Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1906)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND.-SUNDAY -MORN MAY727.;1C3. Tfl NEW THEATRE INCORPORATED By Jul Eckert Goodman. "" (Proa Tfc Jowul'i Owm OorreapoadeatV) "V .TJEW.TOB1C May iL Ther were, I two opening the put week, but JL by far the most intereatlng vent of that period baa ben th announcement that the plana for the a o-called new theatre have been accented from Carter A Heatings, and that the undertaking haa been Incorporated at Albany with 250.000 capital In flOO , aharea. When, it la conaldered that among Ha Incorporator and director are euch men a Clarence H. Mackay. John Jacob Astor, Cornelius Vanderbllt, W. Orme Wflaon. Edmund L. Baylies, W. K. Vanderbllt, J. H. Hyde. Jr.. J. Qlerpont Morgan, O. J. Gould, Augustue Belmont. Jame Btlllman and other of equal importance, it will be. seen that the venture la not only, an assured fact. ; bur on which 1 full of promise. .' For ' long - year v we have talked of the "endowed theatre," and the "naT tlonal theatre. " -The achem ha bad aa ' ardent' enemies aa it . ha had warm -defender. As- far as may ..ba judged - from the -meagre Information at hand. the scop" of th new-theatre 1 mimed rVmrh the ffeldof -the.rt . theatre." It hone to awaken whatever latent dramatlo talent and ability thl country possesses, .art, and net money, -i It goal. , , Wa-caacarcly hopalfora comedlt .Francalse all at once. Such inatltutlona are not builded In a year or in aeveral yeara, but are the proeesa of growth and. even more, of tradition, r But at least we may look forward to worthy, play, worthily presented, by actor properly - r''n'd'v '..'.' . r "Parpoicg of NewrThcgtre. . In th paper ' of incorporation th new theatre et. forth it purpos Ja . encourage and present th dramatlo and musical arte, to cultivate, develop and rlevate the. public tastetherelnA and t.t maintain and operate a theatre In New York City." This Is no email ideal. Is It too much to hope that , in addi tion It may develop' an American drama deserving pf it name? If It doe any one of these things. It will have proven ita ralson d'etre and Justified .Itself. Several interesting and rather novel ...feature are connected with ' thla pr posed theatre. It 1 to be erected on a Mock bounded by - Broadway, ' Sixty- nd street. Central Park West and . Sixty-third street. . .. ... -- The design la almpl and classic, with .a decided leaning toward the Italian ren Kanrp ffwrtre will m niir-p light stone. ItwJIlliaV rrrontage nT I sTiT J0 Jeetoa the avenue and a depth u JiZ5 eet, On the ground floor at th front ylftOTIIWl" MM tlbul dlgnlAed In design. There the theatre office- will be. " A marquis will lead tip to one door of the vestibule. There will be-, monumental staircase Jf stone fro:n the vestibule to a spacious foyer 15 feet long and 10 feet wide. To express, thl foyer there will be tt the front of the theatre ft great-colonnade. There will be boxes, arranged rn "two tier about-the amphitheatre. These boxes will be exclusively for the 46 founder for whom there will be pri vate entrance at each aide of the bulll Jag, ', .., ' , .., -.-JlrVil. Seat 3.000 Peopl. . The entire aeatlng capacity of tit WOMEN'&XLVBSMD-WORK The Civic Work -Of Our-School Wld " It is ft conceded fact that to th club- - women of the country I du th almost universal Bnd systematic efforts which are being mad for clvlo beauty and - improvement Bine th ' clubwomen took up th Vlty beautiful" movement the national societies for that purpose hav been organised., and while they - have In a measure relieved th club or- tlniuuii of tlu buratn o rpwi blllty. th club hav nvr relinquished their deep Interest tn it and it is doubt ful If any other body does mor ffl clent work than th civics committee of til general federation. In ovldeno of thl we cite the "Clvlo Primer." la- 1 sued by tbat committee this spring.-It Is the wisdom and experience of many Ichicworker boiled down Into short succinct form, but plain enough that th most Inexperlenaed reader may un derstand. It take up all phase of clvla rlghte ousnsaftnd shows how each msy make or -mar th beauty of the whole. Apropos of th recent ef- nede- In- Portland -1 Intereat the - irhnftt eh tldren - in th -:ltr beautiful" movement, the words of th late Colonel 'Waring quoted-ln th Primer may not b out of plac hare, and may be a sug gestion, for club, to folio w. In bis J---jly e a- letter from thl committee he Tkere Is ft Obaeai la a Bright Tae Tkat Koswalty Is Beaad te . . . We tone sad brlctate sp the eeentenaae. Kom ether In Portland enplors the celebrated Kelilen ereeeen.