THE OHEGON - DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
TUESDAY, DECEIIEEI
Club
Calendar
Calendar ; Wednesday, December ; 13
intend ; CI
WEDNESDAY, -DECEUBER 13
Study department of the Research club with" Mrs. E.' O. Lelhy.
Willamette chapter. IX A. R In Business Woman's clubrooms.
Central W. C. T. U. at Central library.
Progressive Woman's league at Central llbraixr .: ?
Social
Christmas sale at Trinity parteh hoM. ' .?. ;. t : '
Kappa Phi sorority, .benefit dance at Laurelhurst Clubhouse,
14
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.1
Engag
;ement Is
Announced at
; Luncheon,
1 I I T. ITTLH cards hidden away to dainty
. t l ... colonial , conacei forming a cen-
' lit piece for the luncheon table told of: :
' the engagement of Miss Ruth Bruere , -
iew,'. coming" as a cbmpleta surprise;
; to her many friend, was made known
; , at a luncheon at which Miss Broere
v fas : hostess today, honoring; Miss j
,4 Dorothy Cochran, her bouse guest, who !
- will, leave -the later part of the week i
for ?her home In Washington. IX Ci
. . . , . . - - T -1 :
including j in .Blisses ata-rj xibmjw
i J S Epsulding, Dorotny ana uuian
! 1 4 . . vii - . r , ... mmM
flth. Oeorrianna Mean. Edith Mar
-hall. Janet House. Margaret Cook.
Suzanne Caswell. Louise Hoyt and
Mrs. Severtn Harksoa. Bridge was th
diversion for the afternoon.
Miss Bruere. is the daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Gustavs K. Bruere, and was
"J f erad sauted from Knox school at.Coop-
U a.. Portland girl, and one of the
' -' popular members of the debutante Bet.
i Mr.. Hu&sins is the son of Mr. and
I Mrs. Charles Nathaniel Hugslns, a
J graduate of Worcester Polytechnic in-
Ielta. fraternity. He. servea ovsrseas
duriaa- the late war:' The marriage
will be an event of the early summer.
The Women's Guild of Trinity par
lsh will hold their annual Christmas
apron and delicatessen sale Wednesday
at-the parish bouse. The delicatessen
table will bo In charge of Mrs. Warren
Keeler. assisted by. Mrs. L. N. Day and
Mrs. E. Cunningham. The apron booth
will be nmlBr charge of Mrs. Joseph
Cretone CGornaaa and Mrs. George
Carter Sterling, assisted by Mrs. Mary
Plamondon. Mrs. ZC B. Knight, Mrs.
F. C Austen and Mrs. Sherwood Gll-
lasnba. Mn Ttnra.1 R Stearns IS nresl-
dent of the guild. At the tea table will
t be Mrs. wuuam Aiora, rs. cu v.
I Batesi Mrs. William D. Wheelwright.
I Mrs. M. H. Lamond and Mrs. F. K.
J Lounsbury.
.. v
" The wedding of Mademoiselle Gil
4 berte Garros and Mr. Leland Leslie
i Smith took place at Saigon, French
.i Indo-China. "November 8, according to
4 the weddins: invitations which have
Just been received by mall by a number
of prominent society folk of Portland.
This announcement la of particular In
terest to a wide circle of Portland
friends of Mr. Smith's In Portland. He
is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. Walter V.
Smith and is United States consul at
Saigon. - The bride Is the daughter
of Lieutenant Colonel and Madame
L ha lie. second In command of the
French forces at that port. !
3.;.. ';,.. - !
; ' An intermediate nop will be given
at Multnomah club Friday evening.
1 1 Meadiroa Walter . Huelat. ' Joseph
f Raisch..H. A. Sarxent and Dow V.
V Walker. . i The - committee U composed
; At Messrs. Edwin Serr. chairman; Gil-
.: Den rsrjiuaer, uoroon vwtsi
- Englehart, John Faust. VClll'.am Hon-
eyman. Charles McCabe. Jacx Jaar-
shall. Eari Olson. Jeraid flue ana
' Walter' Simpson. - " -
r. ,
The- Portland Soccer Football asso-
V ' elation will give its first annual dance
iS - next Saturday- night in Maccabee ball,
( ! according to an announcement made by
Secretary KODert u. ix Aanain. a
abort : concert beginning at 8 o'clock
will precede the dancing; and all aoc
- cer enthusiasts are Invited to attend.
. Miss Marjory and Miss Rath Crit
tenden will be hostesses, Saturday, to
! a bridge tea as a -compliment to Mrs.
