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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1913)
jm '-tm - II ?ewa (or t'ue SuniLiy norlrtjr rolumni moat !n tbe band of tbe Society Kditor not later thin Friday ot each week and Hi receipt M touch , . earlier M , possible will be appreciated. REHEARSALS are discovering som clever talent, among the young people In the city for Comlo opera while preparing for the "College ; . . . ..Pennant" at the Helllg- Friday and Saturday. This comlo opera is to be riven by local talent among the young ' society maids, matrons and men sfor the benefit of the News Boys' Home, .Lead- - Ing parts will be ably handled by Mr. , Harry LIU, Miss Marjorla Hausman, Miss Elaine Carroll, Miss Nancy . Zan - Joseph Ferguson, Kirk Smith, i Maurice - crumpa.cK.er ana Leo, BDapirlr,;. A .SOTr reefed HsCof chorus, show girls and ponies la as follows: Miss Nancy Zan, tigs Elisa Cramer. Miss Alberta Balr. Mies Marjorle Cameron, Miss Madaline Groh, Miss Helen McCpsker, Miss Kath ; arlne Graham, Miss Julia Whltmer, Miss Buelah-Hayea, Miss Ruth Marvin, Miss Dorothea "Wagner, Miss Clea Margaret Nlckerson, Mlsg Nell Bayley, Miss Clar. Ice Biles, Miss Margaret Webber, Mfss Delberta Stuart,: Miss. Dorothy ; Wo'r Chester,- Miss Neva Bonnlewell, Miss ' ' Edwina Williams,' James Brady, Archie) Klngsley. Ferdfimith, Jak-Worcester. Dudrejr-Carroll, Beverly ; Clark, "Harry . "Lytic, Lester Brlr, Alfred Clark, Fred Porter. Fred Shelly, Alexander. Morris : son, P.' I Menefee Jr., Norval Smith, .Harlan Tver.f 7:-:'.vv ' - ww ' ' Ladies of Fidelity Lodge Give Dance, One of the prettiest and most success. ; lul dancing parties ever given f by the .-. .Degree of Honor was the Valentine par ly on last Thursday evening, February ' IS, under the auspices of the young ladles of Fidelity lodge No. 14 In their hall, in X the ; Dammler building. 129 Fourth street. The hall was artistically decorated with hearts and crepe paper. ,, The affair was arranged and under tbe supervision of Miss Arlta Morton, a past- chief of honor of , Fidelity.? lodge, , assisted by Miss Effie Kerby usher; Miss .Mattle Schaffner, assistant usher, and. Miss Beryl Camp, treasurer of th lodge. Punch was served during the . evening by Mrs. Maude Morton, Mrs. J. v Anna Lucy and Mrs. MaryPalmer. Miss Arlta Morton was gowned in cream pan nler eatln trimmed wltlf lace and with in overarape of cold embroidered chlfr ton. Miss Revs Funk was lovely in a gown of cerise saUrwith trimmings of silver lace. ,MUs fieryl Camp wore or ange colored chiffon 'over white" char meuse with a corage of red roses. MUs Ada Tidemann Was in yellow messalln with an ovrd'rape of black lace and bnds-e- mljtk. Mis arber-wore a blue messatfne with white swansdown trimmings. Miss Lillian Dte Grace was charmingMn a salmon colored satin with overdrape. Miss Ethel Bar'r wore blue crepe meteor with trimmings of old lace. Others charmingly gowned were Miss Edith, Camp, Miss Friedemann, Miss Fender, Miss Winters and Miss Sandman. . ' . r IP J. Coulsen Hare, chairman of the recep tion committee of the club, was assisted In receiving this morning by Mrs. E. M. Baker, Mrs. George King Clark, MrsJ John Toft and Mrs. A. wuraweller. Mrs. Hare Luncheon Hostess. Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare was hostess at luncheon this morning following the re cital at the Multnomah hotel. Her guests were Miss Helen Gates, Mrs. William B. Hare, Mrs, JohaTofr andJdrs. A, wuriweller.' -...: : .v.. '.a,..:..11 Anniversary Party! - Mr. and Mrs. W. ; W. 1 Vaughn enter tained at their home at Forty-fourth avenue January 31r the occasion being their fifth anniversary.' The' guests Invited were Mr. and Mrs. J. ; W, Van Mater, , Mr. and Mrs..? Cart Laudr,' Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Raphael, Mr., and Mrs. W. Kluckner, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ludlum, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Walker. Games of forfeiture, or five hundred amused the guests, after which luncheon' was served in a unique wooden service set. Many unique wood en Sifts Were presented to the host and hostess. . ' ' t ) Arts and Craft Society 111 Give Tea. In compliment to Mr. 