- We - retoe the ebersw -ef '. ymitk te the face that seem te have std. whatever Ba.t Be tne raaie. ii siay ne fnm Icksraa, Inaa ef sleep, worry, or n other rase, hat whatever It be w cas r pat ore the '.Jrnarte bfaiity.' .u.-:- . riti tAtcrtig or - ' COMPtZXIOK cazaM r V ' ( LOVE To wy caller all this week. IVwitlvely so - Btoeey take for thee eampl. MMG. WVSS-MoDONALD HABaJIS ala X0LMX-UB10X- ' Oriental Beauty Parlors "fH4 sTerrise. keaj Pirh at. Tel. TiU IMS. theatre will be about 1,000. ' Th au ditorium seats will be much more oom modtou and. comfortable than tha ordi nary theatre seats. There will be two galleries above th boxe and they wll be constructed on a commodious scale, The stag 4a, to be 75 feet deep ami special ear is to be taken to make th rooms for the artist oomfortabl. There will be a, 'room for ballet practicing, s room for th chorus and other room for instruction. It Is th purpose of the founder - ultimately ,to establish dra matlo schools , with quarters in th building. On th roof will b a palm garden enclosed Id glasa. Spacious ele vators will take tha theatre-goer up to this garden from th vestibule and th foyer. In th baaement there will be ft restaurant. Th scenery Is to t stored in the theatre and th plan la for th theatre to have its own scenery, add ing to the stock each year. The build ing will cost lea than 12,000. Work will be begun on It very soon, but It prob ably won't be finished for two years. The founders don't expect to maka any money out of the -undertaking. T' There -can- b'-ltttl -doubt -that there Is -not-bnljf jponubutsjL lnsl s t en Lneed for'a7ThaTf orthnniort. It lias long been patent to all "that ' the American stag has grown Into ft state of insipid ity, that it I -lacking in Ideal and consistent nurpo.se As. Richard Mans field says In an excellent article In the May Atlantic Monthly. "Th stage 1 not likely -to die of neglect anywhere But at thl moment It cannot be denied that th ship of the stag 1 drifting, somewhst 'hither 'and thither. Every breath of air and very current of pub He opinion impels it first In one dlree tlon and hen In- another, . W need a. recognised stag and ft. recognised cbool." - ' ' ' 1 ' - National Theatre IVould Pay. -- -- And, a llttlartherojt, speaking of an established theatre, ' Mr. Mansfield says: "I am absolutely convinced that th national , theatre could be estab lished In thl country on ft practical and paying basis; And not only on ft paying basis, but upon -a profitable bail.. But under no circumstance must or can . (national theatre. In the proper us of th term, be mad an ob ject of personal or commercial profit Nor can It be a scheme devised by a fwrndlvidualg-for--th exploitations a social, or literary -fad. The national theatre must b given by the people to the, people., and b. governed. by,th peo. I. Tlie nimnber ef the national the re-Should be elected UJ 1MB UumU uf directors, and should be chosen from th American and British stag alike. ofcfrs,njtCQvutrjr.where,EngllBh 1 th language or the people, tvery in ducement should be offered to secure the services of th best actors; by ftctors I mean actors of both sexes, and those who have served for a certain number f year should b entitled to ft pension upon retirement." . - These words are interesting for many reason. In th first place they-com from ft man who is th recognised bead of hi profession In thl country; ft man who of late year baa ahown an en deavor to interpret play of great liter sty and 'dramfttte "Hiei'lt.11 Iir 'the eeitoiid' place, there haa beem some gossip con coming the possibility of Mr. Mans field being 'th manager and director of Edited by Mrs, Sarah A. Evans, . said: "Th general problem of th or ganisation and development of these children's leagues becomes a mor and mor serious on th more it I consid ered. It would be very easy to convert it Into ft mere transitory fad, which would run Its course and do no good, either temporary or permanent In fact It would be rather difficult to prevent such a result. . "At th same time. I believe that by Judicious management and .by skillful adUu8tmenJUifl.he.wQrk..to.,b,dnnB.snd. the Interest to be taken to th capacity of tha- children from 10 to 14 year of age (and this capacity Is much greater than we are apt to conalder), a permanent- organisation