Walter Gerke (Florence Holmes) and
( Mrs. Kenneth CburchUl Good all (Mary
j . Holmes). Three tables will be in play,
r the -guest list Including intimate
I friends of the honor guests.
j - The Misses Adele. Charlotte Louise
X; and Caroline Jones were week-end
"T visitors- in Eugene- as the guests of
Miss Mary. GUI and Miss Mary De
i yer' . ... . ; ; .
J.- "t? At the DUffet supper at which." Mr.
- - i ai if n
- .... ,v-, . i.. ..-&r ,
The lloro XHaborata Tendency of
' Noteworthy for Its interesting sleeves.
Its long-wabrted blouse quaintly em
broidered, and Its amah lined with a
contrasting material, this frock is de
-veloped ir briclc colored Canton crepe
- and is lined with black satnv The
. heavy embroidery Is in black and cop
per colored threads. This design is
equally smart developed In two mate
rials or in a satin backed crepe. using
the crepe side for the front and back
. panels and. the satin side , for the
sleeves and side sections. '
MARIAN BENNETT,
diva soprano,! who as?
sisted in Beaux Arts pro
gram on Monday. .
4,
and ' Mrs. Ersklne Wood were hosts
Sunday evening, Mr. Oakley Wood
gave a entertaining program of songs,
- ;
Mu PTii Epaiion alumnae club ' will
meet at the borne of Miss Edna. Mes
senger. No. bof ast 2th street, at
7 :ao this evening.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Devereauz
will be hosts to a dinner of eight this
evening-
.
Mr. and Mrs. . Frank.. J. Cofcbs nave
returned from an Eastern tri? of sev
eral weeks' duration.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Smith are
being congratulated upon the arrival
of a daughter, born December 5.
-
Mr. and Mrs.' Victor Strode and little
son will visit In California for the win
ter. . : i
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Roberson wili
give a dancing party at their home,
December 27.
. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hauser Jr.. en
tertained informally Saturday evening.
. .
Mrs. Harvey Lansdowne and her
daughter. Miss Marian Lansdowne of
Los Angeles, are the house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. F. ; E, Grtgsby, Mrs.
Lansdowne and Mrs. Grtsby are sis
ters. , j . f, ,
KGG-KGN
Halloci & Wataon Radio Serric
Northwostern Radio Kit- Co,
Broadcasting
OaIEGON JOURNAL NEWS
United States Health Bulletin
Radio Advice and Instruction
Agriculture Dept. Agrigrams
JOfficial Police Theft Report.
Daily Market Reports.
Te 4wwal ens iHsd
nmm srimpaiUiis, s . , -
DAILT moaitABJ
. evtRr nrrtmioof , r
"eo- ao qv. iiwrMmttsl
4o- S-OO KSKO. Untie tad tesrarw.
;oo SiOOMaa. InttntsMstst sad vessl
tatoettaaa
' 1 THE JOURNAL CHIMES
v Q. Th. J.HWISI chlmw
sn imifts th ewrsst Usis.
TK- 7:0 On boot.
s.-oottoa. The 4esmsl
.S:00- 8:0o Quiet hour. ; '
S:00-10:00 Concm amusged hr R. 1
Mnv IoU Mniphj.
Four Groups for Radio
. Radio ' enthusiasts win hear four
groups of performers, two from the
Pantages theatre and two of local tal
ent, when Hallock & Watson broad
cast - the Wednesday night program
from The Journal studio.
Maud EarL headliner at the Pan
tages, will be on the program. Miss
Earl is known as vaudeville's hiehest
voiced prima "donna, Those who have
Heard her cay that her soprano la ex
ceptionally clear and beU-Uke. She
win be assisted by Wllber Knutht at
the planowj-.-r- : ; j . j4
The Faahion Plata Minstrels, the
second Pantages act, is made up of
seven pretty girls. . Thy . win amg'
solos and choruses. This act Is the
best of Its kind that has been shown
in Portland. This troupe puts across
some rollicking humor la Its numbers
and listeners are aasurd of hearing
some lively songs. f
One of the features of the concert.
arranged by W, A. McDougall of . the
McDougall-Conn - Music company. Is
the Cora . Toungblood Carson sextet.
This Is composed - of ' Gratia7 Atton.
Gladys Cronke, -Hasel Starling Delia
Cosine, Edith Fager and Cora Carson.
