The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 48

I. THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 4.

1909. The Wistj Husband. r- i 71 OUT IIEl'JSF 1 i1 I I 1 I I Women's Clubs and Their Work Edited bv Mrs. Sarah A. Evans' rf ill it Mnl gooda and to groceries.

Ther ar hnn ilred of thousand of mother In thli country who ar tired of mending (lock OFCOfJIIIG Till Washington, April. I. New happen ing of th wk promts to be both nu mrpu and interesting, far a th country at larg I concerned, In th national capital th Lenten dullness eem to hav extended Itseir to official circle, and ther will little, doing of public interest aalde from th continued debate In rongr ojr th tariff bill. r.any in in weea ex-j-rrsmrnc jioose-velt and hi party will leav Naples on th second stag of the Jyurneyito East Africa traveling to Mobaaa on-tht Ger man East Africa liner Admiral. The distance from Naple to Mombasa I 4000 ml lea, and th trio will conaum 16 important graits.

Court proceeding of one kind or an other will hav a prominent plac In th new of th week. At St Lou I th Suit of th government to dissolve th Stand ard Oil company of New will com up for final hearing Mwndav before the full bench of In United Stale circuit oourt. Another case of a somewhat similar nature will be called for trial at Portland, Or. Thl I th ult of the government against the Oregon and California Railroad company to recover title to too. 000 acre of land which waa ceded by th government to the railroad com pany many years ago.

The suit waa brought on the ground that tha-MWm-pany ha violated th term of th cession In disposing of the land to other man actual settler. Tampion Kurd Trial. criminal case that will attract at tention I docketed for trial In the town of Lyons, N. Y. The case.

I that In which Mr. Georgia Allyn Sampson I charged with the murder of her husband. Harry Rampson, who waa a nephew of the late Admiral Sampson. Sampson was shot and killed at his horn Novem ber 1 lasL, following a quarrel with hi wife. T- Th local option question gives added Interest to the city and town election to toe held during the week in Illinois, Michigan.

Wisconsin. Missouri and sev eral other atate. 0nral Booth' Birthday. One of th Interesting event abroad will be the celebration Saturday of th eightieth birthday of General William Booth, founder and head of the Salvation Army. Salvation Army branches throughout the world are preparing to unite In paying tribute to the venerable head of the organization, which waa first started In 18B and under th per sonal direction of General Booth has extended Its Into 34 countries and -colonies.

i ing hole so large they let th knitting ball through. Their objection la not to knitting, but to making italr of stork In around hole. Necessity ha compelled It They regard th tariff th mother or that neceas tv. "They re of the opinion th pries of dry good I Inconalatently high. Stock- nga ar onlr cited aa Illustrative of th campaign.

Th prlr ha been going up steadilv, and th aiiea of the holes hv been Increasing- until the tired housewife, long suffering and self-denying to a superlative degree in her efforts to make meet, ha lost her patlqc and struck. Th blow I aimed at con-grfsa. It I-well directed. The -country will watch to see whether or, not congress succeed )n dodging It. THE VI HE Interest which center around home ar ftr all, th most ital, and, however far afield club women they find themlve ooner or later revartlng to th com monplace question of food, clothing and ahelter.

A knowledge or th simp lest law of health and a study of th scientific principle underlying every proces In the art of homemaklng will lighten and elevate labor, for what we know (thoroughly and execute lntelll gently cease to be drudgery. Thli technical -knowledge 1 also necessary to initiate and direct the routine of th home and eeoeelallv to assist tha house keeper in the economic aide of her task the wise expenditure or the family income. Africa or Frome the Boston. Advertiser. Th president Is going to Africa to get aa far an possible from American fiolltics and American politician.

He las already felt In many way, the wisdom and Justice of hi decision. If he'maintain clos and friendly relation with, lie new president th anti-administration newsDaDer corre spondents declare that President Taft 1 acting under orders of hi predece-sor If th ex-prealdent resolutely re frain from offering advice or even from companionship with hla official friend, the announcement' Is made that the president and the ex-preldent "have fallen out." No, former President Roosevelt is convinced that the easiest way to avoid misconstruction, for both himself and hla close political friend and successor, will be to allow himself to disappear in Africa where the- fakirs cease from troubling and the roorback Is. at rest. He Is ready to face the tsetse fly as a welcome alternative. (Continued From rg Two) Adam.

