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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1914)
8 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1914. 0 NE of the most elaborate holiday affairs was the large dance given last night at Hotel Multnomah by the active chapter In Eugene and the Portland alumnae of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Close to 600 guests enjoyed this delightful affair, the stunning gowns of the women, aided by the brilliant Christmas decorations and sorority colors in the ballroom, making the ensemble a riot of pleasing color. It was truly a gala night for the girls and boys home from college and the many members of the alumnae in Port land, who have for some time been working to make this a notable event The patronesses who received the guests were Mrs. Orlando Davidson, of -Portland; Mrs. E. E. De Cou and Mrs. S. Jj. Chambers, of Eugene. Miss Jenny tally, president of the Portland alum nae, was one of the most energetic worker for this formal ball, and the other hostesses included: Miss Louise Allen, Eugene; Miss Margaret Stauf fer, Portland: Miss Genevieve Cooper, Independence; Miss Alva Wilson, Glen dale: Miss Jesse Purdy, Medford; Miss Ethel Lioucks, Portland: Miss Marion Reed, Merlin; Miss Grace Reed, Merlin; Miss Mildred Broughton, Miss Celeste Foulkes. Portland: Miss Roberta Veal, Albany: Miss Pearl Reigard, Marsh-n field; Miss Gertrude Miller, Moscow, Idaho; Miss Marjorle Cogswell, Port land; Miss Rose Seller, Spokane; Miss Constance Cartwright, Salem. The monthly card social of St. Clare's parish of Capitol Hill will be given this evening. It will be one of the prettiest parties yet given by the parish, and Christmas decorations and spirit will prevail. In honor of Mrs. Lester J. Clarke, formerly of Seattle, Mrs. Albert D. Morgan, of East Broadway, entertained on Saturday afternoon with a delight ful Christmas party. "500" being the main diversion of the afternoon. Card honors fell to Miss Mayoria Egbert, who also contributed to the programme with a number of vocal selections. The rooms were brightly adorned with Christmas blossoms, poinsettias and holly predominating, with a huge tree eparkllng with myriads of tiny lights and novelties. In addition to the guest of honor, there were Mrs. R. C. Mead, Mrs. M. A. Ross, Miss Naomi Wiest, Miss Vella Knox, Miss Egbert, Mrs. M. Cunard. Mrs. C. S. Lincoln, Miss Florence Callwell. Miss Henrietta Callwell. Miss Ida Sim mons, Miss Rose Gillespie and the host ess. Miss Inez Radell. a popular society and sorority girl, left Portland last evening for Tucson, Ariz., where she will visit for the remainder of the Win ter. The final informal dance of the year, given by the Lincoln High School Alumni Association, will be held to night in Christensen's Hall. The com mittee in charge has planned to make it one of the season's best among the younger set of the city. The patrons and patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bor leske, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fawcett, Miss Gladys Smith -and George Koehn. The members of the committee are Misses Pauline Heintz, Mamie Free, Katherine Erdner, Ina Dean, Marjorle McCollom and Earl R. Goodwin, Will iam J. Lewis, Martin Schade, William J. Toomey and William R. Smyth. m m m Mr. and Mrs. William Lester Relnhart (Susan Steiwer), of Fossil, Or., are be ing congratulated upon the birth of a daughter, who will be named Mary Raohael. m m The G. N. C. B. Girls will give a gay hop Thursday evening, January 7, at Cotillion Hall. L'Amltie Club held its Christmas party in Vincent Hall last week, and it was the most enjoyable party yet given by this popular club. The hall was ar tistically and elaborately decorated apropos of the season. The next party will be given on January 12. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Banks, Adolph TJnna, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Jaggar, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Land gon, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mazon, Ralph Nauman, Mrs. R. F. Gough, Mr. Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jaggar, Mr. and Mrs. AVilliam Rueppell, Mrs. James Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ridgeway, Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Studervant. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cason, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cason, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mann, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Penrose, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Ketche son. Miss Haines. S. D. