Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1908)
1'..:..-. , a',U 'w. . V tt,v -j v,r (".'', jt '":'',.': 't'"'V';"',";,Tv:. 'i'' 'X' v THE . OREGON SUNDAY rjOURNAt, PORTLAND, 'SUNDAY' MORNING, . MARCH Jt, 1908. woMEMsmwBmmmoRm Edited by Mrs. Sarah L gwni-f ffeCi '. tv ;.. v1'! ' J 1. 0 MAKE) pretty andk salable things -v and then be able to aell 1 them u v two .-. entirety . uuinniu , t things, as every woman ' knows who happens to be thrown upon her own resources and finds ber wage- earning., ability Is confined" to , fancy work, dainty , needlecraft, or homemade dellcaoles for the' table. These things are not marketable at the stores where machine-made articles" are " so 'much more U demand on account, of . their cheapness, . and few ; VoUflen can face the humility of offering tha: werk of their . hands to ? the -friends of their more' prosperous days.-- W e find all sorts - of (sympathy poured -out to. the factory : girl, to the .saleswoman,- the woman who ' washes v and ; scrubs and takes care of offices, etc.' and nobody wnnU rfunv lt tn tham for .they cer tainly need It, for most of . them have never known any otner me; ouv Is another class.' often Just as hun gry, just as needy and Just as deserv ln K hiu hn tha favored chil dren of fortune till often past middle life, "when from one cause or another- nf ton narhini vnnthf ul . extravagance, but nd less , pitiful find ;themselves in ten v wimoui means, iuiu wwir uotu.w Uhnir rnlv acaomollshment. They Oo not know how to do manual labor and 'are not physically, .trained .to fdot It; the -occupations oponeu u in.iHil n lahnv , arar nlaaad to tliem. IHH1VU W .www. - - and then comes that most woeful foe to women of reflnementprlde which louts deeper tnan a iwo-eugea iwura, J liril t iiiciq ia ihiuuipi who . most, do , something and yet. can- mot leava . borne a sick nusoana, an IffiVBllif MMnt.'AF a. cniia to m luuaeu after and nrovlded with bread. It in little wonder these things nave touched (he hearts of women until out of their great sympatny nas grown vn. wuu derfully helpful Institution the "Wnman'a V.Thana-." Faw cities. Of even large towns but now have a place of this kind where women can tdke the work of their hands, wnetner i iom aainiy urniania, uuliiui, , . work or table delicacies, ana iwv n to be disposed of at good living prices. . Tn thl axnellent work Portland In no way falls behind; and since 1903 has been conducted at 133 Washington 'street, the "Portland "Woman's E hange," witn great creait o mo wo. k hi l In haraM and to the profit and support of many deserving women. It is the aim of the exchange, while helping financially to also help romen tq do tneir worir in na oasible manner: to assist them to ac quire business habits; to convince them there Is always a demand for skilled abor and to prove tnat eritcien. wi- irners command respect iik every cum nnlv A faw asamolea Will show he practical nature of the exchange's rork. Vor two years on" consignor eceived $1,19.60 for 12 months; an ith.r fnnaiannr raeelved 11.036. and for 10 months a hlrd consignor received 1687.87. To suDDort this work the women In bharge conduct a lunch room in con nection with the exchange, where the (most delightful and dainty lunch Is kerved between 11:80 and 2 o'olock. with a tea from Z to 5:80 p. m. not lachool lunches, by special arrangement with the auDerintendent. are served Iqulckly. The exchange also makes a specialty of serving particular dishes land dainties lor . social runciiona, ana by all these measures Is able to sup bort the exchanae and handle the work Ibf women made in their homes. I While It la a noble work it is arqu- foua and often times trying, ror its success so largely depends on the sym pathy which means patronage, or tne UDIlo