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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL), PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1007. A V HENBY'S BERTHA (reading) It seems ta.fc every nam has a meaning, dear. Gerald means "strong" and Donald tjjtoanj? "proad." flenry means- GERTIE (Interrupting) Henry mans business. He said Tfd last night. ' Ally Sloper. SUMMER AND THEIR (Continued from Page Tan.) lunch wai nerved which waa thoroughly enjoyed. Thoae present were Mlaa O. K. Beamer, Mra. E. Johnaon, Mlaa Kate ifigert. Mra C. Hare, Mra. j. u. wica ham. D. I., flwaln. Elof Johnaoo. W. H. Phelpa. H. C. Welnpohl, CbeateY Hare, ' usmana wicknam. i rorsonala. Walter Buchanan waa a week end vlaltor at nor. Mra. R. J. Holmea ar rived on Monday after a ahort trip to Portland. Mrs. Fecheimer and Mra. Frank are .gueats at the Iaam White cottage. Dr. Stolte la at the Bait Air for an Indefinite stay. Wld lioneyman waa a gueat of Ed Jefferyover 8unday. Mr. and Mra. Otto Burkhardt arrived at the Breakera on Tueaday and will remain for aome time. . . Mra, Steers la visiting Mra. Buchanan at Tioga. . , Edgar J. Daly, a prominent real aetata man of Portland, la reglatered at the Breakera. Myron Aranaon of Seattle who haa Just recovered from a aevera lllneaa la recuperating at the Breakera. ' John Leonard and Harry Stlne ware Visitors at Seavlew over Sunday. Mint Mayme Leonard la at Sea view for the real of the summer. Mlaa Mabel Devera la at Holman sta tion and la a gueat at the Btrelblg cot tage. ... Mm reiaman ax aeatue la enjoying lire at tne Breakers. . Mr. and Mra. Sllverf leld and Mlaa Ruby Bllverfleld returned to Portland Sunday after a delightful atay at the Breakers. Mlaa Ruby Bllverfleld waa the guest of honor at a farewell aupper at the Breakera on Sunday. Mlaa .inne Bhogren arrived at Ocean Fark this week ana win remain inaeii nitelv. Mlsa Florence Hilton arrived at the Breakera on Monday and will be aruest at the hotel for aome time. Mr. and -Irs. Thomaa Pope, Mlaa Laura Pope of Oregon. City are 'visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Warner at Tioga. Mr. and Mra. Humaaon were gueats at the Jeffery cottage over Sunday and Miss Hllchelth Humaaon returned to Portland with her narenta on Suridav. Mra. A. M. Leonard and family, are oomicuea at tseaview ana as tney nave 4heir carriage and riding horses, are en Joying beach life to the utmost. Mlaa Juanlta Matlock of Heppner ia a rues i 01 ansa tiasei Morrow ana Mra. palton of Heppner Is being entertained by Mra J. W. Morrow. Mlsa Bhlrkly Flake arrived on Tues day after a most pleasant visit with friends at Bay City. Mr. and Mra. J. Frank Raley left for roruana weanesaay, arter a most en Movable vacation at Seavlew. Louie Loman apent Sunday with his mother at Seavlew. i - Mrs. Orant Phegley, who has been a gueat at tne seacrort ror some time, returned home Thursdav. Miss Alice Mulford will be a gueat at tne jjoman cottage tne coming week. Mlsa Ethel Shea arrived at Seavlew last week and Miss Mabel Shea Is ex pected on Saturdays Potter. a. party or roruana people regimerea e Breakers Includes Mra. W. J. Clenwav" Mlaa Jennie Clemens, Miss Lil CarstenCw and Bert demons. Miss Henrietta Lauer and Mrs. Sol Baum are among the reoent arrivals at the Breakers. Miss Ada Sohlott Is vlslttng her sister. Mrs. R. Adams, at CentervlUe and will fee on the beach about two weeks. Miss Gertie Lyons - who has been a guest at the Lanan cottage, returned borne on Sunday's Potter. Mrs. J. Applewhite Is visiting- her mother, Mra. R. L. Gillespie at Point Loma cottage. - Stuart MoGuire will be at CentervlUe the coming week. Mrs. C. H. vTumbls ' and Miss May Tumble, who have been at he beach all aummer, returned home Thursday. -' ." Dr. Tumble and family from Albany will keep the Tumble cottage for the re mainder of the season. Mrs. J. O'Connor and Miss Edna "Conner are registered at the Break ers and will be gueats at the hotel for ' about two weeks. , Fred Bengfelden and his sister. Miss Edna Bengfelden, returned to their home In Seattle after a delightful atay at the Wlckham. - ' Mrs, J. W. Ganong, Laura Ganong, . TTnH Ganong and Arthur Ganong are at Hackeney and will remain Indefinitely. MISS oaai cicunouBun . ana sister, Mrs. Ruhard Martin are at Seavlew. Mrs. Ed Wlllfiina and Mrs. T. Samp son of The Dalles, are registered at the Seacroft j , . Breakers. - Mr. and Mra. R. P. Meyer, Ms. M. A. Drennen, Miss Elva Drennen,H. G. Hen dry. Jack O'Brian, Charles H. McCrum, ; Miss LUHan Fuller, Miss Mildred Fuller, Mr. and Mra. Fred Rothchlld, Mrs. B, R. Brown. Mr. J. B. Hlrach, Miss Henrietta Lauer, Ed Ehrman. Arthur Morris, W. B. Honeyman, N. D. Simon, Mr J. D. Mur ray, H, E. Clemens, Mrs. W. J. Clemens, Miss LH1 Carstens, Miss Jennie Clem' ens, Mra. X O'Connor, Mlaa Edna O'Con nor, Mrs. H. J. Faust, . Mr. and . Mrs. - Charles E. Elklnjrton, F, Gunderson. C. -S. Brace, F. B. Schikora, Sylvia Cohen, A. C. Jackson. Dr. and Mrs. W. a Flack, Miss Florenoe Hllton,-Miss Sara - Ijut"iMr. Charles Kohn, Mrs. Huarh M'udsffy, .- Viola, Murray, May Murray, ! ' LjMT and Mrs. T, O. Burkhardt E. 5. yTil. Miss Henrietta Glrstle. Post- jana; Mr. ana . Mrs, , p, jLAne, mm. wooa, xtom Anireiea: mra. a. Li. isoiaria, Mildred Boiarth, Woodland: John Fox, Astoria; Mrs. C X Blddle, Spenoer Bid die, .Vancouver, Washington; Myron Aranaon, a. M. mednana, w. B. etrat .AaTaUIaiuag, ut Aa v a 1711 iiaiivA, 1 r u, 171.1 an- ton, Sylvia Cohen, Seattle; Mrs, Pearl INTENSIONS.; RESORTS VISITORS Hughes, San Francisco, Mr. and Mra. v. m. .trunkhouse, united States army Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Leonard. South Bend Mra. and Mlsa Wllaey, Monteauma, jowa; Mlsa Patterson. Mlaa Murray, Soulh Bend: D. M. Wtlllama Ilwaco; A. W. McPheraon. McGowan; Mlas Zlg- ier, Mcuowan, Mr, and Mrs. uenr cap tain ana Mra Fhlatener, Mra. L.ittie, Mra KerfooL Mrs. Behera, Mra. Tut tie. Fort Columbia; Mra. Breen, St Louie: Mlsa Elmore, Miss Elae Elmore, Astoria: Mra Boyd. Philadelphia: W. L. Haven, Astoria, .H. A. Gibba, South Bend; M. Walters. Walla Walla; Mra m.