The Oregon daily journal., May 17, 1908, Page 24, Image 24

THE OREGON SUNDAY -. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, .. MAY 17, 1908. V
EPISCOPAL
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TUB
l5T.M5nor OF aPOjAI,
The primary council of v the p eighth
mUalonary department of -the Episcopal
Cnurcb of America will be held In this
city My ;2t to '2,-lnclufilve, and will
be the occasloh of the coming together
of the .blshopa of thii district for con
ference. ;.".-,
The vlsiUng bishops will he, besides
Bight Bev. Charles Scaddinjf, bishop of
Oregon: Presiding; Bishop John Mills
Kendrlck, third bishop of. the mission
ary district of Salt Iake; Right Rev.
Robert t. Paddock, bishop of eastern
Oregon; Bishop Frederick William Kea
tor of OlympU: Right Rev. William
Ford Nlchpla, bishop of California;
Bishop Jenfuel Henry Wells of Spokane,
Bishop Franklin 8. Spauldlng of Bait
Lake, Bishop Henry D. Robinson of Ne
vada, and Right Rev. James Bowen
Funsten. bishop of Boise. The eighth
department includes also Alaska and
the missionary districts of Honolulu,
and the Philippine islands.
The conference opens Wednesday ev
ening, May 20, with a mass meeting at
Trinity church, corner Nineteenth and
Everett streets. Bishop Scaddlng pre
siding. The address of welcome will
be given by Rev. A. A. Morrison, and
addresses will be made by Rev. Arthur
8. Lloyd. Archdeacon Pentreath of Brit
ish Columbia, and Bishop Spalding.
Thursday, May 21, the session will
be held at St. David's church, corner
East Twelfth and Belmont streets. At
7:80 a. m. the celebration or the holy
communion will be held, Bishop Pad
dock celebrant. At 11 a. m. the organi
sation of the council and business ses
sion will be held. Bishop Kendrlck of
Arisona pressing. The conference, one
hour later, will be addressed by Rev. L.
C. Hanford. dSDartment secretary, and
Right Rpv, James B. Fuijsteni bishop of
Idaho. The conference session in the
afternoon at 2:30 o'rlock will be ad
Idressed bv Right Rev. Lemuel Wells,
bishop of Spokane, Hon. George H. Wil
li lama and W. A. M. Von Bokkelen of
Ban Francisco.
From :S0 to 6 the bishop of Oregon
land Mrs. Scaddlng will give a genera)
(reception at Blshopcroft for the visiting
1 bishops and delegates.
At 1 p. m. a dinner will be given in
the new Commercial club banquet
I rooms, at which Bishop Scaddlng will
Fbe chairman. , An after-dinner speech
will be made by Right Rev. W. F. Nich
ols, bishop of California, and short
addresses by -speakers to be announced.
Friday, May 22, the sessions wilL be
held in St. Stephen's, church, corner
Thirteenth and Clay streets, with com
munion at 7:30. business session at 10
a. m., conference at 10:30, when the
bishops will make suggestions concern
ing the district, and an address at 11:45
on "The Seaman's Church Institute," by
Revj 'F. Stone, organising secretary for
the west coast. In the afternoon dele-
ates will visit the church school, St. I
felen's Hall. Right Rev. Henry D.
Robinson, bishop of .Nevada, will make!
WOMEN'S CLUBS AND WORK
r "B
EAUTIFCL AMERICA" is tire
name of a club at North
Bend, Oregon, that does things.
It was organised several
years ago for civic Improve
ment and has done' so much along that
line that It Is looked upon gs a power
In that part of the state. Being ready
to help In every worthy enterprise ItJ
receives help when it needs it to pro
mote ;lfs. work. This was evidenced In
the Mafd edition of "Coos Bay Har
bor,"' which was designated "The Beau
tiful America;' , edition, and waa en
tirely under the management of the
members of the club and their club wo
men friends.