and tnis everyone knows is a ickle master, but the aood work goes heautlfullv on. and a visit to the ex- Jchange will be well worth the time tnan pauperising women. The officers of the exchange are! Miss Henrietta Failing, chairman; Mrs. or daughter, It hag no bureau of pub licity, yet through its membership of clubs and federations, it has been more far-reaching in disseminating knowl edge - and arousing public sentiment upon quervtlone which make for good clt ixenship than any other body of work ersy because of Its broad, inclusive lines and wider outlook. The Federation may become a mighty factor In the civilisa tion of the century, if wielded as a Whole anarmv or builders, reaay, aieri. systematic and ' scientific, not only a fotent rorce in this generation, pui ranamlttlna- ' tn'.itha naict a vlaror and strength which have never been given. oy any race or.. women to tneir, inner itors., ' ; :vt : r . ""' 1:;"f';-' : "a. fflilC Michigan constitutional conven 1'i tlon has adopted a' clause to allow tax-paying women to vote on. tax Questions. It provides that on any question : submitted to a Vote of the electors which involves the direct ex penditure of public money or the issue of bonds, every woman- having the dual iflcatlons of male electors - as to age, residence and registration, and ' whose name appears on any tax roll for the same or preceding year In' any part of tha district or territory to be affected Dy tne result or sucn election, snau De entitled to '.vote thereon. . The. proposal to give women general 'Suffrage was lost, but by so narrow a margin that a cnange or seven votes wouia nave car ried It - , - .... ; ' Michigan will hot be alone in giving women tax-payers a vote, xne tax-pay mg women or Montana were sriven a vote on tax questions In 1887, those of Louisiana in i-vs, ana - those or New York state (outside the cities) In 1901. In 18(4 Iowa gave "women, whether tax payers or not, a vote on questions of local taxation. - t H H THAT the educational loan fund of Oregon Federation of Wooman's a ' clubs has been increased through the efforts of the Portland clubs at their recent card party, several Hun dred dollars, Is a matter of congratu atlon, and gseat pleasure to every one Interested in the work. The party was a success in -every particular; every committee gave of her best, her time, her strength and her money. Never in the history of the -organisation has there .been "such unanimity of action. The women that worked went in to win, and not for self or glory, and the results proved - the efficiency of inis-Fina oi laoor. in ouraen or tne work fell uoon the four main commit tee those who arranged for the hall and Its equipment; the floor commit tee, wno arranged the tables, made reservations and seated the meats: the committee that solicited and served thn refreshments, and the commute . that distributed the tickets, -aid tha bills and. took care of the money, and to an tneir neipera wna made tne whole wing move Jike clock work. Fully 600 people were present and 16 minutes after refreshments were announced every guest had been served. This is certainly a record and shows the benefit of organisation. But there is a finer thought in it than the beau tiful card oarty : it is the knowledge of what this money will mean to many young gins or tne state wno win do enabled through it to continue their education and vreDare themselves to do better work in the, battle of life. This effort on the part of the Portland clubs should inspire every club In the State to make an effort to do some thing to increase the fund. No matter how small the offering, it will bring its reward tenfold to the women of the state. " .? THE art department of the Woman's club, meeting at the City library a ored .br. a visit