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OREGON "SUNDAYS JOURNALS PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 23, 1903.
SOCIETY
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(Continued from Pag Two.)
4 ! , 'i ha Washington supper and enter
Jtcl.iment at the Whits Temple laat Frl
day evening waa the moat successful of
f the annual'affalra given tr tha ladles
- 'of th church. Over TOO people were In
attendance, and th occaalon waa
'.'hlfhly enjoyable 'op. ' A- regular , "way
down east supper waa served la the
ower Temple, by Puritan maidens, with
a large number of colonial matron. In
charge. Old .brocades, satins,. patohea
"and powder were present' everywhere,
while nun. oM family helrlooma ol
' great beauty graced the ladles for this
occasion.
After th aupper the large company
: Passed to the Bunds? echool room.
which had been effectively decorated
with flaga and bunting. Th opening
' feature waa a grand march lea from
inn. alrijt h riMirra anil Martha. Wasn-
" Ington and on th othr by Thomaa Jf
. feraon and hia wife. The part of
i Oeorg wa presented In - a dignified
and acceptable manner by Dr. . 1 P.
Shepherd, resplendent In continental
uniform and peruke. Martha waa Mlaa
Clara I Webb, In a handaome gray
aatln colonial gown en train. Dr.
'Brougher, aa Thoma Jefferson, waft
greeted with generoua applauae on hia
appearance In aatln brtcade. rufflea and
Bilk Blockings. Mrs. Brougher, aa Mra.
Jefferson, waa very charming In bro
cade and rare black lace. The following
Udlea formed the escort of the distin
guished party, and were all attractively
gowned In colonial . style: Meedames
shorn, Wlghtman, Bunyan, Fearey,
Alien! MeGuIre, Jamleson. Slejrner.
Johnston. Stone. Helnti. Wlngate, Dres-
Ber, Stiles, Rounds, Franaeen, uatns,
Wood worth and the Miasea McDonald,
. Vlereck and Barber.
. The following program was presented,
'and most enthusiastically received, all
' having to respond to one or even, two
ncores:
Selection, Veteran double quartet
Vocal solo. Miss Ethel Shea.
Violin solo. Waldemar Lind.
' Reading. Mrs. Sylvia McOulr.
.', Solo. Mlaa Nona Lawler.
ftalertion. double veteran Quartet.
"" Delightful music was rendered
throughout the supper and entertain
ment by an orchestra composed of the
Misses Erm Rounds, Ines Husnnen,
Elda McDanlel and Myrtle Cody.
One of the pretty parties of the sea
son waa the fancy costume ball given
by the E. 8. A.. C. girls Monday night,
at Rlngler'a hall. Costumes represent
ing various characters were worn by
the gay dancers, and they made a most
effective picture. During the grand
march a flashlight picture of the as
sembly was made after which prises
were awarded to Miss C. Tabcr as tho
best-dressed lady, a colonial dame. WII
llaqi Hood, Scotch dancer; Miss Huff
smith, as Buster Brown, and A. Woetm
as a cowboy. Among the various char
acters represented were the following:
Spanish girl. Miss N. Adams; school
girl , Miss A. Agler; Chinese woman.
Miss N. Brown' southern girl. Mlsa M.
Brown; clown, J. M. Brown. 8cotch sol
dier, W. Bruce; southern girl. Miss M.
Boyd; farmer, A. B. Carter; military of
ficer, L. K. Cable; Red Cross nurse,
Irene Ellis; Martha Washington .Miss
K. Edwards; Peggy from Par In, Miss B.
'Fltsgerald; sailor, C. Henry; Buster
Brown, Miss Hufrsmlth: Scotch dancer.
William Hood; Spanish girl. Besito
Hughes; VaJentlno, Miss B. Holt; co
lonial man, Kren Johnson, Mexican, B.
E. Jonea; sailor girl, Miss A. Llbsk.
-Much entertaining la being done for
Mlsa Frances Meachem, who on March
.IT becomes the bride of Frank W.
tWliltely of Dallas, Texas. A number of
. pretty affairs have already been given
In her honor, conspicuous among which
was a hosiery shower and luncneon
riven Saturday afternoon by Mrs. V.
At. C. SUva at her home, 135 North
Twenty-second atreet.
' ' Suggestive of the day of St. Valentine,
the decorations were all in dark red.