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Nell, Mr. and Mrs. F. De. (V. Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Crowley, Mrs. Mal com Tennett, Walter Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Sharp. The next talk in the series of cur rent history arranged by Mrs. G. Lane Taneyhill will be given this morning in W. H. Boyer"s studio, Tilford build ing, at 11 o'clock. These talks are most interesting, and Mrs. Taneyhill's . charming personality and thorough knowledge of her subject make the hour pass all too quickly. A luncheon and bridge is the diver sion planned by. Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare for tomorrow afternoon, when she has asked guests to fill six tables of bridge. Mrs. Hare is a charming hostess and her invitations always are eagerly ac cepted. m m m The Phrenodlken Debating Society of Washington High School will give its annual co-ed dance tomorrow afternoon at Vincent's Hall. Grace Smith, Mar jorle Stearns and Lois Cowgill have charge of the dance. - The young women of St. Rose parish will give a dancing party tonight in Vincent's Hall. This, is one of a series of delightful social affairs planned by the maids and young matrons of the parish. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, of 4110 Sixty-third street Southeast, were given a surprise pany Wednesday evening on the 25th anniversary of their marriae-e. They were presented with a set of Hat silver, ii sechrlst made tike presen tatlon speech. Mr. and Mrs. Davis have resided in Portland for 19 years. The evening was passed playiner cards. games and dancing. Refreshments were served. Mrs. J. Orlo Sechrist. Jennie Davis, Stanley Davis and Edith Davis, their four children, were present. In addition to the family there were: Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hunt, Mrs. Stella Gil more, Mr. and Mrs. H. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. rJ. JU. Sechrist, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kitching. Walter. Gilmore, Millard Meyer and Irma Meyer. m m m . Floyd B. Shell and Miss Maude Noble were married on Christmas day by Rev L. K. Richardson at the bride's home in Powell Valley road. Only Immediate relatives attended. . The Portland Amateur Dramatic Club will present the play "Uncle Rube" in the "near future. It is a rural drama written Dy wnaries xownsena, ana is LINCOLN HIGH ALUMNI n V gs fV; y-.i: , - f t- , V 4 - - ' h ' ' . . - -, v; - - - x - ?--r.V'??' v - v. . V w V -"" , . - - - .-,--s . ',-' -,, ' - 3 ' ' ' ' ''.-, "'v- A ' - V - V 'V " f- ("'- V '- " - ') i '"V- -r ' -USf 'S'S-":''. ' MRS. A. II. ALLEN, ONE OF PATRONESSES. full of interest and humorous situa tions. Rehearsals are progressing rapidly under direction of Herbert Pippy. Others taking part are: Clarence Lewis, Ralph Wood, Loyal Bllnco, Clar ence Wood, John Lee, Fern Schmelzel, Florence Hill and Helen Pippy. The K. K. Klub enjoyed a pleasant evening at the home of Miss Agnes Ball on Thursday. The evening was passed with music and cards, card honors falling to Mrs. Clarence Demp ster and Radford Shawcross. Those enjoying the evening were the Misses Belle Casseli. Salome Putnam, Clara and Ellen Johnson, Olive Cowan, Ruth Walker, Agnes Ball. Mrs. Demp ster, and Frank Gilbert. Walter Davis, Frank Normandin. Ralph Baughman, Clarence Dempster. Matt and Reuben Blasen and Radford Shawcross. Among the many social affairs planned for this evening is the dance to be given by the Lincoln High School Alumni, the opening of the -Laurel- hurst Clubhouse, the Oregon Club or the University of Washington dance at the Irvlnston Club, a social and musi cal at Trinity parish house under the auspices of -the Goodfellowship Society. The wedding of Miss Wilhelmina Cohn and Clarence Fitchette Morse will take place this afternoon at 1 o'clock, and Mrs. Robert Berger will entertain a number of Delta Gamma girls at luncheon today. Another charming affair that will claim a large share, of society's atten tion and ' interest is the MacDowell Club's recital this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Pprtland Hotel. Liza Lehmann's "A Persian Garden" will be the feature of the Recital by four solo ists, and Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke will add to the artistic programme with piano transcriptions. Mrs. Burke alone is sufficient to attract large numbers of music lovers, so the affair promises to be a rare treat and great success. At Immanuel Church this evening an interesting concert will be given