It is a handsome and creditable num
ber of: 24 pages, and devoted wholly to
the interests of the club women, and
thel relation to the upbuilding of the
progressive Coos Bay country. The
history of "Beautiful America" as told
by M's. Thomas Rennle on the first
page of the edition Is exceedingly In
teresting. She says In part:
"It was due to the efforts of Mrs. W.
S. Turpen. formerly a resident of North
Bend, that the Beautiful America club
came Into existence. After arousing the
enthusiasm of the ladles with visions of
a Spotless Town, a meeting was called
by a committee and the club organized
February 14, 1905, with a membership
of thirty-two active members and fif
teen sustaining members. Its object be
ing to Improve and beautify the city of
North Bend. The officers elected were:
Mrs. H. 8. Turpen, president; Mrs. F. A.
Brlgham, vice president; Mrs. T. W.
Rennie, recording and corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Charles Wlnsor,
treasurer. " , ' '.
"It became the duty of each member
to keep their premises neat, remove all
unsightly objects and strive by work
and example to attain a city beautiful;
also to contribute monthly to a fund de
voted to civic Improvement.
"Improved conditions soon became ap
parent. Lawns, trees and flowers were
planted, garbage removed, and sanitary
conditions bettered, and through the ex
ratlons of the club an ordinance was
passed by the city council restraining
cattle from roaming at large and de
stroying property.
One of the principal civic Improve
ments was the laying out of Lincoln
Square, fencing It, planting and cultivat
ing grass, trees and shrubs, and erect
ing therein a band stand for the use of
the North Bend Brass band for their
weekly concerts. These concerts proved
a -great attraction, not only to the peo
ple of North Bend but to the people of
neighboring cities as well. .
"During the year 1906 the Club liad
electric lights Installed on Sherman ave
nue and paid for maintenance of the
same for a year. At their request Ar
bor Day was first aet aside as a holi
day on Coos Bay and observed with ap
propriate' ceremonies. -
"Many balls, '- part ISC dramatic and
other fentertalnments,- given for the pur-;
rose of raising funds for carrying on
he work of the'dub, and soliciting do
nations occupied the time and attention
of Us 'members, the merchants and oth
ers "responded generously with contrl
butlons and ravoiis.; ; ' '
"At. the time of the San Francisco dls
sster; the club assisted the North Bend
firemen la giving a dance and, served
BISHOPS TO
lEV. yiCnOLS DD .
CAUR
KBVcPTIIUS KRJ'PIvICK'P.T),
5TZ -blSHOP-jCV WBXICO .
V w
Eight Rer.(i Charles Scaddlng,
Bishop of Oregon.
Edited by Mrs. Sarah A. Evans.
refreshments for the purpose of raising
money to aid the sufferers. They- also
solicited contributions -of clothing and
used the funds then on hand in their
treasury for the purchase of necessities
for the same cause.
"About this time, many members hav
ing left North Bend, the meetings were
discontinued. Realizing the necessity of
such ah organization the club was again
revived on January 80. 1908. The fol
lowing officers were elected: Mrs.. Wln
sor, president: Mrs. Brlgham, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Hurmeister, secretary, ana
Mrs. Li. j. Simpson, treasurer. Thirty
one members are now enrolled
"Lincoln Square has again received
the attention of the club. The planting
of a cedar hedge, lawns and shrubs are
among the Improvements noted. Stren
uous efforts are being made by the ener
getlc president and other members to
keep the streets and yards free of tin
cans and garbage, and the city Is rap
idly assuming a neat and orderly ap
pearance. Several entertainments are
in preparation, xne comeay "uapiatn
Rackett" will shortly be given" for the
benefit of the club and promises "to be
a success. On Saturday evening a cal
ico ball will be held at EckhofTs hall,
the proceeds to be used for new and sub
stantial improvements now being
filanned by the club. They have recent
y Joined the Oregon Federation of Wo
men'a clubs from which union they ex
pect to derive much benefit nd assist
ance. The work of this club should ap
peal to and Interest every resident of
North Bend, as, neat lawns, pretty flow
er' beds, well kept streets and attract
ive publio squares and resting places
are valuable assets to a town and
should be appreciated by Those who
view such matters from a financial as
well as an artistic standpoint. There
fore It is to the advantage of all to en
courage and assist the Beautiful Amer
ica club." - .,..
