THE OBEGOy 'DALIY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, S ATUTID AY E VESTING, JUKE 13, lOOX
il 1ft
QUEEN OF CARNIVAL.
How rawly we see a married couple
. that seems ; to us to .be perfectly suited
to each other, I mean Judging altogether
.. from' looks. ' We meet a handsome
healthy, well dressed man with a frail,
shabbily attired wife," and we think
many things, after the first "I wonder
how' he . happened to marry her." We
,. 'see more often, perhaps, a richly attired
, woman, brilliant and vivacious, accom
, panied by her spouse who is sedate and
dignified, with no apparent Interest in
social life, but we do not wonder no
.. much why she married him, for there is
such - difference in a man's and i
: woman's Idea of marriage. Many
'Women are thankful for small mercies
and If a man makes a fairly good ap
pearance and has good manners, she is
'Willing after a certain age. to accept
him for a life Companion. A man is
'more particular and far more Is con
'eldered by him than these points,
though men. as well ,, as women.
..slaves to certain conventionalities, they
have more courage to do aa they like.
Of course, men .consider what the pub-
rllr win say and hesitate a long time
befriDODDina" the Question If he
-.rinks his friends might say he was not
' ""making a good" match. .-. ,
: He wants, first of all. it seems, a wife
who has an Individuality that is pleas
ing to him. ' He wants 'her to have a
face that, although It may hot be con
sidered beautiful-from' a classical point
! of view. Appeals to htm personally.
Simplicity cuts a great figure with
man.- Nearly all of them seem to hold
aloof from women that are in the least
bold -or mannish. They like candor and
hiflncerlty, tact and grace, the latter, per
Ptapa because men are so little liable
acquire this accomplishment v -.Vomen
do not study enough what a
' jS3ftn likes In -their! sex, ; .Ignorance In
,ljils, .causes women to faUlroavaj'-s that
are : detrimental to their .. matrimonial
. future. Men do not believe In the old
-maxim that "imitation Is the sincerest
flattery" when it comes to women adopt
1ng the costume and custom of men,
. They prefer womanliness, not manliness
:ln women. " :..
If a woman wishes to make a good
Impression upon any certain one of the
opposite sex, she Is pretty sure of be
ing successful If she will use the one
attractive weapon, sympathy.- If she
will only listen with an Interest that
jeem. to absorb' everything, else when
ne speaKS or nimseix sne win nave won
a point that will go a long way in cover
ing; up any defect that he may have
thought before that she possessed.
Ordinary men, -not dreamers, want to
see plenty of evidence of domesticity
In a woman they are "sizing up as
7 possible life companion, for he generally
:. likes a Comfortable home, even though
he is not much in it. and they feel more
content if they know that the wife Is
there and wants so "to be.
'..' Of course, what a man admires most
In women depends much upon his age
and development, but even though very
' young, if he has had a good mother, he
ran Judge pretty well, to his satisfae
tlon, at least, of the disposition of
women.
jg f f
..' Cinch seems to be as popular In Port
land as bridge Is In New York and the
, East 'There were many card parties
given last week, and this was the
game chosen. This week Mrs. Seachrest
gave a pretty cinch party,-also Mrs.
Lawrence.
;:Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Allen I.ewl
."entertained at luncheon for Mrs. Beebe
at a' more Informal one.
The meeting of St. Helens Hall alumni
iras a pleasing social affair.
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The matinee - musical given by Mrs.
Walter Reed's pupils was much enjoyed.
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A young society man of Portland says
his 'ideas of women correspond with
those of the Scotchman, who said the
woman he married must have three
qualifications rich, handsome and n
fool. He, gave s Jils reasons for this
that-she must be rich and beautiful or
he would jjot marry her, and a fool or
the would not marry him.
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V h t X f "
XZS8 ZHBB WIZ.UAH8. '
The Quaes of the Woodmen of the World Carnival at CorralMa This
Week.
The opening of the Woodmen of the
W'orld Carnival at Corvallla Wednesday
was marked by tlu largest gathering of
people seen In thut city in many years.
The weather was ideal and by 10 o'clock
In the morning the streets were Jammed.
The city was beautifully decorated In
patriotic," carnival and W. O. ,W. colors.