by a number of Portland's leading musi cians. Society people will have a large and delightful schedule of " events to take up their Interest today. The college and high school set will enjoy dances and the older and more staid contingent will attend the elab orate community sing which will take place this evening at the Armory. Everybody will have an opportunity to burst forth into joyous song, as all the old songs will be sung, led by W. H. Boyer. The affair, while given to the public by the City of Portland, is un der the direction of the Monday Mu sical Club, which is composed of a most energetic body of women along musi cal lines. Mrs. Chester Deering is chairman of the committee, and a charming feature of the evening will be the representation of the three high schools of the City, Lincoln, Washing ton and Jefferson. The students will be placed in the east gallery and will wear the colors of their own schools. Campbell's band will give an elaborate programme. The community sing will be an established affair in Portland if the public shdws its appreciation of the efforts made in Its behalf by attending this evening. Forest Berg, son' of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Berg, of this city, who re sides in San Francisco with his aunt. Miss Freda Berg, is passing the holi days with his parents here, accom panied by Miss Berg. e Alec D. Heyne and Miss Sylvia Werle Floyd were married In the presence of nearly 250 people at the annual Christ mas celebration given in honor of the Oddfellows' Home. At the close of the Christmas exercises the curtain rose on the wedding party, facing the audience. Rev. Mr. Richardson officiated. ' - Portland is rapidly becoming a music-loving community, and society Is anticipating with pleasure the ar rival of Estella Neuhaus, eminent and well-known pianist, who will make her appearance here in two pianoforte con certs on January 17 and January 24, at the Masonic Temple Auditorium. Miss Neuhaus has just completed a tour of the United States and has cre ated considerable comment ''tor her splendid work. The preliminary list of patronesses includes: Mrs. Walter F. Burrell, Mrs. J. G. Edwards, Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke, Mrs. Henry W. Corbett, Mrs. Robert G. Dieck, Mrs. J. G. Edwards, Mrs. Thomas Erskine, Mrs. Henry R. Failing, Mrs. L N. FleischnQr, WILL DANCE TONIGHT. Mrs. Marcus Fleischner, Mrs. S. Frank, Mrs. Joseph C. Hare. Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman, Mrs. Gay Lombard, Mrs. John F. Lo gan, Mrs. Abraham Meier, Mrs. Julius L. Meier, Mrs., Alpha Eugene Rockey, Mrs. E. W. Rockey, Mrs. Andrew C. Smith, Mrs. Warren E. Thomas. Mrs. Holt C. Wilson. Mrs..C. E. S. Wood, Mrs. H. C. Wortman, Mrs. G. J. Frankel, Mrs. Herbert G. Reed and Mrs. Chester Deering. THE members or the Oregon Soci ety of Artists and their friends will assemble tonight in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene II. Cowling, 742 Belmont street. Those attending will take the Sunnyside car to East Twenty-third street and walk one block south and one west. Mr. and Mrs. Dowling have extended this invitation to all the members of the club that a social time may be enjoyed as a wind up for the year of many activities and successes. Mrs. Dowling is a gifted young matron who has done some ex cellent work as an illustrator. She de signed the poster used at the last Rose Festival, and has illustrated and decorated several of the recently pub lished "best sellers." An organization that has made splen did progress is the MacDowell Club, which will hold one of its artistic pro grammes this afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock in the Hotel Portland. The club had its beginning as an adjunct of the Co terie, and was first called the Coterie Musical. " As It grew artistically and in membership a reorganization was deemed necessary. The programmes presented by the organization compare favorably with the best given in any city in. the United States. Much credit for the club's growth and standing lies with Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke and with those who have so ably and loyally assisted her. .The first Important programme -'of the new year In the Portland Woman's Club will be presented on January 8, when brilliant musical numbers and a stereopticon lecture will be the fea tures, which will be followed by a so cial hoir over the tea cups. The lec ture will be arranged by George M. Hyland, and will be' given by an. inter esting speaker. The subject will re late to the Panama Canal and the ex position. The