may- be mad -and may be extended that will result" In time . In creating an active interest In 11 municipal, affairs. on the part ofthe best children among the people, and that this - will hay an Immense effect on th voting population of a few year hence. T arn Just how Inclined TtnhinK that If I could drop all my other work for ThreemonUis and devote my time entirely t thl branch of.lt, th result would-be good enough to pay for tha effort Were I to leave these-organlsa-tlons entirely to th ungulded rfors of the5 enthuslastlcmeifand women who ar interested In them, the result In th end Would be rather unimportant." Thes words are a' clear" call to Utos wttvbts'i'aB of 1 1 vie du bi w rv rc&d y to give earn eat, tactful and persevering work to th conduct of children's leagues of good cltlsenshtp. ' . It K Justice Require Thet ' . Women Be Allowed to Vote. "The same law, the same government and the same opportunity for all constl utes th sentiment upon . which must rest all government of the people. Until that high mark 1 reached republics ar atlll In danger of reversion to government which shall be popular In nam and monarchical tn fact. Th demand of women for equality of franchise appeal to me not on th ground of ethic or gallantry those ar matters of test and opinion but upon th higher ground of common Justice. Whether the right to Y0te, If granted, I aver exercised by them 1 not th Issue. - They ar entitled to the prlvllog by every right and vry phase of th moral, law, and th real demand 1 not for aom new right but for th restora tion of on taken from them and to which they ar entitled by all tha au thority of the common ' law and the early precedents of the race. Under William th Conqueror, in th beginning of the common law, women wh were freeholders enjoyed the fran chise equally with men, and as late aa th 17th century they voted In England for members of parliament. When thl. republic Inherited th com mon law and upon It founded the Juris prudence of th new nation, the word 4 male wa not used In th constitution or any of th original atatea. New York began tha limitation In 1771. Therefore, what American women now ask they have a right to demand, simply a restoration f th rights which cam to them with the surrender at Tork Aown , : . Such Is history, but eliminating that It is difficult to explain th thought of n electorate which can And satisfactory reasons to deny to women th right to vot. - The ambitlorl of th race I toward quality of right and opportunity.', Its first manifestation as touching the English-speaking; peopl wa at Runny tried e, where reaulted-th magna charter: U next when wa granted th bill of th new thea.tr when It. I finished. Th suggestion may b th vrlt gueswork, urged by th ."fact of MansAeld's announced"retlremsnt "from th stag in th course of th next few year. Nevertheless h would be singularly happy cholc for thl. posi tion, and th fact that hi nam baa van been mentioned only goes to show what possibilities th new theatre has. Indeed., it chance under th direction Of ft man of Mr. Mansfield's caliber would' b V practically limitless. Tli venture 1 bound to be watched with the greatest Interest by all. who ear for th stag and hav grown wxy wltb th recent play seen thereon. "Mistakes Will Happen.1 . Th opening of th week do not exhibit anything to call forth extended criticism or delight. At the Oarrlck theatre Grant Stewart fare. "Mis take Will Happen." opened Monday night It chiefly interesting for th acting - of on or .. two part ftnd for about-1 a. mlnutsOtratbr..f f ectlv humor. - Tha play I funny In ,pots. Tt -1 jyettrttwddzttn-gVuna-whlcb-ftr neither cTTnoTVUTy: Its nflTMt drags and It laat act lacks cumulative interest " Throughout It want even for s farce-comedy, heart Interest, which would orryT it-over tfc-plac.i wnr tha mere fun stop for a moment It to, however, well acted by Charles Dlokson and his company. . By far the best acting in thla play la done In the roles which should be called "minor character." Of them Mls Edna Au.t as Linda Kurs, a German girl, was splendid ftnd worth ftlon th prlc of ' admission. - If. th play uo ceed in New Tork It will be more be cause ef Miss Aug than of any other on person or thing. Beside Miss Aug, Rose Etyng a Mr. Price th board-Ing-house keeper, gave a finished per formanoe, while C Colton Whlta Jn the very small role of th manager pf th Morality theatre, wa delightful. "The Embarraaament of Rlchea." 