The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, March 16, 1902, PART THREE, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., March 16, 1902, PART THREE, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE .SUNDAY OEEGOOTAX, PORTLAND, MARCH 16, 1902. 21 OLD rivHfci i j 1 I wl j17 1HksJi' .oTN l y - Z00 wo iHi fcB F rf 5t lf A iu Sv TyN. a cC w 7 aIO 1 WliW-l r v I T w Xx Y, B WY 1 EASTER FAVORS AND NOVELTIES No place in the whole store is more suggestive of the joyous Easter tide than Is our big crockery sec tion.' Easter souvenirs and home decorations at every turn. Vases All sizes, of cut, blown and decorated glass. Teplitz, Doulton, Worcester and decorated China vases, and ex tra tall crystal vases for Easter lilies. EASTER CANDLES in many col ors. CANDLE SHADES, new things of paper, linen or silk. Easter Novelties In plates, animals and eggs. Deco rated and with raised figures. For Remembrances Iibbey's cut glass, Haviland china, sterling silver, or bronzes make elegant and always welcome gifts, and our collection is almost end less. MEN'S ' EASTER NECKWEAR Full showing of the season's choic est styles and newest novelties. Among them, SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS, grass linen color, with embroidered dots and figures in six different colors. A 50c Tie With a dollar's worth of style. days with his daughter, Mrs. L. R. Alder man, this week. William Ronnie left for Portland Thurs day for a few weeks' visit with his daugh ter, Mrs. Lindgren. C. B. McNerney, of 3es Moines, la., visited at the home of his sister. Mrs. Duncan, In this city the past week. Miss Mollle Patty entertained the sen ior music class of MoMlnnville College, "Wednesday evening, Refreshments were served. Mrs. O. E. Kittridge, of Tacoma, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hunsaker, in this city the first of the week. Medford. D. H. Hartson left Tuesday for Spokane Wash., on business. A. S. Hammond left for Roseburg Tues day to spend a few days. Miss Effid Grizzle, of Grant's Pass, Is visiting friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Court Hall, of Gold Hill, visited M-edford friends Wednesday. Miss Rose Jewett, of San Francisco, CaL. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rose De Groot. Mrs. J. T. C. Nash and son left Wednes day for Indiana on a visit to Mrs. Nash's mother. ' W. E. Kendall, of Quincy. Ill, arrived this week on a visit to J. H. and F. M. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Heard returned Mon day from an extended visit to Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane and Portland. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Miller, of Ironton, O., were here several days this week visiting Mrs. Milers father, Rev. E. B. Moore. S. P. Roberts, of Cbico, Cal., who has been visiting his brother, W. B. Roberts and family, several weeks, returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. I Schermerhorn re turned Thursday morning from Schenec tady. N. Y., where they had been visiting for the past 13 months. A. O. U. W. Lodge gave a banquet Wednesday evening. TheTe were 60 mem bers present, among them 25 from Jack sonville. In the guessing and drawing con test. Miss Maggie Krause, of Jackson ville, won the first .prize and D. T. Law ton, of Medford, the booby prize. Refresh ments were served. Albany. Mrs. W. C. Hawley, of Salem, Is visiting friends here. Mrs. Clara Marsdcn, of Burns, Is visit ing Mrs. J. M. Ralston. Enoch Sloan, of Pendleton, is visiting friends and relatives here. Miss Leva Scott returned this week from a visit to Ashland friends. Mrs. M. E. Gray, of Eugene, Is visiting her daughter Mrs. Frank J. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Burkhart have re turned from their trip to California Mrs. T. IL Hopkins returned this week from an extended stay In California. Dr. J L. Hill and daughter. Miss Em ily, returned this week from a visit to California. Mr. and Mrs. William Flickenger re turned this week from a several weeks' visit in Portland. Thomas Quigley and Miss Maggie Wi- . THE SELECTING OF THE EASTER BONNET Should claim Immediate attention. The reasons 'a're obvious. Assortments are now at their fullest, and our milliners can give you the best attention. IF YOU AIM AT EXCLUSIVENESS . . Select from our pattern hats. Nothing to equal them in all Portland. New ones keep coming to make the variety complete. OUR NEW CONNELLY TURBANS Show the touch of best skill in the designing of medium-priced hats. IN CHILDREN'S HATS We've made elaborate preparations. Here are scores of pretty styles for