musicians who will con tribute to the afternoon's programme will be Mrs. Pauline Miller-Chapman, Hartrldge G. Whipp and Mrs. Leonora Fisher Whipp. An important meeting of the Wom en's Auxiliary of the German Red Cross Society will be held this afternoon in Deutsches Haus at 2:30 o'clock. All members are urged to attend, as a let ter from the headquarters in Germany to the German Consul here will be read. Mrs. Theresa Abendroth, presi dent of the society, urges all menrbers to be present. - m m m Of especial interest In clubdom Is the Monday Musical Club's big undertak ing, the community sing, which will be held tonight in the Armory. The Mayor and Commissioners are backing the eirorts or tne clubwomen and suc cess seems assured. W. H. Boyer will direct the singing. Mrs. H. A. Hennner. past president of the club, will preside at the piano, and Campbell's American Band will play. The sing Is free to the public. Mrs. Fox's Coat-of-Anns. t R. FOX had been out all night, and It was about time to go home, still he was empty mouthed, and he knew if he went home without a nice goose or hen for his wife she would be very cross. The moon was -still shining, but it would soon be fading from sight, so Mr. Fox decided to make one more try. "There is Farmer Briggs' hen roost," "And frame Jjour mind to mirth and merriment. Which bars a thousand harms, and lengthens life." WELCOME THE NEW YEAR With mirth and jollity make one of the happy throng at THE PORTLAND A la carte service both in dining room and the grill. N. A. HOOSE First Tenor. H. G. WHIPP Baritone. Comprising the FAMOUS AD CLUB QUARTETTE In Popular Songs Solos, Duets, Quartettes. PORTLAND HOTEL ORCHESTRA, Herr Waldemar Land, Director, Will render a special musical programme. , RESERVE YOUR TABLE TODAY G. J. Kaufmann, Manager. said Mr. Fox, "which I have not tried in a long time, and as I have not been there lately, no doubt they will have ceased to watch for me and I shall be able to get In." So off he ran at the top of his speed, for he had no time to Jose. Sure enough, the door was not ortry unlocked but; on the latch, so all Mr. Fox had to do was to poke In his head and select the fat test hen he could see, and off he went with It held tightly in his mouth. But while he had succeeded in get Ing his breakfast and Mrs. Fox's also, he had aroused the watchful Rover, and when Mr. Fox was nearly home he heard foosteps and barking behind him. Mr. Fox was a swift runner, and as he had a great start he had no trouble in outrunning his pursuer. "Quick, lock the door," he called to Mrs. Fox, as he ran into the kitchen. "Farmer Briggs' dog is after me." Click went the lock and Mr. Fox was safe, and Rover was outside scratch ing and barking all in vain. "Now that is what I call a nice looking hen and a good breakfast," said Mrs. Fox, "and we will have it broiled. I have a nice Are. Tou Bit right down and snooze while I cook it." "Tou may call it a nice breakfast, but I call it a narrow escape for me," Mr. Fox, "and if you expect me to snooze vith that Rover outside bark ing and waiting to take my life, you are mistaken, my dear. That dog has entirely taken away my appetite." "Well, well. I am surprised you should let a little thing like that upset you," said his wife. "I suppose I will have to eat it alone then," she said, drawing her chair up to the table and placing her breakfast before her. Rover stopped barking lor a minute and Mr. Fox found his appetite. "Give me a bit of the breast, he said. "I think I might be able to eat if that dog would keep quiet." But Rover began again and- Mrs. Fox had to finish her breakfast alone, which did not seem to cause her any worry. "You leave It to me. He will soon be tired out and run away," she said. But while Rover did tire he did not run away. instead ne laid nimseu down before the front door with his head around the corner so he could keep an eye on both . ends of the Fox house. "There, now I guess you have done it," said Mr. Fox. "He is going to stay right here, and I should like to know what we are going to do; we can't stay here all day and night with out anything to eat or drink." "If you had filled the pall witn water before you went out last night as I told you to do," said Mrs. Fox, "we should have something to drink, any way." Mr. Fox did not reply because he knew he was in the wrong, and Mrs. Fox peeked out through a crack in the door at Rover. "I have it," she said, tiptoeing back to her husband. "Rover's tall is right in front of the door." Mr. Fox watched his wife go to the closet and return with the carving knife, but he