7 Louis 7 Kaufman Anspacher plsy, "Th Embarraament of Rich," - was presented last Monday at Wallack'a lt la not without conaidrabet merit and charm and t chiefly rotable for a view of social aettlwnent work wblch tt gives in Ita'seoond act, which U, by the way, by far the best -Mis Elisabeth Holt had become an heiressi possessed of millions.'- Sh waa courted.' or pursued," by ftn 'EriglisH"bo H..n, ,. T0rf"","i. ' " w srsry believe "the stag, never" transcends such' limits. . But Miss Holt haa become in terested In settlement-work. In ' the ooorse nf,.,whiclghhamet John Russell, ft worker in tn aiumsr Me-1 cause ahe -learn that Russell I some what prejudiced against marrytng for money. Mis Holt- assumes th nam' of Phelp and pretend to be Miss Holt' secretary. .. . . : . -Though-:thr our- of "nh tory la somewhat patent Russell finally win ning the girl, yet In It unfolding th author haa shown soma -very intereailng and original - views of ' eaat aid life. which ring tru and are wonderfully appealing. The raid on a gambling den well managed. In spite of a -certain obviousness of plot, the, play haa much to commend it r right. Upon th soli of th . western world It found expression tn thewhtte manhood squalTty of th pilgrim adopt ed in the'estsbllahment of the republic. Later th inspired pen of America's commoner gav th ballot to, the. black man. . 7 .-. Women alone In the great government of . the people, among Intelligent and qualified cttlsens are barred participa tion In public affair. Thl enfranchise ment ia th next step toward the full ness of--Individual liberty the equality bf T-TghTahappbrTunTfy the race la moving. It la a step forward and will b taken. When taken, it is for.. woman herself to determine what us she will make of the privilege. That It I her a a heritage of liberty none cn deny. To her It must be returned. Justice requires Itj eompleteJibrty-of I uiimiiiiy u-IRinm 11. . ---r A-New-WofoT ButTTOood One." The Association of Women Principals of New York City met at the Normal College on Monday, and adopted resolu tions favoring the appointment ofo menrboth to tn present vacancy1 In the number of district superintendents and to future vacancies. Of the d 1st riot superintendent only trlree ftrerwomen.-Women are notrep; resented at all on the board ef associate superintendents. One of the women principals says In thl connection: "A great deal has been said of th dangers arising from the 'effemlnlsatlon' of our schools. Nevertheless the present gen eration of American men ar product of these efTemlntsed' schools,-and they are. generally speaking, pretty good type of -manhood. Furthermore, the general -standard of women teacher I vastly superior to that of the men teach ers. ' Where men and Women teach aid by Side the women'a classes almost In variably excel those of the men. Nothing has. been said of the danger of Inascu Usatlon' of the schools. I know that that is a new word, but tt occurs to me a a good term. Thl danger la a real one, due to the preponderance of men In supervisory snd controlling positions. Men are apt to look' at life from th business and administrative standpoint, nd regard children aa they regard bale of cotton or head of cattle. Th "maa oultsatlon" is Indicated In th deadly uni formity of system; massing of pupils: In arrangement and elaboration of school plant; In courses of study that look well on paper, , but are Impossible of execu tion: tn modern business methods. in whteh advertisement plays ft large part, rather than in the mor feminine realisa tion that every child In school Is, sep arate entity, to be approached and dealt with In ft different manner from his neighbor. Not long-ago the- board of superintendent solemnly announced that the aggregation of th many tends to develop individuality.' - -Would board of women superintendents ever have been guilty bf such an uuterancef x '; A New Occupation ' , For Women to Enter, v MrV R. 15. Tutt,-probably thoniy woman electrical engineer In th United States, was in Seattle a few day ago on her way to th Philippines. To ft reporter of ft local newspaper sh said: -"I became Interested in the electrical work about II year ago after I -had moved from my horn In Billings. Mon tana, where my father! and brother were mining engineer, to southern' Califor nia. At that time there were very few of th street of town on th coast lighted by 'electricity, and, seeing " :, ' v . " ' V ." 1- A. i ...... 