davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
WHAT THE MARKET AFFORDS

At recent reunion of Minneapolis
doctors who have studied in Vienna
and become taken up with Austrian
ways goulash was the principal dish in
the dining menu. It is not necessary to
go to Vienna or any other Hungarian
following recipe it is dish that pleases
many tastes: ..e
Mix a quarter-pound Of lard with two
soup spoons of flour and heat it over a
slow fire until nicely Drowned. Cut up
three pounds of the best tenderloin
beef into little squares and mix with it
a pint Of water. Mix some Of the juice
of the meat in with. the -four and lard
and heat it hot, and just at the right
moment add an ounce, more or less,
of the genuine Hungarian paprika. Then
put in the beef squares and steam or
braise over slow fire for about two
hours until it is thoroly cooked. In
the meantime cut up four or five pota-
toes into small squares and ten or if-
teen minutes before the meat is thoro-
ly cooked put them into the pot. Care
become overdone. Then add seasoning
to taste and perhaps a little wine. But
no mustard nor caraway seeds.
Horseradish is pre- eminently the fla.
vor. to accompany beef, and there are
various ways Of employing it in sauce
in addition to merely grating it and
| dressing it with vinegar. Prepared
| horseradish is so common and cheap
that few bother to CRATE it themselves
in the winter especially, but for those
who do the fresh roots are in the mar.
1 ket for Is cents pound.
| For cream horseradish sauce fol
4 cold beef, either use the fresh grated
root or squeeze the vinegar out of the
l tablespoonfuls of horseradish the yoll
Of one egg, one-haf teaspoonfuI sal
and five tablespoonful Of whipped
4 cream. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

Observation-Disclosures
instead of the CHASTITY arc lights, bril-
liant incandescent globes will illumi-
nate the hall. Apeuon 8 orchestra Of
thirty pieces will play a concert pro-
gram in addition to the list of thirty
popular dances. Tickets for the floor
and the gallery, which will be- reserved,
may be obtained at Voegeli's and the
School Education company.
The wedding Of Miss Caroline L.
take place Wednesday evening, Feb. Is,
at 6 CLOCK, at the home of the bride s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sicher,
1909 Park avenue.
Mrs. George w. Gould will entertain
twelve guests at luncheon on Mon
day in honor Of Mrs. Sanderson of
Lynn, Mass.
The first annual ball of Camp A. R
Patterson, No. l, Army of the Philip
pines, which will be given Tuesday eve
ming, Jan. 81. in A. O.. U. W. building
will be brilliant affair. The ballroom
will be ella borately decorated with the
nations, while flowers and palms will
contribute their beauty. The reception
committee will include w. P: Chris
tian, John Karro, DR.. Don r. Fitz
gerald, Colonel Frank T. Corriston
Lieutenant John J. Walsh, Vert Will
son, Charles Law, Major Frank B. Row
ley, Captain Metz, Lieutenants G. De
Lane, Ed S. Falk and P. L. McClay.
The Delta Theta fraternity of thu
Central high school gave delightful
sleighing party last night. A unique
feature was the toques in blue and gold
the fraternity colors, which were worn
by all the party. After the ride Their,
was dancing and supper at the home
Of Harold Wyman, 1912 Dupont ave
nue. S, where the ballroom decorations
were in blue and gold. The party mum
bered thirty-four.
Sleighing parties were popular thi
week and the big sleds were in demand
Thursday evening group of thirt,
young married people drove around tn
lakes to the Minikahda club, where sup
per was served and the evening close,
with an informal dance. Nearly ever,
evening finds some Shedding party a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
Alice Roosevelt Going Abroad.

Mr.. and M rs. Whitelaw Reid have
been in Washington visiting the presi-
dent 8 sister, Mrs. Cowles. Altho it is
not. formally, announced, it is pretty
well understood that Miss Alice Roose-
yelt will accompany the Reds to Lon
upa desire to visit abSoad as the dau mS
ter of the president, and in considera.
tion Of what her father is to do for her
in this line, is being very, very good this
winter. She has declined all house
party invitations. and is helping he1
mother entertain those terribly stupid
congressional and departmental people
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
!. CLUB CALENDAR.