from' tha t-resident of the club, Mrs. F. Eggert. and a number ox oincr visitors were present, ana wun the regular membership of the class, the larg room was comfortably full. A chapter was read from Dr. Lindsley'g new book, and also a chanter from the Toga 'philosophy. Both articles brought out much Interesting discussion. The class,, as it Is being conduoted. ia along ( sMie. ; rational lines oi tnouznt,- wnicm connici wun no one s reHgious views, and is not carried away with vagaries and irrational attempts. ' It is in every sense a study class and all who attend give the lessons their earnest thought ana attention. !, St g- K B" J A. ' ' ' .... ... ' mtmWST Vnnif Vi.a liiaf U,M Its annual M convention of the city f ederatloa, I wuiud uorciuiurv ,iiaa vnij m one-day session, but the opinion of all city clubwomen is that ons day la en tirely too short to transact the n'eces-" sary business, and hereafter - two days will be given to Its deliberations. In reporting the convention -it was akld that one' of the . most valuable checks upon time-wasting by many ' speakers was the rigid enforcement of the rule that no resolution for convention adop tion could ba made from the floor. It Is quite truthfully stated that no single act of woman's clubs generally has aroused more lll-feellng - and . warm words, and too often the rldloule Of the outside public than, the presentation of nair-Daxea, megai or xaaaisi resoiu tlons. During the cast year the eity federa tion or iNew Korx has increasea irom 12,000 to 85,000 members. Seventy seven clubs are members of the federa tion and an associate membership of 850. There is a scholarship fund, which pays each month to a poor family the wage that a girl would earn were she Fsl ut to work instead of school, and it paid regularly to the beneficiary. The uity reaei ff at 2 o'clock Tuesday, afternoon. was favored by a visit from Mrs. Fred- Martin Winch, recording secretary; erick Eggert, president of the generalisation of over 800,000 women, and I Miss Eleanor Oils, corresponding seo- he City Federation hotel for work ing girls will soon be an accomplished fact. . The ohalrman of the art committee reported that resolutions had been sent to the mayor and charter commission asking that at least 1 per cent of the total appropriation for each school fiulldlng be set aside for the beautify ng of such school; urging the decora tion of the schoolhouse instead of a prison or a hair of justice. Many other committees reported equally as good work. K K It RS. SARAH 8. PLATT DECKER, president of the General Federa tion of Women's clubs, is a rare story-teller, and the situation is well portrayed in the following incident, which she tells herself. Her' name had been attached to a petition to the city council of Denver, but she had failed to indicate her occupation. Upon this point a man was sent to her home to Inquire. ."What is your occupation, madam V he asked. "I am a housekeeper, sir," she re plied. "Well, that doesn't count," aald the man promptly. "Well. I am both father and mother to my family," she announced. "That doesn't count neither," he re plied firmly. . "Well, I transact all my own busi ness," she said briskly. "I collect my own rents and manage all my own affairs." (Mrs. Decker has a private fortune that it would keep the ordinary man busy to take care of.) "Have you got an office down town?" inquired the man. - ... "No," she said, "I transact all my business from my desk here In my home." "Ah', that doesn't coumi neither," the man replied .obdurately. "Well, sir,' said Mrs. Decker at last, "I am president of the General Fed eration of Women's clubs, an organl- If you furnish your home at our store. ,' A long pocketbook may add.to it. but an-economical disposition can not keep