The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 48

A THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4. 1909. Women's Clubs and Their Work Edited by Mrs. Sarah A. Evans Mrs.

Letitia Ross, President of Multnomah County W. C. T. U. library should be accompanted by pictures of outdoor life for the treatment of tuberculosis, and other material that will form an Instructive exhibit.

The library should be circulated under the auspices of the State Federation of Woman's Clubs. Before it arrives in a town or city the local club should attract attention 'to it through the press and other ways. During its stay we strongly urge what has already proved very successful in many cases, the holding of an open mass meeting for the discussion of local health conditions, with a view. improving them. To each library may be added the publication of state and local boards of health, and those to.

be obtained of the department of agriculture -and public health and marine service, Washington, D. C. It is obvious 'that "a' Hbrary of this kind can remain.in one place but a short time, therefore there should be several books on the most important subjects in order that more than one shall have the opportunity of studying them. NE of the things club women will 0 to look forward to when they attend, the biennial at Cincinnati next spring will be the beautiful new elubhouse 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 will. 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 work. as 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 completion of a permanent home.

This club. will be the chief entertainer. though a great many smaller clubs will participate in taking care of the many thousands of elubwomen that will go to Cineinnati next June. the Idaho Statesman says, and 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. And when the women of America knock on the door, or anywhere else.

it is a signal for women demand that the duty lethargic a officials to bestir themselves. lowered on schedules relating to abele NEWS FORECAST OF COMING WEEK Washington, April News happeninga of the week promise to be both numerous and interesting, so far AS the country at large is concerned. In the national capital the Lenten dullness seems to have extended itself to official circles, and there will be little doing of pubife interest aside from the continued debates in congress oyer the tariff bill. Early in the week Roosevelt and his party will leave Naples on the second stage of the Journey to East Africa, traveling to Mobasa on the German East. Africa liner Admiral.

The distance from Naples to, Mombasa 18 4000 miles, and the trip will consume 16 days, Important Suits. Court proceedings of one kind or and other will have prominent place in the news of the week. At St. Louis the suit of the government to dissolve the Standard oil company of New Jersey will come up for final hearing Monday before the full bench of the United States circult oourt. Another case of a somewhat similar nature will be called for trial at Portland, Or.

This is the suit of the government against the Oregon and California Railroad company to recover title to 300,000 acres of land which was ceded by the government to the railroad. company many years ago. The suit was brought on the ground that the company has violated the terms of the cession in disposing of the lands to others than actual settlers. Sampson Murder Trial, A criminal case that will attract attention is docketed for trial in the town of Lyons, N. Y.

The case is that in which Mrs. Georgia Allyn Sampson is charged with the murder of her husband. Harry Sampson, who 'was a nephew of the late Admiral Sampson. Sampson was shot and killed at his home November 1 last, following a quarrel with his wife. The local option question gives added interest to the city and town elections to be held during the week in Illinots, Michigan, Wisconsin, Missouri and several other states.

General Booth's Birthday. One of the interesting events abroad will be the celebration Saturday of the eightieth birthday of General William Booth, founder and head of the Salvation Army. Army branches throughout the world are preparing to unite in paying tribute to the venerable head of the organization, which was first started in dises and under the personal direction General Booth has extended its operations into 34 countries and -colonies. The Wise Husband. From the Philadelphia Bulletin, Bronson- I've just given $100 for this diamond ring for my wife.

Woodson -It's a beauty! But Isn't it rather -er extravagant? Bronson- -Not a bit. Think what 16. will save in gloves! Adams, Miss Minnie. Chapman, Belle Chapman, Mra. Ella Frankhauser, Mrs.

0. E. Lent, Mrs. C. S.

Bradford, Mrs. B. F. Rutherford, Mrs. M.

Bair, Mrs. E. A. Thurston, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.

W. Huitt, Mrs. Clara Wise, Miss May Goode, Earle Goode, Mark Bradford, Arthur Chapman, Edith Huitt, James Huttt, Cecil Gordon Kilborn, Earle Herbert Wise, Ethel Wise, Archer Bair. The Present Day club entertained with a musical at the home of Mrs. ward Werlein Tuesday of last week.

Each club member had a guest and women. were present. program consisted of biographies of Schubert, Schumaun, Mendelssohn and Illustrate Wagner, and songs were given to the works of each. on Schubert R. and her voice Mrs.

R. Giltner was paper heard to advantage in "Wer ert Thompson and added "Gretchen 'Der Tod and und SpinnSylvia," and "Hedge a Mrs. Robrad." and her beautiful voice shows Madchen, that her time abroad was spent study. Edward Werlein gave paper on Wagner her singing Tannhauser, delighted Elizabeth's her friends. A good rendition Prayer." from of 'Elsa's Gesang an die from Lohengrin, was given by Mrs.