Monday
Tourists, Public Library building, 10
am.
Pleasant avenue, evening.
Disco club, Mrs. IA. Bushnell, Humboldt
and Mount Curve avenues. 80 pm.
Authors Study club Mrs A. M. Hun
ter, 1913 Fourth avenue SlI,i $50.
Utopian club, Miss Mary Burgess, s1A
Fourth street Sc, 1890
Talk on Moses Mrs. Frances Potter,
Church Of the Redeemer lecture room.
4 pm.
Golf, 1928 Clinton avenue $3.50 pm.
Clio club, Mrs. c. F. Hagln, 1927 Eighth
street, $3.50.
Kindergarten directors Church OF the
Redeemer, 4 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

of the decorations and has planned
something entirely new. The usual
bunting, canvas and evergreens will be
dispensed with and southern smilax will
be used in profusion on the walls and
balcony. The color scheme will be in
white and green and has been de-
signed to emphasize all Of the beauties
of the big ballroom. Paintings and
statuary will be placed, rich rugs and
tapestries will drape the walls, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
James Bryant w. r. q.

Mrs. Agnes Savage, department.
president 9f tn. 4 W; DR.: R. G.,
press correspondent Of James Bryant w.
R. c., at it's meeting this week: Talks
were given BY Mines. Lyons, Eugenia
Golf and Smith. Tie Federation Of Corps
evenings 1ese jan nns 3d. t tRimble bee VIII
meet next week With Mrs. Evens, 3149
meeting win Be haG1d Feb: I, in the hall
on: Lake. street and Nicollet avenue,
when a. literary and musical program
will be given TTs1A TtfH5 ~ r Ivy <+i,&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
CLUB NOTES.

The Monday club will meet with Professor
J: N. Greer, 2629 Pleasant avenue, Monday eve
ming. ., ..r
The Writer'S league. will meet Tuesday eve
The paper will be by Judge J. O. Pierce on
military and Political Development of Japan
Westminster club will meet Monday evening
with r. B. Tomlinson, Jr., 613 Elwood avenue.
Horace NJ. Hill will read a paper on Capital
and Labor-What Are the Rights of the Pub
licy' The discussion will be led by WIN. Day.
Mrs. Frances Potter will give the second
lecture in the course arranged by the Ladies'
Social circle of the Church of the Redeemer
will speak on Moses" ... 49,.
There will be a meeting Of the Ladies' Social
circle of the Church Of the Redeemer Wednes.
day afternoon at 2:3O O'clock -s.e. = .--rr -.r
Burnett's Extract Of Vanilla
Has taken gold medals against all other brands
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
A Memorial Benefit.

The Minneapolis Federation of Won
an s Relief Corps has. reserved the Ly-
ceum theater for Monday evening, Jan.
80, and will sell the tickets for the ben
eft Of the Memorial university Of Mason
City, Iowa. This university was erect
ed as a memorial to- the G.. A. R. by the
Sons of Veterans. = Tickets may be OBJ
tanned of the members of the W. R. c..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
STUDENTS BANQUETED
Their Annual Spread Is Held at tn
4 Y. M. G. "a.

The annual banquet Of the members
Of the Y. M. G. A. night school was
held last evening at The association
building, and covers were placed for
200. The arrangements were in charge
Of the ladies' auxiliary Of the boys ,
department. After the banquet pro-
gram was given by the Y. M. G. A.
Mandolin clus and the Harvey Holmes
Colored quartet. The guests included
the members Of the educational com
mittee, w. y. Chute, G. A. Gruman,
w. D. Decker, j. r. Kingman and E.
E. Purdy, with o. j. Sterett, educa-
tional director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

Before appearing II reception room
or street. a kiss sc SCI Satin Skin Face
Powder wonderfully refnes the COM
plexion. Flesh, white, pink, brunei.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