- aurnnam. Mlsa Madge uurnnam Miss Marie Burnham. Madison. Wiscon sin; Mr. and Mra. George McCoy, Napa- vmc The Portland. Mr. and Mrs. H. Goinr. J. Maloney, r . b. Mcuuire, 'iom wora jr., r. uravea, E. W. Maloney, Mr. and Mra E. Sauter, T V. TiiJIdi. T. u U.....nn u m Oliver, H. E, Sauter, E. McKemie, Wili a. waixer, rea i-ios, ti. jj. utout, J. s. Twaddle, all of Portland: L H. Van Win kle. Salem: Mr. and Mr. J. C. Turner. laiasmai alMo-iM Ua T TT Bait iaxe: c d. Mcioie, A. a. Robinson, iar. ana Mra m. voiima, waita waua; J.' 8. Taylor, Nahootta; Alan C Fulton, Mias xaa painter, miss Anna painter. Misa Minnie Barteii. Astoria: Frank Mc Nltt. Centralla. Fred B. Roberts, Otto Kessler, Mra and Mlaa F. All right. ooutn uena: tea Morrnn. Ltwmton Louie Hauft. Berlin; M. Kathryn Clark. Spokane; William Cooney, Garfield Cooney. Raymond; Harry C. Gebhard, A. Boaaeman, Denver; C. Mathews, Ta- coma. Zaag Beach BoieL Mr. and Mrs. A. Davidson, M. Mook, J. Highland. Mra. H. W. Relbenatein. F. Oravea, L. E. Cable. EmUy Reckhard, Mra. A. Reckhard, J. H. Strowbrldge, Mrs. Bradshaw, Mrs. T. B. Steadman, Mrs. H. J. Faust, R. Wt Stevens, Mlas Liiliian Johnson, Miss Clema Johnaon, Mra Charles Machin. Don W. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Doane. F. H. Wrlkht A. S. Vinton, Mary Tatham. Vera istumgger, J. B. small. Portland: J. B. Warren. Seattle; Mr. and Mra Frank Tuell, Spokane, Mrs. A. R. Bhreve, Cath- taraet, t.rrie A. King, Mrs. T. F. pender raat. Walla WaUa; Mrs. W. Black, weiser, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Kel- iog, iteiso; Mr. ana Mrs. C w. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. I. F, Pierce, Vancouver; J. Ward, Centralla; O. C. Blakely, Mr. and Mrs. Slac. Ravmond: H. A Hill South Bend; A. W, Harper and family, Ia Grande; Mrs. Pearl Hughes, San rrancisco' otto Lund, Mra. H. Lund. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hansen, Astoria; H. F. Sturdevant, The Dalles. John Rush, Gervals. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Russell, Springfield, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam ranee. Miss Josle Fance Mlsa a. N. Kinney, Dallas, Mr. and-Mra. W. L. enerDurne, Merrill, Idaho. Driftwood. Mr. and Mra I. H. Amos. Tillie C. Amos. Leo 1. Schmidts. Rav TT Pnnm. Alice Heaiy. Gertrude O'Mallev. Charles a. tsoyce, kot warner, u. A. Parks. Gertrude Tolsted. Clara Buaherver. T. M. Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Abbott. Lester C. Smith, Isabel Kllbaugh, Ruth i-.ee, rornana; Mra is. A. Boramer, Mra, Grant Copeland, Walla Walla; I. Bres- lauer, (joirax; ueorge Nelson, Tacoma: W. H. Taylor, Herman Apfel, Mayme Apfel, Edward Thatson, Spokane: Mrs. j. Breaenaamp, Nevaaa; Mrs. M. K. mc TlViAnnw VnnBaa iffrv. "X TXT T,.r D.ti l.tAn. Jf ani fm HVe n 1. T vn I Q. lem; Judge R. B. Albertson, M. T. Gose, col v. v. Daiton. w. t. uooveii. tieatue. Harvest Home. T. X Dover. Ed Land. V. Em rick. B. Meyers. Mrs. r. j. smith. Mlsa May Smith. Mlas Anita Smith, Mra. D. J. Hugnes ana aaugnter, miss Amelia Hop- rer, Mr. ana Mra w. . wara, miss ms leta Ward, Portland; A. Jones, Astoria; Harry Hoffman. Orearon City: Burton J. Anaeraon, uoise, iaano. Hotel Wlckham. W. H. Phelpa. H. C' Welnnahl. H. E. Oliver, D. L. Swain, Miss O. E. Beamer, Cheater Hare, George Hare, Mlsa Kate EKert. Charles Grassman. Mr. and Mrs Elof Johnson, Chester Hare, Charlea C, Portland; L. L. Harvey, Boise; Fred Sengfelder, Edna Sengtelder, Seattle; Dr. Henrietta Crofton, Mlaa Phyllis .Luuaiaw, opokana. The Salt Air, Mra C. D. Lownsdale, Miss Gladys Lownsdale, Miss C. Johnson, Mra P. H Hawley,, Winifred Hawley, Mra A. E. Labo witch, A. E. Labowltch, Jr., Miss Marie Cavallne, Mrs. D. McAllen, Eddie Mc Alien, Mark A. McAUen. Florence Rybke, Mrs. J. Shemanske, Mra M. L. Holsman. T. H. Hawley, J. Ewlng, Lillas fT!wln T..K.1 XTnohna Tiith T T..K.1 Gllbaugh, Christina A. MacEachern,' Jw MiuvKntm, Mrs. cnaries jennig; Mra T. O. . Jennig, Ralph Jennlg. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Allen, Mrs. A. M. Book, C. G. Book of Portland: Pierpont Cole, Chicago, W, D. Hlnkeberry, Skamokawa; Virgil Speer, Cathlamet; Henry Barber, Foot, Kalamaaooi Mlas Isabel Hugheai Astoria. : v. -v.'-. v.- Rarkenay Cottage. vHelen Stever, Carrie Stever, Mrs. X W. Ganong, Miss A. E, Sally, Loma Ganong. Holt Ganong. Arthur Ganong, Louise Watson, May Stengel, Jean Mao Kensie, Katharine Davis, Ethel Da via Elsie Schmidts, Mildred Schmidts, Mra Phil Harris, Carrie E.. Harris. Ada Lav- uresnam; hot iMesDit. HUsDoro: j. y. enson, R. N. Parks, L. . G Apperaon,. B. ; flllt xm tr xr m..win.li iri.. u... garet Woodcock, Mra C, & Gersanous, 1 T. W. Watson, R. M. Foster, Bertha Er a v ' vv nioviti iw iTLa , X" vsa,tjr, ci uiei an Ickson, Sadie Moody, Mlaa Elolae CHURCH SERVICES h i ' Baptist. ;; ,; ' i Arleta Rer. ' EL A. Smith. Services. 11 a. m. and I p. -m,: Sunday school, U a. m.; U. V, P. u 7 p. m. v " Third Vancouver avenue and Knott streets. Services 11 a. m. by Rev. John Bentalen. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Highland AlberU-and Sixth streets.' Sunday school, 10 a. m.l servlcea at ii a m. ana p. m.s dt v. "-- Bentslen. ; ':...