Mia Minnie. Omit man. Hell Chapman, Mr. Ella Kraiikhau Mis unman. Urit.

KM a rra nana user. Mra. O. li. Lent.

Mrs. C. P. Bradford. Mra.

P. Kutherfor.l, Mrs. J. vHalr. Mra E.

A. Thurston. Mra. Holla Taylor, Mra W. Hultt, Mrs.

Clara Wine, Mlsa May Goods, Kurle (lumli-, Mark Bradford. Arthur Chapman. Kdlth Hultt, James Hultt, (Veil mid Onrdon i Ktlhorn. Knrle and Hernial Vise, Ethef Wise. Archer ilalr The Present Iv club i-ntai lalned With A mualcal nt the home of Mra.

Edward Werluln Tuesduy of last week. Each club member hud a guest and lit) women, were present. The proa ram consisted of biographies of Setiubrrt, Behumaun. Mendelssohn and Wagner, and books were (riven to llluxtrate the worka of each. Mra.

R. R. Giltner gave alkaa ttaiuih atn B.l.i.h.rt anil her voire vi.hMnl in advantage 111 "YVr Nt a. "Unripe Hnifi." Mrs. Rob ert Thompson added -Per Tod und dns and I3retrhif and 8lnn-raA" and hur beautiful voice shows that her time abroad -was spent in study.

Mrs. Edward Werleln Rave the nn Waaner -and iier singing or Hii.ohith' Trver" from Tannhausar, dellghtid her friends. A good rendition of "Kiss's Gesang an die Lufte. from ljOhengrtn, was given by Mra. J.

a. Hamilton. Mrs. K. M.

Bergen gave the Mendelssohn paper, followed by the "Rondo Caorieclo. bv Mrs. t. jer- Ur ri UnviTii Dnner on Hi hnmnnn was read by Mrs. C.

V. Pal- lett and Mrs. Kllrabeth Hamilton Slower sane Schumann's "Ich Grolle Nicht. Mrs. Blowers, a visitor In the won her way Into the heurta Of all present bv her pleasing manner and her.

beautiful voice. Mrs. E. M. Bergen waa the areomnanlst and added to the success and pleasure of the afternoon.

Mrs. Werlein was assisted by Mrs. F. R. Chown, Mrs.

A. M. Jefress and Miss Elisabeth LeWls. The guests were! Ml. Stevenson.

Boulder. I olo. Mrs. Parsons. Pittsburg.

Mrs. Elis abeth H. Stower. Duluth. Mrs.

Holly, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Maxwell. Mra, Amedea Smith, Mrs. F.

Sellwood, Mra. Oodard. Mrs. J. Read.

Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Masters, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs.

Rld-dell. Mrs. Conklln, Mrs. Doiphin. Mrs.

Everett, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs, Jeffress, Mrs. liocke. Mrs. Macrumb.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmor Hughes of 201 -Slitaentfr street ntertalned the mein. hers of the Lincoln hich school orchestra Wednesday. During the evening a of selections were played by the orchestra, and Miss Agnes Hughes sang several songs In a pleasing manner.

Miss Hughes has recently returned from Chicago, where she spent two years in voice culture. She is a very promising me.zsn-anprann. On this occasion she waa accompanied by Miss" Addle Bowl. After the musical numbers refreshments were served by Hughes. Among those present were: Members of the orchestra, Miss Bowie, pianist: Miss Elisabeth fitandley.

violinist Miss Kromlne Fety, violinist, Everett violinist; Severin Harlsson, clarinetist; AJvtn Perdue, cornetist: Sherman Harlsson, trombonist; A. Clifford, violinist; Miss M. Orlebel, Mrs. W. J.

Stand-ley, Mrs. E. C. Fety. Mise M.

A. Culver. Mrs. J. W.

Bowie, Miss Agnes Hughes, S. B. "Williams and Jacob Hanzler. Monday the usual meeting of the Monday Musical club was held at the T. W.

