It
THE OKEOOH DAILY JOUXNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. JUNE If. lilt
r.iM. I a .It- ..! f Ik ,
Wi at H ! af livttu I !
NO! SUFFRAGETTE:
IN THE REALM FEMININE
77 FRIEND WIFE
' Events in Society
ilk (nwUt
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(111 . II 1 'l t
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la lb roi.-M .ft '
a alhel fe.li l:r.
uf s Kw trim. i
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ttr ' Wet.
l fur Ihla
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III-. Il.r'l.ault IMI II t
,114,. 1,1 v . i .... it., alaf alia ' Tlu.u.u .tu. .k..u u.i
be a,u (fciii Aika.i la . ' aveaa a all a. ua i ii i 'rimi
t.K . .... I -J.. M.. t.w. .ill ..... Wi. J.... I . I rut . ' r.l.a.
a, . I,.,-.. .i L.I .. ""'' Jia WUI,. a w A-, a,.
IM1., SI . W. ..aHia-M ' ' - -Vi Kti1 In. a.le I- ...11
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. $... n ri I-.. - fin.... i -. ..a, ,fc, nil. . iku4 i.U
. I i lit f : l Un r.k... UM lJ. . till !l.iM..i, , K. f. ,M
!-. .1 W . IJ...4 H.I.H I.l.l. IIMIiKIII. ..
' A I- ril. ri i.Ji.'('i arrii.uica ai. ..1111.4
u .i.j . a..k .i .a.i i bi.,.1 ilh.i. site , ar a.tlliis v
fKffm i i.eaia iku limn ! a li
.tt, !..,(,... ill..': ' -.IHIJIII' l"' IH' UUlll 1 If !
in (cJ! I MUlln . I ll,,ill klill Ull,iilli pl.lif i.( .,viW atliluai I llli IU II I f M.I. J t .1
w l-il . f Mm 1 fitllill la'il ,1 j Ii Wl ikiag IKal aaa iimu t
tf )' . i l .i J a, J ltvk. 1 H I ion all. N.I. ! H.. I......i.
f h, I am lu.lii.l, I'uii a ' k Ui h, VI r . K.ir.
I c ( ! .!. ,r . i. tl. II. t m .'u !
1 V .ti.ifi', i.iiihI.:i.
i'i..i .!. 1 I ,. l.--lli I. ""I H ''! . f '..M .1. I a... I-.
K, n:.i ii.n Vl i I i i. !,i , ' a.J.l.h tt titl.. ulcn
.U i'ii . .' i hi i.i I'iI.iJ ram ! !i a. J K.h.ci Pi..iik. . a hi.
.., .H I Vi i lu.ktun I. 11.. aH VI: : 1 " k .c . arc. in i.i.i. I
Uii J H... !'!.-(. fl fln! I a a
It? liii.i. r. u..t.f rawpl all! ia.ki
ii..i I...H1. aflai . itolui m4J'.Ag )uur
itlmlir la a I n. i I .i k In l .n
Ihla la l"loi.ri rtk anj irjM. .
ott Tfaurta am ' .iicii!,.i.
tt taiga hull, li a III. I '.a K.k. . .
alloa WKmln4 !i in Ii . rmi I .Ijr.
VUilor tCatrrtalanl.
Ml. lLa 1 1 8i.).; r naR Una. a o
la Iba (uaal f Xlit ll-'-fM Tu.ln al
li(lni lltl. I ii.it I j t a iiniDf
ef lK)ulni Uil a. U'l Tjrair
lrlaltx nitli a it.ci'llon lu n t t
.tr curtl. At 'ul Ti . .li.4 during lha
hour. In Hi .1ii.iii i.n.. aim i
daromltan uf l aiolina Ttaioul !.
JJra. Char la. ling. Vlra J II Uld.lU
loa. tin. ranl.l Wiltoufhby and Mia
XaJry Klthaj- acrtrd al lha labia Am
tallni about lha r.ni aara tin Wil
liam Do ana Mn full. am alallhaaa.
Tha pumli lxal aaa ifl'1J oin by
Mm tXllh Ol.la and Mlaa llaUn Wort
matt. iarilr huiuma aara uarl about
lb hall. Ilia front -arlnr a traull
ful Willi r4 rout and bartialor bullous
ao4 pink ruin ara ual In back -ar-lor,
hr irUiul. vaa rvrd. tluckla
btrry vaa uw.1 for grarni
Thla awning Mr. and Mr Mlddlalon
ha lnvlla.1 guaals to lha rataption
roam of th Homa laltphona ffflr.
bm' Ibay villi (hoar Kamuel Hill
baaullful ttrrtipticin alll uf lha Col
umbia for lUa laaura of Mr Unydar
Mra. Rlrhr la anlartalnlng Infuimall
I luncliaon tomorrow for Mra fin1r.
la Iba tfirrn.on Mra. Howa alii Iiim
a
a
larlr.l In Kaa I raatrMn.