1 chanc to mak a little money, I applied to th town of San Pedro for a fran chise for aa electrical plant and ytm. This waa granted and Installed success fully, and resulted in my being asked by th people of Long Beach to., do the same thing for them. . I took th matter up and finally arranged for a aystem to be operated from on central station and to supply th two town named, and Term-i tnal " Island. Tnletrlclty war tra mltted through, a submarine cable, th first to b used for transmission' of electrio power,. "! "At first I had a man in charg of th work, bat finding that I could handle th work myself to a better advantage, I let him go and took charg -myself. . The work that I have on hand now, and which . la partially completed, is th in stallation of two large power plants near Preacott Arlsona. One, which-1 known a th 'Arlsona Power company, will hav a capacity of f.000 horse power and th current will be trans mitted to th mine In th vicinity at a voltage of 11.000. - The other, the Pree cott Power company, will furnish 10,000 nor power and the transmission line .111 - . 1. . AAA I . . V J nn nndertak any of the construction of plant, except tboae in which I am In tereated myself. I have, for this reason, mor Interest in the work than any one whom I could employ and never have any trouble In carrying everything to a successful nd."-r " N-. . -p-r - " - " t -t -it v " - ' Some Supgestiona . - ' For Program Committees. ... v TTi Wng-ls "deadl tn"- liver th king!" - Thl might figuratively speak tng. b sajd of tha most of th clubs of the stat at present The club year. If -not dead. Ilea adylng, and the new club year begin to breath through th appointment of new -calendar and pro gram, commltteea. In th larger town's, where good libraries ar accessible, th arrange ment of a program, with, th assurance that reference books ar to be had. or in town where loeal Issues occupy at tention Is not dlf f loult to do, but where these advantage ar 'not enjoyed th perplexity caused to " these committees 1 discouraging and often stsggers the most enthusiastic The Chautauqua and Bay view and several-other courses hav been found very helpful to the clubs thus situated, but' being arranged for - a larg - and varied . constituency they have not-aiwaysinet. the need of the clubwomen, who as e. rule, wltb their study, work., appreciate Individ uality. .-. . ... ; - - - ThftBayjrUwjjsou rjf srranged mor nearly along' club-line than per haps any other., but even that has much of the stilted atmospher of "ready made goods," ana- leave ltttle scopr-for the eelarlnallty ef the program r ten uus needs help and suggestions and to pro vide tor tills tha general federation has provided the "buregu..Df Information," unaer-xna-evtxa-4itrniQa-Of..Mrfti. Mary 1. wwra. ii ni(nuna nnei, runs mouth. New Hampshire, who will fur nish club- with outlines- for- program, Kpera upon special subjects, which va.been prepared by experts upon th subjects and adapted to tba needs of club work, or, in short' will give Information ' and " suggestions -regarding programs f.0B either. j:onec.utlve gtudjr work or miscellaneous programs. Th chairman of the Oregon state reciprocity committee. Mr. J. C FT4Whardi- -ga -Cueh tet, Port. Und. WiU also assist th club Of th land,-will -also assist th clubs of th stat in arranging - pro grama if they writ to bar. . ..... r t - H : ""-' The Fortnightly Club. . Organigea in Milton, Oregon,. , 7 A fin club haa Juat been formed in Milton. Oregon, with an active member ship of JO. . Its membership 1 limited to SO. It meets alternate Thursday evenings. One meeting ia devoted to muslo and the other to literature. The officer ar: Mr. Jame Canane, president; Mrs. J. F. Slover, vice-president,"" MIs Jennie TJyH,:-aecretaryT Miss Lena Co, treasurer. The Bay View course will be taken up-for next year's study. The secretary writea that th club will -affiliate with th state federation when they resume work in the faJL -This, It - Is hoped. will be rly enough to welcome some of the Milton clubwomen to the state convention, which will meet In Portland October t to SO. , , jt.w,..th f. .Mtr t th. .t.t.iciuo women, na just own sent out or chairman of th club extension commit tee, Mr. Jame A. Kee of Pendleton, a number of other cluba have been formed throughout the atata which ex pect to become member of th tt Ar-anlallAfi tn th nM f f 11 1 11 r A , A mnnm fa these re club lnu-Ecbo, Huntington, nbiT AhiT Fflsin. Oawego ha also two new clubs that It 1 hoped