The rooms were artistically decorated
with a profusion of red carnations, and
strings of red hearts were festooned
.from the chandeliers and doorways. A
large red heart wasi suspended over the
dining-room table and the place cards
small nearts ana cunius. xua
luncheon waa elaborate, each course car
rytna; aom suggestion of the occasion
and the day, the color scheme being car
Tied out In the service. Mis Helen Mc
Quire assisted In th dining-room, Tli
following guests were present: Mis
Marl Connor. Mr. Charles Crogster.
m$u Myrtle Duff, Miss Emily Otis of
St. Paul. Minnesota, Mildred Wilson,
Mra. H. fc. Kiser. Mrs. K, 8- Ervln and
Mm Sylvia W. McOulr. m t r '
.The horn department of th Fortno.
mah club, with Mr. WV C- Jon- aS
chairman, met at tha' noma of Mr.' Alt.
mt.it, 280 Margin street; Wednesday aft
ernoon. . About '2S member were pres
ent: .the toplo discussed wa "Th In
finance of Home Environment on th
Child." Mrs. M. K. Worrell led and
waa followed by Mr Hyme and pr,
Mar Thnmnann I Ater BOctal BOUr fol
lowed. Next Wednesday afternoon the
literature department o the club will
be entertained by Mr. Worrell at th
horn of Mrs. Thoma Greene, In Fie
Hini . k IIUMrv avmnoslum. sartlOl
pated' In by all th member, will be
enjoyed.
. Th P. F. II. club met at th rldnc
of Mrs. C. F. Frasee Wednesday, Fsbru
ary 12. ' Mra, W. A. GUI won th first
prli and Mra. R. W. Benjamin tn
second. Dainty refreament were served.
The next meeting wa held at the real
dence of Mra. W. W. Chrlstl last Wed
nesday. Mr. B. W. Ammer won the
first prise and Mra. Cf D. Love th aec-
ond. After a ahort business session re
freshments were "rved. The members
present wer Mrs. C. D. Love . Mrs. Wal
ter wanster. Mrs. w. a. uiii, r. . w.
Rnniainin. Mrs. W. M. Kennedy. Mrs.
W. W. Christie. Mrs. C. F. Fraaee, Mrs
J, B. Roth and Mra. 8. W: Ammer.
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Th Tuesday Afternoon club met
with Mra. Pugh. Roll call was respond
ed to by the Trading of an English son
net The following program was car
rled out: "Life and Worka of Camp
bell." Mrs. A. B. Manley: "Character
Sketch of Moore," Mrs. A. J. Wrntmer;
reading "Th Last Man," Mra. Mary 8.
Myers; "Lyrical Poets or the Nineteenth
Century." Mrs. O. C. Eshelman.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. Mrs. 8. C. Wicks was a guest
of the club. The club will meet next
week at the home of Mrs. A. B. Man
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One of the prettiest parties of the
week was a valentine, party given by
the Misses McBrtde In honor of tho
Hawthorne Tennis club, of which Miss
Agnes McBrlde is vice-president. The
house waa beautifully decorated In red
and green. Many red hearts and greens
wero used, xne evening was given up
to valentine games. The prises were
won bv Miss Mildred Ovlatt, George
Holcomb. Miss Nellie Hemenway and
Floyd Keys After refreshments the
valentine box was opened by the presi
dent, Byron Toomes.
Eureka Council No. 204, Knights and
Ladles of Security, gave a five hundred
party Monday evening. Mra. Stans-
bury and P. P. Fisher won the first, and
Mra. Anderson ana iTenrga marsnaii
the second Drlses; Refreshments were
served and dancing enjoyed until a late
hour. The next open meeting win De
March It.
Mrs. Willl.im Bcyd Hamilton of 4l
Williams avenue entertained with a
masque valentine party St Valentine's
night for the young people of Strangers'
church. The girls wore yellow doml-
nos and the men represented various
characters.. About 70 girls were pres
ent. A good program was enjoyed ana
refreshmenta were eerved.
The Phllathea club of tbe East Forty-
fifth-street Baptist church? met Friday
fternoon at the home of Buena Hud-
dlcston. Rav. Mlnaker was the guest
of honor. Last Sunday the club was
the banner class. Mrs. Huddleston
served refreshments.
Miss Anna Opits entertained with
wlilst Wednesday evening.