- . sjoiiwiwwi TiMmt and Eleventh streets; Rev George A. Leara Services, 11 a. -m. and p. m.t uunaay school in I, ra.; ft J, P. V., 7:1 P- m. . Calvary .East Elghtii and "Grant strets. Servlcea, 11 a. m.' and 7:10 P. m.t preaching by Rev. H. B. Blood; Sun day school, 10 a. m. . " ' ' loamanuei uocona ana nnam unnui Rev. A. B. Mlnaker. Servlcea at 11 a. m. and T:4 p. m.; eunaay scnoui t Grae'e MonUvlllat Rev. Oilman Par ker, services at 11 a. m. and 7:0 p. m.i topics, "The Faith ot Abel" and Is Ufe .Worth Llviogr Ai.fc.. Central East -Twentieth and Ankeny atreeta; Rev. W. T. Jordan. Services at 10:0 a. m.i Sunday school, It ax. ' University Park Rev. A. B. Walts. Sunday school at 10 a. m.J services, 11 F?rat ThePWbite Temple,Twelfth and Taylor streeta: Rev. j. wnitcomo Brougher. D. D. eervicea, m. and :4 p. m. Dr. John Roacn Btraton of Baltimore will preach; toplea, 'TJoea God Anawer PrayerT" "Bbort ueca and Narrow Covera' Fred, Butler will sing. Evening solo, "The Lost Chord." Bible school at 12:10 p. ro,; young peo ple's meeting, :0. ; Sunnyslde (German) Forty-first street and Hawthorne avenue; Rev. C. F.Mmeth. Preaching. 11 a' m.i Sunday school, :45 a. m. - St. Johna (German) Rev. C Feld meth. Preaching 1p.m. Sunday school lrnn1 Seventh and East Ankeny ti streets; Rev. Henry B. Hudaon. Serv in., m t in-in a m mna 7:tt n. m. Rvlrf;trfit Between Twenty-flrst and Twentv-aecond atreeta Servlcea inn m flundav school, ft a. m. St Johna E. A. Leonard. Servlcea U a. m. and 7:0 p. m.; Sundaycbool, h i. m. Chinese Mission ZtlVt waa. airesi. Sunday achool, 7 p. m., preacning in Chlneae, S p. m. Flrat Oermrn Fourth and Mill atreeta; Rev. X Kratt Servlcea 11 a. m. and 7:10 p. m.; Sunday school. 1:46 m. Second German Morris street snd Rodney avenue: Rev. F. Bueermann. Servlcea, 11 a m. and 7:10 p.'m.; sun East Forty-fourth Street Mlaslon corner -uaat Main; ttev. a, fy Services, 11 a m. and 7:20 p. m.J Bible Lenta Ninth avenue, at home of Wil liam Kneeland. Servlcea at s:su s. m. Mount Olive seventh and Everett: Rev. B. B. B. Johnaon. Services at 11 a. m. and p. m. Swedish Hoy t and- Fifteenth: Rev. Erick Bcherstrom. Servlcea, 10:45 a. m. and 7:46 p. m.; Sunday school, IS m.; H V P TT. i-IO r. m. 'Union Avenue Mission (Swedish) Corner Skldmora Bunaay scnooi, iu a. m. rreabyterlan. Flrat Twelfth and Alder atreets; Rev. William Hiram Foulkea Services at 10:80 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; Rev. Charles G. Richards, of Sterling. 111., will preach; topics, "A Peraonal Senae of God," Second-hand Convictlona"; Sunday achool, 12:10 p. m. Mlapah East Thirteenth and Powell streets; Rev. Jerome R. McGlada. D. D. Services at 10:30 a. m, conducted by Judge Earl C. Bronaugh. Calvary Eleventh and Clay streets; Rev. Ben-Esra Stiles Ely Jr., D. D. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Fourth Flrat and Glbbs streeta; Rev. John R. Welch. Servlcea, 10:10 a.' m. and 6:30 p. m., at Terwllliger Park. Hawthorne Park Twelfth and Eaat Taylor streets; Rev. E. Nelson Allen. Services, 10:30 a, m.; Sunday achool. It m. : Y. P. S. C. E.. 7 p. m. Fnrhes Sell wood street and Oanten- hotn avenue: Rev. Harry H. Pratt. Berv Vjes at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school. 10 a. m. Chinese 145 First street; services, T-4S n m Sunday school. 6:46 p. m.; vonnir neoDle s meeting. :4tt p, m. Piedmont Cleveland avenue and Jar re tte atreet; closed during August. Westminster least xentn ana weld ler street; closed during August for re- rialr ruiton services unuer airecwon ui sension. Marshall-Street Marshall and North Seventeenth streeta; Rev. C vv. Hays. Sunday achool, 10 a. m.: preaching at 11 a. m.: x. p. B. u. tx.. e:to p. mi Mount raDor ueimoni street ana Prettyman avenue; Rev. Edward M. Sharp, pastor. Services at 11 a m. and 8 n. m Sunday achool at 10 a. m. Hellwood corner n.asc seventeenth and Spokane avenue, servlcea at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday achool, 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Third Eaat xnirteenm ana Pino atreeta; Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Vernon n-asi iwtuutia ana wygant streeta Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 d. m. bv Rev. G. A. Blair; Sunday achool, it m. Hooe Montavllla: Rev. 8. B. wnite. Services at 11 a. m.; Sunday achool, 10 a. m. Millard Avenue Rev. A. D. Boner: Sunday school, 10 a m.; serviees, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Annabel Servlcea at 11 a. m. and 7:45 lngton, Winifred Tuner, Dr. and Mrs. tuTlllom Tflaolr ltfra T TtT Watrlrva Tlraa Tanner, Roy Wennerberg, Frank Turk, Mra. A. E. Ansiey, gepttma Ansiey, Aire. D. Duback, Mlsa L. A. Bailey, J. L. Bai ley, Mrs. N. S. Spinney, Lena Spinney, Mrs. E. F. Sersanoua Freeman Sersan- ous, Marie Sersanous, Portland; C. H. Schubbe. Beliingnam: m. j. Marks, Ber tha Marks, Boise; Mrs. Eugene Fogg, MissOarvey, Minneapolis; Miss Matilda t Miller, Mrs. Sumner Oregon City; Mr. I and Mrs. J. J. Keller, North Head; Mra. W. B. Freeman, San Francisco. Sea Croft. Harold Howea Miss Kelly. Miss Nancy Rice, Miss Anne Monroe, Mrs. J. P. Farmer, a. . moo re, jar. ana Mrs. J. Ralev. J. F. HilL Mra Robert Foulkes, Clifford Cunningham, Beulah KHrtnla Mra W T. A rchamhaai Mtna Ruby Archambeau, Miss Elate Barr, Mr. and Mra. H. S. Ackler, Mlas Sadie Ste phenson, Mrs. J. A. Martin, Mias Jean Martin of Portland: Mra E. C. Williams, The Dalles; Mrs. F. T. Sampson, The Dalles: Mr. and Mra. H. D. Walker, San Francisco; William P. Caatleman, Ken tucky. Mra T. A. Sherman, Mlsa S. B. Hau- lenbeek. Mra N. Dimlck, Mra E. C. Tru linger, E E. Moore. Mr. and Mra. W. H. Slavena. 