THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNINO. SEPTEMBER 19. 1003.
Women's Clubs and Their Work
IN SEEKING THE NEWEST YOU'LL FIND IT AT THE "STYLE STORE"
, j . . . , , , . . .... ....
Edited bv Mrs. Sarah A. Evans
Jl . :.f:
0
KE MONTH from the tire this
goes la r th Bint annual
convention of tu Orrgoa red
eraiion of Woman' cluba will
hava ton Into history. ' Con
-Umi-Utlug It In thl ey th club
, omrg of the atat will reallae how
iifuly Ilia runvrnHon la upon us, For
aom rka the officer liava bn
busily enaaa-ed In workluf up tha pro.
aram. anil attending to the nm-esaary
ti eiai la of the convention. Next w
tha call fur Iba convention will ta
mt tut. which will contain all tha
rieraasary Information for tha cluha.
nu
and deaanaracjr of lha
'I
anntina lha delegates they ara er
r . . . . i .
itlrd
to. tliua and ultra of marling, etc
la al hoiMd that within tha week
ll.a .ntlra iiniimig will I x ao far ad
vino-d that 11 ran ba Dubllshed In-full,
i It I aiU'a to predict that when tha
eonvnitlon (lutes arrive ocioovr it
) th offlorra and tha entertaining
elub will have dona their part, and
tha aiirrcua of tha convention will then
rt with tha cluba. or tha reprraanta
tlvca thef nd. Korst Grove la ona
it tha moat beautiful lltlla elite in
itm hiiIk and twine a university. town
It baa every, advantage thai equipment
ana cuitura couiu lurnian. iv iiii.oaij
Uit.-ruln lha club women or tha a tale.
Tha Woman club, which la tha
liostraa on thla occasion, la ona of the
moat progressive, alert and up-to-date
cluba in tha atat. While It na not
a. great many year" to lt credit, ' I ti
work for the arhoola, library ana in
civic, makes e, record to torn proud Of.
Thla being tha caaa, It can ba taken
for granted that tha grasa ta not grow-
ing under Ita feet while tha tlma allpa
' away, and tha. convention apiiruacuea.
It expects a good ,. .attendance, and
'. should hava It . . " ...
. Tha preaence or Mra. Moore, xn
president of the- General Federation,
.i,i. unusual interest to thla cooven
ttnn. Oreron la fortunate Indeed to
be honored by Mr a. Moor thlaj year.
Th year preceding tire national con
..Hnn a. hiiav ona for tha Drsl
dent. Berv state In the union ha
been clamoring; for her, preaence. Nona
of the autea that should hava made
halr ennvanttnn datea to ault her
m.nru ahla ta do SO. Wash'
ington held her convention In tha
inrinr Unnluii' ind Idaho held no
, atata convention thla year, and Utah
waa compelled to hold her convention
thia month. o that Oregon alone Is
tiniitln a convention, and tha club
- women ahould feel both cratefuj and
flattered that Mr. Moore will come
jiii tha wav from St. Leuls, at her
, own expense, to ba present at our con-
-mm a sill aalra nstsa
"ventlon. airs. wr wu -'
tons In all these other states, but,
" while aha will no doubt meet many
.k .,m.n it win ha In an unofficial
way, and aha would not hav com If
It had not oeen ior mo uts" ..ov-
ing. Thl lay a. double burden upon
the club women of the state to make
the convention a succesa, "
be a, double reason why they wlU be
more than repaia ror am uu
nv. thaw will .aDand In going to
..wa " - r-
threat Grov Is, aa every one know.
very centraL There 1s excellent trttn-
portatlon aervlce eltner Dy troiiey or
' steam er from Portland. Mr. Jame
A. Tiff t ha been appointed chairman
of the transportation committee which
Insures the visitor against all mis
takes or misunderstanding about rate.
Thaa. havo noU yet been Becured, but
it Is safe to predict that Mrv Tlffj
will secure the best to ba had, and
' hope to be able to ann9unc Jliem
next week. -It la earnesUy' desired by
' the entertaining: club that a oon a
delegate bavo been elected or appomi
. tha name tm sent to Mrs. Charles
Koe, chairman of the hospitality com-
miuee, roreai urw
worker la tha
district aa fulluwa:
'Hull lower waaea for women. 'Who
recflva, for example. In on of the metal
trapse) In which tha . proporihtn of
women I great enough la . ha
tnenaoltig;. ona half aa much aa unor-
fanlsed men la the am shop, ana on
lilrd a m'trh aa lha men In tha union. "
and thla fact la trua of every great city
in our country wherever the women are
unorganised.'