A pleasant evening was spent at the
home of E. Constable, 827 Wheeler
street, last week. About a dosen friends
enjoyed the valentine party and whist
waa played. Mr. rrians won tne rust
oris and Leonard Bcbroeder V1 booby,
Ketresnments ' and - games - followed,
Those Present wer the Mlase Mollis
Fchroeder, Virginia Sehroeder Lydla
Krlans. Ors.ce Loo little, Anna Moose-
may. Bertha Mltschke and Helen Con.
Will Dooiittie, Clarence, Buckman a ni
feart uonsitoie. . . ,
C03IING EVENTS
Th , farewell party ; of tlj. Qrranco
dub will be riven In th new Wood'
men' hall, Eaat Sixth and Alder atrMt.
tomorrow evening. Th Invitation
which th members have Issued for thl
danc are In th form of a brief his
tory of th club. They have lven a
total of 18 dancea and two trolley par
ties. Their entertalnmenta have been
popular and their frlenda regret to see
the club disband. At the time of their
organisation the club consisted or six
members, two of 'whom have resigned,
leaving the following: H. E. William,
H. J. Hucka, H. W. Hlngley and J. K.
Adama. The patronesses are Mrs, E.
Long, Mrs. T. J. King, Mrs. J. C. Ad
ams and Mrs. R. W. Jamleson.
Ths art department of the Woman'
club will meet next Tuesday afternoon
at I o'clock In the art room of the public
library. Mra. Welater will give a brief
outline of "Spanish Art" up to the tlm
Of Murlllo, as this artist Is to be large
ly represented at the coming stereoptl
con lecture to be given th evening of
March s. Tni win d iiuj ursi ui
series of art talks illustrated with lan
tern slides to be given by the art depart
ment of the Woman a ciud.
The psychology class will begin Its
work at 8:10 directly following the close
ot the art department.
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The O. E. S. girls have Invitations out
for a dance Monday evening, March t,
at East Side Woodmen ball. Stiles'
orchestra will play. The patronesses
are: Mra. G. W. Stapleton, Mrs. C.
Evans, Mrs. J. W. Hutchinson, Mrs. W.
H, McCorauodale and Mra. W. E. Oe-
linsky. The O. E. S. girl are: Emma
M. Howatson, Editb Bchmeer. Josephine
Stapleton, Mabel Beckett Gertrude Bal
lln, Margaret Howatson, Bess Houston,
Ruth Ballln, Charlotte Ballln. Louise
Pbilpott, Eva Fanning, Mabel Wickham.
WW
The Nightingales, a social club just
organised, will give thefr opening danc
ing party Mondoy evening, March I, at
Rlngler's hall. The committee con
sists of Orrtce Joslyn, Angela MacPher
son. Elisabeth Acton, Lillian Jones.
Crlssy MacPherson, Jessie Acton. Frank
Hayes, Chester Wagner. Frank Kerr,
George. Freeman, Frank Shea and Frank
Cleneghan. The patronesses are Mra
Thomas Roberts. Mrs. E. MacPherson
and Mrs. T. P. Wagner. The Invitations
are now being issued.
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Mount Hood circle, Women of Wood
craft will celebrate Waahington'a birth
day next Tuesdey in the east aide Wood
man hall by giving a military whist
party. Special souvenir prises and pro
gram will be offered. Decorations em
blematic of the date have been provided
as well as tables enough to accommo
date all who wish to play. Refresh
ments will be aerved, arter wnlcn danc
ing will be the order until midnight.
One of the odd nights of the season
Is February 29, the fifth Saturday of
the short month. Mount Hood circle,
Women of Woodcraft, will celebrate the
event with a genuine leap year nartv.
They have secured tne east side wood
man hall and f oil orcneatra and an
enjoyable evening is expected.
a few dancinar lessons at the correct
school will make you graceful. Do it
now. Professor Rlngler's academy of
Dancing. Phones. '
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet next Frldav with Mrs. Flor
ence E. Clark at 24 East Eighth street
South.
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The Centennial Girls have invitations
out for a dance at Murlark hall Mon
day evening, March 2.
W
The Mizpah Social club has cards out
for a dance ut Marguerite hall. Thirty
fifth street and Hawthorn avenue, Frl
dny evening. Th hostesses . are Mr.