8. Terry, William Terry, M. K. Terrv. M. M. Miller. Mrs. E. Brady. Miss Delia Brady, Mrs. Oskar Nlokol, Mlaa Leute Niokol, Mra McDonald, Arthur McDonald, Clare McDonald, Portland; Mra Fitspatrick, miss aiico juzpai rlck, Boise; Mrs. C. H. Staples, Ontario, Oregon: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roster, Miss Clara Roth, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Chamberlain, Mr. and Mra J. J. Selbert, Miss Amy Foulke, Pretty Prairie, Kansas: Eugene Bontan, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Williamson, Raymond, Wash ington: j."TV. Miller. Independence. Kan- aaa Mr. and Mra V M. Lane. Miss KDucle Lane, Mlsa Flora Lane; Joseph Lena Mr. ana Mra. in. u. xiansen, miss Ella Hansen, Miss Morgus, St Helens, Oregon; G. F. Weeks Canby, Oregon. At tne xnapprwooo. Mra." Gus La Fontaine. Miss La Fon taine, Mia Olga La Fontaine, Mlaa Helen La Fontaine, B. D. Smith, Charles E. Bond. Pedleton; Mr. and Mrs. George Retaar. Misa E. Retaer. Miss Christina Retger, Anna Retger, Master Henry Ret- ger. Walla Walla; Miss Hedwlg Haener, H. Clauaenlus Mra O. H. - Anderson. Mrs. H. S. Raney, Robert Oswald, Miss Sophie Lents, R. B. Mitchell, Miss Min nie Walters, Miss Gusta K. Backle, O. L. Dunning, J. E. Sullivan.' Miss Fannie ifuk4H...vtfi.. triAAa "aAm m,i. Pearl Lauer, Portland; Mr. Gray; Pend- leton, E. F. Woodaan, Boston, Massa-I ICIU II, XSs Hunt-chusetta, p. to. during August by Dr. Dunsroora Methodist, Taylor-Street Dr. Francla Burrette Short t: Rev. K. M. Hill. ev. js. M. Hill, acting pestor. Classes, 8:80 a. m. servlcea. 10:86 a, m. and 7i4J p, m.! topics, "Racehorse and OStMrn rhrlilliii.i wPIi. Tiuiii Vf.n no tut jjoubts": Epworth league, : P' m- . " A ;v ,r'..'.y..1vl'; Sunnyslde East Tamhlll ' street, be tween East ; Thirty-fifth and Thirty aith streets: T. B. Ford. Services 11 a m. and t p. ra. - Evening sermon. Third in Series of Great . Reformers John Wesley, - Sunday school, 10 a. m. St Johns F. L. young. Servlcea 11 a. jn. and I p. ro. Sunday school, 10 a. m. twl.0 lf..l. Ikl,. E. H. Bryant Services at 11 a. m. and 7:10 p. m. . ,. , , Centenary Rev. W. H. Heppe, D. D Ninth and Pine. Servlcea 10:80 a. m., l n uospsi or tne Miliar: evening aervlce in Hawthorne Park; claaa, ;ih a, ra.; eunaay aonooi, p. m. Tnnltv Corner of East Tenth and Grant; Lewis F. Smith. Services, at u a. m. ana p. m. Bunaay school. iv a m. Central Russell and Kerbv streets: J. T. Abbett Services at 11 a m. and 7:10 P. m. Chinese Mission Chan Sing KaL Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Mount Tabor Rev. F. L. Young of st. jonns win preacn at morning service, cervices at li a. m. ana 7:io p. m. Pat ton Michigan avenue and Carpen- irr. n. x. ni cr vices at 11 a. and 7:10 p. m. Vancouver Avenue Services at 11 m. and 7:10 D. ra. Woodlawn Rev. S. H. Dewart Ber' vices at 11 a. m. and 7:10 P. m. Woodstock Rev. W. T. Kerr. Ser vices st li a. m. ana i.io p. ra. Norwegian-Daman Thirteenth and vavis; j. iarsen. oervices at 11 a. m. ana v :av p. m. 8wedlsh Bortbwick and Beach: Rev. Johnaon. Servlcea 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Flrat German Fifteenth and HoyL O, A. Waaao. Services at 11 a m, and j:u p. m. Second German Stanton and Rodney, H. B. Maaa Bervlcea at 11 a. m. and i:au p. m. Japanese Mission 111 North Flf- (eentn. cervices at 11 a, m. and 7:30 p. m. University Park Rev. D. A. Wattera Servlcea at 11 a m. and 1:10 n m Grace Corner of Twelfth and Taylor atreeta; Clarence True Wllaon,-D. D. esrvicea ac iv;so a. m. ana 7:45 p. m TODlca "What la the Gain tit Pravart "Any Religion Better Than None." or "Good In All Churches." Opening orvicaa or iae evening will ds conauct ed by Walter J. Gill. The paator haa returned from the Klamath country and wm opvaa vn wnat ne rouna tnera ITplsoopaJ. Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen the Mar tyr unirteenm ana ciay atreets; Kev, M. M. Kamsay. communion. 7:10 a. m.: services 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.; Sunday school, 0:46 a. m. Trinity Nineteenth and Everett streeta; Dr. A. A. Morriaon. Servlcea 8 a, m., 11 a, m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Mor rison will officiate morning and even ing. St David's Eaat Twelfth and Bel mont atreeta; Rev. George B- Van Wat era D. D. Lay aervlce, 11 o'clock; Bun- aay acnooi, s:4 a. m All Saints Twenty-second and Reed streets, eunaay acnooi, io a. m.; even ing aervlce, 8 o'clock. St. Andrews University Park; Rev. W. R. Powell. Servlcea 11 a. m.; Sun day school. 10 a. m.. ' Good Shepherd Hellwood street and Vancouver avenue, Alblna; Rev. Jqhn iwwn, ounuay scnooi, w:o a. au, fnAfnlnr mrtrirm 11 r.Vlwlr t St. Paul's woodmere: C L. Parker. lay reader. Services at 11 a, m.: Sunday scnooi, :4B a. m. St Matthew's First and Caruthers streets; Rev. W. A. M. Breck. Com' munlon, 7:30 a m.; sermon, 11 a. m. Ths Church of Our Savior Wood stock. Services, 11 a. m.; Sunday scnooi io a. m. St Mark's Ccmer of Nineteenth and Qulmby streets; Rev. J. E. H. Simpson. Communion, 8 a. m.; matins and litany, li a. m. St John's Memorial Sellwood: Rev. w. k. poweii. Bervices and sermon. li a. m.; Bunaay scnooi, is l ro. Ooagregatloaal. University Park 1818 Haven avenue; Rev. D. B. Grav; services at 8 p. m., Sunday achool, 10 a m.; Y. P. S. C. E., 7 p. m. Laurelwood Rev. D. B. Gray. Serv lcea at 11 a. m.; Sunday achool 10 a. nx; Y. P. S. C. E., 8 p. m. Mississippi Avenue Mississippi sve nue and Fremont street; Rev. William L. Upahaw. Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., by Rev. D. B. Gray. Sunday school at 10 a. m. ; Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Sunnyslde Corner of Eaat Taylor and East Thirty-fourth atreet; Rev. J. J. Btaub. Services at 11 a. m. Topic, "The Friends of Jeaus Christ." Sunday achool, 10 a. m. Haaaalo Street East Seventh and Hassalo; Rev. Paul Rader. Services 10:30 a. m. and 7:46 p. m.; Sunday achool, 12 m.. Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m. First Madison and Park. Rev. Dan iel Stayer, assistant paator. Servlcea 10:80 a. m. and 7:46 p. m.; Rev. E. L. House, D. D. Topics, "The Symphony of Life" and "A Fragment Saved ; Sunday achool, 12:15 p. m.; Y. P. S. C E. 6:46 p. m. Highland East Sixth street north and Prescott; Rev. E. 8. Bollinger. Serv ices at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Topics, "Destruction of Our Nests" and Sing ing for a Drink From Childhood's Well." Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Y. P. S. C. E 6:46 p. m. St Johns Rev. G. W. Nelson. Serv ices, 11 a m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m. Jjntheran. Swedish Immanuel Nineteenth and Irving streeta Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday achool, 9:45 a. m. Norwegian Synod Eaat Tenth and Grant atreeta; Rev. O. Hagoea Sunday school, 8:80; services at 11 a. m.; no evening service; Y. P. S., Thursday at 1:16 p. m. Morris street; Rev Gudmund Grill. Betania uanisn union avenue ana services 11 a, m. and 8 p. i St. James' English West Park and Jefferson streets; J. Allen Leas. Serv Ices 11 a, m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m. St Johns Peninsula avenue and Kll patrlck street; C Buechen. Services at 8:00 p. m. - Norwegian 45 North Fourteenth street; Rev. J. M. Nerving. Servlcea at 11 a m. and 7:80 p. m.; Sunday school. 9:43 a m. St Paul's German East Twelfth and Clinton streets; Rev. A. Krause. Serv ices at 10:80 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school; 9:30 a. m. German grammar school dally from 9 to 12. Trinity German (Missouri Synod) Corner Williams avenue and Sell wood street; J. A. Rimbach. Services at 10 a. m .: Sundav school. 0:16 a. m. Zlon'a German (fyssourt Synod) Chapman and Salmon streets; W. H. Behrens. Servlcea at 10:16 a, m.; Sun day achool 9:15 a. ro. Swedish Auguatana Rodney avenue and Stanton street; Rev. C H. Tolln; services 10:45 a m. and 7:46 p. m.; Sun day school, 9:45 a, m. Christian. Central East Twentieth and East Salmon streets; Rev. J. F. Ghormley. Servloes. 10:46 a, m. and 8 p. m.. top ics, "A Peculiar People," and "Why Christian Baptism?": Sunday school, 13 m.: senior C. E., 6:45 p. m. Rodney-Avenue Rodney avenue and Knott street; Rev. F. Elmo Robinson. Services at 10:454. m., and 8 p. m.; communion at morning aervlce; evening topic "The Tempted Christ'; Bible sohool at 9:45 a. m.; Y. P. S. C E., at 7 p. m. Kern Park Servlcea In new ball, cor ner Pitt and Mldburn streets, 11 am. and 8 p. m. Topics, "Ths Philanthropy of the Christian's God." and "Pleading the Divine Cause"; Sunday school, 10 a m.; taks Mt Scott car. , Woodlawn Services at 11 a. m. and I p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m. - First Corner Park and Columbia streets; Rev. E. S. Muckley, Services, 11 a.n. and 7:46 p. m-: topics, A New Authority,'' and i "A Race and How It Was Won"; Bible school, 10 a. m.: C. E 6:45, p. m. ; Advent Second streeV between BAU'jista. and 'Lincoln. ''Services st' 11:30 am. and 1 p. ra.; Sunday achool, 10:30 a. m. ,,-.- ." . v ' i . . -A-,' , xmiied. avangelloal. First Corner Eaat Tenth and Sher man atreeta Rev. A. A. Winter. ' 10 a, m., Sunday school; services 11 a. m. Second Fargo and ' Kerby, streets; Rev. B. 8. Hughea paator. -Sunday achool 10 a. m.; services 11 a. m. and a p. m. V f : '" , : .-. V' . :! .' St John's I vanhoe and John streeta i Rev. Chester Psul Gates. Preaching. 11 a. m.; Sunday sohool at 10 am. , i Ockley Green Gay street and Wll- lamette boulevard: Rev. 3. Bowersox. paator. Services, 11 a. m. and 7:46 p, m tnnlca Ylnd's Voice: Obedience u It and "Telling It Him." Sunday school 10 a. m. . K. L. C E- 6:4 p. m. ... - - ; , ' BvawreUoal Association. First English East Sixth and Mar ket streets; b. a. aiewen, puw. poi-v loss. 11 a. ra.1 Sunday school. 10 a m. First German Corner Tenth Ind Clay streets; Theodore scnauer, pastor; ser mon st 10:44 a. m. ana i:e p. m. ouu itv anhnnl S-IO ai m. Memorial-East Eighteenth and Tib betta; L, C Hoover, paator. Preaching at li a. m. ana a p. a.; ouna' kuw. 10 s m. trnlrltasllst. The Ministers' and Mediums' Protect' lve Spiritual association holds Sunday services at 7:46 p. m. in W. O. W. hall, Eleventh street, between Alder and Washington. Demonstrating by the mediums of this society. Strangers wel fiDITIA. First Spiritualist Society Abington bldg. Conference at 11 a m.; at 7:46 p. m. F, Coulter will lecture on VDeath and Deification Of Herculean Beading of auraa Christian Science, First Church of Chrlat, Scientist- Scottish Rite cathedral. Morrison ana Lownsdale streeta Servlcea at 11 a, m. Subiect. "Mlndi" Sunday school at clnaa nf morninar service. Second Elks' temple. Stark, between Sixth and Seventh streets. Services at 11am., subject "Mind." Wednesday meelng 8 p m. United Brethren In Christ. Flrat Eaat Fifteenth and Morriaon streets; Rev. H. C. Shaffer. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday achool at 10 a. m. Radloal Sixth and Mechanic streeta; Rev. C. P. Blanehard. Serviees, 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.; Sunday achool, 10 a ro. Tnlted Preabytsrlaa. Church of ths Strangers Waaeo atreet and Grand avenue; Rev. 8. Earl DuBola Servlcea at 11:46 a. m. and 8:00 d. m. Servlcea ror mutea every Sunday morning. Sunday achool, 13 m. Flrat Sixth and Montgomery streeta; Rev. Curtis Stevenaon. formerly of Al bany, now of Vandegrlft, Pennsylvania, will occupy tne puipit DOtn morning ana evening Augtiat z ana nepiemDer i. Servlcea at 10:30 a. m. and 7:46 p. m.; Sunday school 13 m. TTaltarlaa. Church of Our Fathei1 Corner of Tamhlll and Seventh streets: Rev. W, G. Eliot Jr.; Rev. T. L. Eliot D. D.. minister emeritus. Bervices at 11 a m. Rev. Fred Alban Well .will preach, topic "Confidence in God." Tni vers alls. Church of' the Good Tidings East Couch snd East Eighth streets; Rev, J. D. Corby. Sermon at 10:46 a m. Topic, "The Courage and Cowardice or Bin." Bunaay scnooi at. iz m. oirangers weicoma Beformed. First German Tenth and Stark streets: G. Hafner. Services at 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. ro. K. B. Church -Conts. ; , 171U Second street: Rev." E. F. Mowre. Servloes at 11 a m. and i p.