The Sunday Oregonian., October 13, 1907, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 27

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAJfD, OCTOBER 13, 1907.
5
PORTLAND SOCIETY NEWS
nouncement of his marriage waa made
which will occur (before long. The pro
tective bride, to whom he haa been en
gaged to over two year, is not a resi
dent of Oregon.
A dainty luncheon was given by Miss
Eborall. In honor of Miss Ethel Lawrence
Manner, last week. Following luncheon
the party enjoyed a delightful drive.
WEDDINGS.
Cookman-Farrell.
- Wednesday evening, October , at 8
o'clock, at the residence of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Farrell,
Anna Margaret and Frederick "William
Cookman were united in marriage by
Bishop David H. Moore of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. The wedding march
was played by Mrs. Luther F. Steel. The
bride was becomingly attired in white
messaline over silk, trimmed with rose
point Brussels lace. She wore a circlet of
pearls and diamonds, a gift of the groom,
and carried bride, roses. The matd-of-honor,
her sister. Miss Jessie E. Farrell,
wore white organdie over pink silk and
carried pink carnations. The groom waa
attended by Lionel L. Paget. The cere
mony was followed toy a reception, about
200 people attending.
The rooms were elaborately decorated
with Autumn leaves and palms and the
dining-room waa in salvia and red
reraniums. Mrs. Thomas G. Farrell and
Mrs. Robert S. Farrell were assisted in
the dining-room by Miss De Lin, Miss
Dufee and Miss Eva Farrell.
Punch was served in the living-room by
Mrs. John WHlman and Misa Eva Kler
nan. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Farrell in
receiving the guests were: Misa Anna I
Finley and Mrs. Nelson A. Loucks.
The bride's bouquet was caught by Miss
Finley. The bride's golng-away gown
was green tailored broadcloth, with hat
to match. After a short trip Mr. and
Mrs. Cookman will occupy their new resi
dence at 1071 East Washington street,
where they will be at home to their
friends after November 1.
Sorensen-Chambers.
One of the pretty Autumn weddings
was that of Miss Nannie Chambers and
Jens Sorensen, October 5. A unique
feature of the wedding waa that they
had their future home already furnished
and the ceremony waa performed at
their own home. The bride was winsome
and stately, gowned in white silk with
veil and orange blossoms, while she
carried white carnations. The maids.
Miss Myrtle Bates and Miss Clara Miller,
gowned in blue and pink aeollan, car
ried bouquets of white carnations and
emllax and wore wreaths of forget-me-nots
in their coiffures. The groom waa
attended by J. Sorensen and Carl Freund.
The impressive ring service was used.
Rev. Mr. Larsen officiating. Many beau
tiful gifts were received by the bride.
Following the ceremony a' reception
was held for the friends, who offered
congratulations, after which luncheon
was served in the dining-room. Those
present were Mrs. Julia Madsen, mother
of the bride; Andrew Madsen, Mrs. John
Madsen, Mrs. M. J. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Zinser. Mr. and Mrs. H. Llebe,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Hoffman, Mrs. J.
Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. P. Adamsen, Mra.
Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. M. Christensen,
Misses May Sullivan, Kate Olsen, Nellie
Woodhouse, Jessie Pottage, Mary Olsen,
Olga Madsen, Olalia Sorensen, Agnes
Christensen, Mildred Madsen, Jennye
Johnson, Lela Johnson, Ralph Adamsen
and Raymond Madsen. -Mr. and Mrs.
Sorensen will be at home to their friends
at 963 Williams avenue.
Schroeppel-Murtha.