Beldlng, Mrs, Greenwood, Mrs. Hayner
Jr. and Mra. Thompson. Muslo will be
furnished by Angelo Ualioulo orches
ira. ,
SBSS-SSSJSPSSS-
WEDDINGS
1
A pretty wedding took plac at th
home of C. A. Lwls,-711 East Couch
Street, Wednesday evening, wtoen WU-
lard F. Hawley and Mlsa Lillian Dunn
Anderson were united In marriage. Dr.
J. Whltcomb Brougher officiating. Be
fore th ceremony Miss Edith Wickham
sang "O, Promts Me." Mir Erm
Round" played the wedding march. The
bride looked charming in a dainty gown
of whit and carried a large bouquet
of pink rose. A large number of
friend wer present. Both Mr. and
Mr. Hawley are prominent members of
the White Temple. Mr. nawiey is as
sociated with the Alert Bible club and
Mrs Hawley la an active member of the
V. I. A. BlDJe ciaaa.
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A quiet wedding took place last
Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock at the
Cathedral, when Miss Marie Mitchell
and William Doran were united in mar
riage. Rev. J. H. McDevltt officiating,
ui.. iinM Mitchell, sister of the bride.
acted as bridesmaid and William Tan-
Isch the best man. In the afternoon a
ranantinn alvcn to which a few
Intimate frlenda were Invited. After
ward the bridal pair left for a short
trip to Seattle and over the sound.
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A pretty home wedding wss cele
brated at high noon Monday at the resir
dence of J. Hollls, 88 Carpenter street.
when N. J. Nlchol and Miss Nancy E.
Smith wer united in marriage by the
Rsv. Melvlll T. Wire.
The bride wa attirea in paie oiue
Bilk mull, with white lace. notn are
of this city. They left on a short wed
ding Journey, and on their return they
will reside at 27J Montgomery street
The marriage of Oeorge Hugh Ferris
and Minnie Elisabeth uutcher was
quietly celebrated at the parsonage of
th Tavlor Street Methodist church by
Dr. B. F. Young. February 18. Mr. and
Mr. Ferri will be at home to their
friend after March 15 at Stewart Park,
Arleta. o cards.
WW
Mis Ida Grant and Duff Brousean
wer married last ounany at ine bl
v.mmIm .kfiwiti f! fi 9 U. Va mt Morrison
street Father Black officiating. Fol
lowing the ceremony a wedding break-
faat was servea bi in. nome oi aim.
George Rutherford, 411 WAt Park
street
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Wednesday afternoon, Albert McMul-
len and Miss Blanche Jordan wer quiet
ly united In marriage In the reception
rrtom of the White Temple. Dr. J. Whlt
comb Brougher officiating. Only a few
Intimate friends and relatives were present
Miss Jennie 3enjamin and A. P. Slade
were married Tuesday at 1140 Gay
street at th home of Rev. J. Bowersox.
They will liv at Hood River.
ENGAGEMENTS
Th marriage of two of Pendleton's
popular young people will take place
In Portland Tuesday, when Mlaa Eva
Froome and Roy Raley will be united,
at the home of one of Mlas Froome's
friends, Mrs. W. L. McAdams, formerly
of this city. Miss Froomo was reared
In Umatilla county and for soma years
lias been a teacher in the Pendleton
nnhllr schools. The bridegroom is a
son of Colonel J. H. Raley and a young
attorney of Pendleton. The wedding
will be a very quiet arralr with only
the relatives present. The couple
will make penndleton their home after
March 1.
Horses Observe the Ordinances.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"Horses are smart animals," remarked
an old driver the other day. "Dogs are
smart, too. but you can't beat a norse.
w-.. m' iiihMiliiAf tinra In this
town that know SB or about th traffic
ordinance than in average person
doe : . 1 i
Tak thia torse of mln, for Instance
v.. ,!,, .Mm turn i corner mi
way except at right angle according to
tne provision oi m prnm""",
will not stand by th curb In the o ppo
Blt direction from which traffic is
. ... , - m .ttk Artu over to
the other 1de of the treet or ''" try
to turn arouno. i anow 1 "
horse that nav aequirea m
training." . '--
OLD SAILING RECORDS.
1 1 i . .
Speed in Ocean Travel, Shown by
Some American enips.
