and survey of the land adjacent to the river and hydrographic surveys of the river. Only after these surveys have been made will the engineers be prepared to recommend the best location for the crossings and approaches. After the exact location of the bridge has been determined, boring will be made to determine the character of the foundation that will be needed. All members of the commission were present yesterday and the selection of an engineer was completed In 40 min utes FIRM'S REPCTATIOX IS CITED Bridge Built for O.-W. B. Jfc X . Com- pony Declared Satisfactory. At a meeting held late yesterday In District Attorney Evans' office, details of the contract to be enteTed Into were discussed by Mr. Harrington and his as. sistant. E. E. Howard; R. W. Montague, legal adviser to Mr. Harrington; Prose cuting Attorney Burnett, of Clark County; District Attorney Evans, of Multnomah, and Commissioners Raw son and Lightner. It was agreed that the engineers shall receive a fee of 6 per cent. On this basis they will receive in excess of 385,000 for their work. They will receive 3 per cent of this amount when the contract is signed, and the balance of It as the work progresses, according to a schedule not yet prepared. The contract will be drawn between Multnomah and Clarke counties and Waddell & Harrington, with the stipu lation that Multnomah County shall pay five-sevenths of the total cost of the bridge . and approaches, and Clarke County two-sevenths. All payments, however. Including the first payment of 3 per cent of the fee when the contract is signed, are con ditional upon the validity of the bond issue, which will be determined by Storey, Thorndyke, Palmer & Dodge, who have been chosen by the advisory committee on the bond Issue. Waddell & Harrington have con structed two bridges In Portland, two in Tacoma and several other well known structures on the Pacific Coast. The Harrtman bridge across the Wil lamette River, constructed by the Kan sas City firm, has given satisfaction In every sense, said George W. Boschke, chief engineer of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, under whose direction the work was done. "The double lift feature has given better satisfaction than any other type of bridge could have done at this par ticular place," said Mr. Boschke. The Harriman bridge was completed in June, 1912, at a cost of 31,600.000. The Hawthorne bridge erected by the city at a cost of 3500,000 was completed In December ism. Waddell & Harrington were chosen as engineers of the interstate bridge from a field of 12. The vote taken yesterday resulted In six ballots for the success ful Kansas City firm and one vote for C E. Fowler, of Seattle. PROPRIETRESS OF ROOMING-HOUSE WOULD AID ERRING JANITOR. Mrs. Dlekaoa Asks Jndare to Permit Louis Wlnm to Retan to Job and Offers to Pay Tkeft Victims. Once deceived in her trust, Mrs. May Dickson, who conducts a rooming house at E75 Couch street, told Mu nicipal Judge Stevenson yesterday she wished to act the Good Samaritan to John Louis Winn again If the court should see fit. Winn, who says he Is the son of John Winn. Justice -of the Peace at Independence, Or., was em ployed as janitor by Mrs. Dickson, and robbed several rooms in her place, making up a fictitious story of a negro burglar to cover the thefts, which he later confessed. He is an ex-convict from Folsom prison. Mra Dickson told Judge Stevenson that she employed Winn first to carry In wood for her, and was struck by his appearance and offered him the po sition as janitor. "He Just made a misstep, your honor," said Mrs. Dickson, "and I am willing to put him right back to work If you will release him." "How about the stuff he stole?" queried the jurist. "Why, I have paid one lady the 34 which he stole from hor room and have covered other losses. I really am will ing to put him back to work and help him along." - Then up spoke a male lodger in the house, who had lost a tie and socks The tie had been recovered' but the socks lost. "How about my socksT" said he. "I'll pay you for them." said Mrs Dickson, and with the promise the lodger subsided. Judge Stevenson took the plea under advisement. CRESWELL GRANGE ELECTS Five New Members Are Admitted at All-Day Session rvMv.u nr. T' 29. fSneci&l.) Creswell Grange at an all-day meeting Saturday admitted five new members and elected officers for the ensuing term. A special all-day session will be held next Saturday to confer de grees. Following are tne new orxicers; jkias- Lindsay; lecturer, B. S. Wakefield; steward, S. A. Scharen; assistant steward. H. A. Howe; chaplain, A. J. Johnson; treasurer, j.