A very pretty Autumn wedding took
place Monday evening, October 7, at 8:30
o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Duggan. 245 Dupont Btreet, when
Miss Katherlne Louise Murtha, of Port
land, and Herman F. Schroeppel, of Cen
tralla. Wash., were united In marriage by
Rev. H. S. Black. The house was beauti
ful In its decoration of Autumn leaves
and a profusion of flowers and ferns. The
bride was attended by her cousin, Miss
Callie Magle. who was dalntly gowned In
blue and carried pink carnations. Tho
bride was handsome In a gown of cham
pagne silk cut princess with trimmings of
Duchess lace and carried a shower bou
quet of bride roses. The groom was
attended by William Dunkley, of Cen
tralla. Wash. The bridal party entered
tho parlors to the strains of the wedding
march from Lohengrin. Immediately
after the ceremony congratulations were
tendered the bride and groom and re
freshments served. Mr. and Mrs. Schroep
pel left the same evening for their new
home at Centralis, Wash.
Hurley-Porller.
The marriage of Robert J. Hurley, of
Tacoma, and Miss Hattle E. Porter, of
Seattle, was celebrated at the home of
the bride's sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Haslam. 1039 Mallory avenue, on the
morning of October 10. Rev. Henry A.
Barden performed the ceremony. Miss
Beulah Drew acted as bridesmaid, and
Mrs. J. H. Jones maid of honor. A. G.
Vaughn, of Portland, was best man, and
Miss Mayne Haslam gracefully carried
the wedding ring. The bride appeared In
a rich and handsome gown. The wed
ding was on the groom's birthday. He
Is one of Tacoma's promising young men.
The wedding guests were most cordial
in extending their congratulations to the
happy couple, who left Portland on the
morning train for a wedding trip to
Spokane and the East. On their return
they will reside In Tacoma.
Wuest-Eagleton.
The home of Mr. and Mra A. N. Eagle
ton was the scene of a simple but beauti
ful wedding .last Wednesday evening,
when their daughter, Mary Ethel, became
the bride of George Albert Wuest. Masses
of brilliant Autumn foliage and ferns
formed a bower where the ceremony was
performed by Rev. Paul Kader, in the
presence of Immediate relatives. Musio
during the service added to its lmpres
aiveness. The bride waa charmingly at
tired In white, carrying bride's rosea
After congratulations the guests enjoyed
a dainty repast during which musical
selections were rendered. The bride and
groom left Immediately for their new
home near Rose City Park, where they
will receive their friends after November
Inch-Baker.
A very pretty wedding was celebrated
on Sunday, October 6, at the home of
the bride. S6S Gladstone avenue, when
Walter Inch and Miss Una Baker were
married by Rev. J. oweraox. The bride
is one of the accomplished daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Baker, a family of
teachers. Professor Baker is principal
of the publlo school at Woodstock. Owing
to the illness of the bride's grandmother
the wedding was a quiet one. ' After re
freshments, the waiting automobile
speedily took them to the train when
they left for Tillamook City, where they
will sojourn for a time.
Thomson-Curtis.
A quiet, but very pleasant wedding took
place at the residence of Andrew u. (."at
to. 671 East Alder street, last Saturday
night, when William G. Thomson, of Ore
gon City and Miss Eunice E. Curtis of
Forest Grove were married by Rev. Dan
iel Staver. assistant pastor of First Con
gregational Church. A few friends and
relatives of the bride and groom were
present. Mr. and Mrs. Thomson will re
side in Oregon City.
Dove-Bradley.
A pretty wedding took place at the par
sonage of the Third Presbyterian cnurcn,
September 23. The contracting parties
war George X. Dove and. Misa Maude
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE
Bradley. The ceremony waa performed
by Rev. A. J. Montgomery. After the
ceremony a luncheon was served at the
residence of the groom's mother, after
which the happy couple left amid a
shower of rice and good wishes for a
trip to Seattle. Tacoma and Victoria, B.
C. They will be at home 63 East Eleventh
street. North, after November 1. No
cards.
Gordon-Prentiss.
On Sunday. September 29, at 5:30 P. M.
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Prentiss, 163 Grand avenue. North, their
daughter, Margaret Ruth, and Mr. Alfred
Gordon, were married. Rev. W. B. Hol
llngshead officiating. At the conclusion
of the ceremony they received the con
gratulations of the members of the two
families and friends about 40 of whom
were present. Light refreshments were
served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
went to their home, 348 Shaver street,
which they had provided and furnished
beforehand.