THURSDAY a preliminary meeting of
the delegates to the Boston con
vention was held at the Women of
Woodcraft hall. 'It now seems probable
that Oregon will send about 10 repre
sentatives. The official route deter-J
mined upon Is the O. R. & N.. O. S. L.
and C, M. A St. P. to Chicago. The del
egates Will there Join the Illinois dele
gation and go bv nneclal oar ova th
Wabash via .Detroit Niagara, Toronto
and Montreal, spending 12 hours at the
miier piace ano rcacning Boston Sun
day morning. June 18.
The following bulletin Just sent out
from the local nress commit t hii
give a slight outline of the plan of pro
gram: xne nintn Dienniai or the Gen
eral Federation of Women's cluha win
be held In .Bymnhony Hall, Boston, June
4 iu juni u, inclusive.
Every effort and -everv arrangement
possible has been made by the women of
Massachusetts state federation for the
comfort, convenience and happiness of
uu visum ciud women. MemDers of
the train committee will board all In.
coming trains at Springfield, Worcester,
fitenDurg - and otner points and come
into Benton with their guests. -Members
of the 1 train committee, on baggage, on
carriages afid on hotels, will be on hstid
to look after . the. . Interest and, com
fort of the arrivals, a ad will be ready
to. give any. assistance In speeding the
lis rkmm
GATHER FOR CONFERENCE
11 p:9mii
mm ..MmMmmm
THBTVf.EV: PKEDERICK
VILLWl p.p.
Eighth Missionary Department of the
Episcopal Church.
f'arting guest. The morning and even
ng sessions will be held in Symphony
halU Five evening overflow meetings
will be held In CHIckering hall. Four
of the morning sessions will be dupli
cated in the afternoon in Symphony
hail.
There will be conferences of the va
rious orrmittees four afternoons.
The Massachusetts State Federation
will be at home to all visiting club
women Juno 12 from 4 to 6 at the
rooms of the New England Women's
club, Gundf.rmann studio. Clarendon
street.
Monday evening, June 22, at 8:30
en
half by the members of the Symphony
ociicstra, complimentary xu aeiegaies,
alternates and visiting club women, by
the. Massachusetts federation. The ex
ercises for the formal opening of the
convention will be In Symphoiy hall
Tuesday, June 23, at 8:30 a. m.
5
The Housekeeper's Soliloquy.
(Wrlten for Beautiful America Edition,
t'oos Bay Harnor. 1
Here's a big washing to 'be done
One pair of hunds to do It
Sheets, shirts and stockings, coats and
pants.
How will Per get through It?
Dinner to get for six or more,
No loaf left o'er from Sunday;
And baby cross as he can live
. He's always bo on Monday.
'Tis time the meat was In the pot.
The bread was worked for baking.
The clothes were taken from the boll
'8h dear! the baby's waking.
Hush, baby dear! .there, hush-sh-sh!
I wish he'd sleep a little.
Till I could run and get some wood
. To hurry up the kettle.
Oh dear, oh dear! If Pa comes home
And finds things in this pother.
He'll Just begin to tell me all
About nis teaay momer:
How nice' her kitchen used to be.
Her dinner always ready
Exactlv when the noon bell rang
Hush, hush, aear utue reaay.
I never dreamed of such a fate
When I. a lass, was courted
Wlft, mother, nurse, seamstress, cook.
nouseseeper, cna.moerma.iu, laun
dress dairy woman, and scrub
generally, doing the work of six.
For the sake of being supported.
MRS. F. W. GAGE.
V st R
INASMUCH as the primary object of
the Woman's club Is "to secure con
cert of action in Intellectual, phil
anthrope and social activities,' It was
gratifying to ths arts and crafts department-'
of 1 the - Portland Woman's
club to receive, a communication from
Mrs Waldo gf the Oregon Agrlcaltural
college ' requesting its aid In securing
concert of action In ' furthering the
teaching of arts and crafts in the O.
