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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1915)
10 THE JUOUMiSG OKLGOMAiN'.. U EDMiSJDAl. JL'SE 23, itfii. OOOOoooooooooooooooooooooyGOoooooooooooocooooeoooooeoooorooocooooooo&oooo S O C I ETY N'E.WS - - ' t - ' it ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo BEAUTIFULLY appointed June CHARMING VISITORS FROM CHICAGO ARE GUESTS OF PORTLAND time reception was that over I MATRON, " -which Mrs. Homer B. Angell pre sided yesterday at her attractive home on Upper Drive. Portland. Heights. Not only the invitins rooms, but the gar den, porches and pergola were used for the receiving of the many guests who called during- the afternoon to meet Mrs. Leo Ellis, of New York Mrs. C. C. Johns and Miss Marie Johns, of Ta coma, and Miss Franc Lucille Hard, of Kueene. The porch and pergola were transformed into a bower of beauty, with a profusion of Canterbury bells and ferns employed in the decoration. In the living-room pink roses were used and in the dining-room rich red roses were arranged. Mrs. Angell wore a beautiful gown of turquoise blue pussy willow taffeta with chiffon over drapings edged with tiny rosebuds. Mrs. Ellis wore a smart afternoon frock of white lace and imported embroid ery. Mrs. Johns was charming in rose taffeta with white lace bodice. Miss Marie Johns was pretty in a becoming costume of white crepe de chine. Miss Hard wore a Frenchy frock of yellow and pink silk. Presiding at the tea table "were Mrs. W. H. Marshall and. Mrs. Frederick Zeigler. Mrs. Homer Carpenter and Mrs. G. A. Nichols as sisted the hostess in receiving. Dainty little Nancy Carpenter and Dorothy Reed received the guests at the door. Assisting about the rooms were a num her of prettily-gowned girls, including the Misses Marie Johns,- Netha Nichols, Margaret Raeder, Virginia Cash and Jessie Austen. Mrs. Frederick Zeigler will entertain for these same interesting visitors to day and several other matrons are plan ning delightful social honors for the out-of-town guests. One of the most beautiful weddings of the season was that of Miss Helen Marea Elliott and William A. Whitten. which waa solemnized last nigh't in the United Evangelical Church, the Rev. G. L. Lovell officiating. The church was decorated artistically for the occasion and was well filled with a gathering of friends of the young couple. A re ception and dance followed at the Ken ton Clubhouse. The bride is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Elliott, and the bridegroom is prominent in business circles. A lovely gown of white crepe de chine, with filmy veil depending from a coronet of oranire blossoms to the hem of the dress and a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley, enhanced the beauty of the bride. Miss Margaret MacDonald, maid of honor, was pretty in pink crepe meteor, with picture hat to match. She carried pink carnations. Thomas Elliott, Jr., at tended his brother as -best man. Miss Ruby Wilkinson and Miss Pauline El liott, bridesmaids. wore becoming frocks of white silk, with touches of pale blue and pink, and they carried pink blossoms arranged in arm bou quets. In chic French dresses of crepe de chine of palest blue and pink and carrying baskets -of sweet peas, Susan and Florence Elliott, cousins of the bride, were the flower girls of the bridal party. The ushers, three pretty girls. Dora Storer, Mary Lawler and Marguerite Dougherty, wore lingerie frocks, the two latter-being made over yellow silk. All the girls wore picturo hats to correspond with their gowns. Mrs. Elliott, the bride's mother, was handsome in gray crepe de chine, and her two grandmothers, Mrs. Mary El liott and Mrs. F. J. Williams, wore black lace over white taffeta. A guest, especially admired was the great prrandmother of the bride, Mrs. Mary H. Moore, who was distinguished In rich black satin. At the reception, fol lowing the ceremony, the elder rela tives of the bride shared in the con gratulations that were showered uon Mr. and Mro. Whitten. Mr. and Mrs. E. Shelley Morgan and family are at the Hotel Moore, Sea side. For lovely Katherine Hardy, the guest of Miss Helen Ladd, Miss Grace Peters entertained yesterday at a beautifully appointed luncheon, at which covers were laid for 12 girls of the younger smart set. Dainty fa vors marked places for Miss Katherine Hardy. Miss Helen Ladd. Miss Nancy Zan. Miss Virginia Burns, Miss Ailsa MacMaster. Miss Sara McCully, Miss Nan Pennoyer Ruseell, Miss Mary Stuart Smith, Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, Miss Rhoda Rummelin, Miss Mar garet Mears and Miss Peters. Miss Russell will entertain at luncheon at the Benson today for Miss Hardy. M The Troubadour Club will entertain this evening with a dancing party in Cotillion HalL As a special feature of the evening. Professor Kingler, who has Just returned from the dancing masters' convention in San Francisco, will give a demonstration and free les son in the latest dances. 