their dainty heads, and at reasonable prices. FANCY HOSE FOR EASTER The newest conceptions are here hosts of them. Styles dressy women will want to wear. Some of the newest are: Fancy Lace Lisle Hose in black and white, pink and white, blue and white, lavender and white, and other 'colored lace fronts. Some with fancy silk stripes, etc. Prices from 85c to $1.75 pair. . Our 50c Fancy Hose Are wonderfully pretty and as varied as they are pretty. Many patterns in lace, and dropstitch or solid grounds, with fancy stripes, fig ures, or lace stitchings, black and colors, etc MISSES' AND CHILD'S black lace lisle hose. An elegant variety, from 25c to 60c pair. son were united in marriage at the home of W. J. Mlsner Thursday. Miss Estelle Robinson, of Eugene, and Mrs. C H. Laughead, of Salerfl. are vis iting at the home of Judge H. H. Hewitt. Roseburff. W. T. Wright returned from a visit to California this week. A. D. Bradley, of L03 Angeles, Cal., is visiting relatives here. Miss Minnie Fisher returned Sunday from a visit with redatlves in Boise, Idaho. Mrs. R. C. Morris and son, Ed, left Tuesday for Portland, their future home. Miss Edtth Curry returned Monday from San Francisco, where she visited relatives. Mrs. Charles H. Fisher, of Boise. Idaho, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. H. L. Oweus, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Alton, of Nebraska, arrived here this week to visit the family of Patrick Reed. Mr. and Mr. J. R. Dixon returned Mon day from a two weeks' visit with rela tives in Portland. L. J. Brunett, a former resident of this city, arrived from Seattle this week on a visit to friends. He is en route to San Francisco. Graat's Pass. George Pheby left Friday for San Diego. Cal., to locate there. Mrs. C. L Bloom left Monday for Eu gene, to visit friends for several weeks. Miss Stella Axtcll returned Monday from. Portland, after an absence of several months. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kinney left Monday to spend the week at Hornbrook and Coles, Cal. Mrs. A. EL Voorhies left Tuesday with her son for Colestin Soda Springs, to be gone a week. Mrs. C A. Purdom arrived Monday from Portland, to visit relatives. She will leave in a-feto dajs for Oakland, Cal., to Join her husband. Misses Bertha and Gertrude Barrle re turned from Portland Wednesday, where they had been visiting their sister, Mrs. Ralph Hanna. Independence. Miss Flossie Brumagen, of Vancouver, la visiting in the city. Ernest Younger, of Pendleton, spent a few days in this city this week. Miss Dortba Cooper left Tuesday to accept a position In the public school at Centralla, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Whlteaker returned to their home In Albany, Tuesday evening, after an extended visit with friends her& The Eastern Star initiated three candi dates Tuesday evening. After the Initia tion a nice lunch was served, and a pleas ant social evening enjoyed. Dr. and Mrs. O.' D. Buttler were given a pleasant surprise Wednesday evening by a number of their friends, it being the occasion of their 12th wedding anniver sary. J. A. Austin war a Salem visitor Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ogle returned from & visit to Oakdale, wash., Tuesday. Mrs. Clara Ouimettie and daughter. Miss This Maxim Coat and Smart Hat are ex amples of some of the new Easter styles. NEW EASTER MERCHANDISE Never has it been in more perfect trim to welcome the glad Easter time. Only two weeks left for preparation, so selections should be made at ence, particularly for the new dre'ss or hat. Thus avoiding the rush of the last hurry days and giving the modiste a chance to do her best. Be Properly Fitted to a "Royal Worcester" Corset Before having your Easter dress made. Our "Bonton" and "Sapphire" show the acme of finest corset art We have all sizes. EASTER SILK SALE This special offering of fancy silks, surpasses anything we or any one else have shown In Portland. It's one of those specially good things our buyers are always searching for. We enter into the second week with 126 Pieces of fancy silks , New, stylish, and made to sell for ?1 and $1.25. now at 59c yard Foulard Silks Plain finish. 