Miss Helm, who has charge. of the
Christensen Dressmaking Parlors at
Donaldson $ Glass Block, sails on Jan.
l28 for Paris. where she will make ex-
tensive purchases and get in touch with
the latest modes for the coming season,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
GIee Club Concert,

The University Glee and Mandolin club
will give concert Friday evening in
Westminster church under the auspices
of the Kings Daughters Of the church.
The program will be the one that the
club will present on it's trip thru the state
and will incWlude songs by the Glee club,
selections from 'Parsifal' by the Mando-
lin club, and violin, mandolin and vocal
solos. reg 81 .5 ..,...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

H. 0. Thing is in Florida.
N. W. Frank is in New York.
W. A. Benton is in New York on a business
trip. ...:.
President Cyrus Northrop and Mrs. Northrop
spent the week in Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Yates and Mrs. A. B.
Marshall were in Jacksonville, Fla. this week
The Philharmonic Social club will give mas
querade dance Wednesday evening in Kimball
her sister, Mrs: G. +. Wilson, 1886 Portland
avenue.
Thorwaldsens lodge. D. B. S., No. As. will
give masquerade dance in DANA hall next
Saturday evening. ,
The Comus Social club will hold special meet
ing Monday evening at the home Of A. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lowry left last evening
for the east and they will sail next week for
the Mediterranean trip.
Lorraine Social club. o. E. S.. will be enter
tanned Tuesday s afternoon by Mrs. James Hunt
| ington, 613 Fourth street S.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. SWEET have removed
| to California and they are residing at 1868
Orange street. Los, Angeles. ::
The Sunshine social Of tue Crawford branch
will meet Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. w. Fl. Kirk, 329 Fourth street Sc. ,.-
! The Alhambra Euchre club was entertained
yesterday at the home of Mrs. r. H. Todd, 2s16
| Bla1sdell avenue. Favors were Won by Mines.
Knappen, Crittendon and Davies.
| Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
| follows: Gilsey, o. J. Griffith; Imperial w. r
Sinks; Murray HILL J. w. Thomas Jr.; Holland
J: F.: Conklin. Duluth--Breslin. r. R.. Briggs
| NJ. F. Bates. -, s... F..
The Unique Cinch club met Thursday with
Mrs: Bergers, 11o4 Adams street. NE. The
prizes were won BY Mines. D. NJ. Chamber.
| lain, .Baudette and A. Sprague. The meeting
| next Thursday will be with Mrs. Joseph Fortin
| 634 Sixth avenue N. -.s.
| Misses Nellie and Ina McAllister entertained
| a group Of friends at their home, 1906 Eleventh
| avenue N. Thursday evening. After luncheon
a social club to be known as the Revelers was
organized Present were Misses IRENE Kane
Jewel Kane, Rose Vavra, Anges Vavra, Mar,
Seyler, Myrtle Spain, Kate Kane and Mrs. Loui
| Thompson. - -: -
Tie pupils Of Miss Wohlquist Of the Mime
sofa college will give a recital in the col1eg
! hall, Franklin and Seventeenth avenue S. Tues
day evening. Harvey Hillgren, Leslie Nelson
Hugh Sampson Daisy Arnold, May Bousford
Ruth and Elba Wahlquist, Julia Petrie, Esthe
| Frost, Florence Erfcsen and Madge Ford will Civ
the program and Miss Edna Ericsen will assis
with vocal numbers. = =.
I Miss Lillian A. Bates, salutatorian Of the grad
uating class of the South high school, was pleas
antly surprised this afternoon at her home, 3O2!
Park avenue, by twelve of her classmates III,
decorations were in red and green. The guests
called the affair novelty party, and had sew
eral surprises. Present were Misses Bates, Am,
Stern, Lulie Crozier Sophia Brown, Alice Court
ney. Mabel McGregor, Gertrude Massolt, Gene
/ We've Schultz, Gladys Levin, Helen Little an,
Hilda Dunn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