- m.-. Hoplo, morning, "Christ as a Hero."' Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Ep worth league, 7 p. .m. ; , Mlsoellaneoaa Thi rhristlan and Missionary Allli anoe Sixth and Main streets; Rev. C D. Sawtella Bervices at io:so a. m. Sunday school at 13:16 p. m. Universal New xnougnt Assemoiy A. O. U. W. hall. Washington, between Tenth and West Park Streets. Lectures at 11 a m. and 8 p. m. Latter-Day Saints Holds services every Sunday in Allsky hall, corner Third and Morrison atreeta at 11:80 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Sunday school at 10 m. public invitea. Penlel Mission Rev. E. A. Ross Of Lo Angeles will speak at 266 First atreet every night this week. Church or tne wasarene a. u. en- rlcka. Services 11 a m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday achool 10 a, m.; holiness meet ing 3 p. m. nilva R ranch Mission 18 First street; services everv night st 8 oolock; flundav achool at 1:80: followed by reg ular services at 8 p. ra.; A. Wells, sup erintendent Mlllenlal Dawn G. A. R. hall, nortn- eaat corner Second and Morrison streeta Services at t:80 p. m. Bwedenbora-ian portiana new cnurcn society, Alder street near Eleventh: 11 u m.; Kev. mram vrooman, sudjoci. 'Pharlseeism." Y. M. C A. Men's song service at 3:80 d m.. followed by popular bible class led by H. W. Davis. Fellowship luncheon. All men Invited. Church of God di xentn street. North. Rev. J. R. Muiia pastor; J. M. Goren, teacher. Services at 2 p. m. and 8 d. m. Sunday. Saturday. 8 P. m.: sis ters teaching; services at o p. m. xues day. When Silence Is CJolden. "That reminds me," he sad; And he paused for the While When Jones shook hla head With an all-telling smile Aa Perklna went through. The back cellar door where The rich mountain dew Waa kept under the atalr. 'That remlnda me" A pause Came again to dispel The rest of the clause Of the tale he would tell. For Perkins came out. Ami he winked his left eye: "Thur'a tansy, no doubt, Io the yard handy by." "That reminds me" But he Quickly ceased his harangue When Jones said: "B'geet But this stuff's got the tang." And Perkins agreed With a sniff and a snort: "01 e tansy's the weed Fur this here sorter sort." No words then offended; Twere sacrilege, aye. For talk to be blended With mountain dew gay". Whose rich aromatic Aroma arose v To prick the ecstatic. Keen sense of the nose. fj Horace Seymour Keller. Lobsters From the Deep Ben. From the Kennebec Journal. A Maine fisherman, believing that there are lust as many lobsters as ever. set his pots away out on Cash's banks. In ths path of the ocean steamships, and splendid specimens, none of them less tnan iu mcnes ana most or uiera nearer 16 and 20. It is his theory that various causes may have driven the crustaceans away from the shore, but that there are stm plenty of them If one can ascertain their whereabouts. His views will undoubt edly prompt other fishermen to act along a 11 1 mar lines in setting their pots, and it is to be hoped that the pessi mistic views so frequently expressed of late will be disproved. never cry as do children who ars suf fering from hunger. Such is the cause ef all babies who cry and are treated for sickness, when they really are suffering from hunger. . This Is caused from their food not being assimilated, but devoured by worms, 'A-few doses of White's Cream Vermifuge will cause them to cease crying and begin to thrive at nimt. . niva it a trial. 8nM hvr aJl druos. The Latest Fashion Ideas. EW YORK. The hats of this N' season are worn very far back on the head; many are set square on the head, so have no bandeau. The brlma are very wide and slanting In the back and where plumes are used they fall over and below the back of the brim. A novel style In ono of the latest hats. is an oval shaped crown set crosswise on the head. Still still ' others have conical crowna. and also high ones with two-inch brlma Very large stiff bows are set on in front of tne big flat hata Among some of the astonishing styles that I have seen waa one roae-trimmea wnite leg horn with long atreamers which were caught up to the wearer's empire gown. and fell in long sash ends to the hem of her skirt Bordered goods will bear mentioning as they are much In vogue this season. A new roulard in the copper coior has "dot of white the else of a sliver dollar. This Is used for trimming as the design Is too striking for. a com plete costuma Beautiful gowns of bor dered chiffon have part of the pattern cut out to form bretelles and sleeves, and the edges piped with a color. One prettily trimmed dress which I saw at a. recent fashionable gathering waa of pale raspberry chiffon with a foot band ten Inches deep of matching color. ine material was cut out in squares at Intervals all the way round, and these spaces were filled with crochet lace dyed to match. Little straps nf the ' cloth were croaaed over these in sets. Queen s gray is the name of ths new gray, seen particularly In foularda. The plain raDrica are orten tnmmea wiin great Persian braid tn which ia a trace of steel blue, yellow or pink. Polka dots or cross bars ars seen In many of these graya The colors mostly worn by well-dressed women ars black, gray and brown, while the mustard and ochre are next favored. A smart little suit to be worn at ths seashore or In the country, la of oyster shell white rough tussor ot pongea The skirt Is rather short made In the nine gored circular model, and finished with a deep hem. The cjipe coat has an under flounce giving the drooping ef fect A soft tie in a deep rose pink color fastens under the lingerie collar In front. The buttons are covered with ths material of