9 The members of the Columbia County Auto Company, of Portland, are look ing forward to a most enjoyable time at their first annual ball, that is to be given in Cotillion Hall, Friday even ing. Jujy '-. Special features and prizes are to be given during the even ing: and ices and cakes are to be served. The committee in charge in cludes: O. M. Cornell, H. B. Leslie. L. H. Patterson, V. C. Glidden. T. E. And erson, N. W. Rice. C. 1. Lantz, W. S. McChesney, . A. McDonald. .1. J. Here, H. H. Schulz. G. H. Bollman. A. xnrower. A- C Furlong, E. R. Anderson and R. AV. Groesbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Carpenter and Master Bradford Carpenter returned to their country home at Hood .River yes terday. Mrs. T. Kretman and Miss Esther Kretman are enjoying a sojourn at Hermosa Park, Seaside. St. Rose-Men's Club will meet tnigbt In St. Rose Hall to discuss plans for a picnic to De held in July. The Elks Ladies' Card Club will hold its oOO party tnis (Wednesday) after noon at 2 o'clock. These parties are given each Wednesday and are altern ately triage and "oOO." All Elks' wives, mothers, sisters and daughters are in vited to attend. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bruun, with their niece. Miss Edith Marshall, left last Friday on a motor trip to California. They will visit Mrs. Bruun's sister. Mrs. John Albert Marshall, of Berkeley, and expect to be away uiktil August 1. Mrs. W. A. Trimble and Mrs. C. XL Toung, of Portland, were honored guests recently at a charming lunch eon and sewing bee given by Mrs. H. Clay Levy at her home in Cascade Locks. The dining-room was decorated in yellow and brown. Centering the room was a large bouquet of Oregork grape which surrounded the chandelier and from which depended yellow satin ribbons, which were connected with brown baskets of golden-tinted nastur tiums. The same rich tinted blossoms. tied with brown and yellow ribbon. adorned the place cards. Covers were laid for 12. Besides the honored guests were: Mrs. J. K: Simpson. Mrs. Fleish auer, Mrs. Hunt. Mrs. Samuel Jacobs. Mrs. Sampson. Mrs. Walter Hufford, Mrs. Yorke, Mrs. Christianson, all of Stevenson. Wash.; Sirs. I. S. St rash user, Mrs. J. Hendricks and the hostess, of Cascade Looks. After luncheon the guests repaired to the living - room, where the sewing bee was held. This room was decorated artistically with Indian baskets filled with Dorothy! Perkins roses. - Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Elott (Gladys Beeson) entertained Informally on Saturday at a dancing party in com pliment to Miss Melba Reagor, who will leave soon for California. Miss Reagor is popular among her many friends and will btt missed greatly here. Mr. and Mrs. L. La Rose (nee Margaret Hughes), of Anaconda, Mont., are in the city visiting Mrs. La Rose's mother in Irvington. Mr. La Rose will leave for Montana in a few days, but Mrs. La Rose and little son will pass the Summer with Mrs. Hughes. Miss Ivelou Shea, a charming mem ber of the younger set, has returned from Menlo Park, Cal.. where she has just graduated with honors from the fashionable school of the Mesdames of the Sacred Heart. She will be among those who will be feted extensively this Summer. Among the interesting and attractive visitors in Portland this Summer is Mrs. E. M. Storm, of Waterloo. Iowa, who is the guest of Mrs. Wr. A. Leet. (V recent smart social event planned for Mrs. Storm was a bridge tea, given on Friday. Mrs. Callen and Mrs. Leet won card honors. Field flowers were used to decorate the rooms. A dainty repast was served by the hostess, as sisted by several society matrons. A wedding of interet was that of Miss Jane Scott Rawls, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to Fred F. McCrea. of Monroe, Or., formerly- of Hood River and Ind ianapolis. The ceremony was performed on Monday by Dr. F. L. Loveland in the presence of the bride's mother and a few intimate friends. Miss Rawls is well known in East ern art circles, having studied in New York, as well as abroad. Her home was originally in Indianapolis, where she is popular in social and art circles. Mr. McCrea is general manager of the Sunny Mont Ranch Company, with large stock interests. He is a gradu ate of Lake Forest, where he was prominent in athletics