The Junior Pan-Hellenic ball, which
will take the place Of the annual Junior
ball, will be held as usual in the uni
versity armory, and Feb. 3 has been
the date chosen. Harrington Beard of
the Beard art gallery will have charge
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
BREAKS
SOCIAL USAGES
Roosevelt Has Been Fairbanks
Dinner Guest and Will Dine
Out Again.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Jan. 21.-President
Roosevelt has departed from the social
dinner guest at The house Of the vice
president And now it is an
nounced that he is to dine with the De-
peWs one day this month.
For thirty years it has sbeen the GUS
tom for the president to do no dining
out. The regular formal dinners and
very stupid functions they are-have
been held during the winter, and a few
informal and less stupid ones have been
wedged in. But President Roosevelt
sees no reason why he should be entirely
cut out from the good times at other
peoples houses merely because he hap
pens to be president.
Another chapter will be that concerns
ing the jealousies which are certain to
be engendered in houses where the pres
ident does not choose to dine.
Cannon Jolts Society.
Uncle joel Cannon has io1ted the
social a., world by regretting dinner at
posed to be imperative when the invita-
tion comes from that quarter, and there
are many tales Of members Of the diplo-
matte corps who have had to recall din.
ner. invitations, and countermand cater
ers' orders,at some loss and inconven.
fence to themselves. But when Uncle
joe found that a White House invita-
ton was clashing with the social pro-
gram he had laid out five weeks before
he adopted his customary frank and di
rect method, and went to the White
House, and told Mr.. Roosevelt it woulo
be great inconvenience to him to give
| up his dinner. So he was excused
from attending. Now society waits te
see if he will be omitted from the list
Of those invited to the next White
House function. ..... t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
Y. w. G. A, Annual.

Mayor D. P. Jones is, announced to
supplement- with an informal address;
the program OF reports which will be
given at the fourteenth annual meeting
Of the Young Women s Christian ASSOC
citation in the association building,
Wednesday evening, at 1880 o CLOCK.
Miss Alberta Fisher and f. III. Forsell
will give musical selections. The pub
lie are invited to hear this program
and special invitations have been, sent
to the officers of the various philan-
thropic5 organizations interested in the
work among young women. A tea for
the members will be served at 6:l5
o CLOCK, the ladies Of the Methodist
churches acting as hostesses. The
members are urged to secure their tick
cts by Tuesday, if possible, that the
committee may know how many to pro-
vide for.
Rev. Latham A. Crandall will speak at
the 4 o'clock vesper service tomorrow
afternoon, his subject being EST. Fran
els Of ASSIST Mrs. Stowe and Miss
Sterling will sing.
The expression classes of Mrs. Charles
Meade Holt closed the work Of their
term Friday evening, with an interest
ing program Of readings and the little
comedy of S|Six Cups of Chocolate
The play was given under the direction
Of Miss Gladys Williams who assists
in teaching. New pupils will be ad-
mitted to the classes the coming week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
Officers Installed.

schley camp No; 577l, M. W.. Of A,
and Highland Park camp No. 30O8, R.
N. of A., held 4 joint installation, this
week in their hall, 406 Twentieth ave-
nue. n. The following officers OF Royal
Neighbors were installed by the deputy
supreme re- oracle, Mrs: Kelley; Oracle,
Crietz; past oracle, Mary Blethen; chan.
cellor, Emma Siebert; recorder, Lillyan
Girrbach; receiver, Atilla Swanson;
marshal, Rose Girrbach = inner sentinel,
Anna Fisher; outer sentinel, Verena
Barnes; manager, J. w. Girrbach; physi-
clan, DR.. W. G. Hanscome. The state
deputy, p. G. Olds, installed the follow
ing Woodmen: V. c. F. J. Hurlbut;
w. A., J. Fischer; p. B., w. G. Hans.
come; clerk, J. W. ,Girrback; escort, T
Skellet; Waterman, s. Farrows; sentry
j: ,McAbe; manager, A.. Hanson; ply:
stefan, DR.. W. G. Hanscome. =
After installation, the V. c., T. Skel
let and oracle, Mrs. Blethen, Of the out
going officers received handsome UNI
brella, as slight token Of appreciation
W. G. Hanscome .receiyed a handsome
ring, while the Installing officer was
presented with a. bouquet Of roses. Re
freshments were served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
COUGHS CURED by ..77''