Orulkshank-Beck.
A very pretty home wedding occurred
at the family residence of Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Beck In this city last week,
the contracting parties being their daugh
ter. Miss Mary Louise and Louis Abadie
Cruikshank. The ceremony waa per
formed in the presence of the family and
Intimate friends. The bride is a native
daughter of this city and has many
friends, while Mr. Cruikshank Is well
known In business circles. Mr. and Mrs.
Cruikshank left Immediately after the
ceremony for an extended visit East.
Rupert-Blalr.
A pretty and quiet wedding occurred at
the home of F. H. Gelgger, 1028 Garfield
avenue, on the afternoon of October 8,
when Edwin Hunter Rupert of Chicago,
and Grace Gertrude Blair were united In
marriage. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. B. S. Bollinger of the Highland
Congregational Church. Mr. Rupert Is
the representative of the Chicago Tailor
ing Company In the Northwest, Includ
ing British Columbia. After several
weeks Mr. and Mrs. Rupert will make
their home In Vancouver, B. C.
Schmeer-Brune.
A pretty but quiet wedding- was that
of Miss Anna Frances Brune and Mr.
R. W., Schmeer. cashier of the V. 3.
National Bank, which occurred Sat
urday, October 5, at 11:80 o'clock at
the Unitarian Church, Rev. T. L. Eliot
officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Schmeer left
for a month's trip to New York City.
No cards. '
Hewltt-Burt.
At high noon October 8 at the home of
the bride Miss Elva Burt and Cypress
Hewitt were married by Rev. J. Bowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt will spend some
days in Salem visiting relatives and upon
their return will reside In this city.
Lakln-Adcox.
Miss Mary J. Adcox and Mr. George M.
Lakln were married October 9 at the par
sonage of the Central Baptist Church,
Rev. W. T. Jordan, officiating. Mr. and
Mrs. Lakln will be at home at 89 East
Twenty-eighth street. North.
Schmidt-Grlmps.
On Saturday evening, October 8, Wil
liam Schmidt and Miss Theresa Grlmps,
both of this city were married. Rev. J.
Whltcomb Brougher, D. D., officiating.
. Johnson-Hackett.
Misa Pearl Hackett and Mr. Coe John
son were married October 8 at the First
LEGUMES OFFER INEXPENSIVE
AND HEALTHFUL MENU ITEMS
Directions for Bringing Out the Best Results in Cooking Beans and Peas.
How Popular Objections to Them May Be Overcome.
BT LILIAN TINOLB.
WITH the advance in price on al
most every article of food, house
keepers are turning, as aconomlo
housekeepers the world over have always
turned, to the Increased use of the leg
umesbeans, peas and lentils In the
dally diet. Everyone knows that beans,
for Instance, are "cheap and filling;"
and many people know, to their cost,
that they are not easily digestible that
la they sometimes give rise to unpleasant
symptoms during digestion and are
quite unsuitable for Infants and Invalids.
But, If we exoept the ardent vegetarian,
who stands ready at any moment to
prove by figures that "there Is two or
three times mors nourishment In peas or
beans than In the finest beefsteak," there
are apparently not so very many women
In this country who realise that the leg
umes offer one of the cheapest sources
of protein (or tlssue-bulldlng materials),
and that much may be done by care in
cooking and by arrangement of the rest
of the diet to avoid the threatened indi
gestion. Of course there are people who cannot
take this kind of food, no matter how
varied and dainty the service may be;
but then there are also people who can
not with impunity take eggs or milk, or
certain kinds of fruits or meats. Many
people, however, simply allow themselves
to get into grooves about eating, declar
ing, from .habit, that they dislike or can
not eat certain dishes and often feeing
a sort of complacence in the faot. Ac
tually such persons should be ashamed
of their lack of taste, appreciation or
knowledge, and should no more boast
about it than they would of having no
ear for music or of being born color
blind. Almost anyone, however, may
train himself or -herself to eat almost
any food with relish. Many are quite
willing to do so In the case of fashion
able and expensive things; though they
will not trouble themselves for anything
they consider cheap, and from which no
glory Is to be obtained. A tactful and
accomplished provider and cook can.