Qi A. The followlo'g program vas artistically rendered: Violin solo "Chanson. (D. Pechneri; Polish na tional dance. Mrs.

Stella Berry; vocal numbers, "Just This One Day," "The Touch of Night," "His Lullaby," Miss Clara Howell? piano solo, "Finale of Sonata Mrs. Jesse; piano se lections, original compositions, Mrs. Walker. Every number was heartily encored." papers were read by Mrs. .1.

E. Werleln and Mra. Fleckenstein on the lives and worka Af these composers: Paul Gibson, Jam. Block, Pelsse Ben- vil. Liken and TInel.

The club Is in flourishing condition, and the board of directors has plans for several con-. certs, to be given before the end of the season. A delightful time was spent Thursday evening- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.

G. Anderson, 839 Colonial avenue, when a party of young people gave a surprise to Alfred Carlson on his birthday. Games were played, and -refreshments wre served. Among those Jiresent were: Misses Rosa Harold, lary CDonnel, Maude Murphy, Mar-guerilte Steffen, Mamie Durkin, Florence Murphy, Sadie Durkin. Laura Berg, Winnie Berg.

Annie Murphy, Alyne Harold, Bess Anderson. Edria Murphy, and Ethel Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crow. Mr.

Sill. John Thatcher, Guv Mrs. Ijetltia Ross, President of Mult nomah County C. T. U.

rtbrarv should be accompanied by pic- nres of outdoor Jlfe for tne treaimeni of tuberculosis, and other material that will form an Instructive exhlDit. ine library should be circulated under the usplces of the State Federation or Woman's Club. Before It arrives in a town or fllv the local club should at- ract attention to it throuirn me press nri nthr rilirlllir its StaV We strongly urge what has already provea very succensrul In many cases. in naming of an- opew-masa meeting for the dis cussion ot local nitn conamonn, uu a view to. Imptoviuar them- Tn llhrwrv mav he added the nub licatlon of state and local boards of health, and those to.

be obtained of the department of ragrIcultUFe -and pumic health and marine service; Washington, D. C. It is obvious that Ubrary-of this kind can remain lu POP place but a short time, therefore there should he several hooka on the most Imoot tant Rubiects in order that more than one shall have the opportunity of studying them. 05 NE of the things club women will have to look forward to when they attend, the biennial at Cincinnati next spring will be the beautiful new clubhouse of the Woman's club of that city, the ground for which was broken last week, and which will be ready for use long before the biennial opens, it is hoped. The building of the clubhouse will mean much to its members, for after its first cost is paid there wlll.be a saving of over $4500 a year as rentals) that can be applied to a much higher cause than, a purely commercial one.

The Cincinnati Woman's 'club has ever been a pioneer in all altruistic worn, aa civics, vacation schools and playgrounds, smoke abatement or whatever has been given them to do. and with-enlarged opportunities to do good, every member is anxious for the com pletion of a permanent home. This dub will be the chief entertainer, though a great many smaller clubs will participate in taking care of the thousands of clubwomen that will go to Cinein-nati next June. EDITORIALLY' the Idaho Statesman says, It ought to know, for women are citizens up there: "Certain congressmen, on the eve of celebrating the departure of President Roosevelt, find their rejoicing turned into mockery by the knock on the door from the women of America who are demanding that the tariff on the necessities of life also be reduced. whtm the women of America knock on the door, or anywhere else, it is a signal for letha'rglc officials to bestir themselves.

"The women demand that the duty be lowered on schedules relating to dry EiitKSON uoruit nas jjr written a Utile book but tlttl whan you come la Its 400 wall written pk recently not ao to coun pate titled. J4-40 Btrane as It may seem, wun it warns una, woman and woman' work is the dom Inant note In It, and the women of Or min. tha Dloneen women, wolud be -con vinced that they certainly saved Oregon to the United states. Hut Air. itougn doe not confine-himself to that' kind of women, but makes that sturdy politician.