Boston Herald
t- . Mnmher of th Herald I
find a statement of the remargam p
..... in the last few year by the
A martyr. ' ahln Brskin W. rneipB,
owned in Bath. Maine. The way in
Mh tha statement Is Put might lead
a casual reader to believe that all pre
vious ocean aaillng record q
by th board. I therefore tak to lib
erty of calling your attention to cer
tain properly verified records made,
most of them, half a century ego.
The most noteworthy PIfl'ISVS:
run from Norfolk. VlrglnU, to Hono
lulu, a distance of 18.000 mes. which
.h. r.tr.rl In 8T dsvs. a dally avsrag
... . ., n.t.. imnrA vovm over
or ion mum. ' " - - ,' 'i. ih.t
approximately th "W distance is that
of tne immw. ?r" onn-
0T..J? Vh. old .nlo
neciion mun u - --- v
Ki-k... T.i.ht which averaged 200
miles a day lor in.
Francisco io "-. n
memoraoie vojs r v,v g
Houqua, Shanghai to New Tork, 88
he Phelpa also hss to her credit a
' ' vt -M Vnrlr tn Java Head.
8,000 mllea, In 80 daya. averaging 182.I
mile per day. ine
i.,'.r '., . -lt, r'aatla. not a CliD-
per, twice made the run from the chan
nel to the aand heads at the entrance
to the Hoogly, an approximately equal
distance, In 18 daya I slso have at
hand a cllDDing from th Daily Post
of London, pasted Inside the cover or
a sa worn uowemen, wmcii aiv
record passage from Melbourne to the
. . . ji.. Th. team, itrinnitr
Mersey uoj.
made two other memorable round trip
England to Melbourne and return In
the Black Ball liner Marco Polo, one
i c ... a An vm iha othar In one
or two days over or under six months.
For bursts or speed tne r-neips uenj
s very good Indeed. An hour's run of
4 miles, a aay s run i atv, uu iui,
f 8.600 miles in 28 days, or an aver
age of 250. That surpasses the old rec
ord of the Swordfish, Shanghai to San
Francisco, 81 days, or an average of
240 miles. But It must be remembered
that the run or th pneips was mans
wholly at sea, with open water and the
..U . taaitna Km4 taKsSsim . wVl 1 1 A
the Swordflch had to get off th coast
i.ieHr ui iiiit viima w ,.. ......
north of the sone of the trades. And
,1.. Dkalna' h.d la . m M 1 1 onm no rpd with
the runs of the real ocean racers, tha
id American run cuppers, 11 miien iur
v. . . . ,4A fnw . That rrnwrifil
kii iiuui, w v " y . . .
queen of the sea the beautiful old Fly
ing Cloud, holds a record which will
probably stand to the end of time. In
a day o 24 hours Bhe made a properly
verified run of 433 miles, an hourly av
erage of !8 knots. And her rival, the
Sovereign of the eas was out nine
behind her. It will be seen, therefore,
tl.a h. 1 rt iitr Aav milRt hp milch
bettered to match the best of the days
. 1 1 1 1 J .....1 1 1 1 A ...
wnen saiinra bhiivu anu immu uuw n
tk.l. nnrm with Inftnlt annm
on the ' steam" which waa moping along
at a humble six or seven knots.
.PARAGRAPH rtlLPIT.
Brief Appearance to Dally Paper of
University of Wisconsin.
The other day the Dally Cardinal, the
r-nlles-e naner at the University of Wis
consin, had on its editorial page a piece
of boiler plate marked "Tne i-aragrapn
Pulpit; Unitarian," with a brief ser
mon on making heaven. a bribe. It was
Judged from thls that a dally sermon
would be set forth for the benefit of
the students.
Since then, however, there have been
no more utterances from the pulpit,
either paragraphic or sententious. It
ban not been discovered whether that
one Item was enough to work reform
without having recourse to any otner.
1 THE DIVINE PLAN
BBBBBBBBjSJBJBJsSJMBBBBJSJBJBaaBMSSJ
By Ells-Wheeler Wilcox. ,
SCIENCE sstronomlcal soteno-
proves beyond a doubt that th
position of this earth us relate1!
to the universe 1 J list about
what th position of an ant hffll
by the roadside U to th earth. Evn
our glorious sun with all Us splendid
satellites. Is like a little cluster of In
significant islands in a mighty ocean.