Ho at run a la their faith In what can
be aoto.-n plished fur bettering tha Indus
trial eondltlona by coming together from
all over lha country to consider these
q-ieailona that the young; women have
at
eclared their wllllngneaa te-do so. even
though In many instaneee at a great
peraunal aacrlflfe.
. Tha-headquurter of tha convention
will b Mlsa Morgan's atuiio, room llf.
Fine Art building, Chicago,
PutiUo meetlnaa. alondav evenlnv.
Bfouniier it. at o'clock in tna x. m.
C A. halL 1M. JLaRall atreet
Program The choruaiof the Chicago
Womon'a Trade T'ulon Laaaue will load
In the alnglnv of labor songs. ,
Bpvakera ATra. Wlt-n.Jd. Ifenrotln.
ifr. ttoblna, predeceaaor a ' national
fealdent will welcome tha delrgatea;
Miaa ajjry atacartnur.
Jirltish Women' Trade Union Liea
John Fltapatilck, preside
were taken toward thla end. and all
hop tha effort will materialise. Taa
Cluo meela Uia aaoonll Monday uf mi tt
laontn. int place or neat ni 1 1 a g ha
noi ye i orm oetarminao.
H. C It. CHAPMAK has just an.
nounoed hi subject for the liter
atur claaa of th Jortland Wo
man' club. Thla year tha courea ain
nt vw aa long aa on prevmua y
that la, nr. Chapman wyi give but
ona lecture a montn. while tha depart
mem oi ineraiura will coniluct tha l
arnaia meeung iiseir, taking a course
of reading, preacrllwd by l)r. Chap.
an. t ue auuieci or ine lecture are:
''Literature and Llfa " -I It.r.m.. . A
Religion." "Literature and Sclenca."
D'
Never have there been prettier or more attractive designs than those which are now shown at the' "Stvl
Store" art endless variety in Suits, Dresses, separate Coats, Waists and Skirts cmbodyinEr all the new effects
ana colors, nere it is easy to una just wnai you want at reasonable pnees. j
""' aio i.ioeriy. - "LJterature and
Progreaa." -Woman In Llteratur,"
"The Ideal and the Practical, In J.lter
attire." "The Old and the New Mter
atura,' with the following n. kn..w.
klary ktacarthur, secretary of the
cago Federation of Labor; John Mitch
ell of the United Mine Worker of
America; Kaymond Robin.
Tuesday evenlnar all the delerate to
th national convention a wall aa tha
members and friend - of the Chlcaao
Women'. Trade I'nlon Ieasua are In.
vlted to the University of Chicago
to le atudled respectively: "Kmeraon
vuininaaiion, -literature and Iog.
m 'tew, Arnold; "Wat-far Ha
n ?'hi.-.',,V.w..nd Theology." Andrew
?.-...W.h,ir.:... MJU ." Liberty," John
pirn, iiirvin i tipi n ni u n-
ITnlon Liearue; I clea"; .'Xlfe of Oeora-a rillof' WnJv4a
t f the thi. wortn' Poern' Itrtr. J,r0,rk..!
-hi.k 7T'".,n'" t,with eth
r which he Is not just ready to auh
JhJi . k ! ertalnly a temntlng course
win unaoubtedly at
tract many new member to the club.
VMM
A
Settlement. 430 Gross avenue, near I . a MOVEMENT I on foot a.t.k
Aahlaml avenue, tn ha tha ai.at r I A . on IOOI to estab-
Mlas Mary McDowelL first Drealdent
of the Chicago league. - At thl enter
talnment the chorus wf tha Oiiraa-n
league will sing "The Spinning Wheel
Choru from "The Plylnr Dutchman"
lo costume, and short addresse will
be mado by tha foreign delegatea.
Wedneadav afternoon. Sentemhor 1.
the delegatea will be abown the park
ia in auiornoDue riue.