had no idea what she had in her mind. "Here," she said. . putting the knife into Mr. Fox's hand, "I will open the door very softly and you reach out and chop off the-end of his taiK" Mr. Fox dropped the Knife anti looked to see if she was out of her senses, but she picked up the knife and handed it to him again. ""Come along," she said, going to the door, and Mr. Fox, thinking he might as well risk Rover catching him as his wife's anger, followed her. Mrs. Fox did open the door so softly that Rover did not hear, for he had fallen into a dose, and the first thing he knew he felt a sharp pain at the end of his tail. My. how he did howl and run. He did not stop running until he reached home, and into his house he went to nurse his poor tail. "What are you going to do with the tip of his tail?" asked Mr. Fox, as his wife came in the house with the tip of Rover's tail. "I am going to have a coat-of-arms," said his wife. "All the best families have them and I have always wanted one. I am going to nail it on a board and hang it on th'e wall or over the front door will be- better, I think. It will be a protection as well as let everybody know we belong to the aristocracy." Copyrlght, 1914, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New YorK City.) On the land of B. U Tastin(rs in 'Town shend. Vt.. 's a pure white squirrel, the only one , of its kind In a family of red squirrels. Dougiinufs and Crullers The kind that melt in your tender and free from fat. number of recipes the secret never varies;' always the same superior quality; always the same perfect results. Economical as it is pure. sLJ THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER Mailed Free The new Rumford Home Recipe ' Book, including Fireleas and. Casserole Cook cry. RUMFORD COMPANY, Proridence, R. L DOES NOT CONTAIN ALUM t'!!.u-'V"l DR. R. M. EMERSON Second Tenor. L. BOWMAN Basso. M. MESSIAH' TO BE SUNG ORATORIO SOCIETY AND FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR UNITED. Study of Great Master's Compositions Proposed and Slay Festival of Sev eral Days' is Planned. An elaborate programme from Han del's "Messiah" will be heard tonight at 8:15 o'clock In tne main auditorium of the First Presoyterian Church, cor ner Twelfth and Alder streets. One hundred and forty voices have been in training under the direction of Joseph A. Finley since September. The Portland Oratorio Society and the Senior Chorus of the First Church have combined for a broader and more general knowledge of the great ora torios of the master musicians under the leadership of Mr. Finley, and will prepare Hadyn'a "Creation" for presen tation at Easter, in addition to varied programmes, combined in a great May festival to last three or four days, ac cording to present plans. No admission will be charged tonight, but a silver offering will be taken to defray the expenses of production. The following Is the programme: Organ prelude, overture. E. B. Coursen. Invocation. Tenor recitative and air, "Comfort Te," "Every Valley," Joseph P. Mulder. "And the Glory of the Lord," chorus. Contralto recitative and air, "Behold a Virgin," "O Thou That Telleat." Mrs. I,ulu Dahl Miller with chorus. Bass recitative and air, "For Behold!" "The People That Walked," Andrew B. CauKhey. "For Unto Us a Child Is Born, chorus. Silver offering;. Offertory, "Pastoral Symphony," Mr. Cour sen. Soprano recitative, "There Were Shep herds," "And Lo, the Ansel," "And the Angel Said," "And Suddenly There Was." Mrs. Jane Hums Albert. 'Cilory to God In the Highest," chorus. Soprano air, "Rejoice Greatly," Mrs. Gabriel Pullin. ' Contralto recitative and air, "Then' Shall the Eyes," "He Shall Feed His Flock." Mrs. Miller. Soprano air. "Come Unto Him,' I. Mrs. Al- be rt. Contralto air. "He Was Despised," Mrs. Miller. "All We, I,lke Sheep," chorus. Tenor recitative and air, "Thy Rebuke." "Behold and See," Mr. Mulder. Bass air, "Why Io the Nations." J. Dom Zan. , "Hallelujah," chorus. Soprano air, "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth," Mrs. Albert. Quartet, "Since by Man Came Death," Mrs. Albert, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Mulder, Mr. Zan. Bass air, "The Trumpet Shall Sound," Mr. Zan. "Worthy Is the Lamb," chorus. Amen. CITY WILL SING TONIGHT HUNDREDS OF VOICBS TO RING OUT OLD FAMILIAR SONGS. Monday Musical Club to Direct Details of Programme for Gathering at Armory at 8 o'Clo2s. Some wiseacre observed recently and incorrectly that if anyone wants to hear folk songs sung en masse by hun dreds of voices, with rousing choruses, that to enjoy this treat one must