John C. Calhoun, -use-women with their Vile to diplomatic puriioae, ami- rredlta him with Baying: who ha mUe the maps of th -world and who ha written Dagea In -Its hi toryT- Who makes1 and unmakes cltle and empire, and republics lodayT Wo man, and not man!" Th truth of thl sc-fiiu-d to be demonstrated at San An- tonto 4ln naat week. while, perliap. not la the sense Calhoun meant It, If li ever said it, certainly women were going their xhar down In Texa toward history making. In San Antonio for five day women were gathered and In convention assembled, from every quarter of th I'nited States.

They were all women with determined women who had studied every question bearing on the home, woman or cniin, wneiner they were question of household eco nomics, civics, child laDor or civil ser- tlce reform they were discussed with ntelllgehce and With a view toward better conditions all along the line. Who then can say, that this was not history making page? Not, changing maps, or using women to being about any one great result, but the history making will like the stream of living water when Its energy la turned Into th barren field. Better homes, happier women and better children iwlll be tha. result of this meeting at San Oregon had several delegates preaent and upon their return we are sure to hear In detail, many of the interesting thing that occurred at the convention. THKTreldent of the General Federation, lias-Just sent, out the following very Interesting account of her visit to the Canal Stone Federation: "Ancon.

Canal ZonV Ater delightful courtesies from Sorosl and the Women's Press association of New York, with charming remembrances from many friends at the- wharf, wishing ua Hon voyage in the tanginie shape ot l.in.n.u f.nlld 1. I tar, It I Ym .1 (I sailed Wednesday. January 30. on the good ship Alllanca. The trip of six days was a great success, with pleasant com- pagnons de voyage, the most careful and jolly of captains, with aconstantly increasing lassitude which made the fleet ing hours sup.

into nays unaer tne sort warmth of tropical breezes. "It was almost a surprise to find our selves In Cristobal, under the hospitable roof or Mrs. Arn coinns, prestnent or the Canal Federation, to find waiting, us a welcome from a fine de partment of 66 members. to nna a cnorus or women voices rendering beautiful selec tions the remarkable direction of the leader, Mrs. E.

Iewls Baker. It was not strange to find at once we were old friends in tne isationai Musical Federation which held it first meeting lit St. IxhiJs in 1899. "A nrive arouna colon, a visit to the cold-storage plant, with the rooms of gradually decreasing temperature to one 11 above Eero, where everything perishable that goes into the homes of the canal Bone residents is kept ready for distribution in most immaculate condition this filled our morning. In in tiie government to which we owe al legiance has grown with our stay, and the wisdom or every step taken for the happiness and comfort of those living here is apparent.

"The federation meeting was held at Ancon. quite across the Isthmus, the morning business session being pleas antly located in the clubrooms of the Ancon Woman club. This is also department club of about 45 members the two mentioned being the large clubs of the organization. Nine clubs were represented by -delegates and members to the number of SO. Reports from committees andfluba, with most Interesting discussion, occupied the morning, as would be the case in any well-regulated state-federation.

The- questions seemed moat intelligent, because referring to and arising from local conditions, with a strong desire at the same time to come more closely in touch with the work of the general federation. "Too much- praise -cannot be given Mrs. Collins, who has visited the cluhs and foMered the club spirit, which was barely aroused by the visit of Miss Bos well 16 months ago. They were ready and anxious to accept the Initiative so admirably presented by Miss Bos well. but would have become discouraged in carrying out the plans, had it not been for tho consultation with Mrs.

Cal ling. "The afternoon session will seem unique to all Interested In the work. Mrs. William H. Taft, the honored first lady-elect of our country, attended the reception, was photographed with the members, and remained, during the ad dress or your president upon the his tory, work and purpose of the general leoeration.

"William H. Taft addressed the as sembled ZnO women: and his remarks. carrying out our belief In his Interest In the work of women on the Isthmus, are given In full In the Canal Record Your president and vice-president filled me rematnaer or tne ariernoon, with a musical program added. "Such enthusiasm waa aroused" that we are prolonging our atay to visit the individual clubs at their urgent request ime oi ine inarming interests of our stay is the gracious hospitality Of the American minister and ma wire at the American legation; another, the gaiety attending the visit of the president-elect and his party, and the ball given at the opera nouee oy tne president or the R- puoiic or t'annma. "With constant interest In all that pertains 10 our oeioyea reaeratlon, "Slncerelv yours, "EVA PERRY MOORE, President." at tt tt ivr RS.

