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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1912)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, SEFTE3IBER 1, 1912. thy Huber, Clair Wilcox. Grace and Mildretf' HonejtnalU Katherinw Hol brook, Louise Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Don J. Zan and Mr. and Mrs. Oskar Huber Mrs. Scott Brooke is a guest of Mrs. Thomas Kerr In the Fouilhoux cot tage. Mrs. James Murphy and Miss Sally Leadbetter are the guests at the R. B. Caswell cottage. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Maxwell are hav ing a delightful stay at Gearhart and are much Impressed by the attractions of the Western resort. Dr. and Mrs. C H. Brewer, of Port land, were here for a week-end rest. Mrs. I. Frohman. Miss Stella Froh man. E. N. Frohman and R. W. Froh man make up a party at Hotel Gear hart. Messrs. D. L. and R. H. Fullerton, prominent society young men of Port land, spent the week-end at Gearhart By-the-Sea. Mrs. U. E. Mitchell, of New Tork, is the guest of Miss Louise Pfunder. Mrs. Mitchell is an enthusiastic horsewoman. J. W. Cook and daughter. Miss Cully Cook, are spending a week at Gearhart visiting with their friends here. Mrs. H. E. Bailey and son, Eugene, of Charleston. Wash., have returned to Gearhart for an extended stay. Thes have taken a cottage here for the rest of the season. D. W. Ward and daughter, of Port land, spent the week-end here. Miss Edith Fish and brother, H. L. Fish, of San Francisco, are enjoying a stay at Hotel Gearhart. Mr. and Mb. A. MacLaren. of Port land, are spending their vacation at Gearhart. H. J. Lltt returned to Gearhart from Portland to spend some time at the resort. . The largest beach bonfire of the sea Bon here was given last Friday even ing by Mrs. A. Tllzer and Miss Com port. The usual popcorn, potato and marshmallow roast was enjoyed, with the singing and merrymaking, and es pecially the company of Rev. J. Whit comb Brougher, with his witty stories. The guests were Rev. and Mrs. J. Whitcomb Brougher, the Misses Brougher, Russell and James Brougher, Mr. and Mrs. Uhlrich, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rees, Mrs. George Cellars, Miss Mary Cellars, Miss Doris Clark, Miss Freida Sommers, Miss Rae Goldsmith, Miss Amy Rothschild, Miss Etta Kaufman, Miss Mildred Meyer, Miss Marie Mlchener, Edgar Michener and Bert Rosenthal. Mrs. W. Honeyman, summering at Elk Creek with little Jane, drove over last Friday and were entertained at luncheon by Mrs. A. Tilzer; also the Misses Amy Rothschild. Mildred Meyer and Etta Kaufman, of Seaside. ., i i t t s ,i n , l. a ' I z X h - . x T slower-! c v,.,- -jr- . -. . s . : ' .s.- : -M I NEWCOMERS LIVEN NEWPORT 1'aqaina Bay Resorts Gay With Arrivals From Many Points. NEWPORT. Or.. Aug. 28. rSnncial.l With the coming of the school days many people find it necessary to re turn to their homes in the cities, and a number of cottages are being closed for tne v inter. However, many other peo ple are coming in to enjoy the dellght- iui beptember weather for which New port is famous. Numerous bonflres, outing parties and dinners have kept things lively during tne past week, and the excur sion crowd on Sunday of 550 compared favorably with those earlier In the month. Among the pleasant events of the week was a Dutch housewarming, given Saturday evening at Agate Beaoh by Colonel Hofer, of Salem, in honor of the completion of his new cottage there. After a big bonfire on the beach, where the guests partook of toast and H"weinles." they were all Invited to the new house, where a big fire was built In the new fireplace. After this cere mony an old-fashioned fiddler appeared and everyone danced to his lively music until the hour demanded they bid their host good night. Trips of some length are becoming quite the fad here and .everyone' who can Indulge this fancy takes a "hike" into the woods for two or three days; if not longer. Some prefer to arrange regular stops for the night at a ranch house or claimer's cabin, and others prefer to camp out in the open by a big campflre. A recent "hiking" party was com posed of Dr. and Mrs. Griffith and son, and Miss Helen Pearse, of Salem: O. E. Krause and Miss. Helen Krause and Miss Evelyn Bigger, of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, of Newport. Their "hike" extended about 18 miles up the coast, where the road winds through the hills and where the scenery is magnificent. Both going and coming they passed the night at the Otter Crest Inn. which is situated on a point that rises 500 feet straight out of the ocean. S. P. Mackey. S. G. Irvin. Mr. Parker