go to Europe, as people in the West are too busy to sing folk songs. Out upon such a critic. The big community "sing" to be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Armory, be tween Davis and Couch streets, ought to convince all doubters that Western people, and especially Portland people, can sing folk songs and National songs in chorus. It is to be a big family party of Portland folks, and there is no charge for admission. Songs of the home, familiar songs wherever English Is spoken, will be sung. The singing will be led by about 3S0 students from Washington, Lincoln and Jefferson High Schools, under the direc tion of William H. Boyer. with accom paniment provided by Campbell's Amer ican band. Among the old and admired lfational songs to be sung, as one big mouth light, You may try any is the powder. Rumford Just 2 More Days and Coffee Month Is Thursday, December 31st, is positively the last day that you can buy oya! at these special prices: 1 -Pound Tins Regularly 40c 3-Pound Tins Regularly $1.10 5-Pound fins Regularly $1.75 Get your order in today! Regular prices will be re-established on Friday, January 1st. l" Till Ll. is II I chorus, are: "America,"' "Star-Spangled Banner, "Suwanee River." "KentucKy Home." "Silver Thpads Among the Gold," "Annie Laurie" and others. The high school chorus, seated In the east gallery and adorned with their school colors, will sing these numbers: Com bined chorus, Keller's "American Hymn"; girls' chorus, "Hay Morning" (Denza), and "Soldiers' Chorus," from Gounod's "Faust." At Intervals during the evening Campbell's band will play special se lections. The "sing" Is managed by the City of Portland, under the auspices of the Monday Musical Club, of which Mrs. ii. J. Frankel is president and Mrs. Chester Deering chairman of arrange ments, ably assisted by Mrs. Nettie Greer Taylor and Mrs. Herbert Uarr Reed. 3 ALLEGED THUGS HELD Woman and Men Accused of Rob bing Plank to face Grand Jury. Harry Fulchur, Robert "Wilson and Mabel Weygandt (alias Mrs. Robert Wilson), Identified by Michael C Plank as the persons who attacked and robbed him Saturday night, waived prelimin ary examination before the Municipal Court yesterday morning and were bound over to the grand jury by Judge Um-m-m! What a delicious maple flavor! That's what Log Cabin Syrup is served. The masterful blending results in a flavor that is irresistibly delightful. hog Cabin Pie Three fears, J4 tea spoon salt, 1 pint of milk, a cup of Towle's Loc Cabin Syrup. Have the pie crust ready. Fill with the cus tard made with In gredients' shown. Bake in an evenly heated oven. The same recipe for filling makes an appetizing baked custard. use it as a for cakes, and as a dressing for pudding and ice cream. a can today of your grocer. The Towle Maple Products Sales Headquarters: Peoples Gas Building, Chicago Rmfinmviems St. Psnl. Mifmssots: St. Joluistmry. Vara THE WEAL LOCATION Perfect Climate. Plenty of Sunshine. Motoring, Golfing. Boating, Bathing, Fishing and Shooting. . Hundreds of Hotels to meet all requirements. Low Round-Trip Fares from North Pacific Coast Points. Best Reached by the Superior Train Service of the LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R. Sumptuoom Through Trmlnm From Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Loulm mntl Momr Orloanm . STOP-OVERS CAN BE .IAD ' Or Side Trips made en rout 3 at slight expense to the BEAUTIFUL GULF COAST RESORTS. Klustrottd txwidsts, list of hotels and full information cheerfully furnished. P.W. MORROW, N.-Wo P. A., 332 Marquette B!dg., CHICAGO, ILL. Oolb . . 35c $1.00 $1.50 .Remember Every grocer is authorized to refund your money if you are not entirely satisfied with Royal Club Cof fee no matter how much has been used in trial. Lang & Co. Leading Importers and Coffee Roasters in the Northwest Stevenson. They are charged with as sault and robbery. Plank, who Is building superintend ent of Umbdenstock & Larson Home builders' Company, was badly beaten and robbed of $95 and a Masonic ring worth $100. The ring was recovered from Fulchur. The arrests were made by Detectives Coleman, Snow, Goltz Rnd Abbott. 1 nrMwmn a "kt olive jet vnriiLi oil PRICES NOT ADVANCED Imported. First Quality, Pure and Prices have not been increased because of the War. Order it you'll like it. Fall Half Pints. $ .23 Fall Pint. .SO FallQaartt, J. 00 Druggist, or Grocer. visitors say when svsssui H. jamslli " Ml TOWLE'S LOG CABIN CAN E AND MAPLE SYRUP Makmm Hon. "Swtmt" Horn. Indmmd Enjoy it on pancakes, biscuits and waffles- flavoring desserts Co. FOR A WINTER SOJOURN TM 11