chairman of the public health committee of the General Federation, ia the last Issue of Club Notes, makes a most excellent suggestion which la to create traveling libraries devoted entirely to books on public health. With the suggestion she give a list of IS books, with titles, authors, publisher and firlces. that would be desirable to have ncluded in such a library. On the subject Mrs. William says: "The purpose of a traveling health library Is to bring within the reach of all rrfcullr selected hook of recognised authority, whlrh may aerv.

to awaken Interest to be used In th prevention cure of tuberculosis. fo make the Influence more lasting the TEKS0XAL Mis Waltauer and Mis Athann hare rvlurfml from a va rif ki witi, and Mrl TL FVInrt'e at h.i. Kalla View rancbw Curaatt. Wash. Mra.

Jfthn all maA ha. AmttmUt aBssaBBaBjSBBaaaBBBBBaBBBaasaaB A invitation is exfended to the Public to attend 1 EASTER our GRAND EASTER FLORAL EXHIBITION, FLORAL which will continue all through; 0 out the Easter week AT 347 EXHIBITION WASHINGTON STREET. Our efforts to excel all former displays are crowned with suc- i 1 1 i i llmSSSJ MARTIN FORBES CO. Between Seventh and Park. 1 rom in rntiaaeipnia jiuneuu.

Ilronaon I'y just given 1 1 oo ror mis diamond ring for tny wi(a, Woodson It's a beauty i But Isn't It rather er xtravagant? Bronaon Not a bit. Thjjik what it. will aav In glove! Do You Need a New Set of Teelh? If you dof will make you a it that will look exactly Ilk natural teeth that will glv your mouth And lac th natural expression. i nimiiji vm bR. W.

A. WISE rrsldat and Manag-r. Tsars BrtaeluUi la Portlaadj will glv'a you a good 1 2k gold -1 or porcelain crown for ,9 Molar Crowns 00 12k bridge teeth 1.00 Gold or enamel fillings 1.00 Silver Fillings .60 Inlsv mi of all kinds B.50 Good rubber plates 6.0l The best red rubbor plates T.60 1 1 lrt .4 l.MI Painleas extractions', "with local! Painless extractions, with Somno- rorm 1.00 Painless extractions free- when elates or brldg I ordered. tor 15 year. THE WISE DENTAL Inc.

Aasiatad bv Dr. X. A. Hoffman. Dr.

A. B. BtUe, Dr. Tan B. Bilyu, Dr.

D. B. 1. KtUn jr. Th railing 3d and Wash.

Oflio Bonn- a. a. to wl andays to 1 nonsc and Mala 809 THE HOME OF" GOOD FLUMTL'RE ''3rr 1 The solos sung by a few, of tha mem-be: show that a successful future awaits the.m. Following this catne tha refreshments and toasts to the bride. Thise participating were: Mlsa Alice Holmes, L.

Armstrong. Chesser and Ethel l.ee, Frederick Karl Young, A. B. Cain, Mr. Kelly, Mr.

Tiffany, tluy I.ee and Tl. J. Pwk. Mr. and Mr.

A. E. Pierce entertained last Tuesday evening for their daughter. Miss Dorothy, at their residence on East-Thirteenth street Mrs I. Gardner eliuperoned, and Hoy Marlon Wheeler furnished the music for the evening.

Those present were: Mrs. Townseth and Miss Olady Townseth; Mrs. Xtelb unit Miss Ktelb. Miss Thomiis, Miss Miss Morflnoiu Miss lor othy William King. A.

v. rleroe. William Oerrlna-. Bert' er ring. Mr.

Wheeler, and those chaperoned lv Mra. tiardner. as follows." Mleses Esther Gardner, Clara fclsie Rehse. Doris Hick ley: Master feorge Graves, I.loyd Oraves and wanaoe ftior 11 son. The friends of Louis Scharpf gave him a pleasant surprise Tuesday even ing at his home in Rose City park.