'and Mrs: Ralph Helm Johonnot tbe members f the Arts and Craft Shop on Tenth street will five a tea at the shop Thursday afternoon The eoclety has brought Mr. Johonnot nere ror a course or lectures xo runner the higher arts in design In Portland. Tomorrow will epon an exhibit of his examples of djslgn in embrotaenes stenciling and Jewelry, hammered metals, etc. Since the adoption of this work in the public schools it has a wide spread interest The colors In embroi derles , are remarkable for products of this country as they, resemble the much famed oriental draperies which are con sidered almost a lost art. Society Notes. Drake C, O'Reilly returned home Sat urday after a five months' trip to Call fornla, . .New- Orleans, -Panama and a number of eastern cities. C. H. DaVls and H. JC B. Davis re turned Saturday, after passing two months in Chicago, New York, Los An geles and San Francisco. "''... : - Mrs. G. S. Crogo Hostess. A' very pretty affair was give a Fri day evening at the home of Mrs. G. 8. .Crego, 1038 - Vancouver avenue. The house ; was tastefully decorated with hearts and streamers of red rjbbon. fcev- ujaral valentine game werft-playedrThose winhihg prizes were Miss Ann , Mathi- , sen. Miss Georgie Forney; Miss Ann Cooley, L. A. .Storie and Clyde Elspas. . The guests -were- MUa- Ann Mathisen, Miss Abbe Forney, Miss Ann -Cooley. .Miss Stella Campling, Mlssj3eorgle Foe ney; Miss Kdith Potter, Miss Mable Mathisen;:iliss' Idiie Wilson, Mr.; and u., jri, v'PPt imer Antes, u a. Stone,? Jfarold Wilson, Paul CampbelV uyde Elspas, Carl, Hicks. Stanley icnarason,f sam Marnt and William Stone. . , - . . - Lircoln and Jefferson High S:aool Tarty. , The Lincoln high and Jefferson high school girls' clubs were entertained by a valentine party, given by Helen Quinn riday, - February 14. Those present were; Julia Foley, Jene Sherman, Ger trude De Corsey. Emma Brochea. Frankie Capper. Llefle McCormick, all of the Lincoln High club, and Ce'.la Hanmerel, Maril Julian, -Bessie De Meese, Cliristlne Parrott, Mary Curron, , Dorothy ' Brent, Loretta . Wilson, Thomas, Foley, William Winters, ' Robert Graham, - William Parrott. Frank De Linn, Karl Knudsen, Harry Litton, Damond Gordon, Laurie Due Pre. Wallace Livingston, j fJ i. ' ."" . ... w "... Valentine Tarty. A most delightful Valentine narty was given last Friday evening at the nome or miss sarah Hplllman. Tha toom. ,awll as the tables, were beau tifully decorated in red hearts and -Cu PUIS, and elaborate refreshments were Berved. A number of the old-time games were played and prises were given. Those present were: Mrs., Spillman, the Misses Bess Zidell, - Bessie Abrams, neien iwaeu, jiitnei ADrams, Nflle Pol sKy, Sarah Herns, Lily Spillman and Sarah, Spillman and Messrs Julius Herns, Manuel Drucker, Will Spillman, Jay Herns, Joe SplUman,vBen Abrams and Jake BplHman. ' ' ' it 1c ' 'j "Loyal Friends" Bntertaia. One of the most promising classes of tne First christian church of St Johns Sunday school, the Loyal Friends (young married ladies) met Tuesday at . tne noma or one ot tneir members, Mrs, r Keuey on Oswego street wlth'their husbands and friends to the number of -o. Tne eiass colors, green and white, pervaded in decorations. Bible and other v games were played, n ."WW Guests of Mrs. Labbe. ? Mrs. Lyman W, Loom Is and Misa Beu- lah Loomis are expected tomorrow from 'i acoma to Visit v Mrs, Antolne Labbe. Miss Loomis will be married from her sister's home Thursday t.o Robert Hyde Jffonday Club Reel-a!. ' This, morning at the Multnomah hotel can room . waiaimar Lind gave a violin recital before the Monday Musi cal club. . Mr. -Llnd Is well known as a concert artist and his recital was keenly appreciated by the audience. Mrs. An Appeal to Wives , w You know the terrible afflicatlon that comes to many homes from the result j.r of a , drinking husband or son. You know of. the money . wasted on - "Drink" that is heeded in the home to purchase - , - . r- rk r r . . . iuuu uiiu ciuujuie7. imiiini.iu nam savea thousands of drinking, men. , It is- a -' home trtatment and -an ' be -i given froretly'iiy9utjmneyia.,e-jefuaded u, arter a trial, U Has failed to benefit Costs only $1.00 a box,. Obrae in and get a free bopklet and let as tell you of the good .ORRINE Is doing. Skidmore Drug Co., 161 3rd St:. Woodard, Clarke to,, 'aiu andAlder sts. . . . Mrs. B. J. DeArmond and daughter will. leave the city the first of March for their home in Philadelphia. They win return to mis city in May. ' .. w w . TancouterBarrackaNotea General'Marlon P. Maus left on Fri day night for his new station In A! bany, N. Y. The officers of the garri son called on tne general to say good bye and the Second field artillery band played In front of his quarters Just as he was leaving. General Maus was the guest of honor atli dinner at the Arllng. ton club, Portland. ; Miss Polly Young was a member of therljouseparty given . last week at Gearhart by Miss Anita Burns of Port land. V'-'X Captain "Tani el Hand of tbe Second field i artillerjr Is occupying the. -quarters vacated by Lieutenant Edward Mc- Cleave, ura . Hand and the two chll dren will arrive in June from Berkeley, uai., at tne close or the school term. . Mrs. Robert A. Wilson Is visiting her son, Lieutenant Robert Wilson.