MORNING ENTERPRISE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1912
3
Gentleman
We are showing you the same line of suits,
overcoats and rain coats that you would
buy if you were on Broadway in New York
yourself. Our splendid values and big as
sortment of clothing make it a pleasure to
buy here.
See our $15 Special in
Men and Young Men
Suits, Overcoats and
Rain Coats. ...... . .
J. LEVITT
Oregon City's Leading Clothier
Rivalry.
Husband How often does a woman
have to get a new hat?
Wife That's easy; every time some
body else gets one. Philadelphia Tele
graph. LOCAL BRIEFS
jjr. van tsraitie, uBLeuyai.il, inuuii
ic Building, Phone Main 399.
For that graceful figure, wear the
Spirella Corset, Room 4, Willamette
Bldg. Phone Main 3552.
J. B. Cummins, of Barton, was in
' this city Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Frank Forsberg visited with
friends in Portland Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rauch, of
New Mlra, were in mis city mursaaj.
William Daniels of Mulino, was in
this city on business Thursday.
Fred Lindau, of Clarkes, was in this
city Friday.
G. H. Davis and Ethyle Davis of
Beaver Creek, are in this city visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. George Kirbyson, and daugh
ter, of Shubel, were in this city
Thursday.
Messrs. Gilead and George Schmidt,
prominent stockmen of Shubel, were
in this city Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith, who
have been spending the summer at
Nome, Alaska, have returned.
Spiritualistic Services.
At Willamette Hall, Main street,
Sanday, 3 o'clock. Lecture by Mrs.
M. A. Congdon. Message Mrs. Ladd
Finnican.
Mrs. William Lawry, who has been
very ill of typhoid pneumonia, is im
proving rapidly;
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest .Jones, of El
dorado, were among the Oregon City
visitors Thursday.
Peter Hufer and mother, Mrs.
Frank Mueller, of Clarkes, were in
this city Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith have
returned from their mine at Nome,
Alaska, where they spent six months.
Miss Vada Elliott who has been
visiting with friends in Pendleton,
Oregon, has returned to Oregon City.
Mrs. Max Bollack, of Portland, was
in this ity Friday visiting her moth"
er, Mrs. A. Goldsmith.
A. B. Hughes of Woodburn, was
among the- Oregon City visitors
Thursday and Friday. - y
Dr. Murdy, of Canby, was in this
city Thursday evening, having come
here to attend the dancing party given
by the Milwaukie club.
C. N. Larkins, of Union Mills, was
in this city on business -Thursday.
Mr. Larkins is a merchant of Union
Mills, ,
" Mrs. -Epperly has arrived in Oregon
City from Cornelius, Oregon, and will
visit with" her sister, Mrs. Charles
D. Latourette.
Miss Mary Belle Meldrum, of Port
land, was in this city Friday-Visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Mary LaFor
est. Louis Wallace, of Clarkes, was in
this city Thursday, bringing the
household goods of the Sager family
as far as this to be shipped to Med"
ford, where the Sager family will
make their future home.
John R. Lewis, of Carus, was in
this city Friday having come here
to meet his daughter, Mrs. Rachel
Griffith and children, of Seattle,
Wash., and will rvisit at tfie Lewis
home for a few weeks.
We Will Mail You $1.00
for each set of old False Teeth sent
us. Highest prices paid for old
Gold, Silver, old Watches, Broken
Jewelry and Precious Stones.
Money Sent by Return Mail.
PHI LA. SMELTING & REFINING
COMPANY .
ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS.
863 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.
TO DENTISTS
We buy your Gold Filings, Gold
Scrap, and Platinum. Highest pric
es paid.
Mrs. R. C. Scott, of Portland, ac
companied by Mrs. Ostrander, was
in this city Thursday, and they
were the guests of their aunt, Mrs.
Charles D. Latourette, who recently
returned from the Good Samaritan
hospital, Portland.
Walter Fisher, of Carus, was in
this ity Thursday, being accompanied
this city Thursday, being accohpanied
who has been in a Portland hospital
where she has been receiving medical
treatment, and was on her way home.
Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Stuart, who ar
rived in this city in the early spring,
and purchased property at Gladstone,
where they built a bungalow, have
returned to Newberg where Dr.
Stuart will again practice medicine.