and student ac tivitles. After a short wedding trip to the mountain resorts they will make their home at the ranch home at. Monroe. Mrs. R. Van Hoomissen. of Division street, was hostess recently at a smart dinner in compliment, to her sister. Miss Celia Noll, of St. Joseph, Mo. Ad ditional honor guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Van Hoomissen, . whose mar riage was a recent event. Covers were laid for 18 guests. Just outside was the vast prairie, stretching for a long distance till 'it joined the edge of the sky. miles and miles away. . Tessie would gallop her pony, Dixie, about for miles in the grass, which just came up to her short legs. And every time the child went on a ride Tags ran by the side of the pony, scaring up butterflies and other things. Colonel Allen, Tessie's father, did not like to have Tags about the house, so he, one morning, told the child that the dog must be sent back East. He was a very stern man, but very de voted to his daughter and did not re alize what a sorrow it would be to the girl to lose -her pet. She somehow was afraid to beg the Colonel to change his mind and went about dumb with sadness all day. Tags jumping along by her side and not a bit understanding her refusal to play. She wandered about the parade grouiMl, then down to the stables where one of the soldiers put the saddle on Dixie for her. Mounting her pony, she and Tags sped out into the prairie. It was just sunset and the top of the yellow grass glowed as the pony, dashed through it as if it were waves. "Let's go to the water hole over by that hillock. Tags," aid Tessie. and the dog leaped about wildly with delight. So they set out at a, run and flew away through the evening glow. About a mile away a water hole glittered in the last rays, and for it the pony and dog ran. Suddenly one of the straps of the .saddle broke and hit the pony's side. This frightened him and with a rear and a leap he plunged forward. Tessie clung to his mane, her tiny face white with terror, while Tags, realiz ing that something was wrong; began to snap at Dixie's flying heels. "Ohl Tags. Tags, stop him; stop him!" screamed the girl. Just then the pony reached the side of the pond, or water hole and his foot slipped in a crack in the ground. He stumbled, fell and over his head went Tessie, splashing right down into the water, fortunately it was only a foot deep, yet she would have'-drowned lying th;re unconscious had not Tags bravely plunged in and dragged her out by her dress. It was a hard tug, but he panted and pulled till at last the girl was lying on the mud en tirely out of the water. It was growing late. The sun had set. And Colonel Allen was frightened for Tessie had noteturned. As the father stood on his front porch anx iously searching for a glimpse of a racing -pony, he saw Tags come leap ing across the yard. The dog was wet, and, jumping on the Colonel, tried to drag him off. - "He wants me to go with him," ex claimed the Colonel to a guard who stood neau. "He must wish to lead me to Tessie I feel sure she met with an accident bring my horse at once." In live minutes the Colonel was gal loping behind Tags, who tore over the prairie, stopping every now and then to see if the father was following, and then starting out again at top speed. Then suddenly the man caught sight of a tiny figure lying motionless far off by the water hole. A few minutes -more and the father had the girl in his arms and was trot ting the horse slowly toward the fort. Tags danced along by their side, wet, but happy, and when the Colonel dis mounted he leaped up and kissed the child on the cheek and gave an affec tionate bark. That night Tessie lay on a sofa In the Colonel's library. On a rug beside her was Tags asleep. "Polly," said the Colonel as he came in and stooped to pat the dog on the head, "I guess Tags will have to stay with us as long as he lives." SiNTAPSAOTS BY BilRBAR A D OYD. Join the Enthusiastic Crowds and Attend b ire i e i ir urear memo vai oaie On NEWEST MILLINERY SACRIFICED Every Hat Reduced White Corduroy SpOrt TamS Special Price... Just arrived from New York 200 new White Corduroy Sport Tarns, as illustrated. These usually are $1.95 in any store. Special f pal price here today U'US' Mid-Summer Outing Hats at 95c 100 different styles to select from in white, linen color and in combinations. Some are sailors and some are soft ef fects that can be turned down or up. See the windows for the best idea of '.he big assortment. Hats that sell to $2.45. Spe cial for today OUR NEW STORE will be at Sixth and Alder Sts. Black and White Trimmed Hats Sacrificed This