They appeared at the Shrine circus
and. with their Instrumental selections.
featuring the trombone, saxophone and
euphonium, made one of the big bits
X the event. . .
Fred J. Gonier. tenor, will sing sev
eral selections, f Gonler is already well
known to- the radio public and his
work needs no explanation or introduc
tion. Miss Maud McCawley will as
sist at the piano. j t ,
. . Want Schedule s
'Maintained
From the votes cast by radio entha
stasts In- the ballot presented by The
Journal to ; aacrtain t whether those
listening to 'Portland stations wish to
have the 'present schedule maintained
or to have. Thursday night a listening
night after 7:30, It appears that main
tenance of the schedule adopted by the
-oruanov nroaacastera is favored by
a S to 1 Tote. - iAn-j-;'vji --.
The change was proposed by the In
spector i the seventh radio district to
allow Northwestern stations to listen
to Eastern broadcasters. The 5 differ
ence la time, however.- would wttCIry the
purpose f the change and the radio
users j weariy indicate .that such a
Changs would be against their wishes.
More than IPO gallons of moonshine,
tno sctiumulatJon vr and above the
reserve held for vidnce,.were rured
f " the -sewers at t'iO t i
' '
Research Club
WiU Meet
Dec. 13 J
i - " : By Telia - Wlsser- ; -; '
npu3 fesUve sport 'of Christmas will
X - be predominant In the lucheon.of
the Portland Woman's Research club to
be" held Wednesday s noon at the borne
if. Mrs. E.- G. Leihy. No. 0 CJacka
mas street. The: place of honor will be
given' to .-a richly laden -Christmas
tree for -which each member of the
club; has been requested to bring a
gift- 5 The gifts will be dlatributd at
:h close of the afternoon to increase
he Christmas cheer of the Inmates of
'Jie pisgah home and the Multnomah
county farm, on Christmas " morning.
The 'luncheon will . be of a: holiday
aracter. -" There ' will be stories told
ey Miss Aileen Srong. The Christrnas
carrols wQl be sung y the Quartet,
nnder-'tho- able dlrectlonr Of Miss Ger
trude Hoeber." Reservations most be
made by telephoning - Mrs. B. H
Hickox. Tabor 7ti. - ;
iatnbng those reserving tables for the
Civic league luncheon on Saturday, De
Member 16.-la honor , ot Mrs. JeanetU
Bmrioh of Constantinopla 1 "Mrs. i Joi
ns Louisson, who- was. the . general r In
Command: of the woman's-division dur
ag the first Jfear East relict campaign
in- Oregon- mltlt"-JrkJ-? 7-r '"
-I am looking forward to the coming
If Mrs. Emrich with unusual Interest,"
states Mrs. Loniswon, "Those of us
who beard her and were associated
wtth her during the drive five years
ago have never forgotten hey wonderful
messages and especially us oeep spir
itual note which she so frequently
mounded. I feel that one of the great
est needs of the day is an Increase of
miritiuiitv A-iul T hnnn that Mrs. Km-
rich will be greeted by large auadiences
luring the four oays sne spenus in
Oregon.
t ul,xititn tn aAAmtmlne? th Civic
(aim Mr ISmrlrh addresses the stu
dents of Newberg. McMinnvQle and
Monmouth at special assemoues on
Thursday, a mass meeting in Salem on
Thursday night at the First Methodist
church, the Lions club' In Salem Friday
noon, a mass meeting at the White
Temple at 7:45, on Friday the First
Congregational cnurcn. at s tsunaay
schools of the First Christian and Firs'
Pa)uHiM .tin and 11. msnectivslv.
on Sunday, and the church audiences at
il a. m. and 7:30 p. m, at tne jbast
Side Baptist and First Methodist
churches. ,
- : " "
El ma. Wash. At the regular month
ly meeting of the Elma Parent-Teacher
association this evening the Knights
of Pythias male Quartet will sing The
CShanty Medley. An address on the
subject of cooperation between the par
ent and the teacher will be delivered by
Miss Miriam rM. Hayner, teacher of
English in the Elma high school, and
a mysterious stunt will be performed
by two well known teachers. In the
business session of the meeting presi
dent A. J. Stornow will tender- bis res
ignation, having accepted a lucrative
position in Tacoma. The 'Elma P.-T.
A. is unusual in that it has a male
president and a male treasurer, A
lunch .will follow the meeting. .
- . . . .
The B'nai B'rlth . Junior -Girls, at
their meeting last Sunday, decided to
give a dance some time next February
for the purpose of raising, money to
assist them in the welfare work, they
are doing among the poor members of
the community. To aid tnem in this
work, the B'nai B'rtth dance- hall , will
be turned over to them without charge.