Ilah In Portland a branch of th
Enterprise Fraternity, a nation
al organisation that ha at present I
membership of about 10,000. The head
of the organisation la Wllber M. Der
thick, find headquarter are Aa Chi-
As set forth In the prospectus, the
oojeci pi cne aociety ia, briefly to en
age inn inieresi or au those who are
itereated In a hlrher cuitura nnni.
less or wneiner tney nave any techni
cal knowledge, or are specially glljed
in in u ".v. iiirraiun or an; io leacn
through a eeries of correlative pro
grama, devoted to these subjects, the
vsaenuaas "or appreciation, and to. prac
tically demonstrate the posalbllltle of
art pleasure to those who erroneously
believe themselves itplurpat fiwm nnh
reaolu-1 enloyment by limitation of technical
ueci-I culture. To DODularise the nurer forma
of pleasure, and create an Intelligent
aversion -for those pernicious modes of
entertainment which are doing so much
to undermines a lovefor the true, and
a, uisia iot me beau ti rut. to bring
inio ms nome ine sweet ana salutary
,!.".'m. "r,""i oppwrnwr su, ineyigaga the
will bethrr guests of the Chicago Kin-1 Interested
u-rsarirn inmiuie, iv booh aireet, at
which Mrs. Page and Miss Cronlse will
be the hostesses. There will ha muale
and short speeches will be listened to
from our distant home delegates.
The work to be oonaldered at tha
convention Is outlined bjr the following
iTiwiifiiuiet-a Bjipoiniea oy ine president:
xfeucuviujB, ruies- sna oruer or bust
nrss, consiuuunn, organisation.
tion, legislation, recent Judicial
ions, jaiMi, oiricers reDorts , .
The motto Of tha Mlivntlnn ean kt
be expressed by William Morla' beau
tiful words: .. . . ... .. .. ...r . .
"t)n we march then, we,' the workers,
and the rumnne that va hM
I the blended sound of triumph and de-1 ministrations of beauty In a word, to
ni-.e me American nonre more- truly
liverance drawlna- .-near
For the hope of every creature I the
e bei
panner that we bear.
And the work, la marching; onl1
;'.:v'"- K K M '
J?
a school of culture, and parents more
hito anu emcienc leacners.
A presented by Mr. Eaton, who is
in roruana in the interest of the fra
ternity, it certainly ha many ad van
tagea ana attraction. Already many
" -iv mvev vruiuinent men ana women
amonsrlV- ""T nave give xneir names aa
h I members, provided the required 60 be
oDwinea to iorm a branch.
ECENT dispatches from .Washing.
ton report, a . movement
western, representatives to bar
young; women, from th government
ewalce. Reason: the civil service ays-1 i V MUM:
ICUl ID dill OJLiilK ine UrisTniilHI aTiniUa.1 a . W-,a a a.aiv- . .
high-school-and roollege" graduates j C A-JA-"Cluo ,wpmen,,ara
who are needed a wives for western I wgrain. to . nave me Utreet car
nuuiiuwii. i- comDaniaa arjoiian tnn tiiirh mtnm
ti,. . v. ..a . 1 -- - -r
i uijr ui Lite wm iffi wivi'H wmiin I . n i. t . , - . .
nnt Innr . nnh.l th- I "."-" ' nra or anon or
" -w--0 W ' waaaaw-fc.ava 1,11V UlnUa fcVyll
? M M M v.: .
' HE second : biennial convention of
the National Woman's Trade Union
Leaaue will be lhW la Chicago,
reads, "if so many avenue of emnlov
ment at good wagea were not opened
to the girls of the east by the gov
ernment" Thla "evil" Is to be remedied
by constructing for these "desirable
young women", an economic, runway
which shall have no outlet save intn
holy matrimony.
May a kind providence heir, ua tn r.
nipmuer;
elderly women -to a-et on or off.