anyone from securing cozyhome furnishings from the 'list of specials we advertise this week. A house full of comfort Is yours fpr a comparatively small outlay. William Alvord, treas ure tary; Mrs. urer. at it N a letter Just sent out by the board of the General Federation the follow ing comprehensive reply Is given to nlnhr vhn In a few hr!f remarks ex- anena to an my own correspondence,' pressed her approval of the progress Vlded Vome h nr woV t'hv the ZTt the club Is maatstg unoer me uinu,.nun. h,7t tha'm.n i...t r leadershlD of Mrs. Alice Welster. The study nour was aevotea .cnieriyi occupation; but that man lust tooK out his memorandum book and said. IV'1 1 T'll .. . to the ttfe of Murlllo and his works, L.I "."' 'k u"wu Mrs. Welster reading from notes on ' m at his ,fe which she compiled while in 1 the question, "What Is the Purpose of Spain. I i HOME for girls earning not more Federation?" The General Federation fPr ?Sinli'i?hw" t"rv thtn H ' than 110 ek lately opened of Woman's clubs is not a reform or- became really important. Claude, of . t 239 East Thirty-second street. ganlzatlorr per se. It Is broadly sym-1 the ideal, classical . school and - the I New York, and promptly filled. .It Is pathatlo with reform, .nut I jmia.,pro a--lr"liVe? o non-sectarian and is to be maintained paganda. It is not philanthropic dls- Bcn0ois hang side by ' side In every y the young people .of fie Epworth tinctlvely. though one of the greatest gallery. It was in the 19th century leagues in the New .York district. It agencies of the day for careful study that- modern landscape art was born, L.00?"6" ' " D" W. aof methods and a-enulna helDfulness in r to the raimrui renaenng or in m lS" 1 - : . . - . 1 va-M n at nr.tAAln - I I'HV f'llll 111 sriaw II I I pf 1 44 f TTIlSir I TV1 m mttm 1 a T a r I ana a apienaiu recora oi a.rvice in up- "". kI .VV iVT- tldv. The heavier waalr v olnln- . lirt work, it is in no sense nonticai. iy jiiiu . :--. vet Its Influence and nower are to be outward form Into the very soul or "" mein. seen In every state legislature, and it I nature. I t has the proud boast of having been a I . or tne next meeting or ine aepan- s-raat farter In nana no- tha nnr rtla. meni. papers were assigned iu mrj, nuted nura food bill. It cannot be Miller on "Historic Painting," and Mrs. IJnalledaJin academy Of aft, yet one Of r on . "Or entar v -iv- J ' In Norfh Adams, Massachusetts. ftne greatest authorities or the age nasi LP'"" "'tlC t ' The North AiTam. Tr i. ..T. said tnat tne years or study and dem-1 ueparuneui uu u'" "V."5ii i t. - - - onstration in tne ciuds ana reaeration r mwai miuuua uiu .""w , v ! II. "uw" " iua ia nave on tne hair nfAiiAA tK wnnndrfiil Man it. I stereontlcon views Is to be held at I board of medical lrisnertnra nna mm. shown in the schoolroom decoration and I the main waiting room of the Union ber who is a woman, and consequently 1 much nf tha art- inil inft mnvmi . 1 aevQl. Kinaiy Diacea a. ine aiBpusui oi i ino Hupumimeni or ur. itona h'liti-hpr hv ohlrh a a-aniilna lnva Inr anrl knnwl. I the C1UO tnrougn tne enoris or Mrs. Dy tne DOara 01 health'to All a vnrnnrv ledge of art Is being Instilled into the Latimer, at 8:16 on Monday evening, will' be generally commended by the Icomlnar men and women. It Is not aimarcn t. una wiurwuiiKni ia. w w vi uie city fliHpversity, yet a surprising stimulus runner tne i general purpose or tne siuay nas neen a-ivan to ma stuav or iuen-1 tmoa, ui .u, iu uwmi u i tnr mriannm Anrl hlatnrv In hunifrada home in a Collection Of Pictures In land hundreds of American homes be- stead of lost In a strange world and cause of the club membership of mother out of touch with Its inhabitants. at a From the Weiser Signal. tT is entirely due to the efforts or I tho Woman's sFederated clubs that J. $18.00 Oval French-plate Dress er, in quarter-sawed oak finish, on special sale at. .... .