Hi.. I u i ktaling tommy el
I'oiliai.d. aaa inartlad lo H.rba'l Ni
ten. of Mai.bcair Kngiabd. al bar
inotnar a hum. in a.n fraitrlaaa. aa
rl.lurJa). J una II Mr and Mra N0I04
will ..n 1 a ar on a lm arvund
lha a 01 id
rifturt 1'arafrai.ht.
Mr I I- Mhila. In nmii aiih
Mr and Mra A I. Hulllon. i. Ialn
Ihla atMng lo tai lh.ni at then
K-unii) hum In ban Anaalmo. naar ban
Kranrt.. o Th.r fit lour norlhatn
I'allfurnia and Mra Whit. .prla 10
b. gurt abiut a month
Ml and Mr. eh. alar U Muifh 1U111
Angrla Klnn.y 1 a.i. gut.l. al IU
llot.l 11ifi1u1n .niur, I: 1. laat
Th.y irl la r.turn Ihla atck
ir and Mr. WlKiani t. Wood and
faml! ara leaving a .k fiont lomoi-
row 10 ir-init a monlh al Ih.lr Im-. h
ham. Tloga. North Hrac h, bafora (oln.
on Ih.lr hunting ln; a nh Mr and
Mr, (iaorga II Krl
Vtrii) Hi.ttir Wrttllu
a. f ii.. f.irlii to-ii.. a.i.'ii...
la. I ar.a aa. 11.. 1 ,,f ., . h ,
r"l!ol H.a lr .hi M a. I olllr
r l..ll al l. 1. Id, I l. ...I II. I. ..(,,,
f I. I.i:.l i: 1,1 1011,1111.
Ilefl Not 11-.. on r ,1... 1. . ccl.l!.
Tl.c .loul.l. 1 li-j miiI., a.. i.j i.,
l(t J Al:n t m .ufi
ran iI.uki. I"ir ring II,. . . 1 . moi f
Mr J A l.r.a a.n. t t,r I. if. II .,1
Han. Ilocilrin ii,,- atcodhig
Ti a oii.ir al... M.a (i.fi 11.
ftarrlag l- in on. ic, ii l H:.in
aaa goalird In .11. , . f ., . r r ,.,
alln all.'i ail 1 1 ilium n. . an, I an 1,-1
1 ahoa.r txtj..l uf lni.ir ii Mi.
aaa atlrmlc.1 . ,, a'.icr Mia. tin".
ch g, ha 1 .f ah,. (lt, an rinl.rrti.lcrr t
goan of while ,.ii.i. an, I ..ril.-,l .-!
Klllarnr r..a. 1. 111:. w.,, i,,,i,,.,
-ld a. ring hr.in Tl.r I r
tril.ll ally dmnnn f,., n,, , .,i
!nly ralallt.a and inmnaia fii.n.l. m
1-ia.anl al th iiin.1,11) i.,ii lairr in
lha av.alng a r.cii.,ii a.. i,ri,i jii..
V4rll. (iram a.n during Hi. r -c.t in
lr nd Mra Kl. will make Kc.r l.oi. -
I P; Rork. thin Mr Itia i ...1.1.. 1
aahirr of lha mt bank of Kilot lt.1.4
iu i..i huaiKahd 1. la a. ai. friu.d II
1. n.. a i.ui. mt 11.. la a i Ida ronb. '.
ic.ij. 1.. a. hapii) though rtva '
1 1 ,l
"...1 1. a frm.a A fn.ad la I.
.a. ul aiMj.. rvrriaiHloa.hip ug t.avi
' -lha ona wii!,tul tdixi r.r.iv
n- .c.uia 1. uiii(,ci. aa man
11 .n da )uu Ihu. i.u fc.l I!,. 1 a in
a.i4 u.aii wit. a Tha at.iag. wifa I.
11 ai ajiiurall llilrga lu l.r hu.aahd.
1,1 a! a I. ..laoin a . om n lu n It. c
lun.i. ,.i fur hri nubl. ua.lll.. bul
danl lak. 11 a.oi.g aim Mm, f
Ml It I (Tlla. A fviaad U IM
I wk.aa . a ..
gad awraw. r.ri.'a af u.lwiu.ln f
al f I1U.1.IL1 .4 i..:. Urn iaa.1
aaa. lli4 a-v fuav4 la la,. If wliaa
l .. ta,, f rtaaAa la
h a
lllf wll
fa
a lfatAllr
I
h. i h!p hin-.a.lf.
!. a g.MKl tun
I in I a.ni lo
If ou d'.n. I get a llu rn hoa
lie 1 uit.n.iiion.hip Ihera la telaeen
11.. gial n.ajorilr of bu.band. an
l'" aal.-!, Iliain al Ih tl.ealre. or al
11. rc.ianrania. or any of If,, oilier
p:a..a of public amuaemenl ou will
If, .in tilting up in a illinri ao Ihltk
hal vi.j roulj rut II ailh a knife,
aaning In e..h other a far., hclaaen
the aria of Ih play, and .luffing them-
aeltfa in bread and butler at lit raa-
a.iranl wlilla llier wail fur their ordar
be lened No! a word hata lhay to
r l raili other unle. Idey gal Into
a rap about what they .hall hata lo
I. or ahether I let put Ih cat out of
01. alirn if,a- lefl homa. In anv
,iii'ii) )uu do not need a diagram to
.1,0a ou alilih ara Ih. rnarrl.d rouplaa
Vu a.i rltk them out l tlielr borad
rl re. .Ion.
