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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1915)
TI1E MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1915. 13 J- h t. COMMERCIAL CLUB DINNER ORIENTAL Rooms Transformed Into Real Tea Garden and Geisha Girls Play Harps. SOUVENIRS GIVEN GUESTS Japanese Consul Is Introduced and in Clever Address Tells Hosts or Friendship of People of Land of Rising Sun. Amid an Oriental atmosphere, laden v ith the perfume and blossoms of the I-and of the Rising Sun, about 180 guests dined and danced last night at the Commercial Club'a Japanese party. The bite dining-room was transformed into a tea garden, with dozens of pink netaled cherry trees, strong with myri ads of gaily-colored Japanese lanterns, festoons of wistaria blossoms and vine covered the entire ceiling, from which were suspended quantities of the soft toned lanterns. Flags of the United states and Japan also adorned the walls. On each table was a Japanese basket filled with luscious pears from the realm of the Mikado, and shaggy pink chrysanthemums and asparagus fern were strewn upon the festive boards. The entire dinner was served from Japanese trays, and the music also car ried out the languorous atmosphere of the Orient. Geisha Girl Appears. Many novel features were introduced sluring the evening, among them the appearance of a "Japanese coolie" bearing- a genuine Jinrickisha with a dainty and charming geisha girl shyly i-miling at the throngs of American friends. Beside her walked a young and equally charming maid of Japan. The girls softly glided among the ta bles presenting the guests with at tractive souvenir fans and other Japa nese novel'.ies. ending with mints. F.very course of the elaborate meal was suggestive of the land of the cherry blossom, the ices being made to represent the Japanese flag, in which- were stuck miniature American and Japanese flags. The menus bore the greeting, in true Japanese print Welcome to our garden party." with a pretty scene from the land of sun shine and flowers. The menu called for many Oriental-named courses. An Interesting discovery was made when the committee in charge of the dance endeavored to secure the services of one of the club's Japanese boys to null the Jlnriklsha. They absolutely refused, saying "only the lowest class f Japanese did that sort of thing." so it was necessary to get one of the bellboys, garb him and mask him to represent the real collie. .lrl Play Kate. The two daintj- Oeisha girls, attired In court costume the Misses K. Tsuai and S. Matsomote were educated in a Japanese High School, and played the native instrument called the "kote," or Japanese harp. . Ban assisted the committee materially in making the party the success it wa He secured the services of the Geisha girls, and belped in many ways. K. Kumasaki. Japanese Consul, was likewise much in terested in the affair and also helped the committee extensively. '. f. "olt. president of the club, made a short speech, introducing Mr. Kumasaki. The Consul, in his inter esting little address, showed the keen eft wit. fairly scintillating with humor and sentiment. As he glanced about the room, he remarked that many things connected with the party made him "homesick" and closed by referring to the good will and friendliness of America and Japan and said: "We will play with you when you want to play, work with you when you want to work, and dine and dance with ou when you are pleased to permit us. as well as help solve the problems that make great nations." During the course of the dinner, the lights, with the exception of those among the cherry blossoms, were ex tinguished, and Miss Margaret Rader and Hugh A. Barnard gave an artistic exhibition of the Oriental dance "ta tao" in costumes. T-ater in the evening they interpreted the "fox trot." which was enthusiastically applauded. The members of the committee to whom the success of the dinner dance Is due were complimented repeatedly for the exceptionally clever decorative rheine of the room. The entire affair was one of the most elaborate and de lightful ever held in the club. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fencer. Mr. and Mrs I K Powers. Mr. snd Mrs. John H. B'Jrcerd, Mr snd Mrs. r.eorite H. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. .1 Fred -..arson. Miss M. Stack. J. J. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mielke. Mr. and MM. W .1 Ilofmann. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jones. .Mr. nrt Mrs. II. TK Thomas. Miss M. Raeder II Rarnard. Mrs. G. P. Corbett. Mr. ni Mrs John I'auer. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colt. r l! '":f Mill VI - -e- f v , 4 . - N if 1 , $ T ' Ufi "-V"' ' -r? - ; 5 ; , N Jt4 . ,: J Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Darnell. S. Ban. K. Kurn' aki. Mr. and Mrs. C. Oehler. Mr. and Mrs. P. van Frldaich. Mrs. E. H. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Snlvely. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rrkvrn. Miss Romona Eckern. Mrs. C. v. Sands Mr. and Mrs. Georse B. Pratt. W. J. Fleener. c O. HJernstad, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Berg. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Smith. Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Lloyd. Mrs. J. B Van Dyke of Seattle, r,- anri Xiru 1 1. Ham. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Menefes Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Booth. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Bratton. W. R. Roberts. Mrs. Ferrev, Mies Koerner, A. Gram, Mr. and Mrs. 1 1 . j. tfiaesinff, air. via Airs, uwibc Pa-1s Mr sr.d Mrs. J. -W. Canons. Mr. and Mrs. R I Heustls. Miss Lazarus, E. M. Laz arus. A. O. BJeliend. Miss Anna Bjelland. William Suden. Arthur Rudeen. Karl Rudeen, Miss Esther Rudeen, Jeannette ftouueage, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rudeen. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Macken zie, Mr. and Mrs. w. t. tiaseltine, jar. anu Mrs. M. H. Bchmeer. Mr and Mrs. A. M. Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nunn. Mrs. 8. F. Deubert. J. F. Riley. George Royer. Miss Adah Young. F. A. Bullington. Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Hedlund. Mr. and Mrs. Leo (Tieue, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Levy. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hrnilr Mrs .Uaniitte Rensnn and son. Mr. and Mrs. W. U Campbell. Miss JU. MIchels, Miss Mabel Linden. M. R. tiayea. a. R I a ,-tr Mr and Mrs d f N'iekerson. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Nickerson. Miss Clea Nick- PIONEER OP OREGOX AX WASHINGTON DIES AT 88 YEAKS OP AGE. J Beajamla It. Barton. ' Benjamin R. Barton, a pioneer of 1853, died at the home of his son near Colfax, Wash.. January 1 at 88 years of age. In 1853 he crossed the plains from Iowa with his wife and one child, now Mrs. John Wiseman, of Portland, and after a six months' journey reached Eugene. In 1879 he ', moved to Whitman. County, Washington. He was a member of. the Ore gon Pioneer Association. The ' surviving children are as follows: . T. K. Barton, Spokane: J. M. and It. C. Barton. Thornton, Wash.; ' J. R. and J. W. Barton. Colfax; Mrs. John Wiseman. Portland; , Mrs. S. F. Martin. Fresno, Cal.; . Mrs. Stewart Mclnnis. San Fran- ' Cisco; Mrs. J. P. Itourke. Spo- ' kane; also 21 grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. ,, erson. Miss Louise Heusner, W. A. Petty grove Mr. and Mrs. Guy T. Ketcheson, Mr. snd Mrs. H. E. Jagger. Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Ma-Kon, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. M. Elsaser. Mr. and Mrs. lsadore Koshland. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Blitz. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rothchild. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rothchild. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Carr. Mr and Mrs. J. W. Vugan. Mr. and Mrs. W. H True. Mr and Mrs. Walter iScott, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Dulmago. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Goudey. Mrs. N. Goudey Neukom. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Piper. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Thomas. L. H. Smith. Miss Jeanette Thomas, Charles Lar raber. Miss Constance Piper. Edgar Piper, Jr., Miss Geraldlne Coursen. Mr. and Mrs. J. M Letter Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Root. Mrs. George M. Nolan. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lyons. Miss Jean Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Lam bert LMinbar. "RATTLESNAKE JIM" HERE Wanderer Walks Into City on Trip Aronnd World. T'niversal Rattlesnake Jim," who says he is on a barefoot tour of the world, was a Portland visitor yesterday. He wafted into Portland from Eugene, where he was entertained recently by the students of the University of Ore gon. "Rattlesnake Jim's" real name is James Lauchno Lonefeather. and he was born in Luzerne. Switzerland. His father was Oglola Sioux and his mother a Swiss. The couple met in London while appearing in a circus. Jim left Luzerne April 6, 1807, and is due back April 6, 1920. In the last 17 years he says he