Bert Morse of Mahama, Oregon,
who recently underwent a surgical
operation at the Sellwood hospital,
was in this city this week on his
way home. While in this city Mr.
Morse visited his cousin, Mrs. C. A.
Stuart.
Henry Hughes, of this city, and
Mrs. C. E. Spence, who resides near
Oregon City, received a telegram
from Wild Rose, Wisconsin, Friday,
stating that their uncle, John B. Da
vies, a well known resident of that
place, had died. He is also an uncle
of Mrs. William Grisenthwaite, who
aso resides near Oregon City.
REAL ESTATE THANSFER.
William Palmer to Mutual Realty
Company, land in( section 30, town
ship 4 south, range 5 east.
Her Version of It.
"But didn't you promise when we
were married that I should smoke in
the hoiisewhenever I pleased?"
"Yes, but you never please by smok
ing fn the house. Yon displease me."
Exchange.
Not of Big Caliber.
. Howell Kowell is p;otty small.
Powell I should say so; he' could
drown In a finger bowl. Exchange.
HOP GROWERS ARE
Several of the hop growers of the
state are disposing of their crops and
among those who have sold during
the past few days are Krays & Sie"
bert, 16 bales at 14 cents a pound;
Coyle, of St. Paul, Or., twenty-three
bales at seventeen cents; S. J. Mc
Donald, Joe Hiller and J. L. Cook, at
St. Paul, at fourteen and fifteen cents.
Mistier & Gribble, H. L, Bentz bought
seventy-three bales of hops from B.
J, Grimm. He also bought twelve
bales from J. H. Sanquinette, of Hub
bard; seventy-nine bales from George
Oglesby, of Aurora, this crop being
about the finest that has been sold.
Aurora is a hop country and many of
the best hops that are grown in the
state are from that section.
Many of the grocers have ship
ments of peaches from southern Ore
gon that are excellent for this time
of the year. They are finding good
demand.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are at
follows:
DRIED FRUITS (Baying), Prunes
on basis 6 to 8 cents. .
HIDES (Buying), Green hides 6c
to 7c; salters 7c; dry hides 12 c to
14c; sheep pelts 30c to 85c each.
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs 35 and
38 cents case count.
. FEED ( Selling) , Shorts ?27; bran
$25; process barley $38 per ton.-
FLOUR $4.80 to 5.50.
POTATOES New, about 50c to 60c
per hundred.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 11c;
spring 13c, an droosters 8c.
HAY (Buying), Clover at $9 and
$10; oat hay best $11 and $12; mix
ed $10 to $12; alfalfa $15 to $16.50;
Idaho timothy $20; ' whole corn $40;
cracked $41.
OATS $26; wheat $1.05 bushel;
oil meal selling about $55; Shay
Brook dairy feed $1.30 per hundred
pounds.
Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
BUTTER (Buying), Ordinary coun
try butter 30c and 35c; fancy dairy
80c roll. ,
Livestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live Weight), Steers 5 2c
and 6 l-4c; cows 4 1-2 and 5c; bulls
3 l-2c. .
MUTTON Sheep 3c to 5c.
PORK 10 12c and 11c.
VEAL Calves 12c to 13c dressed,
according to grade.
CHICKENS 11c.
MOHAIR 33c to 35c
Fruits
APPLES 70c and $1; peaches 50c
and 65c; crab apples 2c lb.
VEGETABLES
ONIONS lc lb; peppers 7c lb; toma
toes, 50c ; corn 8c and 10c a doz.
SOME NEW STARS
IN AQUATIC LINE
Three Youngsters Have Already
Made Bids for Fame.
EDDY THE MOST PROMISING.
Raithel and Heath Excel In Distance
Work a Thing to Be Desired Rise ot
New Generation Is Gratifying Amer
ica Will Be Stronger Than Ever.
, One of the most pleasing features ot
the 1912 outdoor swimming season,
a remarkable one in many ways, was
the discovery of three young swim
mers of unusual caliber, who promise
to make their mark in distance work,
the branch of aquatic sports in which
Americans are weakest and which is
most In need of encouragement and
development.
The sterling trio Includes J. C Eddy.