Sale at New Black and White and White and Black Trimmed Hats in the latest models. Some trimmed with ostrich pompons and some with new white wings. $5.95 was the price until today. Spe cial today To $2.50 Panamas at 95c Are you looking for a good knock about hat for beach, mountains or seashore ? If so, get one of these cool, white Panamas. These are the regular $2.50 kind. Special r pad for this sale Jn tf at JqJ $2.95 ALL OUR NEWEST TRIMMINGS AT REMOVAL PRICES OWLS' HEADS OSTRICH POMPONS NEW WHITE WINGS GREATEST ASSORTMENT OF SPORT HATS HERE AT FIFTY CENTS AND UPWARD SEE OUR WINDOWS CHILDREN'S HATS AT REMOVAL PRICES 65 and 95 The Wonder Millmery AT MORRISON AND FOURTH STREETS JSS-After August at Sixth and Alder Sts.-"3S No Exchanges No C. O. DS No Mail Orders ployment and -would open up vast fields in Oregon alone." Of the parcel post system Sir. J.yers told of the large. amount received and sent out daily in Portland and of the cost to the Government for the sys tem. The following resolution was adopted: "Whereas, we recognize that the President of the United States. Wooclrow Wilson, is a man whom the people delight to honor and in whom we have implicit confidence, therefore, we rejoice that Mayor Albee has set June 24 as Wilson day and pledge our selves to observe the day patriotically and loyally." Other resolutions asked Governor Withycombe to look into the Pender case, and expressed sympathy for Mrs. A. K. Clark. The . following committees were ap pointed by the president. Mrs. Mary Stevens: Membership. Mrs. M. . Oe vurtz. Lr. L.. Diamond. Mrs. S. K. Winn; resolutions. Mrs. L. S. Eastman, Mrs. Anna Kulton. Mrs. K. F. Mullay; pro gramme, Mrs. M. L T Hidden, Mrs. Daniel Grant. Mrs. D. M. Watson: press, Mrs. M.- Chapman, Mrs. Thomas Hawkes, Dr. Diamond. ... A social. literary and artistic treat. in store for Portland society and club folk, is the reading of George Middle ton's "Nowadays," which will be given by Fenetta Sargent Haskell in Women of Woodcraft Hall at 4 o'clock. Those who heard Mrs. Haskell on Monday n the Hotel Multnomah ballroom will be anxious to be present at this sec ond reading. Mrs. Haskell is the house guest of Mrs. G. J. Frankel. presi dent of the Portland Woman's Club. ... The members of the Society of Ore gon Artists and their friends are in vited, to pass the evening of Monday next at the home of Miss Grace L Hunt, 703 Hoyt street- Miss Hunt has planned a pleasing entertainment for her artist friends. Women'sClubs Bt EDimKwGflrfioLMES. V ' IN AN interesting address at the meet M. iijg of the Women's Political Science Club yesterday Postmaster K. S. Myers urged a greater interest in postal sav ings, and as a result of his talk a reso lution was adopted in which bis plans were indorsed and he was urged to get out literature setting forth his Ideas. He referred to the present low rate of interest and the limitations imposed. "In spite of restrictions, postal sav ing's have increased rapidly," said Mr. Myers, "but the removal of some of the limitations would be the means of relieving the! condition of unern ThESMDrwSTOsr By Mrs EAAValker. Tessie and Tags. YOU all must remember poor little Rags, who died in defending the baby Tessie. Well, this story is about another dog named Tags, that belonged to Tessie when she was a big girl of 6. Tessie's father was a Colonel in the army and took the family with him when he went to his post in the Far West. At firt the girl liked the change, for she lived in the fort, and CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Society. Luncheon Miss Nan Pennoyer Russejl to entertain at Hotel Benson for Miss Hardy.. Luncheon Mrs. Frederick Zeigler for out-of-town visitors. Card-party Ladies, Elks' Club. Clubs. I St. Rose Club At St. Rose Hall I tonight. T Sons and Daughters of Pioneers, f room A, Library, tonight. Central W. C. T. U., this after- noon. 2 o'clock, 171 Kleventh t street. T Terwllliger Parent-Teacher As- ! sociation, Samuel P. Lockwood to speak tonight. The Sw Steeples. When the Cathedral of Rheims was destroyed, a great outcry was made of the loss to the world of art. A little later, a still greater outcry arose as to what this fact in itself typified. "With the majority." said these second la menters, "the outcry was solely be cause of the damage to art rather than to religion, that this symbolized really the 'collapse of the church," as one writer put it, and that this catastrophe was, as a fact, already so much a part of our thinking that, the actual demon stration of it aroused no longer any comment. Our whole outcry was for the art destroyed." But if cathedral towers and