Tlien Old ou eter nolle, the pitiful
l au. ll) of 1 out er.allon in tha home
Mr. and Mia I N rielechntr rlo..
tlielr loan hou and lefl for Uraaldi
b. lurHat lo .pen,) I lie summer In th.li
beach homa Jo.epl, Ltirman. Jr. of Sal
Novelties in Wraps
Mclraa (iarmcnta lunirn
Irrif for Kummrr Umr.
II I 01. a af If.e acailkr.aklag ffcrta
f ahalriafevA 1 1.. I nit af Ik. flial
tninga ll-al II- ..eiag. hata4 flag
ui 1. in I l.c i.ul at.a ba fiaaa ana
kl. alia allt,wl her going tela bra-
laiua Ha kaa lu Ua la Uti wia ka
a.r.1 la la daanl.wa af a :gl a ad
I lay a gam. af r.lU. it la gu le 4la
nci aiin imii itaa t(a waultfa 1 41
la 1.11 hel IKal fc b4 MIHael la
teal aema (iiiii ha knew aear the
. vi . i. i.ui. ui and tad ek4 '
lu 1 i a , 1 h hint
ttll lha great majuiily af an .a ara
no 1 a .f (i. ientl ftlendly lo their witea
lo eicii lalfc ot.r lhair bu.inaaa alia
I hem. or lu open up their haarla lo
lb. m and ahOe. 1 hem Ihcir hopea and
aintiiioia U han lhe a.nl 10 lata
alifivit raal thing Ilka thai lhay go.
aome Ban 11 a inighly lduin Hal 4
man find hi. real toafldaala in f ileal
alfe
Nor ara woman any mora forlunal.
in Ihla reap I ll Joa.n I lata long
fur a tlater woman la dlacuter that If
.ha wania li.r houiehold n.arhlnery lu
mot a .niooii.lr aha mual ki.p ntoal f
har real thoughla and Idea 10 hfta.lf,
and all of In 1 lioublea, and lhat lha
beat way 10 work bar lord and ina.lar
la lo make him . omfortable and obtrude
her aul longing, on him aa little a
ubaltile
V hoii a a 0111. n aanta 10 dl.ru. a
problem 1 lav. or a fi w novel, or her
r I ui.. or the euffi.g mavemanl, aha
1 laraly fortunate enough lo b abla
lo do (o with her (ma Lend Kor lha
average man 1.11 I Iniercied in the
Ihii.ga 1 1. a I hie a if I. and ha doe en I
aten make a pirien.a at leing There
fore Ih alfe beat friend la nol. aa 11 j
hould be. friend hu.lv.nd
ll la ba.au. a there la ao llllla frlaiij
hlp bataeen liuabanda and mvea tint
ihera la ao lllllf marital happlneaw, for
lha laal ratal of married Ufa Mil
ll
E W I
lot in a Name,M Says Wo
man Voter MA Lot of
Handicap'
llaliad riaaa tin I Ua I
rauag. Juaa 1H i.al fneaj
111 refe la at aa a asffiageiie or a
euffiagial Tbeea 14 lat la a aea.a
lot mt haadMea
Mra Charlaa I Dlliif. kaliaaat ta.
t aa 1 1 oa diliget frwaa I'aUfaraia. een.
pfaa.e.d ker pial wilb a white glut ad
fingr.
"1 aaa a ReiHikllrwa." aka aplain4
Vfcy ahtrulg a Waanaa wao- tola si
wha nil la palal. aeuae a pwruliar
lllie Woman Want lo Ik polia Ihla
yr with I r air koibaad. a ad
arlly aa Ibay ga with Ikeia la chur-h
They met ih aama men with a horn lhay i
DM, GOOSE GI
Gcrafdine Farrar Passes Two
Oays Training Animals for
Stage Appearance.
' ' a laiaraeiaaaU i.. ,ni ,.
'-a l 0ia!4:a fariwrg
knaf apuag hum al Ik (tayat iHi
kex.4 la lung lag bar aoiili fUllae-y
flam B.ilia adiwliaia tin apaaiag aa-l-aaiabr
la Ika familiar ll af Mar
(uiiii r.uicd a graai 4in.l ilia
Wl.iia ker e ve.4 tppaaraara aa lta
(ia ct, ia Hun peid.a.i . 'Km.
kirtd.r w. Iikialu nthu.iiiir.:i
lea .icd .eiy uni wanted Lo com.