has traveled more than 123,450 miles barefoot. From Port land he will walk northward Into Can ada. He makes his living by working at manual labor and by giving Indian dances and Swiss yodellng exhibitions. "What's the idea of the trip?" he was asked after he had picked out an easy chair and rested his feet on a con venient desk. "Three things." he replied. "A body iihmune to disease, adventures that could be gained in no other way, and an education that is not to be had at the best university in the world." Jim says he has never had a shoe on his. foot in his life. The shark holds the record for long distance iwlmmlnc. A shark has been known to cover 800 miles in three days. SCENE AT JAPANESE DINNER 'jSE,! !: :k I CHURCH CASE NOW BATTLE OF WITS Attorney and Professor En gage in Lively Contest in Court. INSURGENT SIDE CLOSES "Regular" Faction or First Metho dist Episcopal Body "Will Present Its Testimony Today Bisliop"s XameTsed by Attorney Pipes. A battle of wits between Norman C. Thorne, a professor In Portland Acad emy, and John a. Cleland. attorney for the "regular" faction of the First Meth odist Episcopal Church, served to en liven proceedings in Circuit Judge Gatens' court yesterday in the suit or "insurgents" to force open the doors of the old Taylor-street Church. Mr. Thorne went on the witness stand Monday afternoon, and. with the excep tion of several hours yesterday, has oc cupied the chair almost continuously since. He had acted as secretary pro tem. at some of the meetings of the official board of the church in consider ing the matter of consolidating the Taylor-street and Grace churches. It was the evident contention of the "reg ulars" that Mr. Thorne had been one of the ringleaders in the church re bellion. When Mr. (Jleland finished cross-ex amining this witness yesterday after noon the case of the insurgents was mi Uhorl The other faction will begin its case today, and the trial probably will not end until tomorrow. Bishop's Kaune Injected. The injection of the name of Bishop R. J. Cooke, who sat in the courtroom, nto the evidence almost caused an open break during the hearing yesterday morning. Martin L. Pipes, head counsel for the "insurgents asKea a quconuu ncluding the bishop s name. sir. -ie InnH obicted. 'Bishop Cocke is not a party to mm suit, he said. I think he is. as head of the cnurcn in this diocese." retorted Mr. Pipes. "That's just what I'm trying to show. I think he is the chief cook and bottle- washer in this matter." Bishop Cooke half rose from his cnair at this pun on his name. Kev. r. l,. Loveland. pastor of the First Church, pushed him back in his chair. 1 don t liKe to De insuiteu in uyeu court," he said in an undertone. Mr. Pipes hastened to apologize, and the affair passed over without further incident. Samuel Connell and B. Lee Paget, two leaders of the "insurgents" who had in spected the manner in which the Taylor-street Church had been closed, tes tified as experts on bolts and bars that the doors were shut effectually. Mr. Paget also testified about the many at tempts at reconciliation previous to the filing of the suit. Arrest Threats Made. J. R PearL who said he lays claim to the title of pioneer because he crossed the plains when he was 11 months old. testified that District Su perintendent McDougail had made the statement that anybody who broke into the Taylor-street church would be ar rested. The open breach in the church was exposed to vieAv still further by the testimony of Rev. C. C. Rarick, who was called to the stand in the morning. Mr. Rarick said he had proposed to preach at some of the services held in the streets by the Insurgents after the closing of the church. He testified that he was told by Superintendent McDougail and by Ev. F. L. Loveland that he must not preach at these serv ices. He exhibited a letter of protest from Dr. Loveland and said that upon receipt of this missive he had de sisted. Messrs. Stansberry, Taylor and Gay, three of the oldest members of the Taylor-street church and whose names head the list of plaintiffs in the suit, were called to the stand by Mr. Pipes when Mr. Cleland refused to admit that they had been regular contributors to the support of the church. 