This was also' a a rewoH -a' Mr. Scharof leaves this week for Pilot Rock to make his home. Among 'those present were Mj and Mrs. John Bracher. the Misses Emma Brarher, Celeste Albln, forine Mergerson.

iena ijoenroer, vera Albln, Mattle Brarker, JesaJe Bergerson, Lulu Nellie istwwoiu. isuscne, Jennie uoen-mer. Julia Brandes Margaret Nes- wold. iouls Scharpf, Gorge Kllensorge, Tom trdermann, Mr. Easton, Loufs Frederick.

Hans Gellnsky, Mr. Davis. Paul Boehmer. Oscar Mueller. Alfred Ulankholiu and Leonard Schroeder.

The Ladles of Lauralwood Hive gave a benefit whlsf aoclal Friday, a week ago, at the home of Mrs. C. F. Clapp, Kern Park station. Mrs.

Lincoln won the first prlie and Mrs. Crochwell the second. The nrlr.es were a donation from Mrs. Haynes, Jr. Those present were Mesdrtmes Hellewell, Wilson.

Bowman. Thompson, Shaunnessy, Chlsholm. Beldlng, Fllppen, Haynes. Clapp, Mart-hell Held In. Perkins.

Crorhweil Brock. Lttiel, W-hltnev, Julian. Lini'olu, McCormlck. Greenwood Snenoer Rills Collins. Grable.

Smith, Stienvertz, Far-re, Lombard. McCollock, McVlcker and a. rvuiny or Astoria. The Nonesuch club, was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Hark-leroad, 387 Florence street, Wednesday.

At the request of the hostess each guest wore a fool's cao In honor of all day. and oaks. composed of eot-t ton, were amone the refreshments Thd highest scores were made by Mrs. Knott arm Mrs. Gray.

All members of the club were present, as follows: Mesdames Alien, oiirnen. Feathers, Gray. Harklerond, Knott, Link, Wendel, Smith. Worth and Young. The next meeting will be with Mrs.

Knott, 835 North East Twelfth street. April 14. The Mlzpah Social club gave a five hundred party Thursday at the home of Mrs. G. T.

Ellis, at Stuart station. Mrs. Knott received- first prlxe ami-Mrs. Nendel The club will rive a whist social May 6 aV the home of Mrs. N.

Nendel, 670 Going street. Tfiei cltib will hold a "business meeting April IS at. the home of Mrs. A. Kern-Park; statto.

Those present. were Mesdames Wilson, Beldlng, Ellis Thompson. Ellis. Knott, Nendel. Livingston, Haynes.

Stlne. Oshurn Sttte Greenwood. Allen. Penny, Spencer, Kellogg, Brlggs. Tiffany.

Hyde, Perkins and Julian. Mr. and Mrs. Abst entertained the Jolly Six Five Hundred club last Thursday. Mrs.

Walker. Mrs. Abst, Mr Laurens and Mr. Abst won the prizes for the evening. As this was the last meeting the season prize, a silver cup wa awarded, to Mrs.

M. Abst, with the high score-of 48,920. Geo. Wright Relief corps sewing will meet at the home of Mis. Ballard, so East Twelfth etreetf north.

Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Take E-A car to Twelfth, north two blocks. Visitors welcome. COMING EVENTS The opening party of h. Waldorf club will.

be. given Wednesday In the new- Chrlstenson hall. 'Eleventh and Y'amhlll. 'The Invitations are out tlie club has i been successful tn securri ing a orcnestra ror ine parties to be given every Wednesday night. -An Easter bonnet will be given to the lucky maiden receiving the winning number at the door.

The Hesphr club, consisting of three Portland boys who are now attending the Oregon Agricultural college, will give an Informal dance at Ringler'a hull, Easter Monday, April 12. The Erindell girls are making preparations for their April hop to be given In Murlark hall, Wednesday evening, April 21. The annual easter Monday ball of Daughtera of Erin girls take place Murlark hall 'April li. WEDDINGS A pretty wedding wa celebrated Wednesday evening -at home of Mrrt Iena Logan, Eat Taylor tret. Montavilla.

when nr daughter. Mis Blanch Logan, ws married to Herman Sauer of Marquan Hill. The ceremony performed by the Rev. Earl Du Bol. pastor of the 1'nlted Presbyterian! ihurch, on Grand avenue, wedding Flipper was served The" bride il'rtssfcd JJL whlia ai larried.

jl-bouauet arnli'B lunng the evening selec- chrstra. Mr. and Mrs Kauer will be home at it East Taylor street after onlay ww The Centenary M. I rentenary M. K- chun-h an and Mr mi flat Top Typswicr 'Tnatener, Mr.