Millions of other suns greater tSian
our own exist; billions of worlds
grander than our' own, move majestic
ally through space, and each and ef-er?
one .declares the glory of the omnipo
tent Imagine, then, a query like' th
following, which cam to me not .long
ago: i
"Recently vou said 'the aplrit of man
always has lived and always will do so,'
or words to this rffect. Now, If tho
soul lives In different lncarna.tlona,
wher were all the spirits incamiated
today at a time when there were ftnly a
few people on the earth as compared
to the millions of today. Wnence. cam
the Increased number?"
Space la nothing; to spirit. As the
word speeds through space on the wire
less telegraph, so may spirit speed Trom
sphere to sphere.
God is no respecter of planets: why
Bhould he not fill those tuperwlou
worlds about us with soul stuff si
great as that which animates us..
I believe I have lived n many plan
ets before I came her. The full moon
reminds me always of a strange, won
derful life in which I participated many
thousand years ago.
And when these vague and half de
nmiwilnna com to me. my soul
goes on Its knee and worship the cre
ator anew. . ,..
Oh, man! get out of your pent up lit
tle dark closet of narrow, conceited
"belief." and go out Into the great lim
itless universe of faith!
cn twmtiina nod hr thinking that
he made all the magnificent array of
BnrM aa mar naner lantern jor in
people of earth to admire and that th
denliens of thiB petty ball ar hi sole
consideration! .
Realise th Immensity Of God work,
and think of yourself as a glorious pert
of It Important to its mechanism.
rr th. amallast screw in a vast ma
chine geta rusty or out of order, th
whole worsmansnip is oiminoa uii -ranged
thereby.
Do not for on moment think your
self unimportant because billions of
other worlds whirl through space,
swarmlnV with souls! YOU are one of
the little screws or bolts of the uni
verse. Keep yourseir origni ana in
rood order, and do your part nobly.
But do not Imaslne you are all ther la
or that onlv serews and holts of your'
exact shape and oocspylng your exa.-t
plac wer mad by the dlvlns hum!,
or will b. recognised by th divino
mind. , . .
Look at th solar aytais-tork at ti-
ocean tlden-emd think how stupendous
th mind that cuncelve it aUl- r -;
Can th ant or th man, though In gen -
i lou and 'wise, - .
wing the tide of th aeas, set a star
In th kleT :.. .1
Can man fling a million world Into
.' apace :' .
Ttt whirl on their orbit with system
and grace?
Can he color a sunset, or create a ae1.
Or fashion on leaf of th commonest
weed?
Can man summon daylight or bid tho
night fall v
Then how dare he question th fore
which does all? . ' .-,
Where so much Is flawless, wher so
much la grand. ' .
All, all must be right, could our souls
understand.
Everything Is all right In th divine
plan. Man mixes things up with hit
petty Idea of Ood his narrow Ideas of
existence, his selfish conception of lim
ited existence, and hia mulish determi
nation thst every man who think dif
ferently from himself shall b damned!
But man la growing- broader, and his
understanding of the universe will in
crease wundrrfully during th next 28
years.
It Is a great nrlvilsge to bo allv to
day and to hold the mind receptlv to
tho new truths which are yet a old aa
ine solar system.
i
Rabhlt That Could Swim. V
From the Philadelphia Record.
William Zimmerman, a telegraph meS
senger of Dubois, recently demonstrated
that a rabbit ran irwlm whim It must.
Zimmerman caught a rabbit on .the
Island north of the boulevard and
brought It to the IVntisvlvanla freight
depot Br'er Rabbit roaife an especially
lusty kick and awaped from Bill's en
folding arms, fleHng among the freight
cars with Bill asd several other youths '
In chase. Headed off nn all side the
little creature dived between the wheels -of
a moving loenfnotive And With a flirt
of his short ta'il Jumped into Sandy
creek, which he swam Ilk a dnrk. ant
quickly disappeared toward hia horn in
the rushes.
Where He Hung Oat Bloat. .
She waa Bulking over a broken reso-
Ititlon anent late hours but forge;
ting this for tho nonce, he said:
"Do vou know, darling. I never tiro
of Jookfng at this snapshot of your'
"You might havs It framed and hung
up In th lodge, then," she answered
tartly. . ,
HAND EMBROIDERED
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I 'awl BT
a Z T '- Jbj -v-A rp a- mm vr ll 1
Dainty lingerie is appreciated by every refined woman. T'"1'.'