- Captain Charles Howland returned front Seattle (Juris the 'Week. Mrs. George Tiffany gave a series of informal teas during the month for the different garrison women. Lieutenant George is expected home from Hot Springs, Ark, next week. Lieutenant Rocker has returned from Fort Riley, Kan. ' Major and Mrs. Samuel Smiley are being congratulated upon the birth of aaiaugnter. ...... . . - e e .., A delightful informal hop on Friday night attracted a large crowd of garri son people. Personal Mention D. IL McNeil, a logging man . from Raymond, Is a guest at the Perkins. J. Sullivan and W. E. Taylor, mer chants of Chehalls, are guests at the Perkins. . R. W. Nelson, a merchant of Walla Walla, is registered at the Perkins. O. C Waldroyal, a merchant of Stel la, la at the Perkins. Fletcher Homan, president of the Wll- Ume,tte university, Is stopping at the imperial. - . , August Hlldebrand, a merchant of As torla, is a guest at the Imperial. O. II. Byland, superintendent of schools at Astoria, Is stopping at the Cornelius. t Mrs. C. L. Llndsey, hotel proprietress of Ehrmore Park, is at the Cornelius, Mrs. V. Cavanaugh of Marshfleld is a guest at the Cornelius A. J. Haskett a realty man of Rex I Is stopping at the Cornelius. c, a. xoung, a niercnani oi AlDaoy, is registered at the Multnomah Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lyle, tourists Of Omaha, are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. George IL George and Mrs. H. W. George are registered at the Portland from Astoria, Mr. George Is a salmon packer. r C. H. Baker, ' who operates a . string of shoe stores up the coast, is regis tered at the Portland from Lbs Angeles: He is accompanied by Mrs.; W, Sperry and Miss Nell Mayberry of Chicago. Mr. and -Mrs. A. W. Strickland and Mrs.-C." G. Warren ' of Merrllkf B. C, are registered at the Portland. Prof. Francis A. Thompson, a mem ber of the faculty of Washington Agri. cultural college, is stopping at the Port land from Pullman, Wash. . . . .. ' George A. Yule, a manufacturer of farm Implements, is . registered at the Portland from Kenosha, Wis. E. II. Johnson, a wire and cable manufacturer ot Stamford, Conn., is at the Oregon. . . Mr. and Mrs, W. Q. Browning, tour ' lata of Toronto, are stopping at the Ore gon. .. i i - r Carl Whipple, -an advertising man of Seattle..! a guest atlhe Oregon, llU.iiL liLO IliL uSSGXMXUDB Hattio B. Lawrence, "Pisgah Mother,". Finds Why Men Roam. Mrs. Hattie B.' Lawrence, known to the guests of Pisgah Home as ,"Plsgah Mother," in studying the causes which lead to so many, men floating about the country with apparently no aim In life. has arrived at some very Interesting conclusions-which she sums up in this fashicrh:' , - I was muck Interested in that renort ot the SO men being -sent out of the men's resort the other day with an ag gregate capital of 70 cents. The dues- tlon that came to me was, what Is the matter with them? . The majority of men who seek refuge In Plsgah Home are men who come from the higher walks of life, -ut Who can trace their downfall to drink. Many left families .and ' good : positions to come west where they hoped to find the end of the rainbow and the proverbial pot of gold; ; having failed ' they became -ee-ourtfo1mT heartened, sever the home ties and drift down, and down, finally taking, to drink. Then we get them. : . : Some ot these, in fact large number, are without wives or children, and In that very lack lies i much: of -.the diffi culty; Had these men wives and chll dren the majority of them would be stimulated to greater efforts, the ties would serve as anchors. Most all the men who, come to Plsgah Home are bachelors or widowers, very few haying living wives,, if so generally .separated by drink. : but the majority have no home ties whatever. ; ? 