however, do much, even with stupid eat
ers, especially If she has some knowledge
of food composition and availability, so
that she may supply a well-balanced, and
therefore satisfying, diet. Housekeepers
who lack such knowledge will find much
help In the many farmers' bulletins
to be obtained free on application to the
Secretary of Agriculture.' Washington,
D. C. They are clearly and simply writ
ten by people who understand what they
are writing about, and a woman who has
brains enough not to be dismayed by a
row of figures or an occasional unfamil
iar term for a familiar thing, may by
their study add much to her effective
ness and value as a housekeeper.
But to come back to the legumes and
their cooking. Don't run away with the
idea that I am advocating baked beans
with every meal or a fancy diet or pea
nuts. I only want to remind you: (1
That here In Portland you can obtain
12 or even more different kinds of leg
umes. (3) That a pound of these, in the
dry state, contains as much tissue-build
ing material, on an average, as a pound
of lean meat and as much heat-giving
material as eight or nine pounds of lean
meat or three pounds of potatoes. Of
course they are not such concentrated
food material when they come to the
table, after cooking and absorbing much
water; moreover, the nourishment in
them is not so completely or easily used
by the body as that obtained from meat.
(3) The long, slow cooking required to
make them digestible and palatable may
be given In the hay-box at a very slight
cost for fuel. (4) That there la really
. no excuse lot not learning how; to cock
AND NOTES
Congregational Church, Rev. Daniel
Starer, assistant pastor, officiating.
Fraser-Demme.
On Wednesday, October 9, at the United
Evangelical parsonage, at Ockley Green,
Miss Anna M. Demme and James T.
Frazer were married by Rev J. Bowersox.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mrs. George L. Colwell, of Astoria, an
nounces the engagement of her daughter,
Lillian K. Habersham, to Hiram B. Lien
weber, the marriage to be solemnized Oc
tober 19, at the home of George L. Colwell
In the presence of relatives. No cards.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rometsch an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Elsie H.. to Jud Yobo, of Seat
tle. The wedding Is to take place this
month. - -
COMING EVENTS.
Mrs. Dwight L. Potter, of Oakland, CaL,
will speak on the subject "Star Count
ing" this afternoon at the Young Women's
Christian Association. All young women
are invited to hear her.
From 4 to 4:30 P. M., Mrs. Potter will
conduct the little Journey room and take
her audience on a flying trip to China.
Miss Carrie A. Holbrook will take her
Bible class Into "One of the homes that
Jesus visited," and In the story room an
other bright new story will be read.
At 4:80 P. .M.. the Clifford orchestra and
concert company will furnish the follow
ing programme: a, march, "The Messen
ger Boy," (Austed); b, selection, "Prince
of Pllsen" (Luders), .orchestra: reading.
Miss Anita Pearcy: piano solo, "Lleber
Waltzer" (Moszhouskle). Miss Gertrude
Tolsted; selection, "Hearts and Flowers"
(Tobam): songs. Master Harry Parsons;
cornet solo, "Answer" (Robyne), Mr.
Frank Jones;. reading. Mis Pearcy; selec
tions, orchestra. -
The East Side Athletic Club will give
an October dancing party on Friday even
ing, October 18, at new Rlngler Hall,
Grand avenue and East Morrison street.
Stiles' orchestra will furnish the music.
The floor committee is as follows: Miss
Alice Buckenmeyer. Miss Gertrude Stock
ton, Miss Edith Elklngton. Miss Margaret
Boyd, Mr. L. B. Smith. Dr. Robert Brew
ster, Dr. W. W. Bruce, Mr. W. W. Vin
son. The patronesses are Mrs. M. A.