Portland club women, go and do like
wise.. -".V
M. M M .
AFTER two months' rest Sorosis of
Portland began Its winter's work
laat Timaitnv. manllna "v
".-J"-"., . T .1
president. Mrs. Malchester. . Rhalraa.
peares "Love's Labor host" Is the first
That .such Jibberlna; ninny-hammer. tudytal,r
. o .k. iphi.l non representative or men. and tdevnta tnmla tn uri.t.. irt;
beginning onaw-Bwi. j therefore cannot really affect th couraa
onnvoTitinn differ from the Interstate 1 0f civilization:
conference which were held slmulta- That a real man does not want, nor
neousiy in imcag, ow v.. o.... uukb na neea, to win a real woman by
ton In 1807 and 1908 In that' it 1 a any such economic hold-up;.
convention of delegates from the local That the .same statistics misouoted
Women's Trade Union Leagues, mem- by . the western witless show that
bers at large whether trade unionist among tthose bright high school and
or allies and. delegates, from . those college girls" who do marry there are
iraues uoiuna "-"v ;'" "r uivorcea ana larger ramuies "by
tlonai organ iiation; while the Interstate an eighth of a babythan .among any
vuiuw.i.B . vr.. . w , v t . . v. -A-.oa vi Auientaii uMro women,
trade unionists from all over the coun-l That freedom of action does not erad
try, coming together to consider the icttte he natural Impulses but quick
best means of strengthening trades ena the sense of resrjonsibillf-, an
unions among women. ' I larges the power of wisely diacharainf
About 80 delegates are expected from that responsibility: r a,Bcnarm
points as widely separated a Botoni That women do not wish to ha tna.
and San FranclBcp, and we are aisorpendent of men, but' only to establish
looking forward with much pleasure toJJn interdependence? ,B
0r,,uJ-Lri the
ye. ii...j, .i-ij -...v. iT.i. I nuruanip or a western rancn. if she
Macarthur. secretary of the tBritiBh aoes not shrink from contact 'with tha
Women's Trade Union League, Is com-1 western ranchman wun ine
In tc from London ana Mrs. Werner
JHegemann of Munich. Germany, and
. Mian Agnes Herman, secretary or me
Verhunu Kaufmannischer Weihlicher
.Angestellten of Berlin, are definitely
: expected.
- A convention is, after all, but a living
Illustration of that thought to which
. Low ell gave expression when he said
"THE COURANT."
M M M
TiOSB who were privileged to hear
I Miss Badie American when she
spoke-in Portland a short time ago.
and listened to her soul-stirring story
As one lamp lights another nor grows I or tne itoo unprotected Jewish girls
J itfan. i "iiu lanucu ki ji,iiib mani mat van .
80 nobleness enkindleth nobleness." land were so carefully looked after'
and. we may add, so knowledge bring. I ln. " or the Coun
eth knowlfdge. I :ew"V! women, can .rully appre-
The enthusiasm of such a meetlna I ?late the following statement from the
helps to eetabllsh that concerted action I ft08.10 .Journal, and they will know
so necessary to all constructive work 1 tbfX 18 undoubtedly tre. ,
of tna iIat anA AvArvhnJ v mi... I - rhe mud ' announcjemenf tvtaH tnol
stand how valuable Is this coming to-irr" ,D ine newspapers that repreaen
getber of the organised working women tatlves of certain aid societies for for-
vi our country to consider tneir own ariiviua in mis counirr nan
and their sisters' needs in the industrial I Deen barred from Ellis Island hardly
world and to plan together how better
to equip tnemseives tor inelr service.
in that remarkable document, "The
Pittsburg Survey," Dr. Devlne states
the, third chief cause of the poverty
Brown
Your Hair
WKh Mrs'. Pottw'g "Walnut-Tint
1 Hair Stain.
prepared the public for the later state-
incm. uhl several or tneae so-called
homes have "sold" Innocent a-lrl a hi.
orderly resorts to speak plainly, have
uBiiverea mem to nouses or Droatltu
tlon for as low a nric aa ts in mm.
iur i eacn. in an interview Con
gressman William S. Bennett, a mem
ber of a cone-reslsonal committee an.
siaiiun pmoiems, says tnat 76 per cent
or tnese New York "homes" for 1mm 1
B"rnt "ave perverted the purposes for
w u iv ii Liirv wiaa nrrinin Ua aJaa
rmreu mat nungreas or gins had been
completely lost sight of after- they left
the homes, a statement which- indicate
the kind of life to which the v
consigned by people who posed a phi
lanthropists, but who were apparently
in league witn procurer and other
representing the terrible white slave
traffic. Immle-ratlnn rVimi-iiiaiAi,..