to hav In that tat federa tion bbfor th convention, - -t-V Mrs. Ellen Henrotin" " On Municipal Suffrage. ...Mrs. . Ellen Henrotln. honorary presl- dent or tn uenerai Federation or Wo men's clubs, and of which there never was a mor beloved or sweet woman! president in th struggle for. municipal suffrage for women now on. in. Chicago, aid a few days go before tn minister- lal association or that city: "Municipal suffrage for women haa assumed a particular Importance at present owing to the question having been raised In the new charter. I be lieve that no city in the world need woman suffrage as much as Chicago. You must all acknowledge that the wo men of th ctty have played an import ant part In th affair of the commun ity, particularly In th churches. "Women represent that part of th population which standa for law and order, and I bellev that th great moral and unifying fore bf th city lie In them. While ,w nil acknowl edge jth value of the muck-rake man. a tremendou fore for morality I in th country is unused because' women' ar not given the ballot .The government of " the municipality touches women mor closely than It. does men, for men conduct their business .Independently of municipal government whll th act of th municipality tend mor and more to regulat th domestic: af fairs.1: .- ' ' 4 r ' H K t , She Couldn't Fight But She Went to War. - - -Mrs. ' Georgians Kelly.'- sn ex-war nurse,- St- years oldr-mrehed-alongld of a veteran In the recent parade of Con federal soldier in New Orleans.. Th couple received an ovation all along the line of march and Mrs. Kelly waa show ered with flowers. , Sh waa portre of the high school in New Orleans for many years. When her husband enlisted on the southern side in th civil war ah accompanied him a a nurse. Sh served on" th battlefield of Shllob, cars Ing for th wounded and dying. . - Sh declared h felt SO years younger after marching In th parade.. . " . . '' New Jewish Society : For Relief ol Refuge. A number of ' representative Jewish women hav -lately organised th "Jew ish Woman's Foreign Relief associa tion" In Los Angeles. Ita object I: 'To furnish loan to worthy applicant her desiring', to ' defray expense of transportation of relative In Russia a - ... ii v & m ... w" .w-( -v m I ' " II If SH II I I ar-jaw-fc m - . - - !a- n If he wiU not seU ArbucVles' ARIOSA write to vs. We will tupply yon direct. ' 'a - . '- i..- J . ; I X on ' wiu get , greater vauuo . iui jfuui .money a ucuer poanu t biuct-.uu weight than he can sell yot under any other name. He cannot sell Arbockles' ARIOSA looseyby the- pound, out of a tin or bag, because we aupply it only in leleSpwagethrt every time, which protect the coffee from the dfit and imptlrities that loose coffee abftorbs and insure full weight - Coffee exposed to the ' air ' loses its flavor, strength and purity. You cannot tell where it came from neither can the grocer he may think he knows but he doesn't!, and all you can' ever know la the price ticket. It ia worth remembering that outward appearance is no indication of "cw quality. - " ' ' - Grocers aa a rule are honest, trust worthy men who would not consciously mifflf'l you.- Whenever one of them destttut alnc th persecution, but capable, of. self support under' proper conditions. To give moral support to all worthy Russian refugees, providing such opoprtunltl, educational, social and lndutrlara" shall-finhsexile coming to th United State for. hon orable, intelligent American" cltHen- BlrW Bertha Hlrsch pnsliinnii Mssa tir di Miais, vice-president; Mise lu. K. Muller. re cording secretary; Mr.Murphy,.' flnan- t!laTgcreta.ry; Mrs. I. Citron,, traaa- urer. ThlsilsacTgtfofr-isth first ef tts kind, ftnd has a larg field for its work. g at it A Populartegent . ; A -; Reaigna From State University. - It was a matterof; general regret,-net only to-th' club woraenv but- to offieial nd educator of th state, that Mr. Mary E. Rldenbaugh of ' Boise, Idaho, ha4 g.J?'' ol lu" "t"1" iraiir. . ror wna "mo Uh DMahanah laaai . lu.i I. maas I th point of -resigning, but ' th Impor tunities of bar friend prevailed and sh continued her membership until abso lutely compelled, to withdraw. - Sh has served, most acceptably for fir year, snd for four years of that. time haa been secretary of th board. Through her effort Rldenbaugh hail waa built, which was afterward named for her. . ' Mrs. Rldenbaugh I on of th most popular and -widely known, club women of the stat and haa always taken a prominent part In th Columbian club of Boise, which ia a power, aoclally, morally and politically, in- the state, j , . t St.. H ' . " The Consumers' League WiU Extend Its Work. That American Ideas ' ar - beginning ctlvely affect othsr cotintrie may be seen in a notice which. In anticlpa- iin.ai aimi exoaus to Kurop or lhe"C"6nsumefr TeagUBTTT "gaygT Any clubwoman who expect to shop In Paris, or to purchase chocolate in Swltierland. Should, send to the Con sumers' league for their latest "white lists.' wblch tell of shops anddresa 1 mKrng-vmaDiisnment in .an wncre fair working conditions obtain, and of recommended chocolate factorlea In Swltserland.