Nearly every business house it) town had
Al-1 decorattd wind&wa peculiar to the Wood
arLuien. The prlm-lpal feature of Wednes
day wua the crowning of ' the queen
and the parade. The parade was the
largest and most elaborate eVer."ecn
in our city. It consisted. of the queen
and her auite. Mayor of the city, promi
nent officials of the W. O. W., company
of Uniform Rank, W. O. W. floats and
iiieinliurshlp.
The queen, Miss Inei Williams. Is a
most charming young lady and a uni
versal favorite. Her maids of honor
were MISs Iva Barclay and Miss Ooldle
Howard. John V. Allen Is lord high
chancellor. Masters Edwin Prltchard
spencer Covell her pages. At the con
clusion -of the coronation ceremonies,
which were witnessed by over 3.000 peo
ple. Mayor 12. F. Irvine l,a most elo
quent nddress, presented tWe golden key
jr the city to the queen.
rruiays features consisted of a
balloon ascension in the morning, a baby
show In the afternoon and a public
wedding In the-evening. The Woodmen
were showered with praise because 'of
theif t-nterprlse and publlc-splrHednesa
In britifcln t"his splendid show, wnich
is the best ver seen In Corvnllis.
Lawrence was ably slated, by Miss
Marlon Stackpole. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. fit. Claire Oay, Mr." and
Mrs. Herbert Holman, Mlsa Millard,
Miss Jessie MlHard, Mr. and Ms. W.. C.
Lawrence, Mr. J. B. Glover,,, WryTohn
Lawrence, Miss Rumel, Mr. end Mrs.
James Thompson, Mlsa Glllllhnd. Mlas
Ma Del LAwrenee, Miss Lawifence, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Falrfawl, Mrl and Mrs.
W. C. Noon. Jr., Mr. and Mr.vWlnlfred
Northrop, Mr. Paul Pehouae and , Miss
oeiuver. - . , , - - - -'';
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One of the several ; , pleasant
card parties of the week waa that given
by Mrs. Oeorge Lawrence. Jr., at her
home, 740 Flanders street Wednesday
afternoon. ' Whist waa the game played,
Mrs. Ia wren ce was assisted In the par
lors by Mrs. James Thompson. Miss
Lawrence and Miss Mabel Lawrence,
Nothing could have been prettier than
the artistic rose decorations that beaui
tlfled the rooms. Roses were here, there
and everywhere, not too many but In
Just the right quantity and place.
Miss Marlon , Stackpole secured the
first prise and Mrs. Oeorge Bates the
consolation. Delicious refreshments
were served.
The guests were Mrs. W. E. Thomas,
Mrs. C. R. Templeton. Mrs. William
Wallace, Mrs. Otto Rreyman, Mrs. W,
C. Lew re nee, Miss von Bolton, Mrs.
Blair T. Scott, Miss N. Bunnell, Mrs.
Oscar Huber, Mrs. H. M. Carlock, Mr.
H. E. Coleman. Miss midge. Mrs. James
Thompson. Mrs. H. H. Northop, Mrs. S.
D. Riley, Airs. P. I. Mann, Mrs. Edward
Manning. Mrs. 8. Watklns. Mrs. William
Wood, Miss "Lambert Mrs. Frederick
Nitchy, Mrs, George Bates. Mrs. R. p.
Prael. Mra. Herbact Hoyt, Mlsa Law
rence, Miss Mabel Lawrence, Mtqs.Emma
Blagen, Mrs. Thomas B. Foster,
Mrs. H. Grlndstaff,. Miss Wallace, Mra.
Benjamin Trenkman, Mrs. W. Harder,
Mrs. Oeorge L. Schalk, Miss Stackpole
and Mra. Mead..
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General and Mrs. Hancock Clark and
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. - Mears enjoyed a
pleasant luncheon, at Vancouver Bar
racks, with Mayor Evans last Wednes
day. After lunch a drive was taken out j
of all nations that 'had been arranged
on the walla of the parlors. They were
bright colored little silk flags. Very pret
ty to look at and nearly all 'of them
looked familiar, but to give the right
names was not so easy.. Mlsa Eva Kter-
nan knew more of them than anyone elae
ana waa given the flrst prise and Mrs.
L Ofner the second. Muslo from stringed
instruments rendered soft and delightful
music during the afternoon. , Refresh
ments were served. .. ', ' '.