We are showing many beautiful designs for sets complete or single
garments. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK. ; AV
Night gowns,- rcg. $2.00, special fl.60
Chemise, regular $1.00, special , , BOf
Corset Covers, regular 50c, special 394
Drawers, regular $1.50, special f 1.20
(Mail orders promptly filled.) f - .
The Needlecraft
382 WASHINGTON STREET.
Shop
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We Save You Money 'in Every Department
In every department of this great store you will find exceptional opportunities to save. We do not say that some kinds of Furniture are not offered at lower prices than ours, but we do insist
that no store can sell the quality we offer at prices as low as ours. There is only one way to convince you of this by showing you, and we are willing and anxious to do this. Come to this store
at any time you please, look around at your leisure, examine the goods and see the prices we are confident you will be convinced that our values are the best.
VE FURNISH YOUR HOME COMPLETE OIN EASY PAYMENTS
With Copper Contact Reservoir and High Closet, Four or Six
Hole Tops. Ovens 14, 16, 18 or 20 Inches wide. All Ovens Are
zu incites ueep ana n incnes iiign.
Regent Stewart 5teel Range
FOR COAL OR WOOD
A Handsome, thoroughly reliable and "up-to-date" range, lias the same
features, viz: Large Oven and Good Firebox, which distinguish
Stewart Ranges from all others. A most compact range, simple but
attractive in design and guaranteed perfect in fitting and operation.
It has numerous little conveniences not found on any but the high
est grades.
The Body of range and high closet is of the best Wellsville polished
steel, the only perfect material for this purpose as it requires no
blacking and is not affected by heat.
The Flues are'lined with heavy asbestos board which prevents loss of
heat and means economy in fuel. The back flue is cast iron, proof
against jamming or the chemical action of creosote.
The Oven is its best feature and has received particular attention. We
have, after careful tests, demonstrated that our Center Seam oven is
the tightest, most rigid and the most durable steel oven which can
be made. It is made of the best cold rolled steel of extra thickness.
The oven is entirely surrounded by the flues so that all parts are
heated Uniformly. This makes the oven shelf as serviceable as the
oven botton for baking. This is not true of some ranges.
The Firebox is next in importance to the oven and has also received
special .attention. Linings are of cast iron, sectional and very
heavy. The grate is duplex, reversible for wood burning and of an
improved construction, very simple and cannot clog or get out of
order. All parts of firebox can be reached by poker through the
front cleaning door, an improvement over other makes.
Reservoir is of heavy tinned sheet copper; it holds a large quantity of
water and is heated from contact with the back' plate, no dampers
being used. Tank is covered by a handsome nickel plated cast, and
steel casing, making a handsome finish.
A complete double system of check and draft dampers gives perfect
control of the fire at all times. All cast parts of high closet are nickel
plated and all nickel surfaces are highly polished,. making a beautiful
finish and one which. will not become dull or tarnish.
Other Features Large, smooth top surface; web pattern, non-breakable
covers; one sectional ring cover; oven door spring on outside, easy
of adjustment; heavy steel ash pan; large clean-out opening in front
for convenience; handsome steel floor base; oven damper has work
- ing parts on outside, away from fire.
Thermometers fitted if desired.'
Would You Like to Take Life Easy?
Would you like to have two or three
hours more every day to call your
own?
Would you like to change your
kitchen work frorrt drudgery to pleas
ure? A ficDougall
Cabinet
will show you how. And it won't cost
you a cent, because it pays for itself
inside of the first year. There isn't a
single good reason why you shouldn't
own one.
But tlftre are many reasons why
you should not experiment 'with so
called "cheap" cabinets. If you want
a cabinet that is really convenient, will
not admit dust or mice, will not har
bor vermin, will not prove a short
lived nuisance, be sure you buy a Mc
Dougall. The prices are within easy
reach.
Cabinet No. 1807 Originally
$42.00, now $27.00
Cabinet No. 1851 Originally
$36.00, now $24.00
Cabinet No. 1885 Originally
$45.00, now $32.00
Cabinet No. 1854 Originally
$43.00. now : S28.00
Cabinet No. 1853 Originally
$38.00, now . ..$25.00 ,
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Ho JENNING
.Home of Good Furniture
SON
Prices
Alway
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