A. C. eh stated that she had read in
the Portland papers accounts of the
meetings of this department and had
noted . that articles prepared by mem-
Ci J ii5?ra
58 ueH( V
., Tfi4l,Z0NA
MtMIMMlM I
fisniT f C YsWM 1 I
35T.
an address. A the afternoon confer
ence the speakers will be Rev. K. B. W.
Gallwey of San Mateo, California; Rev.
J. P. D. Llywd of Seattle, and Rev. A.
K. Smith of EUensburg, Washington.
In the evening a mass meeting will
be held In Trinity church, Bishop Scad
ding presiding. Addresses will be made
by Right Rev. James B. Funsten, bishop
of Idaho; Right Rev. Frederick W. Kea
tor, bishop of Olympla; Rev. Arthur 8.
Lloyd, and Bishop Charles Scaddlng.
The Woman's auxiliary will hold Its
annual meeting on this day also, and
addresses will be made by many of the
visiting bishops. The Woman's auxil
iary will meet at St. Mark's, corner
Nineteenth and Quimby streets, and
will have a morning and an afternoon
session.
All the meetings of the conference
will be open to all clergymen, whether
elected members of the council or not.
The evening meeting are open to the
publio generally, as well as to the mem
bers of the council.
The Portland local committee is com
posed of Rev. W. A. M. Breck. secre
tary; R. W. Hastings, treasurer; Rev.
J. E. H. Simpson, "W. H. Dunckley, O.
C. Burton, H.IH. Urdahl, Dr. George S.
Whiteside. James Laid law, H. D. Rams
dell, Alfred Tucker, Dr. S. E. Josephl
and Dr. F. Bel I wood.
Speaking of the council, Bishop Scad
dlng said:
"We desire to impress upon the
church people of Portland the- Impor
tance of this gathering and the oppor
tunity It affords for rousing us from
the mere consideration of parochial and
diocesan problems and Interests to the
lHrger concerns of the department.
While only four laymen and four cler
ical delegates will have votes in the
council, it behooves us all, men and
women alike, as in a certain sense hosts
of the eighth missionary department,
to be as largely represented at both the
mass meetings, the bishop's reception,
and (men) at the banquet, as possible,
In order that we may welcome our
friends and fellow-workers from other,
dioceses and Jurisdictions.
"But the main value of this council
will be the enlarging of the vision of
the church people who attend that com-,
ing in contact with men who are at the
forefront of the firing line of the
church, they may enlarge their sympa-1
thles and receive a new Impetus for the
real purpose of the church of God.
which is to carry, the gospel of our
Lord V all people. We urge, therefore,
a general representation from every
parish and mission In the diocese.
"Under the direction of a representa
tive committee of arrangements the
church people of Portland are preparing
to welcome all who come and to give
them entertainment. We cordially ex
press the hope that this kindly hospital
ity will be taken large advantage of,
for the sake of the diocese and Its good
name for our own benefit and for the
Impetus such a gathering together will
be for the advancement of Christ's
kingdom In our mjdsf"
brs of the class were preserved to be
passed along to Woman's clubs less
fortunate In matters of reference.
In response, Mrs. Alice Welster,
leader of the art department sent Miss
Elizabeth Sharp and Mrs. Chapman to
Corvallls and at the regular meetlne
of the art department Tuesday thess
ladies gave an account of their, visit,
telling of the eagerness with whfrh the
students listened to their addresses,
of their beautiful university wherein
an arts and crafts department could
be so fittingly placed, but that at
Present there Is no appropriation for
bis. The young men and women who
attend the O. A. C. are chiefly from
the agricultural districts of Oregon
than which no spot in the world is more
replete with nature's beauties, more in
spiring to the love of art. yet most of
th.e students have never seen a real
oriental rug nor the work of a great
artist. Realizing the Importance of
this to the youth of Oregon the arts
and crafts department of the Portland
Woman's clb unanimously voiced the
hope that the legislature will make an
appropriation for carrying on this
branch of their education and patrons
of art throughout the state lend aid
and Influence to so worthy a project.