and his son. Dr. Parker, Gilbert Mac key and Brlzee Efflnger made a trip through the Sllets country recently. Ashing and camping out along the way. They started from Newport and were absent about five days. They tried the experiment of floating down the Slletz River on a raft, which proved rather exciting when they passed the rapids. They were not lonesome, as they met several Portland parties who were tak ing a similar trip, among whom were R. R. Dunlway and his two sons and G. K. Clark and family. . Ben W. Olcott, Secretary of State, passed a few days here last week. S. B. Vincent, with his family, passed through Newport last week on his way to his home in Portland. L. C. Thompson, of Portland accom panied by bis wife and daughter, were among the week's arrivals. Mr. and Mrs. Roland F. Holman. of The Dalles, who were married last week, motored over here to spend their honeymoon. Melvin Ogden and Lloyd Barzee are passing a few days here after a walk from Philomath to Florence and from there up the coast to Newport Mrs. Harold Eldrldge. of Munich, Ger many: Mrs. E. R. Eldrldge, of Portland, and Miss Lucy Van Colt, of Salt Lake City, make up a party who are regis tered at the Abbey. Dr. A. B. Starbuck. of Dallas, passed a few days at the beach. Misses Mollle and Kathleen Clancy, of Vancouver, returned home this week after a pleasant vacation at the Agate Beach Inn. A pleasant dinner party was given Saturday evening by. Miss Flora Ma son, of Albany, at her cottage here, in honor of Mrs. Adna Smith Flo. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tates, Mrs. Fred Dawson. Miss Helen Cordette. of Tacoma. Miss Carolyn Connor, Mrs. C B. Winn and son, Mrs. J. B. Horner, Miss Vera Horner, Mrs. Woodson and Mrs. Brldgeford. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, who have a cot tage here for the Summer, returned to their home in Seattle during the week. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Jennings, of Eu gene, are registered at the Nlcolai. Mr George Hoyt, cashier of the Mer chant's National Bank of Portland, and his wife are registered at the Nicolai. Professor W. w enigar. of Corvallis, came over last week on his motor v cycle, and reports a very pleasant trip. Mrs. J. M. French, of Albany, has opened a cottage here for a few weeks. Professor John Straub and Mrs. Straub. of Eugene, are spending a va cation at Newport. ! A party from Baltimore were regis tered at the Ocean Hill during the past week. They were: Mrs. E. A. Gan non. Marian Gannon. Miss H. Schen del. Herman Schendal. Harry Mulford and Gordon Schendel. C E. Dennis and Miss Dorothy Den nis, of Providence. R. I., who have been visiting their sister in Newberg, passed a few days at the beach. Professor Arthur Boquet, of Cor vallis, accompanied by his wife and nephew, have been passing a few days here. The Hill Military boys, who have their encampment back of the Ocean fes : -' iJ I iiwi. i r1sm fit Hill.- 'will ' break camp September . after which . they . will take several trlns before their return to regular school work a week later. It la very amusing to see their mascot, a small black bear,' when his master takea him for .his bath in the surf. The cub seems to erJoyubi as-much -a the boys, and will Jump to meet the waves and let them break over- him. He always comes out as playful as pos sible and , keen for a frolic on the beach. A few days ago the boys had the excitement of a real bear- hunt, when ' their mascot escaped to the woods, and it took the whole encamp ment several days before ho was re captured., . Mr. ano -Mrs, r . verier wiu Mrs. Shepard, of Falls City, are regis tered at the Nicolai. R. M. Jennings and wife, of Eugene, are registered at the Nicolai this week F. B. Pratt and wife, of Portland, are numbered among this week's vis- ltors- . Miss Hortense Greffos. of Portland, arrived last week to visit her mother. who is located here for tne season. I. A. Yerex, of poruano, is a arrival. . . 1 -vr.M -c A TTnAnn. Mr. ana Mrs. C M. Hurlbert and R. C. Efflnger make up an auto party, wmcn "s .k. . r t,a- irt-HMl all the points lilts rao t twb. " - of interest in the- vicinity of Newport that could bo reached by auto. They have made Agate Beach their head quarters. t, t. n Thompson and wife, or Portland, are at the Abbey. Mr. and Mrs. x: gene, are located at tne ora Miss Ruth Rockwood, of Portland, accompanied by her mother, has been passing her vacation at the Agate Beach Inn. . Miss Elma end Norma nenur Eugene, and Miss Mertie Auton, oi Portland, returneo oumo ....