The guests were Mrs. R. II. Birdsalt.
Mra. Sidney Cawston, Mrs A. W. Coch
rane, Mrs. Bruce Curry,' Mra. Wright,
Mrs, Charles Steele, Mrs. P, J. Manni
Miss Gertrude Pratt Mlas Etta Stewart
Mrs. Stewart " Mrs.' H. H. Jones,
Miss Kiernan, ' Mra. Frank HelW
kemper. Mrs. G. Heitkemper, Mrs.
Brockman. Mra. Chas. Boss, Mra. Weaver,
Mra. Fleldner. . -Mrs.' Chas. Warner,
Mrs. .Edward ' Werlln, Mra. . Alfred
Wascher. Mrs. Frank S. Baker. Mra.
Herman Bchade. Mrs. Schubaek, Mra.
I. Ofner, Miss Olga, Ofner, Mra. Durham,
Mra. C W. Wanier, Mrs. W. J. Hawkins,
Mrs. Richards. Mrs. John Reed, Mrs. I.
Goldsmith. Mrs. J. ' A. Clock. Mra. Al-
laha. Miss Verda Monroe, JKra. Wandell,
Mrs. C Hall . of . Seattle, Mrs.
R. Hall. Mra. Frank Woods, Miss
Fannie Troupe. Mrs. Schubert Mrs.
Breck, Mrs. Klutche. Miss Klutche, Mrs.
8. M. Mills, Mrs. Jack Keating, of Ore
gon City, Mra. T. J. Kelly, Mrs. Dannen
hour. Mra.. Tom Gray, Miss Tailor, Mrs.
Labarre, Mrs. Temple, Mrs. J. D, Fen-
ton, Mrs. Branch, Mrs. Biyisel, Mrs.
Widler and Mra. T. & Townsend.
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Mrs. Levy Hexter entertained a num
ber of friends at lunch at the Portland
cafe, yesterday noon In honor of Mrs.
Bamburger and Mra. Oberdorfer, of Salt
Lake. . m, , ' -
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Mra. Julius L. Meier entertained the
BoWling Club yesterday afternoonrkt her
home, S2S Tenth street During the af
ternoon exceptionally delicious refresh
ments were served. .
The prises were won by Mrs. Marcus
Flelacbner and Mrs. J. Merits.
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Mrs. Gus Simon gave a splendid din.
IP I A
lii
.ll'
if- Instruments of world-wide reputation whose
musical and artistic attributes are freely recog
nized wherever the Divine Art holds sway.)
Steinway
Pianos
''v
;.l
A. B. Chase Pianos
;Este?Piahosttl
Emerson: Pianos
Such names are, in themselves, a guarantee .of
supenonty. r . . . . ,
For sale only by
SOULE BROS. PIANO CO.
i 326 Washington strut. ;
FIFTEEN DIFFERENT MAKES OF HIdH-GRADE PIANOS
. TO SELECT FROM.
Erpert Tuning. Repairing and Rcfinishing.
. Phone Main 677. .
MR AND MRS. JOHN P. LOCKWOOD.
ccptlon last Wednesday afternoon at her
home. Twentieth and Irving streets,
complimentary to Mra. Bamberger. Mrs.
Oberdorfer, Mrs. Rhelnstrom and Mra.
Grenewalt. Many handsomely-gowned
women called and a thoroughly enoyable
afternoon was spent Delicious light
refreshments were served.
f
A pleasant event of the week was a
trolley ride on the observation car, given
last Monday by Mr. Seaborg, complimen
tary to General and Mrs. Hancock Clark.
The merry crowd -waa composed of Gen
eral and Mrs. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Mears. Mr, and Mrs. N. W. Wells.
Major and Mra; Walerbury. Mrs. R. S.
Drake and Mrs. Seymour. The day was
clear ' and bright and excellent - views
were obtained of the mountains and sur
rounding scenery.
Misses Flora end Edna Bailey are
giving a handkerchief show this after
noon In honor of Mlsa Margaret Behar
rell, who is to be one. of next week's
brides. The house is as pretty florally
aa can be. and Is made so by the pro-
used 'In reception hall and parlors and
Gloria' de Leondlse In the dining room
pnd library.