I'e ire yvung Ameiir.a prima daaaa a
p-i.li. Iklaiaieipieielia with Ih.i ricetad in ter.
bioth.i. jim 1, ih. Dpani.fe aiBg.i. amo aa Pa.
la cbure-h d.:a
Gnashing of Teeth; Sorrow and Tears
T
c frST
j ;.-aTi
m
5tk! " a.,
Philadelphia. Juna
II, Tutor luall
had hi. uual rrowd
a.1 liouie lott. He
delivered lao aj
dre.aoa report
ona of tltem fiom
tha tet. 'Th.- rhll
dim of tlio king
dom aliall Ii coat
out In outer dark
nc; there k.iall bo
weeping an.) gumm
ing of leelh ' (Mat
thea tin. . 1:1
The apeaker ilii Ur
e1 that In 101111111111
with the majority nf
inlnlatern ho had
tnllnte.rpreted thin and .hnllur acrlp
tiroaio refer to all the unmilnlly of
mankind and to Imply th:it they are
writhing- In torture In a hell w bona lo
cation Is unknown and wliU-h he now
gee. to be a human trmliflon without
gathered Into tha nw dlipen.allon at
Penteco.t and aubaetiuently, ahll tbe
Jeal.h people a a a hoi. b am more
and mora blinded and darkened In un
neraiandinf until thalr nation aiplred
in a iima or anarrhy. A. I). TO Mnr
then the Jena hat been In trouble. 111
aorrow.
It o this very rendition of things
that Jeaua referred. Ha uaed tha highly
fiKUiatlta language common In tha att
When St Paul atylad "bllndne.g upon
Urael Jenua deex rlbed aa going Into
other darknena loalnr tha lleht of Ihi
propho-ea and the hopea of Ih Abra
liamlc promise and thu getting into
In
authority of tha word of Uod
The pantor analyzr-d hi. text and
ahqwed that It was addrped to lha
Jew'a, that they for nlxtein ivnturlea
had been Qod a favored nation, in har
mony with his promlB to Abraham.
They had much ad vnntnre every way
over all the othor natlonn not only
lri the fact that the promises were Riven
lo them and the? assist ful Influences of
the law, but additionally to them were
aent the prophets with encouraKlnB m s
gagc. Notwlthstandlne; nil these favors but
Comparatively few of that nation were
In the heart condition to he accepted of
C-od. to be Messiah's Jolnt-hc Irs In Ids
kingdom. As the natural sitd of Abra
ham they were the children or heirs of
the kingdom, and to thorn Jesus juc
aented himself. All of his miracles 1111 I
teachings wont to them, yet only
few were In such condition of heart tha
they could receive this message.
In the context Jesus referred to the
ract that the Gentilo centurion who had
none of Israel's privileges had mure
faith than any Jew. Commenting upon
this the great teacher declared that
God would take from the Jews the hpe-
cjai privileges, except such Jews aa
Were 'Israelites Indeed. " and that lie
would complete the number of hln elect
thurch by a selection of saintly char
acters from amongst the Gentiles.
The Election Hath Obtained It.
1 St. Paul declares, "Israel huth not ob
tained that which he sotkelh for, but
the election hath obtained it and thn
rest of the nation were blinded." (Ro
mans xl, 7.) The elect of Israel were
"Girls! Girls! Wo
- Can All Sfcp Vear
: ing Dress Shields!"
lip Them Out-Here'. PERSPI-N0,
I'll never wear dress shields again, while
lean get that renuirkable powder, PER-SPI-NO.
Mo elr-oel Never again for
,11101 I Just put a little in my arni-
"Ko Mora Panpiration Like Thia. and No Mora
Draw Shield if You Uie PERSPI-NO.
. tlt, with tbe pad that comes with each
box. and then my glory begins 1
- i No matter what the weight of yotir
clothing, no matter how hot and stuffy
)t may be Indoors, you need never be
afraid of perspiring any more In your
t wrm-plt than you do on the -back ol
,jotxr hand, if yon use PERSPI-Ko.
" It a marvelous yet a simple powder
that anybody Is safe In using. It keeps
ffonr arm-pits Just aa fresh and dry and
J fiaturaJ aa any other portion of j our body.
Caa PE RS PI-NO and hot theatre..
, .Tsnce-haJJs, and social affairs will have
no more terrors for you in arm-pit per
JjPiratton. It's rood-bye dress shields
. Werer. Satiafaetloa guaranteed.