Martha Nudelman.' the president, re
ports that her girls have been ex
tremely active in their attention to the
various cases upon which they are
working. Miss MofBe Segal Is director
of the club. '
- - - V .
The Portland Woman's club win cele
brate its 27th anniversary Thursday
evening with a dinner which will be
served at 6:30 In the clubhouse. There
will he Informal speeches by several
dub members, after which there "will
be a reception, dancing-, music and
cards. The affair is open for dub mem
bers and their husbands. Plates. will
b $1 and reservations may be mads
by calling Mrs. G. M. GUnes, East 4250,
or Mrs. Byron E. Mlkler, Tabor Z90L
The ladles' aid of the Salvation Army
will hold their annual sale of needle
work en Wednesday and Thursday, De
cember 13 and 14. Every article la
well made and embroidered and very
moderately priced. The sals will be
held In the window of the Hotel Alder,
which' baa been loaned for the occa
sion. ...-
Helix At the "regular monthly meet
ing of the Helix Parent-Teacher asso
ciation Friday afternoon Miss Velma
Cook will taut on "Appropriate Books
for Christmas gifts, and Mrs. Leroy
Penland will read a paper "The Christ.
mas Spirit of Giving. Christmas car
ols will be sung and the high school
orchestra will play.
The Alnsworth Parent-Teacher as
sociation will ; meet Wednesday i at
2 -.10 p. nw Dr Eugene Hockey will
speak on tne zutnre pians ox tne amer
lean Legion and M. J, Bresnan will
sing- ' : - - -
The Woman's Psychic club-will meet
in the church parlor at East Seventh
and Hassslo streets Wednesday at 2 :S0
p. m. After the business aesskm ono
hour will be devoted to the giving of
spiritual messages.. - :
New York. Dea , 12. Plaid sweaters
today; have the advantage- of being
brilliant things In themselves and the
added advantage of going' well with
almost any sort of skirt. The colors
are so numerous, red and black and
blue and green, that a skirt of nearly
any shade ia likely to match or har
monise. For a young girt the. plaid
sweater Is at present the .most chic
ot sporting accessories. - :
. New Tork. Dee. 12- A single ostrich
plum set on a tortoise shell - stick
forms the latest fan to make Its ap
pearance' at the opera. The plume is
enormous and- very curlyt One such
fan carried by a woman a t black
lace gown was ruby red, - The hand
which carried the fan had a single,
huge ruby upon it- No other orna
ments were; won or needed.
FREE TONIGHT
Dance Carnival
ALL THIS WEEK
EHO ADWAY IIALIr
FRATERNAL
Oregon Rose camp. Royal Neighbors
of America, wOl not meet in regular
session Thursday, but will all journey
to the Oaks to help the Modern Wood
men .celebrate. A -fancy drill by the.
team that won the prise at the Wood
men jubilee wiU be one of the many
numbers on the program-. .. . . -.
' Rose v Social club - of Oregon Rose
camp. , Rijyal Neigbhors of America,
will meet at the . bomft -of Mrfc John
Miller, 1063 East, 30th. street- north.
Wednesday, at 10 a. m. Potluck lunch
at noon. - - - C,- -. . ;
.. :. ; : if"-, jr?"
Fram. Assembly ;wUl hold its, regu
lar business - meeting Tuesday jiight
In Maccabee hall,;3Sv Washington
street, with a class Initiation and-election
of officers. All members are
urged to be present. On the follow
ing -Tuesday the cadets wiU give a
xauldHood Daya- dance. i
;. : v i irf-' ' -
Pasco, Wash. At - a regular meet
ing of . Franklin ledge No. - 60. held
Friday r night the following officers
were elected: A. W. Dolan, chancellor
commander;. Loren Maybe, vice chan
cellor ; ' John Arnold, prelate ; B. M.
Graham, master of work i H. F.-Colvln.
K. :f - R. andr 8. ; John Mulholland.
M f E-i Ralph McCotter. master at
arms : C XL Crane,4neide guard : A. B.
Custer, outside guard. Plans are be
ing made to celebrate the thirty-second
anniversary - of the local lodge De
cember 21, in connection with the
regular social: session of the Knights
and Pythian Sisters.
.
Ashland. At the annual election of
officers for Alpha - Chapter No. L
Eastern Star, the following officers
were elected : Worthy matron. Miss
Georgia Coffee : worthy patron. Dr.