Jr., of the City Athletic club of New
York; J. Raitbel of the Illinois Athletic
club of Chicago and Frank Heath of
the Missouri Athletic club of St Lou
is. '.- . . - ":' v '
Eddy, the youngest of the three, is
only seventeen years old. but his name
has been before the public for some
time, thanks to his clever sprinting
Last winter be more than once trav
eled the century under one minute and
the furlong around 2 minutes 40 sec
onds besides being among the candi
dates for the Olympic relay team.
It was not until the summer, how
ever, that he gave any Indication! of
his ability in the longer distances. On
Aug. 25 be stepped unheralded Into
the limelight by finishing third in the
quarter mile metropolitan champion
ship and beating several men who
wereT ranked with the best in excellent
time. Then be took second in the na
tional quarter mile race, third in both
the national and metropolitan . half
mile swims and third again in the one
mile championship, a noteworthy lot
of performances for a lad of his age.
and it will not take much improvement
to land him on top of the heap.
Raithel Is Eddy's senior by one year
and has given evidence of all round
skill that stamps him a. formidable
rival to the leading veterans. He was
a member of the western quartet that
lowered the world's 400 yard relay rec
ord from 3 minutes 5" 3-5 seconds to
3 minutes 52 2-5 seconds last April,
and he has other feats of speed to his
credit Of his endurance little was
known until he met Bud Goodwin In
the one mile national race in Chicago
on Sept 1. He stuck close to the New
York Athletic club man for most of
the long journey and pressed him so
hard that the watches showed a new
record when the latter shot over the
finish line. ,..
Goodwin said later that he tried
vainly to shake his young rival for
three-quarters of the distance and that
he considered him jone of the most
dangerous milers now in the field. Fie
added that Raithel'stroke is far from
perfect and -that when he corrects his
faults the classic record will be at his
mercy. - "" .
Heath does not appear to be the
equal of the others over courses short
er than two miles, but beyond that he
stands head and shoulders above them,
and at five and ten miles there are
many who think even Goodwin would
have trouble in leading him home. . It
was a source of regret that the pair
failed to meet Both were anxious to
settle the question of superiority, but
the conflicting dates brought about by
the Olympic games prevented. Heath
won the-ten mile national champion
ship M convincing fashion, and then,
eager to try conclusions with Good
win, traveled to Philadelphia for the
Pawling Marathon, in which the New
Yorker was expected to start Un
fortunately, the metropolitan half was
scheduled for the next day, and Good
win was unable to leave town, so that
the last chance of seeing the two
matched was lost Heath, however,
has the title.
The rapid rise of the new generation
of swimmers is most gratifying and
warrants the hope that the next inter
national competition will see Amerl
cans fighting successfully for distance
honors-as well as in sprinting, at
which they have already proved tin
disputed supremacy.
ENGLISH POLO TEAM COMING
H. P. Whitney Says One Will Visit
This Country Next Year.
According to Harry Payne Whitney
who arrived In New York recently
from Scotland. England is sure to send
over a polo team next summer to com
pete 1 for the interuationaf polo cup
Whitney said he was not aware who
the players would be to comprise the
British team.
They have about 100 polo ponies in
training and expect to he more strong
ly mounted than was the case the last
time they made the trip.
Cameron Coming to Front as Boxer.
Jim Cameron, a big negro, is the
fetest pugilist to attract attention on
the ' Pacific coast. Cameron is the
biggest man In the boxing game, ex
cepting Carl Morris. He stands six
feet four inches tn height " and tips
the beam at 225 pounds. England, too.
has a new boxer in Tom Cowler, who
stands six feet three Inches and
weighs 210 pounds. '
Our Early Newspapers.
The first American newspaper was
published in 1704, and to 1788 there
were seventy-eight published, sixteen
of which were conducted by women
and fourteen of which were the firm
champions of liberty and equal rights.
YOUWtVlEN
For Gonorrhoea and Gleet get Pabsl's Okay Specific.
It is the ONLY medicine which will cure each and
every case. NO CASE known it has ever failed to
cure, no matter how serious or of how long standing.
Results from its use will astonish you. ,
It is absolutely safe, prevents stricture 1 ' fifl
and can be taken without i nconvenience t Vc
and detention trora business. PRICE
THE GHOST HUNT:
Jolly Sport For
the Halloween Party.
J '
1. J,
fflMW
vs.-.-:-:-VM-'---jc.--y- . ...
HALLOWEEN JACK HOBNEB PIE. ' .