1 ' The Xeeded Inspiration. Twenty-five years ago I found the same conditions existing in the foot hills of the . Butte mountains in . Cali fornia. The woods were full" of old men baching who had come there In the fifties seeking gold, finding none and never returning to the east Many of them were educated men just eeklng out an existence working for ranchers a day at a time and eventually taking to drink. With wives and families these men would have been much better off. The home mleht have been a humble one. but It would have been a home, and a home Is an inspiration. "On the Atlantic coast many middle aed women are living on old "home steads, in some families there art three or four women past the meridian of life still waiting, but long agoshavlng given up hope. Men tell me the average woman on the Pacific coast wants . too much They refuse to live in lumber districts or on homesteads. They want either a bungalow or an apartment They are nnwiliinz to start at the bottom where theTf parentatd." but -want -tobegin where thev left Off. 'The old home life, where husband ami wife sat by the fire, sewed and read in ths evenlna is obsolete. The modern Ideal evening is spent at the. moving picture show. :: Washing. Ironing and mending are sent out It takes money to do all these things, so there seems to be little inspiration for anything beyond drinking and drifting. -. - lest Ancio. 'The average family of today consists Of no more than two children. 'What would our arandmothers think if they could look down on their posterity, but the woman of today wants her time for dVMsIna- and going. Men love cniiaren, and they are the strongest of all home ties, tittle 'Plsgab Harry,- wno piays his own role in the home life of our hATr. la creatly beloved by tne men, and each of his little tricks Is always heartily encored, the light of love and tears often gleaming in the eyes of some at them. if ihv had wives and children we would not hear so' often the story of men working hard for montns accumu lating a hundred dollars or more and then coming to town and squandering it all in a week and then drifting. Our home i. ri.iiv catching a few of these men, and as our work grows more and more, of them will be helped to begin uie anew." . . . ... - MOTHERS' LEAGUE HEAD HAS TEN CHILDREN, SHE ' KNOWS WHAT SHE SAYS , . Nr.w Tork. Feb. 17. Mrs. Henry Ohes ter Arthur, president of the Practical Mothers' league, speaKing nerore an aldermanlo committee In -advocarorof an ordinance tnat wouia aiiow me nicKpi odeons In this city to seat 600 persons, said: . I am the mother of 10 perfect, men tally and morally, children and I say that such an ordinance should be nassed." John Gill, who was representing the Bricklayers' union at the hearing, inter rurted Mrs. Arthur to say: "The lady has nothing on me. I am the father of eight perfect children, and " "I want to say that the father of eight perfect children has a perfect cinch compared with tne mother of 10,? retorted Mrs. Arthur. . She was not Interrupted again. .Ffank Rltchiet father of Mrs. Ralph C, Walker, was operated on Friday morning at the St Vincent's hospital for gall stones. His condition is much Improved today. , , : ' . r ... . v" - fflst veetest m Placet W-illianr'Fortmlller,. furniture deal er of Salem, is at the Oregon. ; -. Dr. , Lupton and : wife of Camas are guests at the Bowers. L,. B. Adells, a rancher Of Ortley, Is stopping at the Bowers. , n-6 You Will Like Our Fountain: - lil Llffli LIFE Rev. Leslie Kirk Richardson Chooses Unusual 'Subject for Sermon. 'TeacockISm' was . the very unusual topio of the sermon delivered yesterday morning by Rev,. Leslie Kirk Richardson, pastor of Kenllworth Presbyterian church. Rev. Mr. Richardson based hla aermon on the biblical Injunction, "Pride goeth before destruction, and a haughty spirit before a fall."--"v ?.