W, E. Blake ; assistant matron, Mrs.
L. 8. Brown;- secretary, Mrs. Leah
Caldwell ; treasurer... Miss Lydla Mc
Call ; conductress, Mrs. - Floyd F.
Whittle : associate conductress," Mrs.
W. M. Denton.
Modern Woodmen of America will
entertain at the Oaks skating rink.
Thursday night. , .The Woodman band
of 22 pieces will play during the even
ing, and there will be drills and spe
cial work by the degree teams. Includ
ing a- team from the ' Royal Neigh
bors. 'Moving pictures-will also be
shown, i - --
James A. Garfield Circle. No. 85.
Ladies of the G; A. R-. will, hold Its
card party this . afternoon at 1:30
o'clock in the W. O. W.r hall. East
Sixth and Alder streets. The card
party was to have been given Thurs
day but it was necessary to change
the date. The circle has changed its
regular meeting; day from the first and
third Thursdays to the second and
fourth Tuesdays. The next regular
meeting day will be - Tuesday. De
cember 28. - -v
v
Betsy Ross TentNo. 1, Daughters
of Union veterans of the Civil War,
will have ons- of their popular priced
home-cooked luncheons in Room. 826.
uourtnouse, xnursoay rrom ll . a. m.
to 8 p. m. Mrs. Margaret S. Becker, is
chairman. - The regiaar- meeting will
be at 8 p. m. Officers for the ensuing
year will be elected. .
.Acme Hive No. 921 and No. 981 held
: iXA I gf
J
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... m : ' m
tall I
The next time you order ccee
Ask for GOLDEN WEST
after thrt youH DZI1AND It.
Euwer s Works
Are Admired
By Viewers1
IT 18 hard to escape the impression
while reviewing the 'art works of
Anthony Euwer now on exhibition at
the Multnomah hotel, that the artist
has worked under a happy urge and
that he has had a glorious time with
his pen and color brosa. - There is no
consciousness of ."labor completed"
about any of bis pictures, s 5 --
Euwer uses many-mediums and vi
dently many and varying inspirations.
With vpen and ink. he is more often
humorous, satirical or fantastically
Imaginative.. With pastels and water
colors he is pensive and esthetically
sensitive. Most of his black and whits
creations . are Illustrations of some
fantasy or other that he has printed
tn newspaper or magasine or simply
on the Impressionable lens of - bis
mind's eye. There are "dragatoohs and
long-legged bugaboos as the centers of
fascinating design schemes. There are
animals that no man save Euwer has
seen. The artist claims all these pic
tures are the photographical reproduc
tions of places and things he has
known. When and where and under
what stimulation he leaves open to
conjecture, ,
The originals of illustrations used
in "Limeratory, a rhymed version of
the human machine by Euwer, and
hung in the exhibit. Also the sketches
used in , the artist's -Gold Piah" and
"Cat," Nine uniform drawings.
"Scenes tn an Oregon Wilderness."
are there. They are splendid examples
of the artist's skill th handling moods
In pen and Ink. There are many who
believe ' these represent Bower's most
effective field : of expression. Serib
ner'a Magazine for August reproduced
this set of nine drawings. There are
some splendid book plates on display.
With water color and pastels Euwer
works with- the same apparent ease.
His "Temples of the Night" is a pow
erful thing. .-Many of his .pastels are
evidently worked out for - decorative
purposes. Scenes of the Hood River
country are -especially interesting.
several -French countryside water
color pictures, done during the - war.,
are included in the display. The ex
hibit will remain until December If,
ETIQUETTE
. From the Nw Tork Sua
You can generally tell a guest from
the butler because the latter knows
how to act in society.
a Joint Initiation Friday evening,
when a feature of the program was
the wheel of friendship ceremony and
presentation of roses. Drills Were
given by the past matrons of O. E. S.
and by Anchor council. Security Bene
fit association. Colonel Robert 'A.
Miller gave the address of the even
ing and Francis Burns, great com
mander of the order of the Maccabees,
also spoke during the program.
Liberty assembly will hold a regu
lar business meeting Wednesday even
ing in East Side Woodman hall for
election of officers. The following
Wednesday a Christmas party will
take place. '
The Surety
of Purity
Theresa riorjuraJeftineoolc
k tag. What goes Into th food
must irarritably coznaotiL
Emu tha fwilring perfectioa
that results from the rose of
Royal Balring Powder is no
nuracloa
Ik Is simpV the result of ah
olute parity enterino; the
foodarid serginjf again.