The fortunate winner of "the first
prize, a fut glass bon bon dish, was
Mrs. J. E. Warren, and a beautiful
Havlland China plate was given to Mr3.
E. G. Clarke for the second prize. Punch
was nerved during the game to the
happy players and later cool and palata
ble refreshments. Miss Beatrice, the
little daughter of Mrs. IOcke, sweetly
greeted her mother's' guests at the
door.
Those who enjoyed the afternoon were
Mrs, J. C, Olds, Mrs. G. E. Bruere,
Mrs. E. L. Thompson, Mrs. Herbert Hol
man, Mrs. A E. Butterfleld, Mrs. F. A.
Jones.' Mrs. K. T. Williams, Mrs. H.
M. Grant. Mrs. E. M. Bergen. Mrs. G. J.
Walker. Mrs. W. A. Hathaway, Mrs. H.
C, Hutchinson, Mrs. James Gibson, Mrs.
W. P. Connaway of Vancouver, Mrs.
Thomas Gray. Mrs. Rufus Holman, Mrs.
John Reed, Mrs. J. E. Werlern, Mrs. E.
G. Clarke, Mrs. L. H. Maxwell. Mlsi
Ruth Hoyt, Mrs. E. H Parker. Mrs.
L. C. Henrys, Mrs. W. D. Fenton, Mrs,
I : . '-'efrr n'Miiitf ..
1 ejsso ?f i
FO YOUR
!: Breakfast, Dinner or Supper
EAT THE BEST HAM THAT
MONEY CAN BUY. ASK FOR
I; SHIELD, RRANDj
It costs no more than any other and it is absolutely the Best.
From Oregon Wheat-Fed Hogs and Government Inspected.
A Home Product and none better made.
All First-class Grocers and Butchers sell
-SHIELD BRAND GOODS.
UNION MEAT CO.
Bride was formerly 'Miss Elsie Helen Mitchell. They were married at'
the First Baptist Church last Wednesday. ,
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to General John M. Bacon'a country
place, a beautiful spot, several miles out
from Vancouver. The day was hugely
enjoyed. After their return. In the even
ing, an Informal reception waa given to
General and Mrs. Clark at the Norton.
The rooms were filled with friends who
are anxious to see all that they can of
this distinguished couple during their
stay In Portland.
K ! K
Mrs. W. A. Mears gave a dinner party
last Monday evening in honor of her
guests, Mr. and Mra. N. W. Wells, that
for excellence could not be surpassed.
The dinner table waa beautifully dec-
NORMAL SCHOOL CLASS. 1903.
XTZITT8 OF THE WEEK.
Mrs, Charles V. Beebe delightfully en
tertained a number , of friendB at an In
formal luncheon yesterday afternoon at
her home, corner of Carter and Twen
tieth streets.' Her guests were Mrs.
Ver fnn-w. Mrs. L. Allen Lewis. Mrs.
. J. Wlsley Lada, Mrs. E. Tucker and
Mrs. W. Bayer.
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Mrs. F; H. -Hopkins save a luncheon
last Tuesday that was prettily- ap
pointed; and the menu served was much
enjoyed by the ten women present The
table was ' decorated: with sweet peas,
arranged In. handsome Venetian vasrts.
The guests were Mrs. W. J, Burns, Mrs.
Charles F. Beebe, Mrs. - Lucius Allen
Iwls. Mrs. Arthur V. -Smith, Mm
: Washburn. .Mrs. C. H. "Noble, Mrs. Wil
liam McMsstera. Mrs. Zera Snow and
.Mra. Holt Wilson - . .
Mrs... It.,' Lea Barnt'S itave a luncheon
t . the- Portland cafe last Monday in
hwinr of Mrs. Homer King of an Fran-riscr),
Vs. M. Lang gav mn enjoyable re
l ) Vi Ay
The Class of 1903 of the Kastern Oregon Slate Normal School -at Weston. Their names are reading from left to
right; Oiarles L. Holway. Miss Kdna A. Klder, Ueorge W. Winn, Ernest E, Walden, Miss Grace V. Ray, Miss Clarissa
O'Hara. Mies Ida I. Marsh. Walter E. Ely. Miss Stella E. Anderson. Miss K. Blanche Canfteld.