J. Hamilton. Mrs. E. M.

Bergen gave the Mendelssohn paper; followed by "Rondo Capriccio," by Mrs. W. F. Jeffress. Schumann was read by Mrs.

C. W. paper, PalMrs. W. D.

Deaver's Jett and Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton Stowers sang Schumann's "Ich Grolle Nicht." Mrs. Stowers, a visitor in the won her way into the hearts of all present her pleasing manner and her. beautiful voice. Mrs.

E. M. Bergen was accompanist and, added much to Mrs. Werlein was assisted Mrs. success and pleasure of the near afternoon.

R. Chown, Mrs. A. M. Jeffress Miss Elizabeth Lewis, The guests were: Miss Stevenson, Boulder, Mrs.

Parsons, Pittsburg, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Stowers. Duluth, Mrs. Holly, Mrs.

Stevenson, Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. Amedee Smith, Mrs. F. Sellwood, Mrs.

Godard. Mrs. J. Read, Mrs. Moore, Mrs.

Masters, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Riddell. Mrs. Conklin, Mrs.

Dolphin, Everett, Mrs. Thompson. Mrs, Jeffress, Mrs. Locke, Mrs. Macrumb.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hughes of 201 Sixteenth street entertained the members of the Lincoln high school orchestra Wednesday. During the 'evening number of selections were played by 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 promsing mezzo -soprano. On this occasion she was accompanied by Miss Addle Bowie. After the musical numbers refreshments were served by Mrs. Hughes. Among those present were: Members of the orchestra, Miss Bowie, planist; Miss Elizabeth Standley, violinist: Miss Fromine Fety, violinist.

Everett Hughes, violinist: Severin Harisson, clarinetist; Alvin Perdue, cornetist: Sherman Harlsson. trombonist: A. Clifford, violinist; Miss E. M. Griebel, Mrs.

W. J. StandJey, Mrs. E. C.

Fety, Miss 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 awas held at the Y.

W. C. A. The following program was artistically rendered: Violin solo. (D.

Pechner); Polish national dance, Mrs. Stella Berry; vocal numbers, "Just This One Day, "The Touch of "His Miss Clara Howell: piano solo, "Finale of Sonata (TinteD), Mts. Jesse; piano selections, original compositions, Mrs. R. Walker.

Every number was heartily encored. Papers were read by Mrs. J. E. Werlein and Mrs.

Fleckenstein o11 the lives and works of these composers: Paul Gibson, Jam. Block, Peisse Liken and Tinel. The club is in flourishing condition. and the board of directors has plans for several concerts, 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 avea surprise Carlson his nue, when a parties young people, gave birthday, Games were played, and refreshments were served. Among those present were: Misses Rosa Harold.

Mary O'Donnel, Maude Murphy, Margueritte Steffen, Mamie Durkin, Florence Murphy, Sadie Durkin, Laura Berg, Winnie Berg. Annie Murphy, Alyne Harold, Bess Anderson. Edna Murphy, and Ethel Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Crow.

Mr. Sill, John Thatcher, Guy Thatcher, Mr. Martin, Mr. Parker, Will Samuels, Gus Anderson and Harold Friday evening an informal party given to Mr. and Mrs Charles E.

Young. 725 Rodney aVenue, in honor of their sliver wedding anniversary. Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. J.

Whitcomb Brougher. Mrs. H. D. Gates, Mrs.

Stiles, Mrs. Green, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

Christianson and Master WilHam D. Christianson Miss Winifred A. Young and Bertha Mae Young. The C. C.

C. C. club gave a redeption Sunday evening at the club rooms in honor of the approaching marriage of George D. Kilton and Miss E. Vannoy Griffith.

The feature of the evening was the solo work of Mr. Beck of Heldelberg, a prominent pianist who has lately completed a tour of the world. Stain Your Hair A Rich Brown Simple Preparation of Walnut-Juice (Continued From Page Two.) That Defies Detection. interesting little book has bedn issued on the re remarkable effects of walnut in staining gray, faded or bleached hair. It has the advantage over hair-dyes of being non -injurious to the hair, containing no silver, sulphur, lead or other poisons which cause hair-failing, and containing Do odor.

no oll, no sediment and no grease At toe same time, an opportunity is given to to stain the hair to send for one of the laboratory trial packages which Mrs. Potter's Hygienic Supply 642 Groton Building, natl. Ohio. will send by mail in, plain. sealed wrapper.