- r. weens; . sec retary, G. A. Danlelson; gate keeper, G. A. Crousbeck; Ceres, Mrs. R. O. Brady; Pomona, Mrs. Weeks; Flora, Mrs. H. H. Powers; lady assistant steward. Mrs. George A. Danlelson. PRISONER NOT OF CARLISLE Superintendent of Indian School De nies Knowing Alleged Bobber. M. Friedman, superintendent of the United States Indian School at Carlisle, p, vnatBrHRV rnmmunlR&tpd with the detective department by letter, explain ing that iticnara amis, ins omu dlan arrested In Portland for several AWW 1a , rtn at o n w ti m A A flOUBO , UUUtl ii J, " '.-- J student at Carlisle. The letter says that a sister or iticnara mms is at -r-llsle now. Detectives La Salle and Abbott, who made the arrest, based their statements on assertions credited to Mills when he was locked up In Deer Lodge peni tentiary. He told newspaper reporters that he was a star baseball player for Carlisle. He refused to talk of his antecedents when arrested here. Stearns Company Elects. At an adjourned meeting of the board of directors of the F. B. Stearns Company, manufacturers of Stearns Knlght motor cars, held December 22 at Cleveland, the old officers, Frank B. Stearns, president; Roy F. Tork. vice president, and E. McEwen, secretary and treasurer, were re-elected for the ensuing year. A cash dividend of 10 per cent was declared on the capital stock of the company, this being In ad dition to the 8 per cent cash dividend paid July I last. The F. B. Stearns Company has no preferred stocks, bonds or mortgages outstanding. Only 2 Days More mSmmmmlmmlm!! tsssllllSllall HMHItaBBBBMMItalaMi BjBBBaBsaMMMi--H,IHBM Values Without Precedent Pre-Inventory Sacrifice to Reduce Stock EVERY SUIT H Two more days in which to secure for yourself the most extraor dinary bargains in Suits and Coats ever offered to the women of Portland. Stop and consider that .the Emporium has always undersold all competitors. Now absolutely every suit goe3 at half price. Hundreds of large sizes, from 40 to 51. $14.75 Suit $ 7.38 $19.50 Suit $ 9.75 $24.75 Suit $12.38 $27.50 Suit $13.75 $30.00 Suit $15.00 $35.00 Suit $17.50 $40.00 Suit $20.00 $45.00 Suit $22.50 3 Lots of Coat Bargains Hundreds of Women's, Misses' and Juniors' Coats at these prices: jm y Every ( Every S Every jEvery 48 Coats up to $15.00 at $8.90 69 Coats up to $19.50 at $13.35 75 Coats up to $27.50 at $15.55 Every Dress in the House at Half Price Furs V3 Off A reduct ion that means a bigger saving than many usual H-prlc sales. Thou sands of dol lars worth of new, reliable Furs 1-3 Oil ) i $1,511 I LINGERIE 1 WAISTS 98c OfVolles, Lin gerie, Batiste and Nets. In all newest styles. Our prettiest $1.50 models spe- r.98c LOCAL STARS TD AID Baker Players Have Skit for Midnight Matinee. PORTLAND SCENE OF PLAY Comedy Drama Written. Especially for Persons Who Will GiTe Pre sentation Advance Sale Is Attracting Big Crowds. Portland stars will shine with Alice Lloyd and Billy "Single" Clifford .in the midnight matinee of the Theatrical Mechanical Association at the Orpheum, Empress and Pantages theaters tomor row and their part of the. entertaln- ...m h an nii-Pnrtland. all-Baker Stock Company offering. All the actors and actresses representing ruru contribution of talent to the midnight .i - . nmiioro nf thA Baker IIiaLlllCD aw.7 - Stock Company and they will present a sketcn caiiea im x-uwci- ui wo.., written especially for them and the ml . 1 1 M&nhanlogl A atcinP.lfl-tl On b V L lUBl ...... - Melville Brown, assistant treasurer of the Baker Theater. Mary Edgett Baker, Walter Gilbert, , n f.T r ......... v.nnoth Stuart JXL1B9 J. O.LL .uuv.. " comprise the little company that will give The fower or opeecn its moi presentation In the midnight matinee. The sketch Is all comedy and Mr. Brown, in writing it had the special talents of the four Baker players In view. Comic Situations Kamerons. The principal roles in "The Power of Speech" are held by Miss Baker and Mr. . ... v. th. MDtpr nf all the VTllUtsi a. nu comedy situations, which are so numer ous that there is hardly a lull In the 15 minni reouired to stage the little or&mi. . "The Power of Speech" tells the story of a doctor wno nas aiacuycieu a. m"u that