images in niches are being battered down, if church steeples no longer have the sig nificance, or make the appeal, that they once did, does this necessarily mean that religion is dropping out of life? Aren't we getting church steeples in life in another form, perhaps in a more truly religious form? Cathedral towers and church steeples had their place in life at one time and a very necessary place. But are we not advancing- to a better and more helpful form of them? Gerald fcrtanley Lee. in "Crowds." speaks of the new steeples the world is getting, the steeples of those build ings wherein" men labor, where they express their religion in daily living. Jsn t there a thought here of a great leap forward spiritually? In this sense the steeple of the Met ropolitan Tower in New York is one of the new church steeples, and he so speaks of it. It designates a building wnere men are working out religion in life. It Is a steeple of everyday re ligion; not of Sunday religion. It may not be symbolic of all we yet desire in religion. But that we have transferred religion from cathedrals and Sundays to the labor of our life is something. And as we grow more and more fully into what this means, our everyday liv ing will express more truly religion. For after all. isn't religioi as much a natural part of us as breathing? Isn't our living from day to day, or shouldn't it be, religion? Just as we express life in the physical activities or our body, shouldn t we express re ligion in our ambitions and motives and purposes? Can't religion be like a great current of song in our ham mering out of molten iron, in ourplan ning of bridges, in our selling of goods, or can't these things be the expression of the religion in us? In fact, can't they be and aren't 'they, all one our selves, our work and our religion, so interwoven that thej' are the one fab ric, life? .Should there be any cleavage where we can separate them, where we can break them apart and say "This is ourself," and "This is our work, ' and This is our religion"? And in this spiisa ar not thp steeples and towers that rise above our big office buildings, our factories, our foundries, the steeples and towers of the new church that dwells in the hearts of men? Our religion is with us right where we are everyday. We do not go from our usual habitation or working place once a week to expres it. But it is in our heart and we are expressing it every hour of the day in our face, in our voice, in the work of our hands. And so the destruction of cathedral towers does not necessarily mean the collapse of the truth for which th church stands. But", this truth has taken its place in the hearts of men and its abiding place is indicated by the new, steeples piercing the sky-line of our cities, where men and ' women are trying to show by the work of their hands the eternal truth of being they feel within them. May Beegle, a distinguished Impresa rio from Philadeipnia. cne is one i me leading concert managers of the coun try, having been formerly connected ... ; . i. v. pitichnrcr Drphwtrn as assist ant manager. Miss Beegle has taken to Pittsburg many leading operant stars ana sympuony urwuoaLioa. it ..tl. in PnrtlanH Is In thp inter ests of the Hampton Virginia Jubile.e Singers, who open a lareo-uigui . . i 11.1 gagement tomorrow .t me lig- - "My aim was to reach Portland in time for the Rose Festival, the beauty of which has been widely heralded by visitors from the East, but the details of my work made it Impossible for me to get here until the following week," said Miss Beegle. ,.r I -t will lllfa tViA 1 tl.Ul i V. 1 LI...... ..... " Hampton Singers, for the old planta tion meioaies ana ioiK.-iore raumt m the South are sure to appeal to your residents here." IMPRESARIO IS VISITOR Miss May' -Beagle Thinks Portland Will Like Jubilee Singers. One of the prominent guests in Port land for the past week has been Miss SINGER ENCORED 8 TIMES Elfrida Heller Welnstein Makes Hit AVlth Audience at Oaks. i.