- .. : MOBaA thn greater part of the season with a party of girls in a Packard. Mrs. T. T. Paekard and Miss Lena Morse, all of Portland, are passing a few . week, al : the bes ch. They are registered m Mrs. J R. Bean, Mrs. Hazel Bean Brlstow and Estelle Bean are occupy ing a cottage at the beach. Professor J. B. Miller Is passing a few days here, after a "hike up the coast. . , Mr. and Mrs. w. a. duuuj". land, are located at the Abbey ior the week. v Tj.rchtold. of lTOieS5or ' Oregon Agricultural College, has been PT pfrty'Scompo.eiU of W. BL Glafke and wife and Mr. and Mrs. -.. Glafke. of Portland; Colonel S. C Spen cer and wife. Miss Winfred Evans, of London, and Miss neien "' Dublin. Ireland, are among tnose registered at the Abbey this week. Fred Lockley. of Portland. Is among the guests at the beach. Among the guests at the Osburn are Misses Olive and Barbara Nlsley. of Portland. . Miss Helen cennen, " , Smith. Miss Ethel Smltn ano. aiis. Crllla BhunKWiier m - of Portland people who are enjoying beach life mis wcor. Deacn ti o Nnwnort th past week was the concert Tuesday nlK" t the Presbyterian wm . cmith Flo. Konra.no. and JITS. AUim ' , - , . . Miss Wilms Waggener, pianist, both of the conservatory iacuiu College. Miss aggener has just re turned from Berlin, having spent the pat year In study with Alberto Jonas, and carries with her one of the most , ,..timMiulK She was at nattering "- , . , her best Tuesday evening and played the difficult piano numoora wnu and finish. Perhaps her strongest number was tne oeaumui oaicn m C minor of Chopin, which displayed her technique and beautiful tone color advantage, tier closing nuuiucr wu - brilliant Caprice Espagnol" of Moszkowski, which was played with fire and vigor and receivea an entnu siastlc encore. Mrs. Flo is a pupil of illiam Shakespeare, ana at tne ciose her recent study with him re i . i.ttar in which he stated that she was one of his best pupils. Mrs. i-, . i rtt thnsA mm colnrature r m una vu w. -. soprano voices and her even develop ment carries xno nu uij nwm nc deepest tones to her highest. Her sweet and gracious appearance, cou pled with a fresh voice and wonder fully artistic temperament, masses ner one of the most accomplished singers ever heard In Newport, Her Dest number was "Villanelle."' by Del Acqua, CAXXOX BEACH CROWDS GAY Beach Recreation Spot Continues to " Attract: Vacationists. CANNON BEACH. Or., Aug. 31. (Special.) While there- are many transients coming and going, there has been quite an exodus among the cot tagers the past week. While Septem ber is generally conceded to be the balmiest month- of the year at the beach, the city has Its call for many, especially those who have children to get ready for school. More popular than ever Is the walk ing trip from Nehalem to Seaside. Many parties have passed through here this week, and the Mazamas are ex pected dally. Governor West spent the week-end with his family, which is staying at the Warren for several weeks. His Summer home here Is not yet com pleted, the construction of a log house being slow. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Collins returned to Portland the first of the week, aft er passing the Summer near Haystack. Mrs. Walter Honeyman and her mother, Mrs. W. S. Ward, closed their cottage and returned to Portland on Friday. Mrs. Honeyman's sis to.-, Miss Maleta Ward, and little Miss jane Honeyman will remain at the Elk Creek Hotel for another week. Mrs. F. R. Strong was among the guests at the Arch Cape Hotel :asi week. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Sommer are spend ing a week at Sylvan Park Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerr and their son. Stuart Kerr, were at the Warren for a few days' stay this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Scheiber. who own the Villa Ida-Ema, near Elk Creek, cel ebrated their silver wedding on Tues day by giving a large dinner party. Covers were laid for 25 guests. Thomas Luke and Miss Eunice Hol- brook have returned to Portland after having been entertained at the Lugg Cottage for a fortnight. Mrs. Walter F. Burrell and her moth er, Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, ret-jrned to Portland on Thursday, leaving the chil dren at the Elk Creek Hotel with their governess. Miss Wilmanu. C. H. Fox and family have closed their handsome cottage and returned to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. George Crain are visit ing Mrs. Crain's parents, Captain and Mrs. On-in Kellogg, In their cottage near Elk Creek. i Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher, accom panted by his wife and four children, motored over from Gearhart on Thurs day. . Dr. Newell- E. Smith has returned to the city after spending a pleasant va cation at the Cannon Beach Hotel. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Emerson and H. W. ,Thompson have arrived at Cannon Beach, after making the trip down the Columbia in a canoe. They had sev eral exciting experiences, but enjoyed their trip. Mrs. J. A. Martin, Miss Jean Martin. Miss Stephenson and Leonard F. Buck motored over from Seaside and spent a couple of days at the Warren. Among the visitors at Ecola, the Summer home of the Lewis and Flan ders families, are the following: Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt Lewis, Miss M-. L. Flanders, Rodney Glisan, Miss C C. Glisan. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kerr, and Roderick Macleay. Tr. Jenkins and family have returned to Hood River after spending a month on their property near Haystack. James O'Donnell. who has been a guest at the Walter Honeyman cottage for a fortnight, returned to the city the first- of the week. Drs. Alfred, Albert and August Kin ney, with tneir lammes, nave re turned to Astoria alter spending a pleasant vacation at the Arch Cape Hotel, t A merry party of eight which mo tored over from Seaside and lunched at the Elk Creek Hotel was composed of Gwilym Jones and son Melvin. Miss Florence George, jonn . Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kern and daughter. Miss Louise Stevenson, and Anna Lau tenslager. Miss Addison Naylor and Mrs. Pearl Davis, who have had Red Rock cot tag for the Summer, have been enter- j fc tf -f V V if t 0 The Very Heart of Economy in Furniture Buying I 4 Is 1 ftffli i S5k - 0 v. )z Is Reached When Dealing With The Morgan-Atchley Furniture Co. Grand Avenue and East Stark OUR BUSINESS PLATFORM This great store bids for your support strictly on the merits of the planks contained in its business platform. , These planks are: Dependable Merchan ' dise, Fair Treatment, Easiest Terms and Lowest-in-the-City Prices. The person who secures their home outfit of this store is given guaranteed quality always, in every article he buys; is given intelligent aid by competent salesmen in making selections. - 'WE CAN UNDERSELL because it costs us less to do business on account of our economical location on the EAST SIDE, and low operating expenses. If you are one of those who da not as yet know this store's advantages as a home-outfitting place, by all means come and get acquainted with the sav ing, we can make you. Our Store Closed All Day Monday Labor Day "Buck's" stands for everything ' su preme , in Ranges. Ask the housewife who has one, your next-door neighbor, surely. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD ii rn m m.f : rVRWTURI c Grand Avenue and E. Stark Each Customer Shares the $25,000 We Save Annually in Taxes and Rent Because We Built on the East Side. talning Mr. and Mrs. R. U Herren and their two-BOnS. o Oregon City. They are also entertaining Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hooley. of Goldendale. Mr. anA Hft-a TTnnlav Are familiar With the coast of England and France, also the shores or tne Mediterranean, nuu say this Is the most beautiful beacb they ever saw. A . .EiHatqnf efmarln tpn fl ATI t W. v.. UVI'UJi ..... . ' or Ulds. wormian fic lung, .ju.i. ftnwdv fire amoner the sruests at the R. I Griffin and family have closed their cottage near Humbug Point and returned to Astoria. H. C. Thompson, who has extensive property Interests here, apent tn weeK-ena at me cannon iwacu aviw J3AVOCJ3AJT IS STILL ACTIVE Summer's Waning Does Not Stop Gayety at Popular Resort. BATOCEAN, Or., Aug. 31. (Special.) Despite the departure of a number of the Summer colony from Bayocean, social activity has been but little dam aged and bids fair to hold the center of the stage for at least two more weeks. The weather has been ideal and many who planned on leaving dur ing the latter part of August have postponed their departure until early September. Strange sight have been quite fre quent during the past week whales, sea lions, seals ana sea Diras- Deing more frequent than of late. Monday two large whales appeared off the coast, close to the shore line and delifthted the spectators by blow ing high streams of water Into the air. The marine monsters were visible to the naked eye for over an hour be fore they disappeared In the distance farther up the coast. Tuesday another strange sight was witnessed when thousands of sea birds in a huge swarm appeared Just off the surf line in pursuit of schools of sar dines. The surface of the ocean was covered for quarter of a mile in length