William say that the rnnrfitinna aa
stated by Congressman Bennett have
not been overdrawn.".
Where, we must ak. ara anma
those great So-called Christian nrnnl.1
atlons. who hold annual ennventiona '
and count their membership by the. ten
or tnousanasT If each Christian de
nomination wouia BimDlV look arte tha
gins oi ineir own laitn, a th Jewish
wumca uu, it wouia reauce mis awful
wnue siave irarric. at Kllla laiand. to
minimum, nut arter all it wt.iM Mi
wnn in a i ira ei women mat hnA rtiarn
of the work, and unfortunately the Sadie
Americans are lew and Hard to find.
devote tnem selves to "A winter1.
L F18 meeting of the club will bo
neia wim voira, a. Asner, -The colonial,"
September 28. .
, . k m m; ;.v,
THE Woman's club of 'Hood River
held Its first meeting of the year
last Wednesday . with .Mrs,: BaChel
dej.. the new president. In the chair.
The attendance was large And the
members entered upon their work With
enthusiasm.- Several matters of Im
portance were considered. The library
fund t and civic work were given the
principal attention. The library fund
now amounts to. nver fnn
gestions were made for beautifying and
Clty a clean- healthy con
altlon. The club now .
members and "with Mm. fintt.hM.. v..
nn,hl. -u. 17.. . -"-", w
wwaa.uaa loaLuni . . liim miin . nnnna 1 .
much for . themeelvee and the city the
comln winter. It, Is also taking, up
active educational work and is encour.
aged In all lines of Its endeavor. -
OPPOSED ins WIFE
v JljS SUlWOb ELECTION
New Tork. Sent 18. What
to Irving Parker Milla whan , .
home after oDnoilnr .hii
nation to a school commisBionership at
v. 8 . 1 um vitiaen or upper Mont
Clair. N. J.. will nerhana nn.r h.
vealed. But he certainly WAA In Arret I
when he announced to th rr
In Commonwealth hall that Mr. Mills
fun mo tna nomination.
. air. jniijB was an entnuaiaatin atin.
6ui vci vi am, rreaencic u. ureena
e believes In suffrage In school affairs
but doesn't think, it should begin at
nome. uui Moses jn. Baker. wTin hiJ
aavocatea Mrs.. Minr candidacy,
wouldn't be . dlscourared bv even har
husbands opposition. He sent someone
to a telephone to calj up Mrs. Mills She
said she would accept the nomination if
tne meeung cnose ner.
After a lively .debate on the advUa.
hllltv r.t having . 1
- - " n " vumi. aitiwi VVI1I
mlsaloner. the vote wa taken and Mra
Mllla wa defeated by Elmer H. Hoff
by 16 to i. Mrs. Qreen didn't get
Single vot.-
It Is a .natural supposition that Mr.
Mills voted for his wife, but If ha
voted for - Hot f he prevented his wife
rrom tying ine vote.
KEPT. MARRIAGE
SECRET TWO YEARS
"Ton savar tatak I staXae ttla-.
after X aae Kra. Potter' a Walsat-Tlat
Kair Etaia. Ta Btala mt kart th
hair a dyea do. bat soaks) it grew oat
ale and flatty."
It only take you few minutes one
a mono to appiy .urm. fottara Walnut
Tint Hair Flam with vour eomh a,.ina
or,iy tne nir. Ouesn't rub .off. contains I eerytnina; comnnniM ta tne c,.esu
r o poiennoua dyea. sulphur, lead or eon-1 the outing. It waa a day ta be
r-r. lias no odor, na aedtroent, ne I UlT. rathey thaav work, th metnbera
reaee. une pouie ot Mrs. Fetter I '"t. ao myeq tne sonsblne. fo
Walnut-Tint liair ! ahould last and beanttfol view to the full.
vo.u a rae. kmi foriuixiiiltitfir.il The abaeoce f last met ln la fnr
' 'a jTj-j1ia We a-uarantee aatlafac-1 eiry la tar arhooli was th principal
ti'.a. Prxl your Ptrat and ad:rea oa a I rablect diamaaed. One (newiba- be.