-!iii rr3llfi were eriven Elfrida Heller Weinstein at her first appear ance Monday nlgnt at rne uana. xnis isIrs. Weinstein's first public appear ance since she returned from New York. Mrs. Weinstein's opening number was the walta song from "La Boheme." followed by "Leaves in the Wood." Her final song, which seemed to please the large audience, was "At Dawn" tCad man). Mrs. Welnstein was showered with bouquets, which were sent over the footlights. Mrs. Weinstein will be at The Oaks all week and will be heard every afternoon anu evening aurms that time. ST. JOHNS DISTRICT ELECTS V. P. Drinker, Chairman of Board, Wins 'by Vote of 100 to 2. V r1 rlrinker. chairman of the Board of School Directors of St. Johns dis trict No. 2, was re-elected Monday by a vote of 100 to 2. In Linnton district No. 37. C. G. Wil- elected to the School Board. hiq .i.rtinn also beincr Dractically unan imous. As both St. Johns and unnton were annexed to Portland at the late municipal elections, these School Direc tors will have onlv about a month to rnntlnim on thft School Boards. In 45 school districts in Multnomah County directors were chosen. BAR PLANS MEMORIAL Judge McGinn Names Committee to Honor W. T. Burney. . A committee to arrange memorial services in4 honor of William Thomas Burney, who died recently at Monrovia Cal.. was n-amed by Circuit Judge Mc Ginn yesterday. The committee consists of V. K. Strode. A. H. Tanner. J. V. Just Apply This Paste and the Hairs Will Vanish (Boudoir Secrets) The judicious use of a delatone paste Insures any woman a clear, hairless skin. To prepare the paste, mix a little of the powdered delatone with some water, then apply to the objectionable hairs for 2 or 3 minutes. When the paste is removed, and the skin washed, every trace of hair will hav vanished. No pain attends the use of the delatone and it will not mar the most sensitive skin, but to insure results, see that you get real delatone. -Adv. Beach. George P. Lent and Joseph Simon. Mr. Burney came to Portland from Virginia in 1878 and started to prac tice law. From 1S84 to 18S6 he was a Deputy District Attorney here under John M. Gearin. In 1SS6 lie was named register of the land office at Oregon City, which position he held for several years. After that, and until his re tirement four years ago, he did an ex clusive landoffice business. Besides his wife, who lives in Cali fornia, Mr. Burney is survived by two ons. Benjamin Burney and Dr. Thomas Burney, and two daughters, Mrs. Ar thur Wright and Mrs. Walter G. Cox. Mrs. Cox lives In Portland. MOUNT HOOD ROAD IS AIM Forestry Officials to Pass on Plan to Connect Columbia Highway. To cut a road around Mount Hood, connecting Columbia Highway with Barlow road on the east side of the Cascade range, i3 the ultimate object of an expedition which will set out from Portland today to explore the forest reserve in Hood River County. The exploring party will consist of C. H. Flory. assistant district forester; T. H. Sherrard, of the forestry depart ment engineering corps; a number of engineers and Rnfus Holman. Mult- nomah County Commissioner, who has been active in interesting the forestry department in the project through Oregon's Congressmen. Mr. Holman already has conferred with Representative-elect McArthur and Representative Sinnott, who have taken the matter up with Chief For ester Graves in Washington. A letter from Mr. Graves recently expresses favorable sentiments toward the proj ect Mr. Holman points out the value of the Mount Hood district as a scenio drive and urges the possibilities of the Cascades as a Summer resort. The highway conecting Hood River County-, roads with the Barlow road will cost the taxpayers nothing if his scheme is carried out. The work will be done at the expense of the United States Government, through the forestry de partment. This also, he contemplates as part of the plan to utilize forest reserves for the development of coun ties. With such a road, Mr. Holman points out, an automobile trip from Portland over the shoulder of Mount Hood, through the fertile Hood River Valley and back to Portland over the Columbia Highway, would be only a one-day drive. Increased carrying capacity, ability to turn In narrow Htrtit-ts and safety are as serted for new motor omnibuses In Paris, which have six wheels, the center rir belii the drivers and the others belne used in steerinpr. Made in Ammricm ' Pronounced Klee-ko GINGER ALE Bet in th World . CtlEBRATEB hit' -' ' mi iiniiiii it urn" " ' " "' OPEN an hour and still sparkling The two long, joy drinks in a bottle of Clicquot may be taken an hour, or even a day, apart. The last will be as good as the first. Its Jamaica ginger, sparkling spring - water, lime- and lemon-juice, cane sugar, are all pure and fresh. It is about the only drink safe to take ice-cold when you are overheated, as its mild ginger stimulus overcomes the "ice" shock to the stomach. The deep-spring water from which it is made is slightly laxative. Try Clicquot Club Ginger Ale mixed with grape and other fruit juices. It mixes admirably with most anything drinkable. Clicquot Club Beverages Ginger Ala Sartaparilla Birch Beer Lemcn Soar Root Beer Orange Phoiphat At Good Grocers and Druggists. Buy It by the Case. Parrott & Co. Selling Agents v- r- a