Those desiring to procure a trial pack. age of this walnut-juice hair-stain. as well as their book on hair, should rite to the above address. and enclose twenty-five cents in stamps or coin, and if it in desired to continue the treatment, the preparation may be obtained at drug stores generally at one dollar for a full-size package tire- ethin softly actual color of the hair It can be apin a moments with the comb It nothing but it evenly from tip to can be obtained From rich to almost black. not rub off on the clething.

One bottle ordinarily Janta a Send for the trial package The solos sung by a few of the members show that A successful future awaits them. Following this came the refreshments and toasta to the bride. Those participating were: Miss Alice Holmes, L. Armstrong. Chesser and Ethel Lee, Frederick Earl Young.

A. B. Cain, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Tiffany, Guy Lee and W.

J. Peck. Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Pierce entertained last Tuesday evening for their daughter, Miss Dorothy, at their, residence East Thirteenth street. H. Gardner chaperoned, and Roy Marion Wheeler furnished the music for the evening. Those present were: Mrs.

Townseth and Miss Gladys Townseth; Mrs: Stefb Miss Steib, Miss Thomas, Miss Wicklander, Miss Morrison, Mias Dorothy Pierce, Captain William King. A. Pierce, William Gerring, Bert Gerring, Mr. Wheeler, and those chaperoned Mrs. Gardner, as follows: Misses Esther Gardner, Clara, Marrs, Elsie Rehse, Doris Hickley; Masters.

George: Graves, Lloyd Graves and Wallace Mor2 rison. The friends of Louis 'Scharpf gave him a pleasant surprise Tuesday evenIng at his home in Rose City park. This was also' A farewell party, As Mr. Scharpf leaves this week for Pilot Rock to make 'his home. Among 'those present were Mr.

and Mrs. John Bracher, the Misses Emma Bracher, Celeste Albin, Corine Bergerson. Lena Boehmer, Vera Albin, Mattie Schroeder, Clara Bracker, Jessle Bergerson, Lulu Nellie Neswold, Bertha Nitsche, Jennie Boehmer, Julia Brandes Margaret Neswold, Louis Scharpf, George Kliensorge, Tom Ordermann, Mr. Easton, Frederick, Hans Gelinsky, Mr. Davis, Paul Boehmer.

Oscar Mueller, Alfred Blankholm and' Leonard Schroeder. The Ladies of Lauralwood Hive gave a benefit whist social Friday, a week ago, at the home of Mrs. C. F. Clapp, Kern Park station.

Mrs. Lincoln won the first prize and Mrs. Crochwell the second. The prizes were a donation. from Mrs.

Haynes, Jr. Those present were Mesdames Hellewell, Wilson, Bowman. Thompson, Shaunnessy, Chisholm, Belding, Flippen, Haynes, Clapp, Marshell, Beldin, Perkins, Crochwell, Brock, Litzel, Whitney, Julian, Lincoln, McCormick. Greenwood, Spencer, Ellis, Collins, Grable, Smith, Stienyertz, Farrell, Lombard, McCollock, Mc Vicker and A. Kinny of Astoria.

The Nonesuch club. was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Harkleroad, 387 Florence street, Wednesday. At the request of the hostess each guest wore a fool's cap in honor of all fools' day. and cakes, composed of ton, were among the refreshments.

The highest scores were made by Mrs. Knott and Mrs. Gray. All members of the club were present, as follows: Mesdames Gray. Harkleroad, Knott, Link, Wendel, Burnett, Craddock, Feathers, Smith.

Worth and Young. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Knott, 835 North East Twelfth street, April 14. The Mizpah Social club gave a five hundred party Thursday at the home of Mrs. G.

T. Ellis, at Stuart station. Mrs. Knott received first prize and Mrs. Nendel second.

The club will give a whist social May 6 at the home of Mrs. N. Nendel, 670 Going street. The club will, the hold a "business meeting April 15 home Mrs. A.

G. Haynes, Kern Park station. Those present were Mesdames Wilson, Belding, Ellis, Thompson. Ellis, Knott, Nendel, Livings. Haynes, Stipe, Osburn, Stites, Greenwood, Allen, Penny, Spencer, Kellogg, Briggs, 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 was meeting awarded, season' Mrs. prize, A a silver cup, the to M.

Abst, with the high score of 48,920. Geo. Wright Relief corps sewing will meet at the home. of Mrs. Ballard, 50 East Twelfth street, north, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.

Take car to Twelfth, north two blocks. Visitors welcome. COMING EVENTS The opening party of the Waldorf club will. be- given in the new Christenson hall, 'Eleventh and Yamhill. invitations are out and the club has been successful in secura good orchestra for the 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's hall, 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 the Daughters of Erin girls takes place in.