- ' " " ' '" " - It st It ; The Actresses' Club Assists San Francisco. The .Twelfth . Night" "'club of New Tork,-which la probably th only club It shar to th San Fran cisco sufferer on th evening of May and 10. Tha olubroom wer thrown Topen to th publW on those evenings, and following the-benedt -entertainments at the Berkley lyceum refreshment war old by . th member of th club. A number . of well-known atagewomen served ioea, chocoiat, etc., and a very aatlsfactory financial result rewarded their efforts. . , . OoavwBtioa of WTtatlB Trades. ... Th annual convention of th New England Allied Printing Trades will be held at Springfield. Masa, June IS and 13. Th eight-hour - campaign, of the Typographical union Is on and the ex pectation of the pressmen and book binders to begin the eight-hour move ment soon will make the convention of mor than usual Interest and Importance. DR. WRIOHT B. E. DR E E WRIGHT advises yon to' take loose grocery store coffee, instead of Arbuckles' ARIOSA, he doubtless believes he ia doing yon a favor, whereas he Is really depriving you of' tbo. most wholesome and delicious beverage that you can, buy, something better than anything else he can sell you It ion paid to your nearest fi fop the price. JTbc salesjobucktesltThr t.8o'pays'or' e 1 ARIOSA Coll ee exceed lbales olall other package coffees in the United States combined, and the business of Artiuckle Bros, exceeds that of the four next largest concerns In the world, simply because the public actually receives better coffee for their money ia Arbuckles ARIOSA than they can buy in any other way. " ' Arbuckles ARIOSA.Ceffce is tfood to drink it quenches the thirst ana tastes eroed. Most people need it It aids digestion, increases the power and am bition to work and it makes one feel like doing things no after depression.. United States soldiers drink more cof fee than the soldiers of any other nation. NEW BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY -. Lamed. J. N.- Hyslop.. J. H. Elementa of Ethics. -" RELIGION. 7"rZ':? V- -'Balnrforth, Ramsden New- Testament HrUf - 14mhlrt tha Higher Criticism. .. SOCIOLOQT. ....r. American Academy of Political and Social Scieno Child Labor. , "" - - England." Statistical ' Department ' of th Board of Trade Statistical Abstract f or th Principal, and Other Foreign Cotintrie in Bach Yaaj from 1891 to 1S01-0S. v i.-... Oilman. M. !., and Williams, E. B. Seat Work' and Industrial Occupations. Trend-In Higher Edu- I cation , Hewlns, W. A. a English Trade and Finance, Chiefly in th Seventeenth .Cen tury. - ... -.' Kraus-Boelt. Maria, and Kraus, John, Kindergarten Oulde. : .. Kunos, Ignacs Turkish Fairy Tales; tr. by ICN. Blir"---'' i Snyder, W. L. Interstate Commerce Act and Federal AnU-Truat Laws. ' ' :"" " PHILOLOOT. v ""Brouner. W. B., and Fung Tuet Mow Chinese Made Easy. Fernald. J. C Connectives of Eng lish Speech. Maxwell. W. H. Advanced Lessons' In English Grammar. Muret, Ernest Langenscheldt's Not worterbucher der Engllschen und Deutschen Sprsche. J v. ' Phyf W. rl. Fiv Thousand I Words Often Misspelled, SCIENCE. Kellogg. T. I American Insects, 106. Kllrln, W. T.i barenr . w. ii y. B1JU J lirVTfP Treatise on Natural Philosophy, S V, 190. Maryland Otologic! Survey Report, v. 1, 17. . USEFUL-ARTS, . Holmes, O. C. V, Steam" Engine, 1S0S. Osier, William Lectures on the Diag nosis of Abdominal Tumors, IMS. -, ' Recipes for th Color, Paint, Tarnish, Oil, Soap and Drysaltery Tradea; comp byja analytical chemist- Reed's Useful Hints . to Seagoing Engineers,-100S. 1 Seavy,- Manaon Praotlcal . Business Bookkeeping, 1S04. Towne, H. R. Locks an Builders' H a rd ware, lit. inn , ' t , FINE ARTS. Artlat'a Tear Book. ... Bell. Malcolm Old Pewter. ' - La - Slseranne, Robert Engllah Contemporary-Art rrrtoy-H M IoTnterr- "Layard, O. 8 Tennyson