Have a ghost hunt If you are plan
nlng. a Halloween party. It's really
lots of fun, and your guests will all
want to come again next year.
Have James Whitcomb Riley's fa
mous words "F'r the gobble-uns 'II
git you ef you don't watch out" in
large letters over the door, which opens
with a clank of chains when the guests'
enter..
- Every one. of course, wears a false
face and a domino or fancy dress.
When they are all assembled the lights
are turned low and a guide in Mepb
Isto makeup or dressed as a witch
takes the party on the ghost hunt Not
a word may be spoken, not a giggle
heard, no matter what the provocation.
Every one must look straight ahead.
Something dreadful will happen to him
If he so much as turns his beadfrom
side to side. -' '.."
The guide leads on through doors
that open and close with a? bang. Gob
lins with hideously painted faces and
holding stuffed clubs are stationed
along the way to punish offenders.
The party is led upstairs through dark
rooms where open windows make the
air cold; up into the; attic, which Is
lighted only with burning alcohol and
salt; then down and out into the yard
and, if there is an outside cellar door,
through this Into the cold, damp cellar.
All along the route imitation "spooks"
are met in the most unexpected places.
Grinning jack o' lantern heads with
ghostly bodies peer out from dark cor
ners. - False faces with lights behind
them, black cats, bats, and big toy spi
ders hang from webs made of string.
The guests are let to stumble over
small objects left in their path, in
pans and things that make as much
noise as possible.
The chief ghost is seated behind a
canvas screen In the cellar, and around
him are groups of small goblins.
The ghost hunters sit on the floor In
silence for a few minutes. Then the
aid of the chief ghost names a guest
and gives a list of his pet sTnsand
weaknesses. When this is done the
chief asks the sinner if he has any de
fense to make and if he can satisfac
torily clear himself. He Is made to
solemnly promise to tell a ghost story
when supper is being served.
If. however, he cannot offer any good
excuse for his sins the chief names his
punishment. This Is made as ridicu
lous as possible. The trip back from
the chief ghosf s cave is made as fun
ny as possible. You can plan all sorts
of tricks to play on the "hunters."
The "hunt" ends with a daintily
served supper, with appropriate table
decorations, food and ices, not forget
ting plenty of apples, nuts, candy and
fruit. Favors and pretty souvenirs are
given each guest before the evening's
entertainment Is brought to a close.
The ever popular Jack Horner pie
is in evidence this year among Hal
loween novelties, and the one illus
trated is' the very latest and prettiest
of its kind. As you see. the carrot
has the place of honor as a decoration.
The pie proper is covered with a frill
of pumpkin colored crape paper.
In the shops these novelties are
quite expensive, but any one at all
skilled In making paper trifles can
easily evolve one of these pies.
Fall Hat Predictions.
Fancy feathers in profusion.
Stiff wings on smart walking hats.
Flush is to have a decided vogue. ' ,
Contrary to custom, many early hats
are large.
Oddities are less In favor than In
the last few seasons. '
The bewitching new Quaker hat is
singularly appropriate.
Crowns are large and most of the
fall hats will come well down on the
head. .
Pistache, capucine, tilleul and ma
genta are shades the Parisienne will
adopt
Horn buckles are a favorite kind of
trimming.
Fuchsia will be used in combination
with the more somber tones.
The mandarin hat raised a little at
the back by a bandeau is tres chic.
Genuine Loveliness.
Being pretty does not necessarily
hinder a woman from being intellectu
al. If she Is clever enough to be beau
tiful she should be smart enough to be
intellectual.
The girl who is plain is plain because
she does not know how to be other
wise. Beautifying of one kind, brings
along beauty of another biud. The
girl who cultivates a sweet, smiling
face finds It so attractive that she
trains her h.fart to matS it.
A Cruel Retort.
"Oh, Marie," said Peterby, feverish
ly, as he fell to his knees and the light
of the lamp shone fiercely on top of
his bald head, "why won't you say
'Yes? You know I'd die for you." -
"Oh. don't. Mr. Peterby!" ried
Marie, wringing her hands. "Please
don't! Why. if ,vou dyed for me you'd
look like ai Faster eire!" Harper's.
If it happened It Is In tne Enter
prise. ' . . .... . .
Good Clothes Campaign For A
Limited Time Only of the Hart
Schaffner & Marx High Grade
All Wool Suits.