The topic of the afternoon being
"Dutch Little Masters" exceedingly fine
carbons by Rembrandt and Franz Hals
were loaned the class by Sanborn, Vail
& Co.. 171 First street, which were dis
cussed with pleasure and profit.
The date of the next stereoptlcon
lecture waa announced as 8 p. m. Mon
day, Mav 18, to be held at Sunnyslda
Hall Thirty-fourth and East Yamhill
streets (take Sunnyslde or Mount Tabor
car to Thirty-fourth and Belmont, walk
one nlocic to tne ngnt 10 larauui
street). As Mrs. Alice Welster is to
personally conduct this lecture on
Rembrandt and Dutch art the art de
partment realizes that it will be ex
ceptionally instructive and so extends
to the entire Woman's club and all
friends of art a cordial Invitation to be
present.
K It N
M'
ARSHFIELD clubwomen have
stepped Into the ranks of up-to-date
civic workers and lately de
cided upon a cleanlng-up day, and af
ter dividing the town into sections
and appointing to each section a com
mittee and officers, the Artistic Needle
Workers' club sent out the following
proclamation, which is so suggestive
that those who "would work If tiicy
knew how to begin," may get all the
knowledge they need, provided they
want to begin. The proclamation Is as
follows:
r "WharAfli winter has nnaen Anil
spring is here and the laws of God and
man require an observance of the clean
up spirit now abroad In the land; the
accumulated garbage and rubbish of
the late departed winter demands Im
mediate attention; the debris incident
to the growth and building operations
of the past year presents an unsightly
appearance; plague and other pestilen
tial dangers lurk in neglected allays,
surface sewers and back, yards; health
giving ezone from the ocean on one
side and purity of mountain water on
the other minimises the menace but
does not exampt the city from the
consequences of utter disregard of 'the
laws of sanitation or afford excuse for
a lack of clvio pride, and,
"Whereas, our predecessors, dwelling
upon the shores of this bay, furnished
the example, of annually in the spring
time,' shoveling away the oyster shells
heaped around their tepee, or remov
ing the tepee, now.
T'Therefora, .we, by virtue Of the, au
thority In us vested, as. women and
citizens of Marshfleld, Oregon, do bere
bv Droclalm Wednesday? May- . 19'8
a cfean-ap day, and. request . that &U !
j citizens, as far as practicable; abstain
irom meir usual laoors on im ior"
noon of said day; that they devote their
time to the gathering together and
f iling In one heap, on their premises, all
he old boxes, barrel-staves, - tin cans,
boards, scattering pieces of coal, wood,
gum boots, overalls, old hats, socks,
shoes or other articles of wearing ap
parel, dead rats, decaying vegetables,
bits of paper and any and everything
that may be repulsive to the sight or
dangerous to the public health. Let no
vacant lot, back" street or frotrT street,
side or back alley, back yard or front
yard b overlooked, let drivers of teams,
which -will be furnished free of.chargo
by the undersigned' on said' day be no
tified and.-directed as to where, rubbish
is heaped that It may be hauled away
bey on g sight or scent of man.
'Done this first day of May, In the
year of our Lord. 1908. ,
"Mrs. Kate Larido, president of A.
K. W.. Mrs, Frledberg, Mrs. Annie
Flanagan, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Mlnot, Mrs.
M. McKnight, Mrs. Hazard, Mrs. B. B.
Squire, Mrs. Rosa Preuss, Mrs. 8. M.
Brown, Mrs. J. T. McCormac, Mrs. W.
T. Merchant,, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. T. A.
Golden. 1 J
"The plan for cleaning up the city
as outlined by the ladies of the A. N.