and Hi Pre Raphaelite Illustrations. Lewi. Florence Chin Painting. - Mackensle, Sir Morell Hygiene of the Vocal Organa. Rembrandt, van Kyn Rembrandt, by , . W. Mollett. (Illustrated Biographies of th Oreat Artlsta) - - Sparke. W. E. Blackboard Drawing - Sturgla, Russell Interdependence of the Art of Design. Worley, Oeorge Southwark Cathe dral. (Bell'a Cathedral seriea) - AMUSEMENT8. Chaae, F. E., and Ooodrldge, J. F. Ballads in Black; Shadow Pantomimes. WIR1GIHIT is M&M : WHEN HE SAYS: " DO NT LOSE . YOUR NATURAL TEETH" Decaystl Teeth are unnatural, unco mfortable, unhealthy " WE ARE TOOtfl AnCDITECTS AND BUILDERS We design, carefully plari, bolld tip, tear-down and rtbnili Tooth Structure WK DO IT WELL ARTISTICALLY ICO NOMICALLY PAINLESSLY. , WRIGHT IS RIGHT when he saye: "Dentel wort to a little) investment for a bis tav-etiuent - -'- S4i i.j WAsmnQTc:rcTi;zT. cosNrn 77 ajwa ii'ttT . (7im.m r- If your grocer does sot seU ARIOSA t us send you a- ' . V ' .v, ':..'., . , Family.Box.. .- ' ; ... ; ' . . -. - On receipt of fi.So, express or postal money order, wo will send. 10 pounds oC ARIOSA in a wooden box, transporta freight station, transportation' and the coffee, which will -be in th orrgrnal packages beftg the sTgriatiiro . of Arbuckle Bros, that entitles you to free presents. Ten pounds ten packe ages ten signatures If you writ for it we will send free a book containing full particulars and colored pictures of nearly xoo presents for users of ArbuoW kles' ARIOSA Coffee. -The price of coffee ' flti cannot guarantee it for any period." '. Address our nearest office. Box Dept. . ARBUCKLE BROTHERS, rt Water Street, Kew Tork City. ' . 100 Michlgsa Aveane, Chicago, IttV '. '. LflMrty Arenas and Wood Street, Plttalrarth, Vft, Ml Sool SerenU Street, Bt. JUMila, Mo. Denton, C J. Littl - People" Din logues. -LITERATUR B. - - Bombaugh. C CX Fact and Faaalea , . , for tha Curious. - Cloero, M. T. Cicero la HI Letr d. by R. .T. Tyrrii. Coleridge,- SV-Ti Iotures end Note) ; . ' Fischer, E. K. B- Lesslng ala) Howells. -Wa - I. Previous. Jkigaga-a ment; a Comedy. - ' Morgan. Anna, Hour with Delsart. SluxkspeaTe...Willlam JShsJceapeare, the Boy, by W. J. Rolfe. flwrnburn. Ai C Sw4nbume, by E. Woodberry. Contamporary Man ec Letter.). Tactltus, Cornelius History. ' tr. A. J. Church and W. O. Brodrlbb. Trent. W. P. Authority of Criticism. f Vaughn, Henry Silex Sclntlllaaa, Warm an, E. B. Qesturee and -Attt-- tUdes ; . .-. Webster. Daniel Speeches and Ora tions, i whitman, w.ut Study: by J. A- Symonds. TRAVEL AND DESCRIPTION. Audubon, J. W. Audubon's Western Journal, 1850. . . - Blslkor, William Across Iceland: --r -Oribbie.'- F.H. Early- Mountaineer. ; ' Grlffls. W. E. American In Holland. Hardy, E. J. John Chinaman at Home. f Ja mes. O. "WCi-In and Out ef th OI " Mlsaion of California. - . , - Johns Hopkins Unlvrity Marylandl . It Resources, Industrie and Institu tion. . - Bmyth, H. W. Fiv Tear In Slam. Tain. H. . A. Journey Through Franc...,-..... . HI8TORT. Breasted. J. H. History , of Egypt From th Earliest Time to the Persian Conquest... .. Hopkins.-J-C. Canadian Annual RaW view of Fubtie Affairs. ' j : Rose. ' J. H. Development of th Bu ropean Nation. 1S70-K00. Sr. Sedgwick.-Hai-D. Short History ef " Italy. . - . . BTfWlPlPItT Catherine de Medici Catherine d Med ici and th French Reformation; by,' Edith SicheL ' Goethe. J. W. von Llf of Ooeth, by) AJfred Blelschowsky, vl. . Napoleon, L Napoleon, th Ftrat Phase; by Edward Dowden (French Men of Letters). . ., FICTION. - . HansJsJcob, Helnrlch SchnMballsn, . - Rdund "Table of the Repreatatlvs American Catholic Noveilats. Round Table of the Representative German Cathollo Novelists. RoundrTable of -th Rerrassaitatlval Irieh and English -Cathollo Novelists. i Wslford.. Mrs. L. B. (C) Baby, Grandmother. ' . BOOKS FOR CHILDREN. - i CurryAJkC C Lrtorarr' Readlngn,1m ' , -Hulton. ,' "If. a3B-Holton Prisg (Light to Literature 8riee). . Lorensinl, Carlo Plnocchlo; by CL CollodL . ; Wlnnlngton, Laura, - ed. Outlooat Story Book for Littl People. Builders, You Investigate. -- - Th M. J. Welsh company larg snc) beautiful stock of gas and electrical chandeliers, glassware, burners.and all other alaotrlcal and gas appliance that constitute a modern home before pur chasing eleewhere. They are now lo cated at th most convenient point In th city, til Stark street, between Flfta and Sixth. , "--. jssssassm UHDtcsrWcr. rv. I , ,' ' ' ' - - 1 " : ' : '" "r " .-" ' ' ' '"' - -