and width by the birds ana appeared as If a huge heavy black blanket had been laid upon . the surface of the water. Schools of sea lions and seals have also been seen, but these seldom appar except In the early morning. Dr. Hicks C. Fenton and family, of Portland, motored to Tillamook last Monday, then ferried to Bayocean. They are now domiciled at the Bay ocean Hotel. A. Lt DuPuy, of Portland, also motor ed in Friday. Mr. DuPuy is the con tractor for the handsome new cottage which is being erected by Johan Poul sen, of Portland. Mrs. J. Fred lirson, Mrs. unomas Dowdell, Dorthy Dowdell, Mrs. George R. Beohm and Fern Beohm were the members of a. picnic party to Cape Mears lighthouse on Wednesday. After mending two weeks as the guest of Mrs. George M. Hyland. Miss Lola Owens reiumea iw ucr x vi nn-u home last Monday. the week-end guests who motored down from Portland were W. .1 Clemens. Miss Lucile Clemens, A. O'Brien and Miss Swenny. all of Port land. They made tne , return trip an Monday morning. Mrs. W. G. Hendricks and small son, nt Portland, who were the guests of nfT-it T. Irving Potter for the Summer, departed for their Portland home last Monday. Mrs. George W. Bates, of Portland, and Mrs. A. N. Simpson, of Vancouver, were guests during tne nrst oi tne week. . . " . Among the past week-end -visitors to Bayocean were Mr. ana jurs. u. v Letter, of Portland. Bayocean. has been the gathering place during the past week, of many officials of the "Warren Construction Company, which will lay 1200,000 worth of pavement here during the coming year. Active 'work will be started within, the next six weeks. vfr and Mrs Robert Abrams, of Se attle, visited their daughter, Mrs. H. J. O'Donnell, of Bayocean. last ween. In her mother's honor, Mrs, O'Donnell entertained, with a card party on Tues day. Among, the guests were Mrs. A. E. Mitchell, Mrs. J. Reynolds, Miss Vuell Reynolds, Mrs. M. Powers, Mrs. William Van Dersal and Mrs. Robert Abrams. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Edlefsen, J. V. Edlefsen, A. H. Edlefsen and P. Aut sen. all of St. Johns, were guests, dur ing the past week. Anions the prominent week-end vis itors to Bayocean were Judge and Mrs. T. J. Cleeton. of Portland. After' spending 10 days here, the Misses Helen and Ethel Wentworth de parted for their Portland home Tues day. Judge and Mrs. H..H. Hewitt, of Al bany, are jruests here. Portland persons at the Tillamook Beach Hotel: Mr. and Mrs. a: a. Arm itage, -A. F.' Hurshner, Dr. Edna B. Northey. Minnie Burke, Mr. ana jurs. J. A. Jeffery, Mrs. H. B. Powell, Mrs. B. M. Hlrsch. Mrs. Vina Koss, u. u. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fields. Wtllo May Fields, James Welch, Mt. and Mrs. K. Smuckles and daughters, Mrs. E. Ostrander and daughter Doro thy. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Fields and daughter, Miss Grace Fields: Mrs. Vera Wilson, Lindsay Wilson, martin ijurite. BANDOX SEASOX IS CLOSED Guests Leave With Promise to Re turn Xext Tear. BANDON, Or., Aug. 31. (Special) Bandon's Summer season has practi cally closed after one of the most popular seasons since "Bandon by the Sea" has become noted as a resort for a Summer outing or vacation. Underneath the firs and pines on the high bluff which skirts the sea more than 100 tents nave Deen siretcnea during the months of July and August, and for six miles along the beach on anv brieht day a continuous proces aion of care-free" people may have been seen some . fishing, some digging clams, some crabbing, some searching for Bandon agates, some in the surf and others watching the run and en Joying the ocean view and the salt air. From Medford. Roseburg, Grants Pass and many other interior points came the campers, and now upon leav ing they say next Summer will see them here again. Bandon citizens gave much attention toward entertaining the pleasure seek ers when they tired of the sea, and by band concerts, public dances, base Ball, carnival and theater added much to the pleasure of the Summer. HOTEL IS SEQUESTERED NOOK Four Summer Cottages Built Nearby by Portland People. Tna-c- fTTV RRAPTT. Or.. A lie. 81. e.Di vfnitnrK alonsr the Garlbal- di-Nehalem beach will be attracted by a pretty little notei .aooui unco umca north of Garibaldi station, set back in . 