$12.50 a rv. r CJ4 " ir $ v v . - , "" ' ' -J i - - - - ' " ' ' : v . i"' .- - - - f-l.mrn il H-.Ll. rr.1 aJ.al..iAhl 'u.'WutMhrnm lri ,M..im... . 1 $15.00 ilroa Bed, any finish, variety of colors ..$9.50 $38.Q0 genuine mahogany veneered Parlor Suit, 3 pieces, covered in best Verona .vclour $27.50 $4 Rocking Chairs, hardwood, made for comfort $2.75 . ' i . f . ... ' . : .. k .(Zc: -.ii5 -f . ;r-9 u n i 4U m id W fe- m .m ' SP M if m " $25.00 famous Victor Table, with leaves ready at moment's notice, construction guaranteed, will not get out of order ; quarter-sawed oak tabl, highly polished $16.75 HALL FURNITURE REDUQED 20 PER CENT $18,00 Couches, made with best steel construction, covered with high-grade velours... $12.25 v STEWART RANGE 6-hole Stewart Rangdr.. .$03.00 WILTON RUG $48.00 Special Wilton Rug, 9x12, variety pi pat terns, this week ..................... ...$33.75 O ITUBBVT8, XO OAS, HO OOOAZVS NEW BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY Prices Always the Lowest NG&SONS Home of Good Furniture them, you have pyorohoe. a disease shall have completed the English grade which. If let run. causes recession and ceein to loosen. We positively cure the above disease. MS the state of Idaho has its splendid compulsory educational law. This law The following list of books will be on Inspection, In the circulating depart- reoulres that everv child between the ine i-uouc jiDrary for one .a f -a -- is .haii an ..honi ZZlu Sa . go , into circulation on If -your gums bleed when you brush ages of s and IV shall attend school March every day the schools are In session, unless excused for certain causes which the law specifies, or unless the child BIOGRAPHY. Addison lilfa . and Wrltlnira nt XA. dlson; by T. B. Macaulay, 1896. Augustus Augustus; the Life and Times of the Founder of the Roman TKTHaw-fc before he is 18 years of age. If a child Is over 14 years and his help is needed Empire: by E. S. Shuckburgh. 1905 ior nis own or nis parents suppori, ne New England Historial and Genealog ical register, v, 29-81i 1875-1907. Fetrarca Petrarch, His Life and 1907. and put to work when they should have . BOOK8 CHILDREN. been In school and they were often Dutloaiiey Firelight stories. at occupations Injurious to the child. Baldwin Golden Fleece; More Old The federated clubs of the state again ureeic stones, came to the rescue. At the last meet- I Burroughs Far and Near. mayba excused from school attendance. It was soon found In the operation of this law that this was a weak point, i timea. hv n n . u Xitv... Ing of the state federation an outline was formed for a bill of woman's clubs in October. 108. which "was put into shape by Mrs. L. B. Green of MOuntain- nonie. . This office is eaulnnedwith -all the This was oracticallv a reproduction ifaiesi appliances ana formulas ror aoing I oi ins cniia isDor taw or uaurornia. i nis oiu was introduced mto tne legis lature oy - Mouraken. Tho bill was fclgh-class work. OUR PRICES BJ-K Crown teridgs Work, per tooth Ink mum 85.001 .....85.00 much altered in Its passage through the house, but finally passed as altered by uie nouse. Mrs. F. A. Plttlns-er of Bnlae and Mrs. L. B. Green each worked very hard for ajuSBH' wvwii,,iaif)IV -v ao,VU I 1B1RIUIC. - I I -. .. feestRubberPlat.