silences the speaking voice for the w... . n .v.a clnsrlna- vnir.A when ueiieiuicui. - - use of the vocal chords Is regained. The doctor appeals 10 a uiuuiuu, uuouauu for financial assistance in marketing his discovery and the meanderings of doctor, the dipsomaniac and the trust ing wife make all three of them mum and a harsh soprano, who had quaffed the liquid, sings worse luh.ii .u- nlnvlAt in laid In Portland apartment-house and the wife in telephoning to the various saloons In town in quest of her husband men tions the names of many resorts of Portland. Miss Baker has the role of the wife, Mr. Gilbert is the bibulous one, Ken neth Stuart Is the doctor and Miss Dun can takes the part of the songstress. Others to Be Chosea Today. "The Power of Speech" will be pre sented by the Baker players at the Or. pheum. Empress and Pantages, the midnight matinee programme to be so arranged that the little all-Portland company may go from one theater to the other most conveniently. The re mainder of the midnight matinee pro gramme will be selected this afternoon from artists appearing at the Orpheum, Empress and Pantages. Alice Lloyd will be the headliner of the show and Billy "Single" Clifford will be the spe cial masculine attraction. Huntley Bros', drugstore, at Fourth and Washington streets, where the mid. night matinee seats are reserved, was crowded yesterday. Tickets at 60 cents each, entitling the holSer to any seats of their selection at the Orpheum, Em press or Pantages theaters, may be bought at the boxoffice of any theater in town and also at the larger moving picture houses. Reservations at Hunt ley Bros, drugstore will continue today and tomorrow. Medford Club to Have Banquet. MEDFORD, Or., Deo. 29. (Special.) The Medford Commercial Club will give its annual banquet at the Hotel Med ford January 8l A minstrel show by the Revelers' Club and vaudeville stunts by the University Club are scheduled to furnish amusement, and a number of addresses on local problems and their solution will be made. A Tempting Outlook! Jir Girlhood Womanhood Mot OR GOD AtUt Satur now and than, with a gentU cathartic Dr. Pierce' Plea mdPellet tona up and invigor ate livtr and bowtls. Be ur you get what f ti or. The women who have used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will tell you that it f rfied them from tam helped them over painlul periods in their life and saved them many a day of anguish and misery. This tonic, in liquid form, was devised over 40 years ago for the womanly system, by R.V. Pierce, M. D and has been sold ever since by dealers in medicine to the benefit of many thousand women. Tsoicif you prefer you can obtain Dr. ' Pierce'a Favorite Prescription tablets at your druggist at $1 per box, also in 50c size or send SO one cent stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce,- Buffalo, N. Y. for trial box. (RESERVE .TOUR TABLE) ON NEW YEAR'S EVE The Imperial Hotel Grill (RESERVE TOUR TABLE) WILL' SURPASS ITSELF FOR THE ENTERTAIN MENT AND WELFARE OF ITS GUESTS A Special Supper (RESERVE TOUR TABLE) From 9 P. M. to 1 A! M., consisting of RAINBOW TROUT CHINESE PHEASANTS and other special dishes, will be served for $2 per cover. "Wine extra. New Year's Day Dinner from 5 to 9 P. M., $L50 per cover, including wine. !; ALSO A HIGH-CLASS MUSICAL PROGRAMME j Vocal aad Instrumental, by our Orchestra of Ladies, i "LES BOHEMffiNNES" A MUSTER0LE, the Great Remedy for Rheumatism It stops the twinges, loosens up those stiffened Joints and muscles makes you feel good all over. Thousands who use MUBTEROLB) will tell what relief It gives from Sore Throat, Bronchi, tls, Tonsllltls, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion. Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back r Joints. Bnrains. Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colda (it prevents Pneumonia). Doctors and nurses frankly ro&m mend MUSTEROLH as a substitute fo the old messy mustard plaster. LarB hospitals use It. At your druggist's, in 25o and 50a Jars, a special larse hospital also for 92.50. Accept no substitute. If your druggist cannot supply you, a e n d tSa or S0O to the MUSTER OLE Company, Clave land, Ohio, and we will mail you a Jar, postage prepaid. (81) JOSEPH F. 6 WORDS, Sulphur, Okla, Bays: "Tour Musterole Is very efficacious. It has done away with my Rhouniatio pains and aches In a wonderfully short space of time,"