Butler, Mra W. Y. Masters, Mrs. M. M.
Rlngler.
The Ladles' Aid Society of St Mary's
Cathedral are arranging for a charity
ball to be given In Murlark Hall on
November 16. The proceeds are to be
used for the benefit of the new or
phanage. The regular meeting of George Wright
Relief Corps' sewing circle will be held
at the home of Mrs. Elisabeth Elvers,
453 Fifth street, near Jackson, Tuesday.
October 16, from 10 to 4 o'clock.
' The home department of the Port
nomah Study Club will meet on
Wednesday, October 18, with Mrs. W. C
Jones at No. 259 Bain street.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mrs. Otto Schumann left last night to
visit relatives In California.
Mr. and .Mrs. Arthur Lewis Benham
left last Tuesday evening for Spokane,
Wash., their future home.
Dr. Clay P. Mason returned on Thurs
day to Klamath Falls, after a visit with
his father, at 798 Kerby street.
Miss Evelyn Poujade has returned to
and' use them. What -follows la for the
Inexperienced housekeeper.
The main points to be remembered In
dealing with legumes are these:
They need long soaking In cold soft
water.
The skin should If possible be removed.
It having been shown by experiment that
more of the food material is utilized by
the body In Its absence, and the tendency
towards flatulence Is reduced.
Long cooking is necessary, even after
the tissue Is quite soft, to bring out the
best flavor, to swell and burst the starch
grains, and to properly cook the proteid
constituent.
Fat should usually be added both from
the point of view of "balance" and flavor;
and due attention should be given to vari
ety of form and manner of serving, as
well as to additional flavoring materials
and accompaniments. .
They should not be eaten in excessive
quantities at Irregular intervals (as is
quite often the case In many families)
but used In reasonable amounts only, aa
a regular part of the ration, and In com
bination with other foods. As an illus
tration of what I mean, you will find that
many people who cannot eat peanuts
(which are Included among our legumes)
in the usual haphazard way, between or
on top of meals sufficient in themselves.
can yet enjoy -without bad effects these
same peanuts as a part of a meal in
which allowance has been made for them.
Bear these principles In mind in connec
tion with the suggestive recipes to follow.
After washing and picking over, always
soak the dry peas, beans, or lentils, over
night In cold water containing one level
teaspoon of baking soda to the gallon
drain, place In a sauce pan with fresh
water and bring to the boll; boll five or
ten minutes according to the size and kind
of your material and set away, tightly
covered, in the hay box for four or five
hours. This is the preliminary treatment
understood in each recipe.
General rule for soups: To every pint
of dry legumes use 1 onion, chopped; 1 cup
chopped soup vegetables; 4 tablespoons
ful (level) fat; 3 tablesoonsful (level) of
flours, a bit of ham or bacon or a ham
bone or any available meat bones (this is
not absolutely necessary); pepper and salt
to taste; seasonings appropriate to the
particular kind of legume used; 3 pints
of water, renewed as It is absorbed or
evaporated. If a cream soup is desired
less water ban be used in the cooking
and a pint (or more) of milk added at the
final reheating.
Heat the fat In the aoup pot. and toss
the vegetables In it to bring out the
flavor, let them brown slightly if a brown
soup Is desired. Add the flour, then
some of the water (cold) or the liquor
from the beans. Boll up so as to thicken,
then add the beans, peas or lentils (or
a mixture of several kinds), bring to
boiling point and replace In the haybox.
Some four or five hours later, the whole
mixture may be rubbed through a sieve
(to remove the hulls) and Berved after
slightly reheating If necessary. Better
still It may be left all night, sieved and
reheated in the morning, and packed
away until dinner. Any number of re
heatings and sessions In the haybox will
simply Improve It: but do not add any
milk until the last time of heating. Extra
water may be needed. The thickening of
flour makes it creamy, and prevents the
separation Into "land and water" so often
seen In carelessly made bean or pea
aoups.