Hard, Violent Cough Short Cough
Hoarse Cough--Hacking Cough--Shak-
ing Cough-Dry Coughs ympathet
Cough Obstinate Cough-W histling
Coug Stubborn Cough pasmodic
Coug tickling Cough roupy Cough
Teasing Cough-Irritating Cough
Barking Cough Loose. Cough Nervous
Cough Conclusive Cough-Deep, Ho1-
low Cough Chronic Cough-W Winter
Cough-all are cured by DR.. Hum
phreys Seventy seven. =
ss77n breaks up Colds that hang on
Grip.
At druggists 25 cents or mailed
Humphreys. Homeo. Medicine Co.. cor WILLIAM
sn0 John otteetD. New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
-. WEST INDIA
CRUISES. P Pss E';Sees

Steamer Pretoria" $500 Tons
sails January 4th, February 9th and March 22d
1905, to the British French and Danish West
Indies, Demerara. Porto Rico, Cuba and Bsc-
muda. Rates for these cruises, occupying 81 to
81 days, S160 and upwards.
For beauty Of scenery and perfection of china to
!. these cruises are unsurpassed For illustrated
pamphlets giving al information apply to A; E.
Ltd, 80 Broadway, New York; A. AHERN.
/ Sec'y Quebec, Canada; or O.. q. BRECKE, 12l
s Sd st, Minneapolis. Min.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

Mrs. Isaac Barnes was hostess at a
prettily appointed luncheon yesterday
at her home, 1414 Stevens avenue, IN
honor of her mother. A mound OF roses
and ferns was in the center OF the ia
bic and long-stemmed blossom was
at each eoYer. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

The wedding Of Miss Caroline L.
Sicher and Jonas We'll is announced to
take place Wednesday evening, Feb. Is,
at 6 'clock, at the home of the bride IS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sicher,
1909 Park avenue
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-31
VESUV|US'
VIOLENT
ERUPTION

NAPLES, Aug. 30.-Enormous mass
es OF lava are being thrown from
Mount Vesuvius. which is in violent
eruption.
Deep rumblings are heard in toe in
terror ol the crater, and lava is flow
ing down the right side of the cone.
Simultaneously with the eruption OF
Nesuvius earthquakes were violently
felt in the surrounding country. Many
houses fell. church steeples tottered
and there was a great panic.
Several persons are reported killed
and over a hundred injured.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-31
WORLDS
PRA|S|NC
TEDDY