W. club, is certainly a very commend
able one and it should be supported
by every citizen of Marshfleld. I
heartily approve of It In every particu
lar, E. E. STRAW, Mayor.
k at m
IF the appropriation for tire Univer
sity of Oregon, by the vote of the
people of Oregon, stands at the
June election the clubwomen of the
state may feel Justly proud of the lit
tle help they have given their state
educational Institution. Some time ago
the president of the State Federation
wrote to every club in the state ask
ing Its support and influence for the
appropriation. These letters have
brought the most hearty and encourag
ing replies. Almost every club has re
sponded, and without an exception the
responses have been favorable. Tho
last clubs to be heard from are the
'96 Mental Culture of Roseburg and the
Woman's club of Weston. Tho former
reports that favorable resolutions were
passed at the last meeting, and they
were ordered printed In the Dally Re
view. The circulars gotten out by the
university alumni were also distrib
uted. Weston reports: ,
The following resolutions were
adopted unanimously:
Resolved, That, we, the Woman's
club of Weston, Oregon, do heartily, in
dorse the action cf the legislature in
voting an appropriation to tho Univer
sity of Oregon of the necessary funds
for the maintenance of that Institution;
be it further
Resolved, That we do all In our pow
er to show to the voters of Umatilla
county the necessity for giving their
support to- this institution by means of
tneir votes at the coming election; oe
it further
Resolved, That a copy of these reso
lutions be printed In the "Weston
Leader" and a copy be sent to Sarah
A Evans, president of the O. F. W. C,
, MRS. O. W. PROEBSTEL, President.
MRS. J. E. M'DANIEL. Secretary.
K It
THE Tuesday Afternoon club held Its
annual picnic last Tuesday at Co
.lumbla park. The day was Ideal
and the bright sunshine lent beauty
and inspiration to the festive occasion.
With but one exception the entire mem
bership was present, and six guests en
Joyed the hospitality of the club.
A delightful lunch was spread, and
tne inner man was most generously and
bountifully remembered. After ' lunch
the election of officers, which is made
a feature bf tho annual picnic, took
place u.nd resulted as follows: Presi
dent, Mrs. H. J. Jackson; vice-president,
Mrs. Oeorge Boynton; secretary, Mrs.
H. Vorse; treasurer, Mrs. A. A. Bailey;
press committee. Mrs. A. J. Stiles: cal
endar committee, Mrs. Boynton, Mrs.
W. F. Amos arid Mrs. FYank Miles.
The last meeting- or the year will be
held with Mrs. Bailey take Hawthorne
car. Tne program lor the afternoon
will be a resume of the year's work,
with an address by Miss Packard of
Los Angeles, whose subject will be "A
May Pilgrimage to English Literary
Shrines." Miss Packard is a member
of tho Frldav Morning club of Los
Angeles, and nas charge of the art and
travel section of the Highland Park
Ebcll, Los Angeles. Miss Packard's lec
ture is looked forward to with much
Interest, as she is eminently qualified
to present the subject, both from the
standpoint of, a student and the expe
rience and observation of an extensive
traveler. She has visited personally all
the places she will speak of. which will
give a charm that no amount of read
ing could accomplish. Miss Packard
Is tho guest of Mrs. Eshelman, a mem
ber of the Tuesday Afternoon club.
K It R
DR. CHARLES A. BEARD of Colum
bia university said some things
worth repeating the other day In
an address before the College Equal
Suffrage league of New York city.
Here are a few of them:
"I think that woman suffrage will
come as a result of the Increasing eco
nomic Independence of women, which
will In turn sharpen her Intellect, force
upon her an interest in the social and
economio conditions which are deter
mining her own destiny in so great a
measure, and finally give her that self
respect and self-sufficiency which pre
vents her from being content with the
alternate adoration and contempt of the
opposite sex.
To me the woman question Is sim
ply a part of the human question which
is to Increase the moral, Intellectual
and physical strength of the nation.
Now every one knows that a very im
portant part of this Increase of power
Is to come from an Improvement In the
stock and education of Individuals.
"Since Intellectual and physical pow
ers are Increased through activity, and
since we inherit from our mothers as
well as our fathers, it stands to rea
son that the Increase of race power
will be accelerated by widening the
sphere of woman's activity.