II w II - II II i
II .M II II
i.
:y-
ii . 5 i nil rv -
h M A J V-
II ' . II 11 IIILI i
ii 1 1 ' n u v -in
i :.y li MUM
-II Ml i jr.ii i'
II 'III !;l I ' ll l
ii r m-1 i i n
II III I I II 1 ll ; 111 I I
II iruir til iii.Bviaw .': .
II rUSr-TJB ;f Hit fr' iy' . .
-Jirrrr -,
' t. .1 :
II . - 1 .,
1 ' ' V - .. .... a . . .
1IK
FA
ij 11 SMh Jl Jb Jl ' Jl HJllLivMluJu' - . : MJli
St m
SIT
' Pronounce ; our Fall showing of
t Suits -and Overcoats as the best
ever; Every new style tendency
is wiuwn m au us practical types.
aii new . tabnes: oatterns and
Marked simplicity elegant, tailoring and fin
ish is displayed in every line of, these smart
rrUM A C..:- ft al1 ...J v..,,.i.n,a,. u
Acuiwtcu Quits. ;vnC iiidlCiia ucu arc piam shadcs are cmbodied in the com
and, tancy serges, homespun and imported . .' plete and extensive display. The
weaves. 1 inc ong loim-iuung, jacKCis are
- lined throughout with guaranteed satin they
might be worn with good effect as a separate
coat. The, Skirts are , made ' in all the new
plaited effects. Prices range from
' ' ' r m .
tailoring is absolutely faultless, a
fact responsible for.the perfect fit
and attractive looks of the gar
ments. These are-clothes of real
quality skilled workmanship and"
true economy and yet they cost
ho more than others, they range
in prices from 45.00 down to
?20.oo. . '
DESIGNED1 AND TAILORED BY
'..V These general Utility wraps are an indisperisi-i "
' ble part of every rvomaa.'s wardrobe." We have
f them in the new Merovigian styles also in plain f
and fancy tailored effects. Materials are both "
plain and mixtures. A variety of colors. Come
" in and see them. K
i' t ; Mi-.--
- y $
?
1' " ' ''. ',1
;i . ...
' ...,':
Purchases may benia'de on terms to
suit; the customer andpaid for in
weekly semi-monthly or monthly.
WASHINGTON AT TENTH STREET.
THE STORE WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD;
Making Man's Phiz Over to Order.'
Boston, Mass., Sept. 18. Stephen Ca-
labro, 26 years old,i of Qulncy, was dis
charged from the Massachusetts gen
eral hospital with, an entirely hew; face
and an entirely new -scalp. This Is the
result of operation extending- over , a
T : . '.. ; , . . .
period of three years -performed by Dr.
Charles A. Porter of the, Harvard Med
ical school.
Calabro was horribly burned and waa
thought to be disfigured for life In a
fireworks explosion In Weymouth " In
190S. He submitted himself for treat
ment at th hospital in March, 1906. HI
face. neck, scalp and arms were a mass
of what Is known to the medical pro-1
fesslon as "chelold tissue.' 'a
Calahrot lefi; the hospital with fa new
forehead, flew eyelids, new cheeks, a
new nose; a new chin, a new neck -and
finally a new head of hair. ;
The operations consisted of skin
traneplantation and grraf ting. flUuch of
the skin was .taken from other parts
of Calabro's own body, but his brother
Thomas and other members of his fam
ily sacrificed portions' of sMn to aid
mm. -. . . s . , .
One of the greatest difficulties met
In tha treatment was the making or a
new head of hair. Nearly the entlr"
scalp had to be replaced. This finally
was accomplished and now the youn x
man has a prolific crop of hair as gool
f " nw'dwbrch come well down over his
M
at at tt
OXDAT of laat week th Forestry
club neid Its monthly meeting at
tn noma of Mrs. Q. H. pettla
ger at Oswego. Many of ta member
beina out or town I tiara waa am aa
large aa attenaanoe aa usual but thee
who arant had a delightful tlma. Lnrb
waa aarvad and the day bains fin
p of frr. mUh this attvarttaamant.
i irrt,r . -ania iatnT or ct1a).