the suit and silk cord loops complete the fastsnlng. A large chip hat draped with a deep pink and whits scarf and a large rose In front and a pink parasol, completes this jaunty suit With the wh'te embroidered collars are now worn large bows of wash silk In light colore, and are finished on the edges by knife-plaited ruffles. How ever, the white embroidered bow and cravat are lust as popular as ever. One of the new collars closing In the back is of whits linen and Is finished at ths top with a ruche of linen. An Inch-wide band of satin ribbon with a bow In front is the arrangement at the base of the collar. The lingerie collar and cuff aets ars still very fashionable and are worn by well-dressed women. Their shape and style Is much varied, soms of the currs being rrom rour to six incnes St their deepest part There ars sets of fine linen with embroidered edges and rosebuds of French knots worked on them. Those of heavy linen have eyelet embroidery, ana otners nave in sets of Irish or some other crochet lace, The long sleeve is general favorite at present although short ones ars not abandoned Because or tneir coolness and comfort Many summer gowns are made up witn tne transparent ronton sleeves, which almost conceal the hands. This is an acceptable fashion for the woman' to' whom the short sleeves are not becoming. A most picturesque costume worn ny srraceful woman was of dead-leaf marquisette overshot brown and green silk. The skirt trailed, and the bodice, aim pie, yet attractive, was made with lace - guimpa ths .nouceapie part. was the loose wrap wnicn nung in nointa back and front and mncb short er at the sides. The points were tip- pea witn tasseis. . ine nai worn waa of brown, rather large and trimmed with green plumes. . The artlstlo and necklace. Materials In checks and strlDes. especially brown and white and black and white. are the choices for the tailored models of the season. In plain colors, dark blue, beige and brown are selected for , utility, but old rose, dull green and cadet blue are chosen . for those whose taste inclines to more color. Strikingly attractive ars the blouses made of black net striped all over with black ribbon velvet and made up over white silk, xnsy nave nttie Danoon sleeves, and transparent yokes of lace, which are easily taken out for even ing' wear. Other blouses that are pop ular, are made of striped or flowered silkes, grounded In the tone of the aklrt, which Is far prettier than hav ing the waist an extreme contrast. A. new.jrown worn at a recent garden fete, was of moussellne de sole in the champagne tone. The skirt was made with a graduated flounce of net and lace, and this same trimming formed the sort of bolero long-shouldered drap ery over a snallow guimps and flowing sleeves of embroidery net. The gown was made up over a delicate shade of violet taffeta, and the stiff boned girdle had a fold of orchid purple velvet The filpings were of striped silk in two ones of purple- The hat worn with this gown was a round sailor-shape, trimmed with a wreath of shaded pas tel roses. The parasol waa of violet taffeta with medallions and an edge of applique and net t A Plctnr-Cake. From the Circle. Doubtless a picture hat is familiar to you all, but you may wonder what a picture cake may ba Some time you may wish a fancy cake for a special occasion and I will pass on to you an experiment which I made successfully. ' Frost your cake with any plain white. hard frosting. Melt some bitter choc olate in a small pan, have a new paint brush on hand, and select the picture, you wlah to copy, and you are ready to begin. I copied a landscape, putting In the distant hills with a very little chocolate on the tip ot h.y finger. The nimida I made In the same way. The nearer parts of the view I worked in with the brush,- being careful not to use too much chocolate. Ths effect was a sketch In brown not very dif ferent from work in pyrography. - Any design used in that work would be very pretty worked out In the choco late. By the use of coloring matter, such as lemon, orange, or cochineal, beautiful designs In flowers might be made. So you see there is an endless variety to the kinds of picture-cake you can make If you have a little Ingenuity end an artlstlo eye. v :r , ; Ambidextrous Cnltare, Sir James Oricnton' Browne, ths- fa mous' physician and f authority on men tal and nervous diseases, who Is al most as "well known In , America- aa la Great Britain, has Incurred royal displeasure, says a exchange. It ' ' recent lecture before the royal Insti tution ridiculing ambldotterlty. Indulg ing that It was more common amop Ml. ota than sans people, and that It indicate I a low and degenerate order of inteUi gehe' For King Edward, like all M brothers and slaters, his chlMren ami his grandchildren, r is ambil.iittroi that Is to say, has been tauctit tn u his left arm ftnd hand with juat as much facility as his right hand, j , Queen Victoria, at the Instance of her husband, the prince consort causl all ber children to be brought up to ( this, and It is an accomplishment which she not only possessed herself, but which ' is - likewise : enjoyed by Queptt Christina and by her son Alfonso XI 11. Queen Victoria eould write or sketch as readily with her left hand as with, her right hand, although 1 do notj be lieve she ever attained the amasing dexterity of Sir Edwin Landaeer, th clan, always a welcome vlaltor at Bal moral, where on one memorable occa sion he, according to Queen Victoria's own teatlmony recorded in her diaries, showed that be could draw a sketch with bis right hand,, and a totally dif ferent one with his left hand, at on and the same time. In England ther exiata an ambidextrous culture society, which has for Us object' the training or people te use tneir leit