-::;.... LUumlnum Lined " i.n,"f" reqaita of a good school is U A I II IO ItS NATURAL Til a, .aval SBX fl flfl tjk SB Br Aft I mfuiar sllLnnUHI RR H nil inn TirslT aWVlll 1 aBaBBa----a--B .. Never Fails to I alta nf mnni Htlaanahln la ah. na I aAS An -nn a Isllver Fillings ....S1.00 trained men-and womea Tha I vwt,ul "A 1111, U 1 Y Hd rlu,n--" 2 0 40 oia0w th.wSmtti?wtiUwCin ornatterlhowlongit ha. been erav Vegetables Vapor used only by us for do more for the future of Idaho's ctti- j ifaed. promotes a luxariant gtowth fainiess fcliraciing ........... .out) 5H"? "1Bi' J'i'iS' mat -nas yet peen l oaiuiy nair. owps Its iailirur out. i . r naoDia general weuare or our i and posiuvely removes Dan- . t it at NO department of the Woman's club can boast of a larger pr more ' enthusiastic membership than the psychology department" ander the able leadership of Mrs. Alice Welster. Painless Denslist COB. $TU ASTD WASSXbTwTO. I of the art department meeting, which U I VT. Be sure you are In the right offlce, also fortunate in having MrS. Welster I II?' wiy attendant I for leader. . v " ' KT" j droit. Keeps hair soft and flossy. Ra ff use all iubstitute. -2X timea as much (in lto as coo am. IS NOT A DYEe ralU Har Bom. 0 Newark. M. J. - - fl and Mto bottles, at draaaists It meets the second and fourth. Tues-1 days of the month in the art room of I the oublio library and lust at the close WOODAIU). CLARKE & CO. XaYdv attendant. I , ,-Fhonea Main J880 A-B340. juast i ueaaay me meeung was noa- 'Carpenter Foods World Is Fed. Cutler Stories of King Arthur and hi Kntghts. Haines Luck of the Difdley Gra hams. Hanks Camp Kits and Camp Life. Hopkins The Sandman; His Ship Stories, Loimsberry Wild Flower Book for Mlall Round the Tear; a Series ot Short Nature Stories. Morley Grasshopper Land. Thomas In Sunshine Land. DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL. Ttnmnan The Real Australian. 1907 Cald Romantic Cities of Provence, 1 QflK Wagner My Impressions ot Ameri ca 1906. Wright Handbook of the Philippines, 1907 ' Young The Battle of the Bears; Life In the Northland, 1907. FICTION. Klein The Lion and the Mouse. paKet pope Jacynth and Other Fan faM Tales: bv Vernon Lee (pseud.) Tomlinson Tire Fruit of the Desert. Wallace The Sons of the Seigneur. Wilson Ewlng's Lady. Woodrow The New Missloner. Wright The Shepherd of the Hills. FINE ARTS. rrniv Houses for Town or Country: hv William HerDert tpseua.). i07 Jjaviason ' uuuvbivu urccuuuuscB, IflftT Dick Arts and Crafta of Old Japan. 1908. Foster Skat Manual, 1907, , Oilman Storlea of Symphonio mu aln 1 07 Henderson Practical Horticulture. New Ed. enL, 1906. Krehbiel, Ed. Famous Songs; Stand ard Songs by the Best Composers, 1902. Moller woodcarvlng Designs. 1906. Pollard Artistic Tableaux, with Pic turesque Diagram and Descriptions of Costumes, ,1887. Thlbsut-i-Purtty in Music; Tr. by John Broadhouse, 1882. , r FRENCH; BOOKS. - Basin L'lsolee. ' Conde Le Femme du Grand Conde. Claire . Clemenee de Maille-Brese; ' Par Octave Hombexs; Et Fernand Jousse )ln. . Foley Coeur-re-RoI. - Lotl Les Desenchantees. . ... - HIS TORT. ' Gregorovius Romao Journals, U 52- or, How the 1 1874; ed. by Frledrlch Althaus and tr. by Annie Hamilton, 1907. ' ' , . LITERATURE. Bacon Of Friendship; an essay, 1903. Jebb Essays and Addresses, 4907. PHILOSOPHT. Maturln Self-Knowledge and Self- Discipline, 1907. RELIGIONV Brown Christian Theology In Out- tUa ion? .Alio, Hibbert- Journal, October 1906-July, 1907, v. 5. . . -Lid get t The Christian Religion, Its meaning ana jrroor, SCIENCE. Cornish Animal Artisans. 1907. Flnot Race Prejudice; tr. by F. W. Evans. 1906 Maeterlinck The Intelligence of the Flowers; tr. by A. T. de Mattos, 1907. Mercer Trigonometry ror - Begin ners. 1906. United States Ethnology, Bureau of Skeletal Remains suggesting or At tributed tor Early Man in North Amer ica,. 1907. SOCIOLOGY. ou.i.i.. . ii , An. National Civic Federation Mun let pal and Private Operation of Public Utilities. 8 v.. 1907. Peaslee 'Thoughts and Experiences In and Out of School, 1900. ' t ; United States Statutes Statutes at Larae. v. 87. 