, PERSPI-NO U tor aalaat your drug -
gist.' at o a box, or sent dlract.on receipt
' ef, pflc. bjr the Perspo Co, 571S Lincoln
Jkraw hkUkgo. For sale and reoommended
ia Ptrtlasdy thg Owl Drug Co! j 1
the same blind and dark condition
which Gentiles In general were. The
experiences of tha Jew during tha print
1 centurlea Jeaus described aa "weep
m nd gnashing of teeth " Ills word
simply signify sorrow, disappointment
and chagrin. ,
Truly the Jews have had an of these
experiences. We are glad If we sea In
God a word a glorious prospect
or ins ancient and covenant people. St
1 an! calls thia promise to our atten
iion in rvomana xi:.'rj-3J. lie telle us
that Qod'a covenant with Israel cannot
te broken, 1 ut will be established, and
that natural Israel shall yet receive
mercy, divine favor, ut the hands and
through the agency of the church splr
mini Israel, part of whom have been se
lected from the Jewa and some ' from
over;- nation under heaven all salntlt
"Bit Down wlta Abraham."
ihe great teacher declares that while
the natural heirs of the Messianic prom
ises would be cast out from divine fu
tor. us they have been cast out for the
past is centurlea In the meantime Gen
tiles from the east and weat, north and
south would he found of similar charac-
ter to the centurion whose servant was
healed; and these would sit down with
Abraham, Isaac and Jacob In the king
doni.
Kor 1800 yeara these elect ones out
of ull the nations have been coming Into
relationship with God along the lines of
the Abrahamlc promise. They are sit
ting down with Abraham, Isaac and Ja
cob In the sense that they enter Into
lent. Aa St. Paul declared, "We who be
lieve do enter Into lest." This is the
same rest or sitting at ease that Abra-
hum, Isaac and Jacob enjoyed. They
had God's promise that eventually lie
would raise up a spiritual seed of Ab
raham through whom all the families
of the earth would be blessed. Abraham
rested upon that promise; ao did Isaac;
so did Jacob. And so we rest In this
divine assurance that a blessing will
come to the children of Adam In God's
due time; more than this, thus seated,
we are resting in tho divine promise.
We have received a special cull to for
sake all and betome the followers of
Jesus. To us has come the wonderful
aFKurance that If we sacrifice our little
all of the present Ilf; we shall become
Joint heirs with .Messiah In his kingdom
and members of the bride.
We have the assurance that although
faithfulness to Him under present con
dition will mean suffering and loss of
an earthly kind, nevertheless our rest
will he a compensation, and the glory
will follow "for if we suffer with him
we shall also reigir with him:" "If we
be dead with him," we shall share In
his slory, honor and Immortality.
Let Us Not Be Discouraged.
Let us not too seriously blame our
selves in respect to the foolish Inter
pretations given to these scriptures in
the past. To see them more clearly
now means two things:
ill A test of our humility in being
willing to confess our faults.
(-1 A test of our loyalty In being
w illing to tell the message of God's Jus- i
1 ti, c and love, oven though it shall mean
a confession of our own past Ignor
ance respecting these things.
Many are surprised that God has al
lowed his character to be so dreadfully
slandered and his plar. so woefully mis
Interpreted. We may be sure, however,
that even in the darkest, times of the
pact God'.s saintly people-were provided
with a sufficiency of grace and light
for their day. We may be assured ..also
that the greater light granted to us
toduy means that we have
need.
Wlio Khali say that God has been
unwise in permitting ui to so en
tangle ourselves- in human tradition aa
to- be unablis to appreciate the glorious
promises or nia word in their trua 1
ngnt.' wno snail say that eventually
the fcontrast between ome of our de
moniacal theories and the- truth may
make the latter shine more brilliantly,
and the more thoroughly glorify tha
true, divine plan which will then shine
forth? .
. 1 . - W - ..,
H) irill.bel.'i lr
LfcUVEI,! HM ar.i me neat
convenlen. e for itiinm. r aeu, be
taue ihe ab.ttiie of ,tut
tents (he goan being crukhed i
all. Bummer fabric arc ... . !!,.
that any other than ihe ei- Hcm.
eat proicllon I apt to ,e dl.aalioua
The materials entering Into in. ...n-
itructlon of fhe.e garrneM. nre tuffet.:.
voile, mamul.t tie. net and lace Knm.
of the thinner goud. are lined as net
mounted o er rhlffon or chiffon cloth
Kurhlng makea a verv nrellv trim
ming for a roat of this descrlnii.... re-
girdle:,, of tha material ud
III shape Uie wrap Is eomethlna? nn
the order of the circular cane nlih .lit
In the aides to allow the arms lo pan.
through. A drapery finishes neck n,l
houldia whllij the liomnir on Ihe left
lde over the bust Is In double breasted
effect. It run without eavlna the m run
houH be made very ronmv lnce the
melerlal is not very substantial it u
a pretty fashion to cut the right front
longer than the Uft and then catch up
the former at the bust, covering Ihe
roioa with a Inotlf or ornament of aome
kind. The right front may b brought
up to the left shoulder If desired bv
c-uttlng the right front sufficiently wide
to allow of this. The more convenlent
point, however. Is the bust, supposing
the wrap must be thrown open some
times. In aome of the newer models In lonr
coata or staple materials a closing at
lower edge In addition to the one at
the waist line Is seen. This is a good
Idea for a traveling wrap because the
entire drc is protected, but everything
made so narrow nowadays I doubt
whether the garment could remain but
toned when the wearer sat down.
The double faced satins make up into
very practical wraps In this style.
I'hough substantial the jnaterlal Is vert-
supple am. falls Into graceful folds.