Murlark hall 12. WEDDINGS A pretty wedding was celebrated Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lena Logan, $6 East Taylor street, Montavilla, when Her daughter. Miss Blanch Logan, was. married.

to Herman Saver of Marquan Hill. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Earl Du Bois, pastor of the United Presbyterian church, on Grand avenue, wedding supper wAs served. The bride was of During the evening selecdressed in white and carried a bouquet tions were plared by the Clifford orchestra. Mr.

and Mrs. Saver will be home at 86 East Taylor street after Monday, The Centenary M. church was beautifully decorated Wednesday night for the marriage ceremony of Miss E. Vanner Griffith and George D. Kilton.

Mr. Beck presided at the organ. The wedding party' consisted of '10 friends. The bridal chorus was a feature of thei An Informal reception in the parlors followed the ceremony. the Centenary Methodist parsonage Dr.

Clarence True Wilson united in matrimony John Wesley Clark and Miss. Ida Christina Backlund on Wednesday noon: They will reside at 623 Albina avenue, claimed that the new forged of which ordered for street miles of miles, MERSON HOUGH has recently, its tittle written 400 a when well little you written come book--but to pages- not count en- so titled. or Fight." Strange as it may seem, with its warlike title. woman and woman's work is. the domInant note in It, and the women of Oregon, the pioneers women, wolud berconvinced that they certainly saved Oregon to the United States.

But Mr. Hough does not confine- himself to that kind of women, but makes that sturdy, old politician, John C. Calhoun, use women with their wiles to diplomatic purpose, and credits him with saying: "Why, who has made the maps of the world and who has written pages in its history? Who makes and unmakes cities and empires, and republics today? Woman, and not man!" The truth of this seemed, to be demonstrated at San An tonto- the past week. While, perhaps. not in the sense Calhoun meant it.

if he ever said it, certainly women. were ing their share down in Texas toward history making. In San Antonio for five days women were. gathered 'and in convention a8- sembled, from every quarter of the United States. They were all women with determined purpose, women who had studied every question bearing on the home, woman or child, whether they were questions of household economica, civics, child labor or civil service reform they were discussed with Intelligence and with a view.

toward better conditions all along the line. Who then can say, that this was not 8 history making page? Not changing maps, or using women to bring about any one great result, but the history making that will like the stream of living water its energy ts turned Into the barren field. Better homes, happier women and better children will be the result of this meeting at San Oregon had several delegates present and upon their return we are hear in detail, many of the interesting things that occurred at convention. THE president of the General Federation. has- just sent out the following very interesting account of her visit to the Canal Zone Federation: Canal delightful courtesies from Sorosis and the Women's Press association of New York, with charming remembrances from many friends at the wharf, wishing us bon voyage in tangible shape of flowers, fruits, letters and books, we sailed Wednesday, January 20, on the good ship Allianca.

The trip of six days was a great success, with pleasant compagnons de voyage, the most careful and jolly of captains, with constantly increasing lassitude which made the fleeting hours slip, into days under the soft warmth of tropical breezes. "It was almost a surprise. to find ourselves in Cristobal, under the hospitable roof of Mrs. Lorin Collins, president of the Canal Zone Federation, to find awaiting us a welcome from a fine department club of 65 members, find chorus of women's voices rendering beautiful selections under the remarkable direction of the leader, Mrs. E.

Lewis Baker. It was not strange to find at once we were old friends in the National Musical Federation which held its first meeting in St. Louis in 1899. drive, around Colon. with A the visit rooms to, the cold-storage plant, of gradually decreasing temperature to one 11 degrees above zero, where everything perishable that goes into the homes of i the canal zope residents is kept ready for distribution in immaculate condition--this filled our morning.

In this, as in many other ways, our pride in the government to which we owe allegiance has grown with our stay, and the wisdom of every step taken for the happiness and comfort of those living here is apparent. "The federation meeting was at Ancon. quite across the isthmus. the beld, morning business session being pleasA antly Ancon located Woman's in the club. This clubrooms is of also the a 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 80. Reports from committees and clubs, with most interesting discussion, occupied the morning, as would be the case in any well state federation. The questions seemed most 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.

much praise be given Mrs. Collins, who has visited the clubs and fostered the club spirit, which was barely aroused by the visit of Miss Boswell 15 months ago, They were ready and anxious to accept the initiative so admirably presented by Miss Boswell. but would have become discouraged in carrying out the plans, had it not been for the consultations with Mrs. Callins. "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 address of your president upon the history, work and purpose of the general federation. H. Taft addressed the assembled 250 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 the remainder of the afternoon, with a musical program added. "Such enthusiasm was aroused that we are prolonging our stay to visit the Individual clubs at their urgent request. One of the charming interests our stay is the gracious hospitality of the American minister and his wife at the American legation; another, the gaiety attending the visit of the president-elect and his party, and the ball given at the opera house by the president of the Republic of Panama. "With constant interest in all that pertains to our beloved federation, "'Sincerely yours, "EVA PERRY MOORE, President." PRS. WILLIAMS, chairman of the M.