OYSTER BAY, Aug. 30-Congrat
"iauohs continue to pour In upon tn,
president for his actions In the peac,
conference. England, Germany, Aus
tria, France and other nations diyid,
laudations impartially, the world ex
tols the mikado's nobility and Roos
evelt applauds it. The king Of Eng
land was the first to send the presi
dent message, which reads as fol
lows Let me be the first to congret
uiate you on the successful issue OF
the peace conference to which YOU &c
greatly contributed. tSigned)
"EDWARD r. l."
Few hours later this morning EN-
peror william OF Germany sent a mes
sage to President Roosevelt. saying:
i am overjoyed. wish to express
my sincere congratulations at the
great success due to your untiring ef-
forts. The whole of mankind must
unite and VIII do so in thanking YOU
Tor the great boon you have given It,
tSigned) WILLIAM r. l.. r."
william J. Bryan wired the presi.
dent from Janesville. Wis, saying:
Your successful efforts to secure
peace between Russia and Japan re-
fleets the greatest credit on the whole
nation"
PORTSMOUTH. Aug. 3O.-There
mas been no meeting OF the peace en-
voys today, and the time for conven-
Ing has not been fixed.
PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 30.-sua.
cion IL growing that Japan gets sum
OF money from Russia In some guise.
The dismissal OF the secretaries dur
Ing 4 certain -na-t ~ '..~-.--a---'------
ceedingS II regarded az significant
1t Is suggested that the payment is
concealed In traffic arrangements for
through service on the Chinese East
ern railway, which would be OF great
value to Russian merchants.
%
PORTSMOUTH. Aug. 30.-Directly
after lunch this afternoon the actual
work of framing the treaty of Ports
mouth was undertaken by Russia's
great International lawyer. Matens,
and Dennison. the legal adviser Of ia
pan. They expect to complete 1t by
Saturday.
PORTSMOUTH. Aug. 3O.-The Rus
sian and japanese ENJOYS received
many messages of congratulation to.
day. The Russians received the most
NJ. Witte was greatly pleased by a
cablesram received from the czar.
rough draft OF the nrst two ar
tlcles of the treaty was made this
morning. The first provides for the
evacuation Of Msnchuria by the two
armies, the exact date to be left to
Oyama and Linevitch. The second
recognizes Japan's predominant Inhu.
ence In Korea. Japan may not forti-
fy the straits of Korea nor Korea, but
the Siberian boundary.
The ENJOYS win not meet formally
until the draft Is finished.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-31

desserts. 10 and IL cents. ham and
eggs. 30 cents, and other articles at
similar rates. People who want to
live still cheaper can hire tents and
camp out
Saddle horses can be hired by the
week or month, and 1t Is better to en-
gage them in that way, II one is to
remain for a week or more, because
you will always be sure of getting a
safe and easy ruIug animal.
The new hotel is a great success.
II is one of the most unique buildings
in the country. It was built By the
Santa Fe Railway company al a cost
of s250.000, after the designs of Mr..
Whittlesey Chicago architect who
was educated in the Offices Of Burn
ham a. Root. It is built of logs and
furnished with mission furniture in a
most tasteful manner II is more like
the big hotels you see in Norway and
switzerland than any other in this
country, and is admirable in harmony.
simplicity aud dignity. The bedrooms
are large and airy, and the public
apartments are more like those of a
club house than a hotel You will be
surprised to learn that II is 1927 feet
long and 2iS feet wide at the widest
part. 1t Is quite as perfect in its ac-
commodauons as any hotel in the
country. although the difficulties of
building were very great All the la
Dor and materials had to be brought
from Los Angeles. ninety miles into
the woods after leaving the railway.
But the builders appreciated the fact
that IL was necessary to make IT more
than usually attractive In order to
draw patronage. Hence nothing was
left undone and everybody who comes
here expresses surprise and gratifica-
toin. But the managers In measure
mistook the public taste They pro
yided beautiful ball room, in which
no one has yet desired to dance; they
put in billiard tables upon which peo
Pile seldom play. and card rooms
which are always deserted Occasion
ally in the evening somebody goes in
to the music room and sits down at
| the piano. but the influence of the can
yon is so Impressive, the voice of ma
| ture is so serious and awe.inspiring
that ordinary amusements and diver
sions seem to be out of place in tn,
| presence of the greatest of natura
wonders.
Every morsel of food, like every
drop of water, is brought daily from
long distances. The vegetables anc
fruits come from Los Angeles; tn,
fish from San Diego, "a hours from
the sea; the milk and cream from tn,
Harvey dairy at Peach Springs. 15l
miles away There are $50 employe,
mere with pay roll of $4,000 .
month; 100 horses. 32 vehicles, fift,
saddles and plenty OF linen clothinI
for both men and women who wisl
to take horseback rides in the dust.
The dining room is very attractive
with graceful young women. who max
much more agreeable walters thal
men.
The hotel Is named in honor OF tha
dashing conquistsdore, Don Pedro d
Tovar, one Of the leaders of Coronf
dos famous expedition from the Cit
of Mexico In 1910. and the manage
is Charles A. Brandt, formerly stew
, ard of the Union League club at Oh
cako