One can got black on both sides, or. if
preferred, black reversed with a color.
The latter usually provides the trim
ming.
A suitable) model In a "dressv" wran
to bo worn by an elderly woman might
be made from the black double faced
satin trimmed around the bottom with
handsome passementerie. The neck
and rleeves could be given the same fin
ish but. backed witli a white satiny silk.
should like a alngle passementerie
ornament at the waist line and another
below the knees.
The question of what kind of hat goes
well with a long wrap does not seem
to be happily answered generally. The
nctty toque which seems quite a part of
the tailor costume does not seem quite
right when topping the longer coat.
In fact, not unseldom the effect Is
dowdyish.
In my opinion the hat should be fairly
large if It is to harmonize with the long
and loose lines or the wrap. The tall
woman can, cat course, wear quite a
large hat, but the shorter woman while
her hat may be medium large must take
care It Is not too heavy looking. Crln,
net and similar semi-transparent effects
will suit her, with trimmings of wired
shirred net or lace. Something giving
the effect of height and breadth with
as little Impression, of weight as pos
sible should be the aim.
The kind of gloves to be worn should
also be considered. To my thinking,
these should be cither black or white.
Colored gloves are a Jarring note some
MaUai.da and wives am 10 hata liter-
ill) no lupie In common airepl Ih bllfa
tnd the children. Th trag family I either t friendahip or ruin
lit la might be compo.ed of mute for
ill lb cheerful and Interesting lalk lhat
f abuul II Yet tha huiband mi)
'e famed a w ll and a raconteur In
"del), and Ms wife cnrt.ldered aa un-
iu;:r bright and tivarloira In com
pe.nv Both of thrni hae plenty lo iay
lo olher people
They may be lot-era. but the lovers'
: : I a f 1 n short Hi ..hhi ir.iy u!
liking lha adored one ' ( lone-ducky la
1K1 ' and telling a aoinan how beautiful
tnd wonderful, and angellr she la. but
you can talk forever to the friend a hoao
:n'nd Is 1ml . mirror in wl.l.-h you see
our an lhouglits glorified
I Tha romance of eourtihlp ia a tissue
( chiffon that weara 10 rags and lat
ten with a year or two of untried lifs.
f'iMinn die of eatlety. and then th
home inual go to place Ilk a houa of
tarda unless It was founded on Ihe alid
lock of friend. hip After th glamour
and tha ll illls of youth and beauty and
rt.iiri ar gona wedlork becomes th
bill and chain thai bind two prisoner,
who ara linked together to do a lit
sentence at bard labor unlets th.y han
a friendship for each other that makes
Ihla nforcd companionship a ntr
ending Joy to both.
41 a lha ry day a.lk. ef Ufa Hint
oMi.n t-.gin ia tola lhy bat found
Ihu. la nothing e.traordlr.ai y in fxjil
lira It la juil an opportunity for wa
rn a lo do a Hula it.eii gvxxl
' Woman home aoriien mean and
IMS ao ii ara In th miiarlt sr. la.
lr..led In all thai la best la ui n
lluiual Ilf. They 4,1 oppoead la rhll.l
latr ll la almplar. mora .ffc-.il..
for lhaett la help ineir fia- men by
dapoalling a ballot In lha bos I t an by
going abaul from offlra la offira and
alor lo elore. aollrinag fjndi fur I Mi
or thai rhartlr. or this or thai Improt.
mini They ara nol afraid lo eollril
for fund ihey ar nol afield, in Cali
fornia, lo vi
"If woman w ha ara fighting for the
ballot would drop Ih tirnn auffregelle
and auffraglit' and ua. aema iii'li ap
peal aa did In t'allforr.la, when wt
a.ked lha mm impy In tola for 101
siilutional atnendntant No. I. hen.i w
mm would com lo lhair support and
Ih man would be won' ''
Mi rariere r ojvii iun. lol..n. bv
Ik inlhuai.ini ef ll. .udlear. giti
rtilla eellefac-lian In i.n dualla
Ih. Arct.M.aa :ngr a rneia. liri.iic Of.
iglaalily ahaa.j imlf I'.r m.t.nea
ih g... uaed ai I hi Iwrlin ape boua
hva Man emphatically and unmlilih
ably rnvbanlt- bud TMi did nol
anil alia fairer -Th nil thing
hulking." ah dtre.ar.da4 And a flora of
waa aafurad from a nrkt jte
'' apani two d.a iraining itiarn
fur ihiir ! caraar. Tha mull wee
a hug Improt .nnol on th pravlou
((reoiypaxl ptrformanc and Mi ar
tar plaiaad hr tier man au.lioci
mightily f
V . ... 1 ... .1 I 1
MllleOlJi AW tXM.I.K.I-Ji
CARR WINS PLACE ON
YAKIMA RESERVATION
'r l.t i Tie l.wrcil.t
North Yiklmi Wi.h Juna It tii. j
l ("rr. who ws prltai secretary to
Klrhard Halllnger when be aa. ikk- ;
larv of ln Interior, ha. been nimcj u
parlnlendenl of Ihe Yakima Ind'an rea
rutiori to eu.reed H A M Young.' pro
moled lo th agency al Canon t'lly
Nev.