1 I n f a nlaaunt rrOVA. SUT- Ulfl IIHU.:. v. I" -' rounded by pretty cedar carpeted walls and set off by two wide streets of white tents. The place spells comiort ana quiet. Just In front is a little lake, - ' ... i . v. , r-n Lav.. frasTanl GUVCIBU u . ...... water lilies. A fountain plays merrily nearby. One hears the drowsy hum of bees a little distance away In the thick woods. The odor of pine fills the air. . The spirit of "dolce far nlentl" pervades everything. One feels Grant Gleason TEACHER OF PIANO PL.ATISTG Pupil of. Eminent European and American Teachers. Demonstration with pupils, by ap pointment, oi manner of teaching the Faelterg System to beginners under - age of 12. TILFORD BLDG, FIFTH FLOOR, Morrison at Tenth. Phone Main 3744. that here be might dream away weeks in communion with nature. It is only a few hundred yards to the ocean beach. Just across the high sea wall, and one may enter a new life; pass from, the quiet pleasure of the woodland to the stirring activity of the seashore almost in a moment. This is Rose City Beach, a resort new this Summer, almost unknown, unad vertlsed, but well filled with guests of the quiet sort, who appear Just before train time for the only excitement of the day and disappear as if by magic as sooa as the snorting locomotive rushes away down the road. - Along the sand dunes in front of the little hotel stand four handsome Sum mer cottages only recently erected and belonging to A. L. Knisely, C. E. Corn stock, Dr. Swain and Scott Bozorth, all of Portland. From the front porch of these one may see the famous Twin Rocks, one of them with a huge arch through its center. On quiet days one may launch a boat through the surf here and row out to the rocks, about 1000 yards, and spend a short time viewing the sea forms which grow there. Dozens of children roam up and down the beacb and at early evening young and old sport in the surf. There is ' fishing In Ocean Lake, near by, and hunting in the hills back of the hotel. The ground back of the beach was part of a ranch owned by Captain Carter, a retired sea, captain, whose house was . formerly a landmark for those who made the trip from Nehalem to Gari baldi along the coast. The place is now abandoned and merely an object of curiosity to visitors here. Unlike most Summer resorts, truck -gardens are a feature here, the soil, being excellent even Immediately back of the sea wall. To the tired traveler Rose City Beach seems like a haven in the midst of the wilderness. The pretty restaurant, with spotless linen and shining silver, decorated with palms, is unlike the city usual beach dining-room. The tent city gives little suggestion of roughing It. One can almost imagine he has reached a beautiful country, home and is astonished to find himself surrrounded by great trees and thick woods. Rose City Beach is new. One won- . ders how it came to be discovered, it is bo quiet, so unobtrusive. But, like many other good things, it has been found out by a select few who wish to spend a short vacation In quiet In touch with nature and in sight of the ocean. CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE DR. F. ZIEGFELD, President Founded 187 Forty-Seventh Year Begins September 9, 1912 "A permanent educational institution holding the same prominent position in music as the University of Chicago. The Art Institute. The Academy of Sciences, and The Field Columbian Museum in their respective departments of educational labor." ' GEO. P. UPTON of The Chicago Tribune. ALU BRANCHES OP School of Expression School of Acting School of Opera Modern Languages . Catalog sent free on request to Registrar CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE 624 South Michigan Boulevard CHICAGO ( Fret and Partial Scholarship Applications will be accept ji until Sept: 1st BUSH TEMPLE CONSERVATORY WILLIAM LIHCOLI BUSH, Founder I. CLARK ST. ft CHICAGO AVL, CHICAGI KENNETH M. BRADLEY, Director A Faculty ol Over CS Teachers el Rational StpuUtioi Includinp Mme. Jalle Blve-KInf lUrele toh Mlckwltx (Task . Webster Coy Herbert Woodird tdfir A. Nelwe Mme. Insane Weaeasj rran Wagner Martin Ballmaaa May Jnlla alley Header Smlia trail Lecicrc E4war4 Owak . The Leading School of OPERA ng9 I I Q f ACTING EXPRESSION Itf j V W I W LANGUAGES The Department of Public School Muslo a special feature. The only Urge Conservatory in Chicago with a Boardiot Department. Fall Tena begins September 9th. Illustrated Catalogue Free on Bequest to E. Schwenker, Registrar As special catalogues are issued for each department please state in which comae you are interested The Columbia School of Music Claire Osborne Reed, Director. Opening of Twelfth Season, September 9th, 1912. Registration Week, Sept. 2d to 7th. PIANO, VOICE, VIOLIN, THEORY, PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC For Catalogue Address J. B. HALL, MANAGER Dept. 24, 509 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. ) El 104.0 1 i 1 '