In my next article I shall give season
ings and garnishes appropriate to differ
ent kinds of legume soups, and some
other forms In which these economical
materials may appear In attractive and
wholesome guise."
her home in Gervala. after a foitnlght's
visit with her sister, Mra Fred Goulet.
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Lowe, of Eugene,
will leave today for a six weeks' trip to
New York City and other Eastern points.
Mrs. Frank Shrler and Miss Shrier have
left Portland with the anticipation of
meeting Mr. Shrler and later to visit in
California.
Mrs. M. C. Peterson and her daughter
Alice have returned from a two-weeks'
trip to Vancouver and Victoria, B. C. and
the Puget Sound cities.
Miss Edith Jones spent last week In San
Francisco and Is now on her way to
Stroud, Okla., to accompany Mrs. H. A.
Meyer and three children to Portland.
Miss Ethel Ssrank, well-known In social
and musical circles in Albany, is spend
ing the Winter - in Portland, studying
voice culture. Miss Swank la a guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Frank C. Baer.
F. W. Heilnian and (M. A. Keys, of the
Portland Y. M. C. A., left yesterday af
ternoon for Newberg. Or., where they
will speak In the Interest of the Yamhul
County Y. M. C. A., which 1b being or
ganized in that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dunbar have re
turned from their trip to Fairbanks,
Dawson, Nome and Southeastern Alaska,
and are spending a few months at Scenio
Hot Springs, Wash., with their children.
Miss Lavinla and Martha Roderick, on
account of the tatter's health.
Mrs. Lulu Dahl-Miller, the well-known
contralto, who recently went to New
York City for vocal study, writes to Mrs.
Walter Reed that she is studying with
Mr. Arena, the eminent teacher and com
poser, and he has complimented her
highly on her excellent' training.
Miss Florence Gallagher, a talented
young musician and society belle of tnls
city, leaves today for hex former home.
Washington, D. C. Miss Gallagher goes
to complete her musical course and to
enter into Washington society. She ex
pects to return in 12 or 15 months, and
her many friends will welcome her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis B. Cochran have
recently moved to San Francisco, where
Mr. Cochran has bought an Interest In
the export commission business of Par
rott & Co., of which concern he holds the
office of vice-president. Mr. and Mrs,
Cochran have sold their artistic bunga
low on Twenty-second street to Dr. Ford
Warren.
Professlor I. W. Pratt, principal of
Falling School, Is now spending a vaca
tion In Washington, D. C. He was sent
there as a representative of the Oregon
Masons to attend the grand lodge. Mrs.
Pratt accompanied him on the trip.
Miss Fannie G. Porter, his efficient
assistant, is filling his position during
his absence.
Mrs. Imogen Harding-Brodle is direct
ing the choir of Temple Beth-Israel dur
ing the absence of Dom J. Zan, who has
gone to Kansas for a stay of several
weeks. Mrs. Brodle will have the direc
tion of the musical programme of the
annual Institute of Claokamas County
teachers, which will be held in Oregon
City, October 23-26.
At tho Women' Union.
Miss Inga Knutson has arrived for
an indefinite stay.
Miss Arley Ryerse Is one of this
week's newcomers.
Miss Nellie Sutherland, of Wood
burn, was a visitor on Wednesday.
Miss 'Marie Lawson was the guest of
Miss Cowperthwalte ' at dinner on
Wednesday.
Miss Ida Wachter, of Stevenson, left
on Thursday for a visit to her home
over Sunday.
Miss Adele Sarles, of The Dalles,
came on Thursday, and expects to
make her home here.
Mrs. Beatrice Harrison, of Oregon
City, was a flying visitor for dinner
on Wednesday evening.
Miss Frances A. Sheeny.
Miss Frances A. Sheehy will receive
piano pupils at her studio. Room 415,
Stearns building, corner Sixth, and Mor
rison streets, after October 14. Telephones
at residence, 315 Eleventh street.
Miss M. Evelyn Hurley.