public health committee of the General Federation, in the last issue of Club Notes, makes a most excellent suggestion which is to create traveling libraries devoted entirely to books on health. With the suggestion she gives a list of 25 books, with titles, authors, publishers and prices, that would be desirable to have included in such a library. On the subject Mrs. Williams, says: "The purpose of a traveling health library is to bring within the reach of all carefully selected books of recognized authority, which may serve. to awaken an interest to be used in the prevention and cure of tuberculosis.

To make the influence more lasting the PERSONAL Miss Wallauer and Miss Allison have returned from two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Prindle at their Falls View ranch.

Curzatt, Wash. Mrs. John Wallauer and her daughter recently returned from a two weeks' trip in California. Miss Margaret McKenna visiting at Salem, the guest of Mrs. Griswold.

WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS W. G. SMITH CO. WASHINGTON BUILDING goods and to groceries. There are hundreds of thousands of mothere in this country who are tired of mending stocking holes so large they let the knitting ball through.

Their objection is not to knitting, but to making a pair of stockings around a hole. Necessity has compelled ft. They regard the tariff as the mother of that necessity, "They are of the opinion the price of dry goods is inconsistently high. StockInge are only eited an illustrative of the campaign. The price has been going up steadilv, and the sizes of the holes have been Increasing until the tired housewife, long suffering and self-denying a superlative degree in her efforta to make meet, has lost her patience and struck.

The blow is aimed at con grees. It is well directed. The country will watch to see whether not congreas succeeds in dodging THE Interests which center around the home are after all, the most vital, and, however far afield clubwomen wander, they find themselves sooner or later reverting the commonplace questions of food, clothing and shelter. A knowledge of the simplest laws of health and a study of the scientific principles underlying every process in the of homemaking will lighten and elevate labor, for what we know thoroughly and execute intelligently ceases to. be drudgery.

This technical is also necessary to initiate and direct the routine of the home and especially to assist the housekeeper in the economic side of her task -the wise expenditure of the family income. Africa or Bust. Frome the Boston. Advertiser. The president is going to Africa to as far as possible from American politics and American politicians.

He has already felt in many ways, the wisdom and justice of his decision. If he maintains close and friendly relations with. the new president the antiadministration newspaper correspondents declare that President Taft is acting, the under orders ex-president of his resolutely predeces- refrains from offering advice or. even from companionship with his official friend, the announcement is made that the president and the ex-president "have fallen out." No, former President Roosevelt is convinced that the easiest way to avoid misconstruction, for both himself and his 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. Do You Need a New Set of Teeth? that will look exactly like natural teeth that will give your mouth and face the natural expression. If you do, we will make you set DR. W. A.

WISE President and Manager. an Years Established In Portiana, We will give you a good 22k gold. or porcelain crown for 3.50 Molar Crowns 5.00 bridge teeth 3.00 Gold or enamel fillings 1.00 Silver Fillings .60 Inlay fillings of all kinds 2.501 Good rubber plates 5.00 The best red rubber plates 7.50 Celluloid plates 10.00 Painless extractions, with .50 Painless extractions, with Somnoform 1.00 Painless extractions free when plates or bridge work is ordered. Work guaranteed for 15 years. THE WISE DENTAL Inc.

Assisted by Dr. H. A. Huffman, B. Stiles, Dr.

Van Bilyeu, Dr. D. Bomgardner, DE. J. J.

Pittinger. The Failing 3d and Wash. Office Hours- 8 M. to 8 P. Sundays to 1 Phones A and Main 2029 IN INVITATION invitation is extended AN to the Public to attend EASTER our GRAND EASTER FLORAL EXHIBITION, FLORAL which will continue all throughout the Easter week AT 347 WASHINGTON STREET.

EXHIBITION Our efforts to excel all former displays are crowned with success. MARTIN FORBES CO. Between Seventh and Park. 200 Different Styles of Roll andl Flat Top Typewriter DESKS FINISHED IN MAHOGANY, DULL GOLDEN OAK, EARLY ENGLISH AND MISSION Ranging in Price $15 to $200 THE HOME OF THE HOME OF H. JENNING SONS GOOD GOOD FURNITURE CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON FURNITURE The Largest Furniture and House.