, n-"e-lJ-a;
iakarii af tVlaVai. CaJtfaeala.
TVl aly wy '. Caua a
Ik raug Caan. Ckan.r.4
lak laatl elks bnan
aal rMwM ilratii
aaaaweii taaw m4 la t.1.
V aiecafrr 4 l-arreeary at C.e
k.raak. aaieky,
I lallm aaiMIWI la. k.
Kanaka, baney a4r, ataac
a el. klaawa eyjtaaai.1 laedi,
kl kealik al aateaaii i
4m til. CkrMBaa Itliami
"nll Lrtat Cat C
. kl . it- D. lol
Tfie? ClirrfpeiiuTrJ iiJ mc. p, o.. Cain.
The Expectant Mother and Her Physician
1 .
A 8 son
cone
Py Dr. Kdlth H lwry.
B soon aa a woman Is awar of her
ndltlon she should select her
alrlan and place hereelf under
(iildani-n at once. The physi
cian usually makes a certain
barge for the cane, which Includes these
earl) visits, ao this arrangement dura
not Increase the exrenHe for the mother.
At tha first consultation the physician
should make a thorough examination to
determine If there Is any deformity, or
any condition that needs correction. At
this time, also, he will give her general
directions as to her care. From thia
time on she should report to the physi
cian at least once a month ao that he
may keep a close watch of her general
health. At each of these visits she
should take with her a specimen of urine
to be examined. This urine should be
the first that Is passed In the morning
and should be placed In a bottle thai haa
been boiled previously. By an examina
tion of the urine the physician can de
termine tho condition of the kidneys,
which quito frequently are affected dur
Ing this period. If ho finds any devia
tion from the normal he can correct It
before It has proceeded far enough io
cause serious trouble. Many cases of
Milampela or convulsions might thua
have have been avoided.
Any time that the mother notices any
unusual occurrence or symptoms she
should consult the physician at once,
The office of a physician should be
that of a trusted adviser, and during
this period of a woman's life she should
feel free to consult with Jjlm whenever
she desires. There are many disturb
ances of the general health which may
be corrected by a very little care, per
haps only a regulation of the diet will
be necessary.
Much of the pain and danger Incl
dent to child-bearing can be prevented
ir the physician is consulted In time.
In these days of modern aurgery and
antiseptic measures it Is possible to do
a great deal that would have been haz
ardous a few years ago. In aome cases
of deformed pelvis, where It would be
Impossible to give birth to a living child
at full term, It Is possible by the Induc
tion of premature labor to save the child
without added danger to the mother.
Childbirth Is a natural process and
should be attended with little pain or
danger. Yet many women are made In
valids for life from lack of proper care
both before and after this event. 60
msny women consider that the service
of a physician are needed only at the
time of labor, yet this really is only a
small part In comparison with th car
needed before and after. Th Christian
Science practitioner and the various
"natural" healera achieve their lucreai
because nf the tact that the expectant
mother la properly prepared for th In
teresting event.
Mian Constance Piper left Saturday
for a atay with Eugene friends.
Brafen's Asthma
Powder
BUM
iBftaatly. Many
aVoord4,
Cnrs
s
1
Doe Not Affect the Heart
At all Druggtats, ihe and toe. or sent
postpaid on receipt of price by
JOHN K. BRATEN
137 a. 78d St., Vw fork City, IT. T.
NrUiHUnrai
a'!taal4Mt aal Day ftrkaol fa oirle I
ckae al Sixer, of M Je,ki BaMiM itaiareaal
OtJIirlMi. Inlali k.4 tuatMtary DeaarWwaala.
Hula. art. Ilaaauae. Irauilll
roe atio44 rra. Tilt; SliTl.n airciurat
OMVw i. g- Il.lni Mali
n art 1 "T .rLJjL
pajni
, nova HSU HAST. Gcai, rfi in
CW.T" C"""- An 'larea 1.4 CcaiBer-
ciil Dean. O., Smu.. e4 ManU 4
'"rJlTT"1 Trim'". . Wrae rwAwMMareaeii. A44rM
4rrgg IVrtMmM. . Mm; JWrtw
J
way lp this kind of toilette.
sir
LONGFELLOW'S GRANDSON
MARRIES SUFFRAGETTE
THE COMB'S MORNING STORY
You. know the ttory the comb tells.
It't a very discouraging tory, too.
Day by day, a few wore ttrands are add
ed, of bair that ii turning grey, losing iti
vitality, itj itrength and its health.
. Grey bair it as unbecoming as old age.
Natural pride should have . it own gay.
You wish to look young and it ii vout
DUTY to appear ao. You can't even LOOK
young if the silver threads begin to show.
Be a "Youn4 Woman" in. look., alwavi.