Miss Hurley has reopened her vocal
studio, 184 E. 16th, cor. Yamhill street.
Mr. Spitzner played the following violin
solos, Sunday last, before the Philharmo
nio Society: Canzonetta, D'Ambroslo;
Adagio from G minor Conzerto by Bruch;
Gavotte from Mlgnon, by Thomas; Sara-
sate, E flat Noctums, by Chopin, and Sa
rasate and Serenade, by Moszowski. A
beautiful tone, true Intonation and- artis
tlo taste are the characteristics of Mr.
Spinner's violin playing. The Philhar
monic orchestra has started rehearsals.
School of Arts and Handicrafts, under
the direction of Miss Roma (McKnlght,
pupil of Mucha and E. A. Batchelder, de
signers. Mrs. FToench, of New York,
and L. H. Martin, of Boston, metal
workers. Drawing designs applied to
leather, metal. Jewelry, wood; block
printing, pottery, etc Teaohers Satur
day class In watercolors, design and
crafts. 446 Washington street, beginning
October 19.
Hallowe'en entertainment. The Cale
donians will convene with merry sangs
and friendly cracks and haud their Hal
lowe'en in Drew hall. Second and Mor
rison, Saturday, October 26, at 8 -P. M.
We receive every day many novelties
In evening wraps, appropriate for the
coming Horse Show. An early choice la
advisable. H. B. Lltt, 351 Washington
street. .
Xady, recently from Paris, gives French
and German lessons. iPacmo 1394.
AT GOMBEEN MAN'S MERCY
Cans of Poverty and Drunkenness
Among Connemara Peasants.
DUBLIN, Oct. 2. (Special.) Giving
evidence before the Royal Commission
on. Congestion at Leenane, the Rev.
John Flatley, Roman Catholic curate
at Clare Island, Westport, made some
startling statements regarding the
conditions of society in Connemara.
Father Flatley has been a Roman
Catholic priest for 87 years, and has
spent all that time in the congested
districts. While anxious ror tne rur
ther distribution of grass lands among
the peasant population, he attributed
the existing conditions in Connemara
mainly to the system of living on
credit and of paying exorbitant prices
for the goods supplied by gombeen
men. Father Flatley said tnat by get
ting the smaller farmers deeply into
their books, tnese gomoeen snopneep
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
IL T. FELH fiOCRACD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR BieiCAL BEACTIHEH
Rsmwn Tin, Flmplta
FrecklM.
Hots PtciM,
Bua. id Ski DlwueZ
ha stood tb test
of A7 year, ud
Is so faftrmlest we
taste It tobe sort U
Is properly md.
Accept no counter,
felt of slmil&r
nam ft. Dr. L. A
Sftrra Mid to
lady of the hant
toa (a patiem)t
Aa you ladlaa
ylli use them.
f:aniiilfl rMan aa tha lest harmful of all tha
klt p reparations-" For tali by ail droggliU and Faney
Goods Jjealers lm tho United Staus Cauda and Xnropc
fKJXT.K?IJLS,fr5K3Z6iiJSkMiJllwT.i
-vis. mm m rji
Great First Monday Sale
of Oriental Rugs
A Sale as Extraordinary- as This Is Truly Eventful
. . -r-
It is oar intention to continue these Monday S ales for ail time and to make the offerings 60
attractive that they will compel the attention of all prospective buyers.
. - T0M0BB0W WILL BE THE FIRST SALE,
And to make it an event long to be remembered, we will give some extraordinary values, values
that in all probability yon will never be able t o duplicate again. -' - -
200 PIECES
DIFFERENT SIZES OF THE FINEST SPECIMENS OF
'. Saraband, Iran, Shiraa, Kurdistain, Mosul, Belouchistan, Daghestan, Shirvan, Kazak. ;''
, Tata your choice of any of the above beautiful Rugs ' 1
AT $25.00 EACH
v Don't Miss This Opportunity or Overlook Our Window Display.