Adams
Oregon
MIDDLEWEIGHTS NUMEROUS.
At Least Six Figure to Have a Chance
- For Championship.
Jack Johnson gracefully carries the
heavyweight chip on his-shoulder with
out the least molestation. Ad Wolgast
Is wearing the lightweight crown.
Johnny Kilbane has the featherweight
deed In his Attell proof safe and car
ries the key in his vest pocket -Johnny
Coulon is the peerless bantam
weight But what about the docu
ment of superiority In the middle
weight division? .
When last heard of these papers of
championship identification were in the
possession of the late Stanley Ketchel
and were guarded from being lifted by
3,
LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION AND HIS 8FAB
BINO PABTNEK.
two powerful arms, either of which
bad a knockout punch concealed in the
biceps of an alert boxer and fighter of
the grit and. the stamina of a young
tiger. For further information as to
whose possession the title rightfully
belongs we will have to consult a sex
tet of members of the 158 pound class
namely, Mike Gibbons of St. Paul,
Eddie McGoorty of Osbkosh. Wis.:
FrankKlaus.of Pittsburgh. Leo Houck
of Lancaster, Pa.; Billy Papke of
Spring Valley. III., and Jack Dillon of
Indianapolis.
For. two 'years the title has been dis
puted. Surely one of this sextet has
the necessary qualifications to come
into undisputed possession of the hon
or. Mike Gibbons may be carrying the
coveted prize around in his physique
hidden in his shifty form and protect
ed by two automatic-like bands. It
may be that Eddie McGoorty has it
concealed in his left hook that put two
foreign contestants on the shelf within
two weeks.
Klaus or Papke may have It stored
away In their rugged forms. Leo
Houcb's nppercut backed by all
around cleverness. Is a possibility. Jack
Dillon is a dark horse. -
Boost your city by boosting your
daily paper. The Enterprise ' should
be in every home.
f - - - . - - -
tr f p m A hi
mm I'M
T" -ft. .
Because we want the dress-well-man of Oregon
City and country to wear our high grade Suits.
We shall offer for a limited time our entire stock
of Hart Schaffner & Marx
$25, $26.50, $28.50 and $30
All wool Suits at the low price of $22.50
This means that for this good clothes campaign
you may take your choice of any $25 to $30.
Suit for even $22.50.
Department Store
City - Oregon
MISSES MATTLEY ARE
HOSTESSES OF -CLUB
Miss Maude Mattley and Miss Belle
Mattley were the hostesse of a need,
lework club at their home on Seventh
and Monroe streets Tuesday evening,
this being the second meeting held
by the organization, the first one be.
ing at the home of Miss Hazel Fran,
cis. At the meeting Tuesday even
ing the club was given the name of
"The Needlecraft Club." It has about
twenty-five members. The Misses
Mattley proved to be charming hos
tesses. Some of the members who
did not care to indulge in needlework
spent the evening playing cards. Re.
freshments were served.
Tnose attending were Miss Queene
Adams, Miss Alice Bailey, Miss Nieta
Harcfing, Miss Kathryn Sinnott, Miss
Stellq( Cross, Miss Genevvve Capen,
Miss Louise Walker, Miss Irene
Moore, Miss Ruth Brightbill, Miss
Madge Brightbill, Miss Nellie Swaf
ord, Miss Ivy Ford, Miss Wynne
Hanny, Miss Lillian Anderson, Miss
Myrtle Parker, Miss Dolly Pratt, Miss
Vera Caufield, Miss Florence Grace,
Miss van Brakle, Miss Nell Caufield,
Miss June Charman, Miss Maud. Matt
ley, Miss Belle Mattley and Miss Haz
el Francis.
THINK SELVES SHOT
AS TIRE BLOWS UP
As Dr. C. A. Stewart was returning
from the Sellwood hospital a few
days ago, with three passengers in
his automobile, the machine had a
blowout. The report was heard a mile
away. The men in the back seat
thought they had been shot and gave
a cry of alarm. A look at the wheel
of the automobile reassured ; them.
The inner tire as .well as the outer
tire had been blown entirely off the
rim. Dr. Stuart at once telephoned
to this city to a garage for another
machine, but theman misconstrued
the order, and instead of going on
the Clackamas road where the ma
chine was stalled he took the Port
land road, going the entire distance
to Sellwood. It was soon learned that
the man was on the --wrong road? and
another call was put in for a machine.