nanaa aa rryeiy as their right hands, and the support which the society has received front trlbuted In no small measure 40 ' Its popularity. .' - , ' I . M te it :.'v': j. --. V Alice Bine, Mra Nicholas Longworth, for whom the' beautiful shade known as "Alice blue" was named, Is still preferring Us soft tone to any other color. Not only does she wear whole costumes, but there is always a touch of It on her other gowns and bats as welL One of ber spring suits la of this shade, the materia) being a thin voile. , . The coat is aa Eton and braided elaborately with braid of the same color. . . Tbera la a touch of white on the belt, collar and sleeve, and the buttons are ' at tractive, of carved pearl fastening with frogs made of the braid. Her skirt well clears the ground. A narrow front gore has ths two-side front gores laid onto It with a vertical plait These plaits or tucks widen gradually - from the waist band to about ten Inches from the bottom of the skirt - - With this gown Mrs. Longworth wears one of the new hata resembling an Inverted bowl, which is worn on ths back of ths head. Her bat Is all black. ft The) American Hat Does It. , ' The qualifying of a man immigrant for American citlxenshtp takes time, and supposedly some degree of Intelligence; It Is different with his spouse, so writer In the New York Sun says. She doesn't cars whether or not she learns) anything about voting or pull or Jobs, neither Is she obliged to await the pas sing of many montha The minute she ban the price of a new hat and can get to a millinery shop she adopts America. The American hat Americanise the Immigrant woman. If there Is any doubt about this state ment watch the incoming Immigrants at the Barge office down at Battery Park. Invariably after the flrat greet ings are exchanged between the new comers and waiting American friends or relatives ths immigrant woman's gass will .wander to the creation that tope ths crowning glory of her Ameri can woman friend. Invariably also her hand will rise apologetically to ber own kerchiefed; tresses, and in those brief momenta, while the smell of the sea still clings to the garments of ths alien woman, the American hat will, have won her for Its own., , ft ft,ft..;W'';.H 'im Household Wisdom. ' Linseed OQ well nibbed Into oilcloth' will maks It last twice as long. Wipe It off well and let dry thoroughly before using. Marks made by hot dishes on polished; wood should be rubbed with paraffin. This will remove the white mark and the wood may then be polished with beeswax and turpentine or furniture cream, as usual. Never leave a veil tied around a hat, for It soon becomes stretched, limp and soiled looking. Unpin It when ths hat is removed, shake It, take It at ths two ends and roll It round and round, then place away In a box or piece of tissue paper. - t The Inside of kettles should either ba ' dried whenever the contents havs been emptied or they should be hung up or stood upside down In a dry place, A rew aropa or water, lr aiiowea to col lect at the bottom of a kettla soon causs spots of rust, and these In time maks bolea To clean an oil painting that is cov ered with dirt and fly specks wipe all the dust from the painting with a soft cloth. Put linseed oil In a saucer and. dipping a finger in the oil, rub ths painting gently. It will require time and patience, but the effect 'will repay you. Artiste say that in cleansing a painting nothing but the fingers dipped in oil or in water should be need. - It Is well to remember in cooklns? potatoes that after the water has been strained off they should be given thro or four sharp jerks so as to toss the potatoes. This has the effect of making mem wnue ana noury. Milk that haa sllghtlv turned mav ha sweetened and rendered fit for use again oy stirring in a iuue soaa. it it 'M??phX$p:-- Good Desserts. ; Angel Pudding Boll together bhat cupful of sugar and one-half of a cup ful of water until the syrup will spin a short thread when dropped from the tines of a fork. Have ready the stiffly whipped whites of two egga Pour the hot syrup in a fine stream ' over the whipped whites, beating steadily. Stand ' In a pan of cool water and continue to beat until cold; then add two tea- spoonfuls of sherry and one cupful and . a half of heavy cream whipped to solid froth. Pour Into a' mold with tightly fitting cover, bina the edges -with ths greased cloth and bury In ice and salt for fully four hours. When turned on the serving dish sprinkle with finely chopped candled fruits. , Fruit Mousse Take one cupful Of pulped berries, add the Juice ot half of a lemon, three-quarters of a cupful of powdered sugar and one tablespoon- ful of granulated gelatine soaked In -a cold water, and dissolved over hot wate . When the mixture - beglne to thicken add one pint of heavy cream and whip steadily until it Is frothy through to the very bottom, f. Turn Into a mold, cover, bind the edges and bury In ice. and salt for several hours. Boston Tea Wafers Three-quarters cup of sugar, half of a cup of butter, two eggs, , one tablespoon of . water, .half teaspoon of soda, one tea spoon of cream of tartar, little nutmeg, half teaspoon cinnamon, one and one half eups of flour, one-quarter cup of raisins, one-quarter cup of currants, three-quarters cup . of walnuta Drop from teaspoon Into pan. Bake 20 min utes in moderate oven, or bake in on sheet, spreading it over ths pan about one inch In thicknesa i iiiiii '..J ; j; ; Slslnf . from the Grave. A prominent: manufacturer, Wm. A. Fertwell. iofLueama. N. C, r'- mnat rtimsrkthl axoerience, ' "After taking less than r Electric Bitters, 1 "' ' from the grsva Mr i' disease. In the r' ' ' - believe Electric i-.m-is ' permanently. h" 1 the liver ant ! 1-r -hl.k Ymvm in'1 " O ultra nf J f-t Vis. a ci ; .,'',1 f-'. .