60c to S1.25 yard; satin twill, 85c to ?1.25 yard. So many colorings and new designs are here that adequate descriptions are Im possible. . NEW BLACK DRESS GOODS Mistrals, voiles, etamlnes and pebble cheviots, just received, at $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 yard. NEW COLORED GOODS JUST OPENED Etamlnes, voiles, mistrals, nun's veilings and novelty silk striped challles. Aglla, of Butteville, were la the city Sun day. Miss Mabel Kenady, of Willamette Uni versity, visited at the home of her father, P. L. Kenady, last Sunday. W. E. Delano, of Portland, and J. M. Hodgen, of Diamond, Wash., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Morcom Frldaj. Miss Sadie Cammack, of Portland, was the guest of Woodbum relatives and friends from last Saturday until Monday. Junction City. Mrs. E. E. Cummins Is visiting relatives at Eugene. Mrs.- Fullerton visited at Harrisburg the first of the week. Mrs. T. A. Milliorn visited friends at Eu gene the first of the week. Mrs. J. W. Geary left Tuesday for a visit to Portland and Tacoma friends. Mrs. X. L. Butler, of Monmouth, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. R. Martin. Sema McFarland and sister. Miss Daisy, are the guests of friends in Albany this week. Ed McFarland returned to Oregon City Monday, after a brief visit with his parents in this city. Forest Grove. Mrs. Dclphine Whalen has returned to Portland to Tesidc. J. M. Garrison returned this week from a visit to Pugct Sound. Sherry Johnson returned Tuesday from a trip to Malheur County. Miss Grace CrOsley. after a three weeks' visit here, has returned to Whatcom. Mrs. OUIe Hendershott, of Portland, Is visiting the family of S. T. Crow here. Miss Lucele Watts, who has been a stu dent nt Pacific University, returned to her home at Scappoose this week. Professors A. L. KInscly, F. L. Kent and Dr. James Withycombe, of the Oregon Agricultural College, were visitors here the fore part of the week. WASHIXGTO.Y. Walla IValln. Mrs. Bert La Due Is visiting friends in Portland. Julius Levy and wife have gone to Union. Or., to visit relatives. Dr. Frank Lyons, of Kansas City, Mo., Is visiting his father, Thomas Lyons. Mrs. Edward McDonnell has gone to Olympla, ' to visit her niece, Mrs. Gwin Hicks. 'Mrs. J. B. Hirsch and Miss Leah Hlrsch came up from Portland this week, to visit several weeks. Mrs. Alvah Brown has returned from Sllverton, where she went to visit her father, Dr. Davis. Lieutenant Edward F. Davis and fam ily, of the Thirtieth Batters', have taken quarters at the garrison. Mrs. William Klrkman entertained the members of the Whitman Glee Club at her home Wednesday evening, after their Successful entertainment. Joseph Tallman, wife and son were over during the week from Pendleton, visiting Mr. Tallman's brother and sister, L. L. and Miss Mollle Tallman. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goldman visited La Grande during the week, to attend tfte wedding of Alfred Morris, of Denver, OUR STORE IS RADIANT WITH CONFIRMATION DRESSES AND CHRISTENING ROBES "We've gathered such a lavish vari ety of pretty white robes and dresses as to save mothers many weary stitches. CHILD'S WHITE DRESSES Of fine materials, simple or elabo rately trimmed. LOW-NECK DRESSES, With half sleeves, for children from 4 to 14 years. TOTS' EASTER HATS AND BONNETS The display in our second-floor an nex shows great diversity of be witching styles. Our HANDMADE BONNETS for infants were never so pretty as now. Colored -Novelty Dress Patterns Of cheviots, voiles and mistrals, sumptuous for Easter gowns; only one of a kind. Colo., and Miss Mary Summers, of La Grande. .A. B. Roberts, one of the founders of Walla Walla, but now a resident of Boise, Idaho, was In town during tho week. It was his first visit in 21 years. Miss Josephine Paine ha3 gone to New York City, to resume her art studies. She was accompanied by her father, Frank W. Paine, as far as Chicago. Vancouver Barrack. Colonel and Mrs. Coolidge entertained Major Tucker, Major Abercromble, Cap tain Schofield and Major and Mlrs Rces at dinner last Sunday. Mrs. Rudolph G. Ebert gave a delightful luncheon Tuesday afternoon, to the ladles of the staff and the Seventh Infantry. The house was prettily decorated with Oregon grape. Tho luncheon was served at five small tables, which were deco rated with crocuses and daffodils, and beside each name card was laid a cluster of lilies of the valley and violets. The guests were: Mrs. Randall, Mrs. Cool idge, Mrs. McCrea, Miss Black, Mrs. Nye, Mrs. Tutherly, Mrs. Chute, Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Richmond. Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Van Orsdalb, . Mrs. French, Mrs. Famsworth, Mrs. Wolverton, Mrs. Har din, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Grizard and Mrs. Caldwell. Vancouver. Mrs. Clara Haven, of The Dalles, Or., Is visiting relative here. Mrs. Elwell Hoyt, of Tacoma, visited friends In Vancouver during tho week. Miss Mabel Humphreys, of Brooklyn, N. Y is a guest of Professor and (Mrs. C. W. Shumway. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Swetland returned last Saturday from a three weeks' visit in San Francisco. An enjoyable literary and musical enter tainment was given at the High School last Saturday evening by students. Mrs. Thomas Little, of Tacoma. who had been visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Lit tle, returned home last Wednesday. Mr .and Mrs. C W. Blauvelt left the first of the week for Hot Springs, Ark., for tho benefit of Mr. Blauvelt's health. William H. Nerval, of Dawson City, who has been spending a month with hla fam ily, left Friday on his return to Alaska. Mrs. Norval and daughter will Join him at Dawson in June. An Interesting meeting of the Ladies' Athenaeum of Vancouver was held at the home of Mrs. A. L Miller Wednes day evening. Entertaining and Instruct ive papers were read by Mrs. W. IL Brew ster on "Transcendentalism," and by Mrs. C. W. Cushing on "Thoreau," with a re view of Waldon. Miss Katbryn Huth fav ored the club with several vocal selec tions. Cnehallit. E. S. Allison, of Alcdo. 111., is visiting his sister, Mrs. R. W. Calllson. Mrs. W. R. Sears, of Tacoma, is spend ing the week with Mrs. B. F. Arnold. Miss Anna Sorenson visited over Sun day with her mother and sister at Forest Grove. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Holbrook. of Port land, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Power, Friday. John B. McManus, of Seattle, spent the week in Chehalls. coaching the Ia- This Handsome Waist and Jaunty Hat are ex v elusive styles with us Worth coming to see. EASTER COSTUMES, COATS AND SKIRTS Our display tomorrow will give you as correct an idea of the now modes as could be had from a trip to New York. We have brought the smartest styles from all style-centers. AAXIA COATS Of black moire silk or colored nun's veiling, exquisitely trimmed. GIBSON, ETON anu BLOUSE JACKETS, of moire, peau de sole and taffeta silks, in fancy effects. , SILK COFFEE COATS, very dressy and dainty. '"' ' " l'" 'v SEPARATE SKIRTS, , N Of black etamine, mistrals, peau de sole and silk net, handsome enough, for any function. EASTER COSTUMES, high novelties, of etamine, mistrals and basket cloth, in black, tan and gray. ' EASTER NECKWEAR Very quaint and artistic are many of our new neckpieces- for women. Here's a hint: -Batiste Applique Arabian and venise lace collars; a choice lot, from 50c to $25. Fine Stock Collars With cut steel bead velvet ribbon or turquoise trimmings. OUR NEW LACES "Should interest women of all ages. There's more demand than ever be fore for this graceful garniture, which comes for trimming all fab rics. See our Lace Galloons Point Venise, St Gall, Escurlal, Irish Crochet, Point Lace, Chantllly, Dentelle, Mallne, Renaissance, etc. ARABIAN LACES, from 15c to $5 yard.- KID GLOVES FOR, EASTER No matter what a lady's glove need may be, we can fill it from our large collection of dependable makes. Yesterday brought us: BLACK UNDRESSED KID GLOVES our famous "Reynier" at $2 pair. dies' basket-ball team for its game with Olympla. Friday evening. Miss Bertha Hall attended the concert by Lenora Jackson, at Olympla, Tues day evening. Miss Jennie Westendorf visited Tacoma friends this week and heard Leonora Jackson's concert. The ladies' mlnstrel3 had a large at tendance at their performance at Win lock, Friday evening. Harry Labrce, of Bonner, Mont., is here on a short visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Labrce. Mr. and Mrs. John Dobson are expected home soon from California, where they have spent several months past. Mrs. George McCoy, of Napavlne, and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McCoy, of Min neapolis, have Just returned homo from a trip to Southern California. Mrs. Henry Foster, of Claquato, ac companied by her two daughters. Misses Alice and Grace, has returned home from a visit with relatives nt Walla Walla. Ccntralin. Mrs. A. F. Crittenden returned from a visit to Hoqulam Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mynelr, of Dryad, visited friends in this city this week. W. W. Bowers, of Cloquato, Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. E. Barr. Mrs. J. Wesley Glenck, of Tacoma, 13 visiting her father, A. H. Treat. Mrs. M. A. Mitchell, of Baker City, is visiting her brother. Rev. J. W. Miller. Mr. Olo Hansen, of Spring Valley. Minn., visited Mr and Mrs. L. Bar this week. Mrs. F. A. Travis, of Stanwood, Is vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Slack. Mrs. H. C. Davis, of Claquato, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mead several days this week. Angus Campbell, and sister, Miss Anna, of Tenlno. visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barr, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Daisy Miller returned from Port land, Wednesday, where sho spent sev eral months with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Williams. COLLEGIANS GIVD BALL. U. of O. Event One of the Greatest of Season at Eagenc. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. March 15. Gamma Zeta Chapter, of the Sigma Nil Fraternity at the University of Oregon, formally Introduced Itself Into college so cial circles by an initial ball last Friday, In the Armory Pavilion of tho Fourth Regiment. As a social function the dance was a very smart affair, and it can truly be said to be the most successful event of its kind in Eugene this season. Stu dents, faculty and the dancing society of the city enjoyed It, and were most gener ous In compliment to the young men of the fraternity for the success of their un dertaking. The floor was in excellent condition, and a six-piece orchestra rendered some of the best dance music ever heard in the city. Many handsome gowns were in evi dence, and the scene of the young people in the maze of the danco was beautiful to behold. The grand march began at 9 o'clock, and was led by Mr. and Mrs. Luke L. Goodrich. Interspersing the pro W JPT- Crepe de Chine Ties Twlce-around styles, with flowing ends, lace trimmed. Turnover Top Collars Linen, embroidered in silk, from 25c up. Our display of EASTER RIBBONS Is, to say the least, interesting, and this offer should hurry you here. 35c and 40c all-silk ribbons, in plain satin taffeta and fancy styles, only 2oc yard. RIBBON ROSES In clusters or single sprays, for corsage, Small bows to match for the hair. All colors. "VASSAR" $1.50 GLOVES, dressed kid, and "MENTONE," undressed, all colors. gramme were the following special num bers: Vocal solo, (Miss Bertha Rowena. Tem pleton; reading. Miss Ada Hendricks; piano solo. Miss Daisy Dillard; monologue, Ross Mills Plummer. The singing of Miss Templeton is deserv ing of special mention. Her sweet, mel low notes have a richness and depth of tone which mako her a general favorite- In Eugene musical circles. The unqualified success of this dancing party reflects materially to the credit of tho young men of tho fraternity, and it Is hoped that such events can bo mado permanent features of the social life of the university. Tho patronesses of the funcon were Mrs. Frank Strong, Mrs. Arthur Lachman, Mrs. T. G. Hendricks, Mrs. Henry E. An keny and Mrs. J. S. Luckey. The Sigma Nu fraternity is the only Greek letter college fraternity in Oregon. Gamma Zeta Chapter was instituted at the University of Oregon in December, 1900, with nine charter members. The chapter is now comfortably located in a fraternal house near the university campus, and 'the membership roll Includes a list of 17 ac tive members. Tho members of Gamma Zeta Chapter are: Alumni Clifton N. Mc Arthur, Condon C. McCormack, Luke L. Goodrich, C. M. Bishop. Richard S. Smith; Fraters in University, Fred J. Zelgler, Charles A. Redmond. Ross Mills Plummer, Edward N. Blythe, Condon R. Bean, Ho mer I. Watts, George W. Eyre, Elmer M. Wright, Joseph XL Templeton Clyde A. Payne, Ray Goodrich, Kirk M. Sheldon, Thomas Hawthorne, Dafoe Sherk, Beth Kerron, Arthur D Leach, Frank B. HaU. Golden Weddings. DALLAS. March 16. The 50th wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah T. Miller was celebrated at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Butts. Mr. and Mrs." Miller aro well-known Polk County residents. Mr. Miller was born in Illinois, February 8, 1830, and Mrs. Miller, neo Rachel Sutton, was born in Indiana, January 6, 1827. They weie married at Adele, la., March 3, 1852, and crossed the plains to Oregon in 1S62. Mr. Miller, or Uncle Elijah, as he is familiarly known, was elected Treasurer of Polk County in 1SS2. and in 18S4 was re-elected. Then, in 1SSS, the people did for him something never done before or since for any officer in this county the third term was given him. Since retiring from office he has been engaged in hopraialng and farming. The celebration of their wed ding anniversary was participated in by about 50 persons, mostly relatives. JUl of Mr. Miller's relatives in this Valley, except one, were present Mr. and Mrs. Miller were the recipients of many val uable presents. THE DALLES. larch 16. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bolton, of Boyd, who havo been prominent residents of Tho Dalles nElirhborhood for the oast 40 years, celebrated the 50th anniversary of their wedding a few days since. Mr. and Mrs. Bolton are natives of Virginia, and were married in Tipton. la.. In 1352, cross ing the plains to Oregon in the same year. Arriving at Oregon City in the Fall of the same year, they took up a donation claim on the Long Tom, where for five years they made their home, moving to Eastern Oregon in 1857, and settling on Fifteen. Mile, where their present residence Is located. Of their TO BE WELL DRESSED Means not only that the dress, but all accessories, must be correct, and none are more Important than shoes. That's why we're so well prepared with "Laird Schober" Shoes The highest perfected American shoes for women, and noted for great diversity of style. Some ex amples: Laird-Schober's extra fine Bench-Made Shoes Of patent or French kid, with French or full Louis heel, $7 pair. Laird-Schober's High-Arched Shoes Of French or patent kid, $6 pair. Laird-Schober's HIGH BOOTS and COLONIAL TTES, Of vici, French or patent kid. 20 styles in all, at $5 pair. Our "Gloria" Stands ahead of any other $3.50 shoe yet made For Women All styles of leather, and all the new lasts, in high and low shoes, are here in the "Gloria," at $3.50 pair. EASTER VEILINGS The finishing touch for the Easter hat See our new CHIFFON VEILINGS, With large chenille dots; all colors, black and white. TUXEDO VEILS, from 25c up. COMPLEXION VEILS, 40c to 60c yard. INFANTS' ROBES Dressy combinations of filmy white stuffs, laces and embroideries, made in newest designs; prices to $15 each. six children and 12. grandchildren, one was unable to attend the celebration ol this anniversary, which was made a great occasion by the family and friends of the happy couple. Mr. and Mrs. Bol ton are 80 and 70 years of a$e, respec tlvely. Marriage and Divorce Up to Date. New York World. A well-known New York woman, di vorced from her husband In South Dakota seven months ago, has just married again In Indiana. Her former husband married. Immedi ately after tho divorce was granted, a woman whom ha had "learned to love" during his wife's temporary absence from home, and who was divorced in order to marry him. Likewise the man whom the first wife has just married out West was divorced from his wife, by whom he had three children, that he might marry his new "affinity." To add to the complications of these triple divorces and remarriages, they would not bo legal it contracted in tho' state where the parties originally lived. It only remains for the one deserted and unconsoled husband in this state to marry the abandoned wife out West to complete the sorio-comie complexities and compensations of this medley of mar riage and divorce up to date. Will any of these wealthy and highly respectable persons be ostracized by so cietythe remedy suggested by a worthy bishop for the divorce evil? Precedent does not seem to threaten IL Will this playing fast and loose with sacraments and contracts and domestic ties hasten the passage of a Constitutional amend ment authorizing a National divorce law? It ought to. r The Angel's Message. (To Mrs. E. T. Weatherrcd.) Over the plains from the Western land. From the realms of sunact light, Where the rivers ripple o'er golden sand. And eternal mountains majestic stand. Bhelterlns earth with protecting hand. As the New World sheltered the Pilgrim band. An Angel of Mercy took flight. An Angel of Mercy took flight one day To a crowded Eastern town. Where many were graie, and few were gay, "Where all was wbrk and nothing was play. Where the tollers worked for a meager pay Till the heart rebelled and the brain gave way Under the masters" frown. Tho Angel of Mercy a message bore A message of loe and peace; "From out the wide West's boundless storo. "Where tho wavelet breaks on Pacific's shore, The stranger Is welcomed within the door. And we've work and wages for many more; So bid your sorrows cease." And tho Angel's message a lesson taught, A lesson within mortal ken. It gave the knowledge so vainly sought; It told hew a miracle roi.y be wrought Through words with loving kindness fraught How hope and comfort may be brought Into the hearts ol men. Orvllle Guy Victor In Buffalo, N. Y. Times. "Wedding Anniversaries. Opinions differ as to the order of the various wedding anniversaries, hut the following list seems to receive the- sanc tion olVthe best authorities: First year, cotton; second year, paper; third year, leather; fifth year, wood; 10th year, tin; loth year, crystal; 20th year, china; 25th year, silver; 50th year, golden; Tuth year, diamond.