The party was delayed more than two
hours. ' -
Gas Lighted" Buoys.
t There are 287 gas lighted buoys lo
cated on the waters of the United
States.
i no Dnt uoctors.
The best doctors -'in the world are
Dr. Diet. Dr. Quiet and Dr. Merrynian
-Swift. .
An Ink Eraser.
A teaspoonful of a!t to a gill of milk
makes a mixture which will remove
most ink stains from clothing.
Formula. "
Stelbi Hn did lie propose?
Bella He M-l;e I. if lie could be mv
Vice rei!e:ii .e- 1 oi'k Suu
.. So Shyl
"Wasn't the bride delightfully timid?"
"Very. She was even shy .ten years
when it came to giving her age."
DERTHICK CLUB
HAS FINE
The Derthick club held its - first .
meeting of the season Friday after
noon at the home of Miss ' Muriel
Stevens, Sixth and Washington
streets, when the hostesses of the af-.
ternoon were Miss Stevens and Mrs.
J. C. Lewis, of Los Angeles, Cal., and
Mrs. William Burghardt, of Salem.
Every number given by these musi
ciaus was heartily received. Refresh"
TYl .IT. t Tim o H"" V. .1 . .. i"
were of carnations and roses. The
next meeting of the club will be held
in two weeks, and will be a business
meeting, when Mrs. Dimick will be
assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Carl
Joehnke.
The following was the program of
the afternoon: (a) "If", by Luigi Den
za; (b) "Where My Caravan has
Rested", by Herman Lohr; (c)
"Three Dream Bonnets," by Guy Gui
d'Haidelot; (d) "The Rose in the Gar.
denby W. H. Neidlinger; (e) "Calm
as the Night;' by Carl Bohn; (f) "Ave
Maria," by Clarkes Gounod; "Mother
o' Mine," by Frank E. Louis; "The
Year's at the Spring," by Miss H. H.
A. Beech- "Love Is a Bubble." These
numbers were given by Mrs. Lewis,
and accompanied by Mrs. Burghardt,
who followed with piano selections,
including (a) "Ende Vom Lied,',' by
Schumann; (b) "Vogger Prcphete,"
by Schumann;, (c) "Barorolee in G,"
by Rubenstein. .
The following attended: Mrs. G.A.
Harding, Mrs. C. G. Huntley, Mrs. C.
H. Meissner, Mrs. J. P. Moffatt, Mrs.
E. A. Chapman, Mrs. S. O. Dillman,
Mrs. Edward Schwab, Mrs. - J. F.
Clark, Mrs. C. H. Caufield, Mrs. Leon
DesLarzes, Mrs. C. G. Miller, Mrs. G.
L. Hedges, Mrs. L. L.Pickens, Mrs.
W, S. U'Ren, Mrs. Carl Joehnke,, Mrs.
H. C. Straight, Mrs. W. A. Dimick,
Mrs. M. D. Latourette, Mrs. E. T. Avi"
eon, Mrs. Ross Charman, Mrs. Wil
liam S. Wood, Mrs. J. E. Hedges,
Mrs. Anna Hayes, Mrs. W. B. Bur.
ghardt, Mrs. J. C. Lewis, Mrs. L. L.
Porter, Mrs. H. C. Stevens, Miss
Muriel Stevens, Miss Marjorie Cau
field - .
DR. SHELDON TO SPEAK
AT MASS MEETING
Tickets have been printed for the
union banquet to be given by the men
of the churches to Dr. Charles Shel
don next Friday evening. They , will
be distributed to the brotherhoods
Sunday. About 200 men can be ac
commodated and it is expected that
me. iuu oumuer win u& present. me
dinner will be held in the basement
of the Baptist church. ' Dr. Sheldon
is expected to respond to a toast and
others will speak. It is expected
that a plan ' will" be presented looking
to the federation of the churches in
the work of social-service and civic
betterment in the city to be managed
by a central committee representing
all the Protestant churches that are
willing to take part.
Dr. Sheldon will address a mass
meeting immediately after the baa
quet. This will be held in the main
audience room of the church at 8
o'clock. Th public is cordially in
vited to attend.