Geo. Jabour & Go. cttfEJES
Wholesale. The Leading Oriental Rug Store of tha Pacific Coast. Retail.
Mission Rocker
-LIKE CUT
At a Sacrifice. On
Sale Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday.
Regular Value $10;
SPECIAL
4.--7S
This Kocker is very strong.
Has massive posts, flat arms
screwed on leaningly, and
flat slats from the back. A
rush bottom that will last a
lifetime forms the seat. The
arms are also supported
with iron brackets. Size of
seat, 20x20. Height of
Rocker, 3 feet' 2 inches.
CovellFornitoreCo,
THE STORE WHERE
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
ers large controlled elections to the
County ana uisyici iouiiciio, uu i
the magistracy.
.t-i t. ,1 ! t. n. m nrrwllicinflr the
X lltXL ,vut..wM " r s.
most frightful results. The local coun
cils, to a large extent, were woraeu en
tirely In the interests 01 me snuii
v..n. an-i tha (rountrv had a very
low class of magistrates. The magis
trates shamefully uuuxea w dbuuu
for the purpose of promoting their
v.,,c.ir.ona Tt was aulte c.mmon for
them to favor their own customers In
the most flagrant manner, ana a vasi
amount of Intriguing and canvassing
raiiloredi
W idest Range at the
- The immense stock we carry, tho
frequency of our shipments, and
the faot that we are in the closest
touch with New York and foreign
markers, affords us the .advantage
of selecting from the world's great
est designers; this is the reason a
garment from "the style store"
has a distinctive individuality -markedly
noticeable by the discern
ing woman whose taste is correct.
'Our expert buyers overlook no
point in style, quality and work
manship. A long coat is essential to every
woman's wardrobe.' ' Our buyers
hose those 'especially well tailored
and in materials designed to hold
their shape. Many are effectively
garnitured with braid, bands, silk
ornaments and medallions. ' Others
are built on handsomely plain lines.
EASTERN OUTFITTING CO.
NO PHONE
ORDERS
ONLY ONE
TO A
CUSTOMER
r! ! ; 1 - f M g f -1
1 1 i if o n i
ir11ini,.--':.-
184-186
was exercised to this end. He assured
the Commission that magistrates went
to the length of coaching witnesses as
to the evidence which they were to
give before the court, and that It was
a common practice to Influence drunk
en doctors to give mitigating evidence
In cases of assault.
Complaints had been made to him -of
the unpleasantness of Jiavlng to sit on
the bench with men who had been fed
with, whisky for three weeks before a
case came on. In one case a magis
trate had been obliged to adjourn the
court because his fellow-magistrate
FIRST
was drunk on the bench. In another
the County Court Judge had been
obliged to warn a magistrate for his
drunken Interruptions of the business
of the court. All this arose from the
fact that the people who lived on
credit were the slaves of the shop
keepers. In reply to Lord Dudley, the witness
said that a number of specific cases
which had arisen in his experience
showed that where the small holder got
Into the debt of the shopkeepers, the
result was that he very often lost his
land. - -
Coat
Style Store
STREET OOATS, $10 to $30
In plain colors, also checks and
stripes, all styles; snug, loose and
semi-fitting.
EVENING 0'OATS, $25 to $140
In broadcloth and other fabrics
of exquisite texture, richly trim'd,
fashioned in graceful modes that
are also practical for evening com
fort and warmth. The colors are
tan, cream, light brown, blue and
all the dainty shades of subtle
names.
SILK CEAVENETTES, $24 to $45
Made of durable materials that
perfectly shed rain light, stylish
and becoming in plain colors,
checks and plaids.
CLOTH CBAVENETTE,
$10 TO $28
Serviceable for every day, all
Winter; trim, neat; an excellent
wearing garment that will hold its
shape and remain damp-proof' to
the end.
OPEN A CREDIT ACCOUNT
A credit account characterizes
. the methodical woman who man
ages her shopping in a businesslike
manner. It's the better way.
z:
Store Where Your Credit I Good.
Washington and Tenth