RoyaJbmaderrom Cream of
Tartar derrred from srape.
It Contains No Atom
Leaves No Bitter Taste
A Reputation
for duality
Golden West Coee has
earned its Just Right
loganMover a period of
forty years its unfailing
quality has made and
held a host of friends.
aTTn
I 1 --Ov.Y yjLii
: I . ' - MVVf 1
Old Man Coyote Is
By Thornton ,.W. 'Bargess . -Mors
oftsa thta yes ever dream
Thms ars aot vast t- '- tm Wis.
-Pddr the Beaier. ;
TXT ST after Jolly, round, red" Mr. Sun
J went to bed behind the Purple HlUe
ana leu tne say to sweet an"
Moon a certain sly fellow cam out of
his house in the Old Pasture, stretcheh
yawned, stretched again, and then sat
down to decide where he would go to
hunt for a dinner. It was Old Man-
Coyote. -
At last -he made up his -mind and
started off at a trot straight for the
Green. Forest, "It 1 some . time.'
thought he. "since X have had a look
at those Beavers. I don't suppose there
is much chance that I will be able to
catch one. but one never can telL It
Is pretty frosty tonight. "and It won't
be long now before those ponds are
frozen - over.- Then there will be no
chance whatever for me to get a Bea
ver dinner. Nothing can be loot by
trying." -
So Old Man Coyote silently trotted
through the Green Forest toward the
ponds of Paddy the Beaver. He knew
all about that new pond and new dam.
and be knew all about bow Paddy and
Mrs. Paddy had to get their food logs
over the new dam at a certain point.
That would be the best place to try to
catch one of. them. .
When Old Man Coyote came tn Sight
of the new pond he stood at 111 for some
time, looking, listening and using that
wonderful nose of his. Then silently
and carefully he stole down to the dam
and began to creep along on the lower
aide or it. Ma had crept about naif
way to the point where be knew -Paddy
and Mrs. Paddy were In the habit Of
dragging their food logs across when
he beard a faint splash on the ether
aide. Instantly he stopped and pricked
up his ears.
"Some one is swimming close to this
dam on the other side' thought he.
"Of course It is one of those Beavers."
His yellow eyes glowed with ..hungry
eagerness. His mouth Watered. He
crouched flat and kept perfectly still.
Again be heard a splash- and then
he beard claws scratching on sticks
a few feet beyond where he lay. A
stick snapped. . There was a -sound as
of a heavy body scrambling up the
other , side of the dam. A fierce Joy
filled Old Man Coyote. - One of those
Beavers was climbing up on the dam I
fy"-'"
- (Special. .- ! i "
.prices, ! lBff-
$45 1 . : JX
55.45 ; . - :::r:
$6SS - " - -
: : 'Aiummumsmoaster ;.;;
These 'Local Dealers We ICNOW
Meter St Frank Co, Eta and Alder.8ts.
nenry denning tron, etn and Wash.
Honeyman Hdwe Co., Park and Giisan
Alberta Hdwe. Co, 801 Alberta St. -Alberta
Kurn. Co., 891 Albert - -Ankeny
Hdw. Co, 128 E. 28th St.
Division Hdw. Co., 1081 Division St.
C R. Fleming, 663 Lombard 8C -Geissler
a Dorrea, 412 Hawthorne Ave.
AB 'Other WEAS'ETEB Dealers la
Unpleasantly Surprised -
Old Matt Coyote sprang straight '.
1 ,. . . ,-;. .and true ., .- , : - ;
He hadn't a doubt of It " N 0 4 t
s Swiftly buto silently, all the time
hogging the ground,' he sneaked along
until he was opposite .the place on the
other side of the dam where some- one
was climbing out. Then he gathered
his feet under him for a sudden sprint,
and fixed his eyes on the top of the
dam. - He held his breath and waited.
: : Against the sky he saw a dark bead
coma ' slowly up over the top of the
dam. It was followed by a big body.
Just at that point there was a shadow
across the dam. So sure was he that It
waa one of the Beavers that he failed
to look at It closely. Old Mn Coyote
sprang straight and true. .At that dist
ance he couldn't miss. . He landed
squarely on the one he believed to be
either Paddy or Mrs. Faddy. It was
right then that Old Man Coyote was
most unpleasantly surprised.
(Corrrisht. 1928. by T. W. Burma)
. The next story "An Exciting Moment
on Paddy Dam.' , .
,80mesandvvich!,
8
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