1907. - - '- - United sutes Official Postal Guide, 1908. - - Washington Railroad Commission General Laws and Constitutional Pro visions of the State of Waahlna-t on' Re flating to Kanroaas, iw. USEFUL. ARTS.. Adams Great American Fraud: -Arti cles on the Nostrum, Evil and Quacks, 1906. - -' - ' s Baxter Hydrauno Elevators, 1S0B. ' Brieham Mat and Basket Weavinv of the Ancient Ha waiianS, Described and Compared with the Basketry of the Other Pacific Islanders, 1908. . Duncan Tne cnemistry ' of Com merce, 1907.,.- . - . EdarcUmbe Wnlttaker's Klactrlcal Engineer's Pocket Book; Ed. J, rev. 1906. Kidder Building t Construction and Superintendence, v.; 2, : 1904. V uoore. Engineers' . and General Smiths' 'Work; the Smith and. Forge man's Hankbood, 1906. Perrlao Modern American ;. Lath a Practice, 1907. .-. v -v; .. Ta-'antwrlif 9TrtUaMiita barcln. ' alaua SMatloa Is Jouraal, . 1 GRANDMOTHER GAVE "UP $30,000 TO MARRY Prefers Husband to a Fat Bank Account, Says Widow Who Wed Boarder. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Norrlstown, Feb. 29. "I 'would sooner have the love and affection of a hus band than wealth," said Mrs. Anna M. Blsblng, who a few days- ago was mar ried to Benjamin F. Blsblng of 719 West . Lafayette street. Mrs. Blsblng was the widow of M. Fllmore Stemole of Conshohocken. Though a grandmother and enjoying the use toe a comiortaDie nome on uasc Hector street, Conshohocken, she pre ferred to go with her old-time boarder. Blsblng is 35 years old and his bride is 46. M. Filmor. Stemnle. formerly high constable, qouncilmen and Republican teaqer, aiea two years ago, leaving an estate worth probably 130.000. Mr. Stemple,left a will naming his wife and two sons executors. The will s-ave to the widow the use of all the real estate and personal prop erty as long as she remained a widow; on her marriage, or in case of her death, the property was to be divided between her two sons.- ' , Aa nvtdanra of her intent to carry out: th nrnvUions of the wtll. Mrs. Bls blng yesterday moved her effects from the fsmilv home in Conshohocken to the new home here, Blsbing had been divorced IS "days when he escorted Mrs. Stemple to the altar. He secured a release rrom his first wife on the ground of desertion. ' Mn Rlnhlnar said today: "Well. I am happy, so I Jon't think It Is anybody's husineaa ..' I choose a husband in oref- erence to a bank. account? MICHIGAN ANDy WAfM. Students Preparing to Begin a tireat Temperancev Slove. . '. ; , The temperance movement that has swept the south and is making progress from spot to spot halted only recently at Ann Arbor, where the University of Michigan Is. . There was a deal of speechmaUns; la which various of tha tTfk . Pure Beautiful Jade Jewelry Gold Bracelets and Sig net Rings of all descrip tions ' made to order.' American- - names en graved with the three cardinal Chlnese-'charac- ; ters. via, Glory. Pros perity, and i Longevity. Charges reasonable and orders of any design promptly executed , and sent prepaid to any part of the V & The Kkilied Chinese. Jeweler. TOOK IAHO COn Jay Yu Chong. Mngr- 331 Alder streets students committed themselves to work for. the 'movement therewi.It was' sug gested that -the legislature ahould be ap pealed to-In order to hava closed all saloons ' in college towns , in the state of Michigan. x . -Chancellor Day of Syracuse not so long ago Issued an edict that any stu dent seen entering or . leaving a saloon in that city would be in damier of In-' ing his decree. - At tha UhJvarsily tit California there Is a rule that no iia.t for selling-liquor may be ma.lntai.u 1 within mile of the' campus limnt. What would I'ecome of The s i l-.w 25 yards from one entrant tn ti.a i verslty grounds; what woM h; ; '-r, t Mory's, Zlnks and the iihr c i temperance movement soui-i j over the colleges I , .