The commencement exercises that have' Just concluded have ended a succ cms fill but eventful year in the history
of tht normal school at Weston.- Robert C. .French, the present president of the institution, has been at Weston but a
few .months.- succeeding T V. Martlndale, n ti died In office February" 28, .last . . .
- r.
ng gavej en.
fuse use of marqucrltes. this decoration
belng'used because It iy a favorite flower
of the bride to be. The handkerchiefs
were nisarly all the handiwork of the
girls present and were beautiful both in
texture and design. ,
Thowe present were: Miss 'Beharrell,
Mlvs Ethel Bt-harreiL Miss Jane Owen
Mis's' Edith Bfusdell, Miss Mamie Rogj,
ers, aims ttia ozena, miss Annette
Wagner, "Mrs. Samuel Ijockwood. Mrs.
Curtis Robinson. Miss Ethel Notting
ham. - x '
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Mr. and, Mrs, Oecil Kaiier were mar
ried four years last Saturday, June ,
and the fact was rememberd by a large
number of their friends who called to
extend congratulations. -
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Mrs. 3. K., Locke gave a pretty 'and
muoh enjoyed cinch party last Wed
nesday afternoon at her home, 649 East
Madison. The rooms, were Jeqoratfcd
wth roses, La " France 'variety - beiae
W. O. Musters, Mrs. . Russell Sewall,
Miss Bessie Sewall. Mrs. T. W. Younger
and Mrs. I. D. Boyer.
V HE f -in-s.
J. W. Hill, entertained an In
formal gathering of old friends of Mis.
George C. Brooks of iBpokane last Tues
dy -aWrnoon. The affair was a pleas
ant one.
f it?
Mr. and Mrs. George Law
rence, Jr,., gave, a pleasant clnc'h
party last Monday evening, lq
celebration or the fifth anniver
sary of their wedding. The house was
beautifully decorated with .roses, ar
ranged in many different and -pretty
ways about the several roomsr-
The highest scores were made by Miss
Jessie MJjler and Mr. James Thompson,
who ' w're given substantial and hand
some pt-esents. . , . , "
J Later In the evening a supper " waa
served , that was a very pleasing fea
ture of the evening's enteptalnment Mrs.
--rj-
orated1 4n roses. ' .
I nose present were Mr. and Mrs.
Wells. Mr. and Mrs; S. M. Mears and
sons Arthur and Maxwell, Mjsa Luclle
maimer. Miss Margaret Palmer and Mr.
Mears. , , .'-
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une or the prettiest parties of the
week was the one given yestrday after
noon by Mrs. W. C. Seachrest at her
pleasant home, 654 Fourth street. The
rooms were a mass " at roses. Great
branches, with what seemed like hun
dreds . of roses cllmrtno- tn thnm warn
.hung or swung gracefully here and
there, producing - an effect, that waa
strikingly beautiful. ' - -
The early part of the afternoon was
devoted ; to . the playing of cinch. The
prises were won by Mrs. Frank Woods
and Mrs. fldney Cawston.' -s 1 ! ;
Then, followed a game whichproved a
pretty ; and unique ' part of the after
noon's:5 eritertatnment It consisted of
telling the names of the different flags
ner last Sunday evening at her home, 04
North Eighteenth street,' that was thor
oughly enjoyed by Mrs. Bamburger,
Mrs. UDeraorrer and Mrs. Grenewalt of
Salt Lage and - Mrs. Goldman of San
Francisco. ) .
t I M
Mrs. L. Allen Lewia gave a pleasant
luncheon Thursday In honor of Mrs.
Washburn and Mrs. Dumond. daughters
of Mrs. Henry Jones, who are visiting
tneir mother. Besides the guests of
honor were Mrs. William Warren, Mrs.
George Good. Mrs. W. T. Mulr, Mrs.
Henry Jones and Mrs. Llnthlcum. y
The annual gathering of the alumni
of the SI. Helens .Hall was held yester
day afternoon and while not largely at
tended by the members, because of many
of them being out of the city, it was
a pleasant social event. Mrs. William
Wood served the tea. . During the after
noon the faculty of the school called and
many good, hearty laughs were In
dulged In by the old St. Helens Hall
students and the instructors. Among
tnose present were: Mrs. ,W. T. Mulr,
Mrs. William MacKlnzie. Miss Kate
Holman, Mrs. H. E. Coleman. Mrs.