1 mil roll you. rharr-a irt'l. a
tr ) t k sr. In r.in. a! wrat par,
! l al ls-! ia hoc lc ntr. Mrt f'tr's
i t ,piy cw tj urotoa B,lg.
t. ; n- i r. 11 a U. O. . ,
Nwi r- itr k
- . t --r t. h Mt.iia
T r-9 m wa i t ; a. W
t . a ta, til 114 t.
navM tna wixwl -arrtr-Mlm loo f,,ll
nw t a4mlt ef tha Intrwlartlnaj of a
rw brj-l. arhlla anotrta-r thonrht It
waa U ImwuM kafore the rur.i,. ba.
raa tfcar ar ao few etnrtaa. aM ae
littia Ittrrator bps the - thai
taajj-hara riid saa as mipTtmvnarr
f4r . fnr .iwnf 1 , A ram TK.
Krwalt tKa alanaaw. mf
t" a atnrv. r a. ritm f etoriaa. wr,t-
tn f r-r arr,a a-a r.l rr. a. t r a 11.1
w'un in'aat r i,.'ra and r ;i 1
Baltimore, Sept. II. What I erobablv
the long distance record for a secret
marrisee has been eat&bllshad bv Tr
William E. Martin of Harrisonvllle,
Md.. and 'Miss Hannah ' Bailey, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mra John H. Bailev of
Easton, Md. They were ; married 8p-
imiwr i. iwv4, wunout any or the
reiauvra snowing anytning aboutrlt.
Mr. Martin mat bis wife In Sykeerlll
wnue ana was studying to be a trained
nursA They bca.me engaged and the
young Tnan aeciaea to becom a physl
rtan ana also proposed -a. a arret mar-
nag, iney-went to Cnambersbnrg.
whare the Rev, Dr. Olann of tha Math.
vllat Episcopal church tlad the knot.
Then thay aairatad, the lan returning
to hoapltal work aad tha huaband to him
rndle. . .
Dr. Martin raealvad ft I a dlnlnma la
June and ualtflad aa a phyalriaa. Vor
his fat'Jr home ha aejartad Harriaon-
rA . V. . aiM. 1 ... .
- , w. . " v . una jim couple
re living together. ,
A movamant is on foot In Vaw r,v
for th orgajtlsation ef a wlreleeaj tele
graph ajperator' ualon. .
v a -
THEY CAME! THEY SAW! THEY BOUGHT!
fldflBaiicfl B3utSi' v Arts aaid Crafts fenifcore
Our Exhibit
This Week Well
Illustrates the
-Wonderful
in the -
Modern " -.Manufacture
, 'of
Fine Furniture
C Our
Arts and Crafts ;
Furniture
Would Attract'
Attention "
Frbm the -People
of the
'Most Critical
Tastes -,: .
in an City -of
the World
" Tlaiit SIbsoa's Eoses.
It Will aooa na tlma tn nlaa xv.a
Buahaa. . -
rhfnk fha if Riravm's roaaa an
F'-aa Impraaa yowr matnory that
.ao roaa are t reee yoa abouid
plt.
Tha FTIwon ra tmrsarlaa ara tha
larr-at rreware of.fia re la tna
n..n-wl Rtrtri ara luring ta' in.
riaata Brow rrir In thatr I
PI- fa - f I
'ra rf rnaaa la jrlrv?M .ti'!, (
Diirmg the present era there has been'a gradual movement aimmg at the perfection of a style which would
embody the old ideas of plainness and solidity, and yet combine with this a beauty peculiar to the mode of
construction. The culmination of the movement was reached when a small guiljl of Holland Dutch crafts
men was organizeed in Grand Rapids to make'Arts and Crafts Furniture. Combining the knowledge gained
from long experience and from the intensive study of furniture-building with an inborn love for their work,
they introduced to the-modern public, as a result of their' labors, a long-sought combination utility, solidity
comfort and lasting beauty. - . , .. . 7'
Stocfis the Largest
Selection the Best
Second to No One
liU
o y
Mirer
0
MORRISON AND SECOND ST5.
SccShowWindows
Home of Good Fur.; turc
Prices ALWAYS lowest
""" for tr-ae, sWs -m artrrwe. Taiaj boo Biumoi'i
tit.
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