51 r. Gay Loses C30.000. Mr. Stansberry had joined the church in 1864. Mr. Taylor had been a mem ber since 1862. Mr. Gay said he not only was a contributor, but had lost about $30,000 worth ' of property through backing schemes to move Wil lamette University to Portland about 20 years ago. "I contributed $1 at each service," said Mr. Gay. "besides missionary and other special contributions. which brought It up to about ?100 a year. Besides that, whenever I heard of a, Methodist church being built in any adjoining county I made It a practice to contribute $100 toward the building." "Good man," ' murmured Bishop - DANCE GIVEN BY PORTLAND COMMERCIAL CLUB LAST NIGHT. . PoAhta,S SkTt.vV musical ,tvut. - Complete and Varied Showing Valentines and Novelties Main Floor Delightful Luncheon Served in Tea Room, 4th Floor 11:30 to 2:30 Daily We Give "S. & HV OldSfWortman&c King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods -Pacific Phone Marshall 4300 Home Phone A 6231 Green Trading Stamps Inventory Clean-Up $6 Wool Auto Robes $3.95 $12.50 Wool Sheet Blankets $6.98 Bargain Circle, First Floor Clean Up Sale of wool Auto Robes; Grades selling formerly up to (PO S6.00 on sale for only 2JUVaJ $4.75 Plaid Wool Blankets $3.9S Fancy Cretonne Covered Pillows Special Sale Department Third Floor Annual Inventory Clean-Up Sales of odd lines Dinner Sets, offering exceptional op portunities for thrifty buyers to select high-grade dinnerware at notable savings. Delicate pink and green embossed border English semi-porcelain Dinner Sets: $ 5.15 Set of 42 pieces at only $4.10 $ 7.45 Set of 50 Pieces at only $5.95 $ 9.90 Set of 60 Pieces at 7.9J $14.90 Set of 100 Pieces at $11.00 White and gold semi-porcelain Din ner Sets in very neat designs. $ 5.15 Set of 42 Pieces $ 4.10 $ 7.52 Set of 50 Pieces $ 6.00 $ 9.60 Set of 60 Pieces at $ 7.65 $14.90 Set of 100 Pieces at $11.00 Blue decorated English Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets in plain shape. $ 8.00 Set of 50 Pieces $ 6.40 $10.00 Set of 60 Pieces $ 8.00 $16.00 Set of 100 Pieces $12.80 Dainty green and gold border dec orated English semi-porcelain Sets in rich effect, priced as tollows: $ 5.60 Set of 42 Pieces $ 4.45 $ 7.85 Set of 50 Pieces $ 6.25 $10.50 Set of 60 Pieces $ 8.40 $15.50 Set of 100 Pieces $12.40 Cooke, who was sitting beside Dr. Loveland listening to the testimony. Norman C. Thorne, on cross-examination, appeared as one of the most active church members yet brought to the stand. Mr. Cleland brought from him evidence of his attempts at earlier dates to democratize the church organi zation. He had fathered a movement to have the trustees elected by the church membership. In some of his activities he had the co-operation of Dr. Young, then pastor of the First Church. "You were in a position to make Dr Young come to your terms, were you not?'' asked Judge Cleland. S "No. 1 don't think so. but we came to terms." . After the break in the body of the church Mr. Thorne said that on one occasion he and B. Lee Paget had pleaded for half an hour with other insurgents in an endeavor to get them to accept the terms of the other fac tion and save the church from an open rupture. The rest of the flock was obdurate, he said. The audience yesterday was even larger than on the two preceding days of the trial, and most of the listeners, as before, were women. They did not knit yesterday, as they had done on Tuesday, when the proceedings wero extraordinarily dry. HOME FOR W0MEN PLAN Meeting Called for Today to Discuss Refuge for Idle Girls. To lay plans for a home for business girls and women a meeting" will be inav of n A'Mnck In the nrivate dining-room of Olds, Wortman & King's tearoom. Directors ior ine enterprise will be selected. The movement was inatltuted bv Mrs. Florence Ridings, who is seconded in her ideas by several leading clergymen and business men. If the plans of those backing the matter are carried out, when the home is established women without employ ment will be .cared for until they find work. Among those who are interest ed in Mrs. Ridings' scheme are Rev. W. R Hinson. Rev. E. J. Bulgin, W. P. Olds Judge Gatens, O. C. Bortzmeyer, George M. Link and Mr. and Mrs. George L. Kose; .... ........ iriTrn it I.r.B"T Bargain Circle, First Floor Full size all-wool Sheet Blankets, selling in the regular way at flj? Q& $11.00 to $12.50. Now PUi?J $4.50 Cold Feet Bags for $X.S Worth Up to $1.75 Special at 98 Dinner Sets Fine quality Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets in Indian Tree Decoration. Shown in plain attractive shape. $16.50 Set of 50 Pieces $13.20 $20.90 Set of 60 Pieces $16.70 $32.75 Set of 100 Pieces $26.20 Special sale of dark brown hand decorated Vases. Large assortment. Regular $1.50 Grades, at only 90 Regular $2.50 Tankard Shape Vases 12 inches high Choice $1.75 $15 Tankard Shape Vase $10.25 CITY MAY SET WAGE Contractors Likely to Have $3 Minimum for Municipal Work. LEGALITY TO BE PASSED ON Point liaised That Cost of Paving Would