By becoming more human ana less
feminine she will add to tho power of
the race. She will not be less lovable
or less womanly save to those whose
Ideal of a woman is a cross between an
angel and an Idiot."
H fc H
THE Art Handbook, which has Just
come from the hands of the print
er, will be of great value and
intrest to the art clubs and travelers
especially, and, we hope, to many mem
bers of the federation. From a crude
and unimportant suggestion for a small
20-page leaflet, Mrs. E. O. Pattison, a
memter or tne an committee, nas com
piled this fine selection of the veritable
public art In portions of this country.
The book has 60 pages of matter, has
been copyrighted, and, it Is hoped, is but
the beginning of further publications In
the same direction, the real Idea and
conception of the book being to save
the time of the student and traveler,
which Is often wasted In visiting the
usually very poor and make-believe pub
lic art of .many localities.
Mrs. Pattison has made the work a
"labor' of love." It was the hope of
the art committee that the handbook
might be given free to the federation,
but that is not feasible at present, and
the book will be sold at 25 , cents a
copy by the art committee and the bu
reau or information. The splendid re
sults of the traveling galleries, and the
handbook are Jewels in. the crown of
the art committee.
It It It ' .: -; :
THE local art committee of the Bos
ton biennial offers plane for dele
gates and alternates to visit four
centers of artistic interest under tho
guidance of competent J leaders,- For
each, of the four tours three groups of
20 each will be provided for on June
24, 45. 26, 27 and 29 with the exception
of tour four, which - will be omitted
June 24. the date of commencement at
Harvard college.-. .-,..!'! 1 !
Tour 1 The Boston Art museum.
Through the courtesy of the vdirectort
two . cojxTerencia upon. . Greeic mark Us 1
1 -- .' ' -f. ' .; '. ' ,w ;
WhifeSale
- , e -:. - -. -?:
Beginning-tomorrow (Monday) we will continue for
one week a sale of White Goods. Everything that is
white from the common muslins to the expensive
woolen and silk fabrics, from the infants' bibs to the
ladies' tailored suits, will be offered at great reduc
tions. In addition to this White Sale we will also
place upon our bargain tables from day to day for one
week, many other specialties that were bought by our
Mr. Karo during his recent trip to New York, mak
ing this bargain event more attractive and the sav
ings jstill greater.
Below we quote a few examples taken at random, but
the bargain prices will prevail throughout the entire
store.
White Sale Bleached Muslins, value 12c. tf
(Not over 10 yards to a customer.) : . . . . 0
White Sale 28-inch Lawns, value 12 c,
White Sale 64-inch Table Damask, fiQp'
value 85c
White Sale 38-inch Wool Cashmere, Qt
value 60c. t . Ot
White Sale Curtain Scrim, value 122 c, (q
White Sale Curtain Netting, value 17c,
White Sale 54-inch Silent Cloth, a Qg
White Sale Fine Swiss Embroideries, 45c 9Qo
to 75c values, yard. ; eC0L
White Sale Allover Lace, values $1.50 to 0Qr
$2.00... K)L
White Sale Lace Curtains, value $1.25, OO
the pair 00 1
White Sale 1 1-4 Blankets, value $1.25, y Qg'
White Sale Henderson's Corsets, in all . QO '
styles and sizes, white only, value $1.50. .... . . ,0L
White Sale Ladies' Lingerie Waists, also CO QQ
White India Silk Waists, vals. up to $6.50. , .$CdiJ
White Sale Ladies' Tailor-Made Washable. Sum
mer Suits, in all the latest styles, all sizes, CQCQ
values up to $6.50 UeOil,
White Sale Corset Covers, value 35c, ;
White Sale Ladies' Handkerchiefs, value OlA
8c, at ' , OlZ
White Sale Regular $1.75 Silk Gloves $ I 28
White Sale Ladies' Washable Dress Skirts, ::QOp
well tailored, value $1.75 v. . . . . 1; ,w0o
White Sale Ladies' White Hose, 25c ' . IQ
value .'. 1 ilL
White Sale Ladies' Sleeveless Vests, value 00
35c, at t . . ..... . . . . : 0C.