Spencer,, Miss Ethel wynne Harris. Miss
Mary Goldsmith and Miss Hexter.
Mrs. F. H. HopaJuisproved to be a
pleasing hostess at a dinner party given
by her last Friday at her residence. 11
Lovejoy street. Those who enjoyed her
hospitality were: Dr. and Mrs. A. A.
Morrison. Mrs. Martin of Manila. Mrs.
David Schindler, Mr. Galvannl, Mr. Aug
ust Berg, Mrs. Hopkins sister. Mrs;
Noble, and Admiral O. W. Farenholt.
The annual ay of the Tuesday
Afternoon Clnb waa observed laat Satur
day afternoon at the home of Mra.
Muckle, No. 62 Ella street at which
about 65 invited guests were enter
tained. The house was lavishly decor
ated with, roses, ferns and clematis, red
roses being used. a the reception -hall
and back parlor and the club colors.-v I-i
oiet and white, being; pleasingly carried
out in the dinlngroom by using purple
clematis and baskets of fragrant white
rosea. . i
The feature of the afternoon was the
presentation of a dramatised cutting of
Tennyson s "Princess" by II of the club
members, who have been studying the
princess under the direction of Mis
Ethel Webb. It waa altogether one of
tne prettiest entertainments' riven In
club circles Jlhls year. ; - y.
The cast was:
Princess Ida . i . .
Painless Extracting !
We do Crows and Bridge Work without pa hi.
Our IS yean' experience In piste work enables
us to fit jronr .aiouth comfortably.
We bar feeling aa well aa you.
Dr. W. A. Wle, manager, baa found a aafe
way to extract teeth absolutely without pals.
Dr. T. P. Wine la anxpert at Gold rilling aod
Crown and Bridge Work.
Extracting fro when nlataa ar hrlrtVra a r
DR. W. A. WISE. . ordered. . DH. T. ,1". WlStJ.
WISE BROS.,' Dentists 208-213 failiivg blpc, cor, u and wh. stv
Opea evenings till . Sunday a from 0 to 33. Or. Main 5020.
Seaside House c,aeC?ch
WILL OPEN fKl DAY, JULY 10, 1903
The finest summer hotel on the Northwest Coast with the most beautiful of
natural aurroundlngs. Boating and golf. For further Information, addreaa
. . MANAGER SEASIDE HOUSE. SEASIDE, OREGON.
The Prince
Lady Psyche
Lady Blanche
Florlan
Cyril ,
Melissa
Violet
r Mra. Merwln Pugh
Mrs, L. M. Gllnes
... Mrs. E. K. Miller
. ..iMrs. Wm. Kneeland
..... miss L,iiiian Fay
r. H. L. Clark
ss -Cora .Maatlok
Mrs. Jas. Muckle
uHma, tne iving .airs. j. u. Young
Ipse a nobleman ..... Mrs. Ella Steel
Pupils , ... i. ..... . Eight club members
At the close of the program dainty
refreshments Were served. Mlsa Nmiin
Kennedy was the accompanist and Mrs.
Jamison drilled the interludee for the
chorua. .... r . v
The Kind Too, Hare Always Bought, and which has been.
, me xov.orer.1so.ye&n "a borne the slgnatnre of
fr i wm and has been made under his per
bHyfarifa sonal supervision since Its infancy
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health.of -Infants
and Children Experience against . Experiment
What is CASTORIA
Caatorla "is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant, i It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic)
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and aUays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It jrelleves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
i and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
i Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, ,
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend,
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of,
WS9DXTOS.,
The marriage of Mies Mlllv HlllnrA
to Mr. George Graham laat Filday week
at the home of Judge and Mrs. George
J. Cameron was the culmination of' a
pretty romance that saw . its beginning
many years ago in Scotland., when both
were children in the pretty city of Kilt j
manocn. xne , cniidiah attraction later
ripened into affection ' that was dees
enough to cause Miss Hlllsard to make
HUMiiji Muw irum ecoiianq (y ortlan1,
leitod You Haye Always Bought
i; In Use Por Over 30 Years.
t i. t ,-,.r . A,a eewraata aeaisaaist awaiMT evsaav. wswwaasem'-?---Vfi--V? ike't
(Continued on Page 17.),
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