Martin. Mr. Parker, Will Samuels, Qui Anderson and Harold Leonard. -k Friday-evening an Informal -paety was given to Mr. and Mrs Charles E.

Young. Roner avenue, 1n honor of their i sliver wedding anniversary. Among (those present were: Dr. and Mrs. j.

Whttcomb Brougher. Mrs. H. D. Gates, Mrs.

Stiles. Mrs. Green. Mr. and Mrs.

W. D. Chrlstianson and Master William D. Christiansen Jr. Miss Winifred A.

Toung and Bertha Mae Y'oung. The C. C.C. C. club gave a rotVption Sunday evening at the club rooms In honor of the approaching marriage of! fleorre D.

Kilton and Mlsa PL Vannnv aVt- FINISHED IN MAHOGANY, DULL GOLDEN OAK, EARLY ENGLISH AND MISSION IRaragjIiigr iini JPiriecs Onffith. Tha feature of the evening wa the solo of Mr. Beck of Hel- delberg. a prominent pianist who has lately completed a tour of the world. Slain Your Hair A Rich Brown Biniple Irrparation of Walnut-Juice That IWira Prt-cUon.

An- Inter Hug Uttle book has Issued ori lh remarkable efferts of walnut-Juice In staining fuded or Weached hair. It has toe mivsntage over hJr-fyes of be'ng non injurious i te the hair, containing; no silver, sul-rhar, lead or othrr joinnnn which -aua rslr-faliins. and containing odor, no oil, no sediment and no greiw At tii" earn time, an opportunity is given in send for one. of the laboratory trinl t-arksce wMih Mrs. patter's Hygienic Supply 4i umton Huil'ling.

ClrK-'n- ttt onto, will vtnd by mall la plain ealed wrapper. Tbs desiring ti prrre a trial package cf this winu'-)ul-e halr-tnsir. wU aa-thelr book on hair, eheuld write ta the above addrs. and enclrme twentr-8ve rents In stamp xr com. and If It WH1rd to -otlnue the tAe pn-pamtirn snay be obtained at dnig nralir at OB dollar Xir a Iuil-lbe 4 it eowleriii' fiir wih the co'tf rf u.e hair te -iTe tri.

It caa be t-t i'el la few wlUi th rotob 'v 1 J-yr. It t(e ixhlnc but eal. sal d'" It r-n 1 from tip tv Ar 1 i-mrs fee bfained from fc.B'1'tf :1 twii Iron aln.Kt l-lnrk. 1 1 r- t-n tVe -i-tolrg. Un ttr f- I pih les's a year.

-b4 for te ttul paVkage to- tlV Mi ran t4 the in was or at for Mr The I 14a Tffn Hl rnomrd frrm a t-rn Hk. tlTZ beautifully denorated Wodwday night In California. the ntrnait ceremony ft Mlu E. Mraret McKenaa I visiting Vanner Griffith and George D. ilrn.

th guewt of Mrs. rWk presWtet at th oraan The i GriawoM. wedolna party-consisted 1 friend a I til I I I i Blia'llIBl llI av-ai ai 1 1 wIIIIB'l-V. brMal t-homs was f-tare thej jtn i -li in -1 1 (, a in me, parlor followed th ceremony at the Centenarr Mtbodit parennag ref. Trve son united la 1 trartrimnnr John eviry Clark ai.d MIh Cbri'ilna Ba-kluad on Wnwlay 1 Tbey will re)d at C2I Aloina ft la rtfnw4 4nt tse tw feg-- Jiilo eUJLUlJlJlilJVUJ VU1 l3 WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS W.G.Sr.IITiiiCO.

WASHIKCTOM BUTLDIKO -HIE HOME OF -GOOD FURMTL'RE The Largest Furnltnra and Carpet House CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON lfM or SJIK-H tnA-rm tvr rn-rni lr-t rl- a I I ttt 1 tairx a.e 4 I.