The grey hair belong to the chaperon and
to the grandmother.
Stay- out of the grandmother class, until
your years juitify it, by using"
HAY'S. HAIR HEALTH
Boston, June 17. Edmund Trow
bridge Pana. grandson of Henry Wads
worth Longfellow, and Miss Jessie Hoi
llday, an Kngllsh portrait painter and
suffragette, were married Saturday
under the arbor In the rear of the
historic Longfellow mansion In Cam
bridge, where the poet composed many
01 nia enduring verses.
ine Knot was tied by Edmund M
Parker, a Boston attorney and Justice
or the peace, who Is a friend of the
Dana and Longfellow families.
The ceremony was entirely planned
and written by the bride, who tossed
conventionalities to the winds, and In
so doing round hearty support from" the
boyish groom.
SI .09 and SOcf at prug Stare or dired upon
rerelpi f pri. e aaT dealer's aine Seed 10c lor
trial bottlc-Pfailo Hay Spec. Co, Newark. N. J.
NO LIMIT ON DOCTOR
RACING .WITH STORK
New York, June 17. There Is no limit
on the speed a physician may make
through the street In an automobile
when racing with the stork, according
10 a runng 01 ronce Magistrate Oodd.
The maglstrateradmltted personal inter
est in uie subject when two physician
were arraigned for going at tup spesd
iiiiuueu uiwKiyn inorougnrares. They
in.,je me pica 01 juatuiaoie hurry.
"Officer," said the magistrate mrn
ing to the policeman who made the ar
rest, "you ought to exercliA i.in., ,
such cases. When a physician la' racing
r..i.i toe muni jib ia juauried In putting
on speed. The subject Is one in which
I am keenly Interested, for the atork
brought the finest baby boy in -he world
to my house the other night-" -
The prisoners wr dlachargd.
Belgium's lace industry gives em
ployment to- about 4,0o8 women and
girls, some of whom begin their -an
prentlceahlp when only x or elaht
years old. 8
What is Castoria.
ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and
Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays.
Feverishnessr For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for th ilief
of Constipation, Eatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhea. It
regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and
natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over
30 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under
his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this,
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with
and endanger the health of Infants and ChildrenExperience against Experiment.
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to Chas. II. Fletcher.
Dr. Albert W. Kahl, of Buffalo, N. Y., says: "I have used Caatorla In
my practice for tha past 26 years. I regard it as an excellent medicin.
for children."
Dr. Guitar. X. ElBengraeber, 0f St. Paul, Minn., says: "I Save used
your Castoria repeatedly in my practice "With good results, and can Tecom.
mend It aa an excellent, mild and harmless remedy for children."
Dr. D. J. Dennis, of St Louis, Mo., says: "I have used and prescribed
youraCastoria in my sanitarium and outside nractlce for" a number of nan
A 1 AUAI aw ' ' 1 1 11,1 4 a
Ar , SK CEIfT' I- Ba " 10 1)9 a c"ent remedy for children."
mm
AUc(ahkPiimaniflnnrnrfle.
slraila ting the RwrfanrfBufa-iwgiiSumlisanuUJowdsflf
19"
" "nni
IVomotes DigesHonijwtfjr'
ness and rtestrontaiiu neiffw
Opiimi.MorplUae iwMneraL
OT Si ARC OTIC.
w"-aaaaaaaa1aw. aawaaaBwaaa-i. .
AnCTfecf Reraedv foTCoTtsflr
tloit. Sour StoiuKJuDlarrtm
Worms formilskms Jevmsb-
ncss and Loss OP SlKR
fcSiinle SijnalwTt of
KEW YORK.
Dr. S. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "I hare used your Cas
toria In the case of my own baby and find it pleasant to take, and hare
obtained excellent results from its "use:"
Dr. J. B. Simpson, of Chicago, 111., nays: "I hare used your Castoria in
cases ef colic in children and have found It the best medicine of its kind
on the market"
Dr. R. E. Eskildson, of Omaha, Neb., says: "I find your Castoria to be a
standard family remedy. It is the best thing for, Infants and children I
hare ever knotfn and I recommend it"
Dr. Ii. R. Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo., saysf "Tour Castoria certainly
has merit Is not its age, its continued use by mothers through all these
years, and the many attempts to Imitate it sufficient recommendation t
ivTiat can a physician add? Leaver it to the mothers."
Dr. Edwin P. Pardee, of New York City, says: Tor several years I have
recommended your Castoria and shall always continue to do so, as it haa
Invariably produced beneficial results." r
Dr. N. Slier, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I object to what are called
patent medicines, where maker alone knows what ingredients are put la
them, but I kriow the formula of your Castoria and advise Its use.'4
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
atiears tlw Signature of
lie IM Yoii Have iiways fioiMt
Exact Copy of Wrapp.
In Use For 'Over do Years.
nam. BW..T, Ty .HmT VTK4T, niTMnj
Tor aal and raconuntoded y Skidmor
' Drag Co.
x, ...
. ...... . V- v- r- -
Ji-
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