White Sale Men's White Golf Shirts, value CO
75c, at ' wut
White Sale Men's Night Shirts, value ' . 7cl
$1.00, at lOC
White Sale Children's White Canvas Ox- QQn
fords, value $1.25 iJOC
and two upon Japanese prints wlllorm
a feature of the museum visits.
- Tour S The public library, Trinity
and the Central church.
Tour S The arts and crafts rooms,
the state house, the Shaw memorial.
Tour 4 Cambridge, the Fogg Art
museum, the Oermanto museum, the
glass flowers in the "Agasslx museum.
S t H
THE Present Day club held Its an
nual business meeting Tuesday of
this week at the home of Mrs.
Deaver, Mount Tabor. A miscellaneous
program for next year was decided
upon, details of which were left In the
hands of the program committee, con
sisting of Mrs. Tipton, Mrs. Pallet!
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Bal
lou.
The annual election of officers re
sulted In the election of Mrs. J. M. A.
Lane, president; Mrs. C W. Pallett,
vice-president, and Mrs. O. B. Ballou,
secretary-treasurer. An address waa
then given by the retiring president.
Mrs. weriein.
NELLIE W. BALLOU, Secretary.
A GOOD; SAMARITAN.
Looks After the Undeserving Poor -
Says Xo One Else Will.
There Is a rich man la a southern
city, who makes the undeserving poor
his peculiar care, says the independent.
His methods. In dealing with what he
calls a fresh sinner are unique, and
he regards them as scientific from the
heavenly point of view: He Insists
upon- a full catalogue of the victims
transgressions. ' -'-
He, claims that this Is done on the
theory that a physician first admin
isters an emetic' In case of poisoning.
Then if the patient Is an utterly lost
and. abandoned woman he, "frequently
takes her home With him,, where She
In ouartered In the auest chamber and
treated by the Xauxflir-ai tha welcome
si
guest whose oresenco there Is in no
way remarkable.
For our scientist claims that. It Is
the loss of the sacred home conscious
ness in such women which casts them
so far down, and his purpose Is tt
restore the same by hf own fireside,
which Is particularly attractive in that
he. has a wife and .many young chil
dren. Nothing is said to the forlorn '
one to ramind her of her shamei bIk
is simply left to get well, as the scient
ist expresses it.
And it is astonishing how many of
them do get well. His boast Is t hut
he has married his girls happily all
over the country, for ne Is an enthus
iastic believer in wedlock. Upon a re
cent visit to a distant city he re
marked to the editor: v-- -
T married one of my girls off In
this town; couple doing well, moving
In the best society. Good as the rent,
too, now. But It's a secret; If tncierv
knew it would' abolish her." He.
winked In conclusion,, at the expense
of society. , ' -
He cannot make a speech, but he Is
an eloquent splutterer; and althons'i
his manner to ministers Is wittily def
erential, he baa been known to ruin a
preacher's meeting end make the vic
tims of Oils burning Incoherence lok '
like rows of paper dolls ' blown before
the Jbreath of a living man disciple.
The Girl Wa Sat A rv. t,t ;
Wtlkesbarre . Cor.', Philadelphia Press.
After two men had fu t h ..'
owing t lack of nerve. Miss Ellin
Moody of Suport, near hr
climbed an 80-foot elend imi,w
e. wlndwheel and repaired the whel.
was out of order and bar rh
sent Ills gardeners to fix It. Knr- i
climbed about half way up whn th '
lost'heart and descended, the hin win l
ahaklncr th. Ia'Map mn K.4i.. .....
frightened. . . . '
MISS MOOdy, Whe siw them, r,itnhi- I
them aside, daringly cliinb. tne i
ladder rKkraAlf mm,i ....
cheered . by e '.large numb.? s'i t
wna wtturssed hr lau