Be Increased 1 Per Cent, but Three Commissioners Advocate Requirement. In spite of the fact that such a measure would increase paving costs in the city about V per cent, a majority of the City Council yesterday tenta tively approved Commissioner Daly's proposed ordinance to require all con tractors doing public work In Portland to pay laborers not less than $3 a day and to give preference to local people over workmen from outside the city or the state. Mayor Albee and Com missioners Daly and Bigelow stood in favor of the measure, while Commis sioners Dieck and Brewster argued against it. , As the measure stood originally there was no definite standard for the fixing of the wages of the men. Com missioner Daly suggested . that the rate be fixed on the basis of the min imum wage maintained by trade unions for the various classes of skilled and unskilled labor. Commissioner Daly agreed to a proposal, however, to make the scale of wages paid by the City of Portland the scifle to govern on municipal contracts. The city pays 13' a day for laborers and a relatively high rate for skilled workmen. It was said by Oskar Huber, a paving contractor, that by OF1- TABLE 1-V IHIRIllUKUl.ND. - i Sales TODAY In the Garment Salons on the Second Floor We Will Have on Exhibition the New "Meadowbrook" Tailored Suits For Women At $25 Stylish semi-tailored Norfolk models with the new military front, circular skirt and patch pockets. Shown in wool serges, cheviots, homespuns, checks and - novelty stripes. At the above price these Suits are a very exceptional offering. All sizes for women and misses and splendid range, of Spring shades. Ask to see these new "Meadow- CJO C ffk brook" Suits p.WJ WW Coffee Day TODAY Fourth Floor No deliveries except with other purchases made in the Grocery Dept. 40c COFFEE 29t? This is our famous OWK Imperial Roast. The regular 40c quality Bt9Q low price of only, pound to 50c TEAS 39 Uncolored Ja pan, English Breakfast and Cey lon. Standard 50c grades QQp on sale at, pound only increasing the wages of the men me cost of ping would be increa.'a about 7 per cent. Commissioner Dieck said he thought it would run higher than that. u,,, n-ntiMn't it increase the erri Mnv of your' men?" asked Mayor A'.VTC ii urniild." said Mr. Ilubcr. "In times when there is plenty of work wo probably would get the pick of laborers at a day, because other concerns would be paying less than tn.v,D- I. nniv one consideration ... mind " ajain Mavor Albee. "That i h i-'hnror. I believe every man .i.nnid o-ot a llvlne wage. I do not .. -1 . i .. ii a H v too -murh." The question of forcing contractors to give preference to local labor stirrea up consideraoie coniiuv.-.j. "You would find it impossible to en i nh nrnnosition." said Com nr.wstpr. "A man who had heen here an hour might claim to be a resident." doubted the legality of such a proposal and accordingly the Council referred the measure to him for consideration and report later. ROTARIAN VOTE INDORSED Election of Officers Is Approved by . ' Board of Trustees.. ' The board of trustees of the Port land Rotary Club yesterday at the Commercial Club indorsed the election of officers which had been recommend ed by the membership of the club at the annual meeting of the previous night. " . On the new official body Fred Spoerl is president; N. G. Pike, vice-president; Estes Snedecor, treasurer, and J. L. Wright, secretary. . Dwight Edwards, who has served actively on the board of trustees since the club was founded five years ago and who was the firt president, has been honored with the title of president emeritus. The entertainment committee of the THIS a.125 WILIARU, OAK CASE, sai. ifB$165 PR1C Graves Music Co. 1SVEMORV SALE 151 FOURTH ST. Woman's Health :; ' Requires Care Women are so constituted as to be peculiarly susceptible to constipation, and their general health depends in large measure ' on careful regulation and correc tion of this tendency. Their delicate organisms rebel at-th: violence of cathirtic and purga tive remedies, which, wriHe they Vnay afford ' temporary relief, shock the system and seriously ' disturb the functional organs. A 'mild laxative 4s far preferable,' and, if properly. . compounded, much more effective. The combination ef simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold iii drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is ideal for womon's use. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. ASS -Washington St.. Montlcello. III. ' ' ' -- ii ii a ti-li i Hi $6.00 - MOATHLV BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts at First Sign of Blad der Irritation or Backache. The American men and women must guard constantly against kidney trouble, becauao we eat too much and all our food ia rich. Our blood Is filled with uric aiud which the. kid neys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the ellmlnative tissues clog and the result la kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline In health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dlszy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather la bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts: take a tablespoon ful In a glasa of water before break fast for a few days and your kidneys will then act line. This famous salts Is made from the acid of bis pes and lemon Juice, combined with llthla, and lias been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralise the aclda In the urine e It no longer Is a' source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot In jure, makes a delightful effervescent lithla-water beverage, and belongs in very home, because nobody can mak a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time. Adv. LIQUORS Mall and I llr Orders MillcKesl. Largest Hetall Mark la Orrgva. .15 Port, Claret, etc, Ration. . f.,r ..r,0 Port, Sherry, etc., gallon .. H 1 , 1 .' .50 Port, Kursundy, etc.. g:il.. l.tto I'ort, Aiiaeii' a. etc.. gallon 00 Tori, sticrry. etc., gallon. .K.t. I. 00 Whisky, gnllnn .2T 00 Whisky, gallon 00 Whisky, Kalluti 00 WhtKkv. bottle 15 Whisky, holtle R0 Whisky, bottle :r Hranilv. Hum. Oin. boltlo 7.C l.r pl.'r'O !!r l.'c .2S I'ordials, 1 ."t vsriftles, hot 75 Imported Hiaudy and Acquavit, uoilie ui.tu We ve Aral Value i;cry Artlelr. JOHN ECKLUND First and Washington Silreeta. Best Mall Order House la Oreaoa. We I'ay laprra rhsrsrs Orders S3 aad Ulrr. Tel. .tlala l.ll. A IBM club announces a masquerade at the Women of Woodcraft Hall for Friday night, February 12. I'rirea for the best advertising makeup and thn funnlert makeup will bo awarded. M. n. Cuin mings is chairman of the entertainment committee. ' ' Sw eden's ' nonnsl annus! export ef butler Is vHlllMl lit nnoill Sf.'.Oisi. HEAD AND NOSE A COLD? TRY THIS! "Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe colds or gTipp in few hours. S our cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dosa of 'Tape's Coid Compound" every two hours until thrca doses are taken. It promptly opens cloggud-up nos trils and air passages in the bead, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, fe verishness. sore throat, sneezing, or ness and stillness. Don't stay stuffed up. Wult blowing and snuffing. liase vour throbbing head; nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound." which costs only Xi cents at any drug store. It acta without assistance, tastes nice and cause no inconvenience. Accept no ubstltut, Adv. HOW THIN PEOPLE . CAN PUT ON FLESH A New Diicovery Thin men and women tliut bis. filling dinner you ale lnl .1 . . . 1 - . . ... .. , .11 iu- f . t . hcrryt niKlll. nai in-. i,itt u. ..." - ( nrnducina nourishment it coiita'nc'l nlKht. You haven t gained In eiahl one ounce. ThHt loon p.isscu irnm join bodv like unlniimd c"a I through " Open grate. The inaten:.! was there. but vour iooa ai'sn i wwii, -,.n .. . and the plain truth Is you hanlly act nonan HUU1II.IIHI-... ...... .. -. to Pv for the cost of cocking. I In ' . ., i ..ii.. ,1. ...... 1 nvi Is true or nun i'iiim Vour nutritive oraans, y"r functions of assimilation, are sadly 6ut of gear and need reconstruction. Cut out the foolish foods and funnv iawdust diets, umn the flesh rreaiu rilll-ons.- LUl oui nriiuin ""v -- meala you are eating now and cm Wttn every one oi mus.- - . .. .ni tnhlef. In two weeks note the difference. Five to elalit good solid pounds ot nesnny. may mnr, should be the net result. mu ehurges vour weak. BtsKnant lilond with millions of fresh new red Mood corpuscles gives the blond the crr ing power to deliver every- ounce of ,..7 mulntf nialet-ial ilk VOIIT fond til every part of your body. Nargol. ton. mixes W illi yuur ki for the blood In easily assimllatrd form. Thin people gain all the way rrotn iv io i""""e "" ,, 1 taking Xargol, and The new flesh stavn put. fargol tablets are a scien- ..tnKtnatinn of six uT the best f lesh-produclnur elements Known to chemistry, nicy come i.... v.. -package are pleasant, harmless and inexpensive, and all druggists sell them subject to an absolute auarantee of weiaht Increase or money buck. - Adv. Now locat- A m t am JjOCOmoSileXi B-u mnidc. o a I V a aiiti service. Phone Main 6!22. The Locomobile Co. Repair Shop in Connection. STOPPED FROM