--""-"v"n In the course of his sermon the speak er eald t -rWhere-la there-a -better- pic ture of modern fuss and feathers, show and snam, lust and ease than In the pea cock that is so proud of Its brilliant plumage and struts about so pompously and squawks in valnT Its pride Is fed by its continuous show. "The curse of modern life is peacock- ism; Peacocktsm delights in dress suits more than In overalls, and in pianos more than la cook stoves. It mort gages pantries and parlors to ride In au tomobiles. - It revels in the club more than in. the home. It fills the Juvenile It 'stands on Washington street, mounts a soap box and In. a pit! f.MI OF LOYALTY Hebrew Luminary True to Father and Friend, Occupies Unique Place in History. ... : Jonathan, son of Saul and friend ot David, was presented as the exemplifi cation of loyalty by the Rev. Boudlnot Seeley to the congregation of the Rose City Park church last night ' m "Not ranking with Abrahairi r n Moses, but fairly to be classed with Jo seph among Israelltlsh luminaries of the second magnitude," was the pastor's characterization of Jonathan." David and Jonathan are the Damon and Pyth ias oi me Hebraic line, and It la In his phase aa a friend that Jonathan Is usu ally', contemplated by those who - are merely casual readers of the Bible. But the speaker displayed Jonathan not aa 4 merely sentimental person, tender al most to. effeminacy and devoting Mis Demg jo an aii-engrossing friendship. ful burst of Ignorance, and Wind curses God and insults the flag. It enters col lege life and says, 1 can run the col lege better than the president' It makes many so-called Christians snobbish and prevents Baptists i and Presbyterians, Methodists and Congregational, Episco palians and evangelicals from getting together. "It makes people deceive themselves, underestimate their brothers and rebuke God. It turns a noble youth into a hero, and a mean one into a bully. Peacock tsm produces no patriots, breeds no leaders and . fathers no Christiana. Worst of all, It makes people sneer at the greateat.organIsatlon....of the ages. the church, and spurn the love of the divine son of God, whose gospel is the only salvation for high and low, rich and poor, Jew and Gentile. Catholic and Protestant There are Just two places where peacocklsm can't be found one is heaven and the other is neii. "Peacocklsm Is the precursor of. ruin and death. "Pride goeth before destruc tion, and a haughty spirit before a fait' Adam and Absolom, Saul and Samson were victims of . peacocklsm. Sadder than a ruined castle or a wrecked steam ship is a wrecked life; "The opposite of peacocklsm. is humil ity. Learn of him who was meek and lowly lh heart and who taught that hu mility Is not something base and mean, weak and soff 'but is shown "by the teachableness of the child, the desire to serve and minister, and the willingness to lay aside dignity and rights If only God's will may be done and humanity be blessed. The way to get rid of pea cocklsm. and to receive humility is to receive Christ into the heart Be conse crated to . him and to the welfare of fOW Mother riRoTSlsteMrthen-wnrtTie peacock fly away and of you It will be said, 'Blessed are the poor In spirit'" but rather as a stern a?--i r---- lh warrior,, fit to rank with IhivM litm!f. and as a patriot as unbleiKliins as llo ratlus or WMIIam Tell, and having to his credit at least one fest of daring and prowess not surpassed' In profane his tory, :' . ' . , ; Moreover. Jonathan was depicted as a dutiful son, faithful to his erring and discredited father, even though that father wickedly sought the life of David, whom Jonathan loved. The pastor dwelt upon the supreme loyalty of Jonathan In relinquishing what would have been his own natural -claim to the throne, In favor of David, who had been indicated for the succession by the same authority that had anointed Saul in the first In stance. It was at this point naturally, that the., pertinence of Jonathan aa an exemplar for the man ' of this present day was particularly emphasised, since he stood not only the test of cupidity, but even that Of ambition Itself, in def erence to his understanding - of what wts for "the good of the nation, setting himself at naught and making way for "the man of tne hour," as he might be called In this day. - - Loyalty, with Its variants, -atrch as resoluteness,' fidelity, and steadfastness; was shown by Jonathan n no wise more conspicuously than In .his devotion to his father. In life and In deatii. Hla was a role almost unique In all history that of one devoted ,to two such irreconcll Sbles as Saul and David, true to either without any taint of treason toward the other. IVOtll Wf: t ; : , "douUe 1 1 , -," i intent t r.r,-. rv t: i ! than tr.a:i, 1 It v -r y---of that supreme 1 ;.. ' loyalty to the :.:( t I tbe touchstone of ,jrj h i r The Scripture l.psson m t ful lament of David for f ail , than that followed their tns the field of battle. Lee T.' Boyle, e contractor of " Dalles, is registered at the 1" ! Walter Ames, a tourist of Wa . ton. D. C, Is at the Bowsrs. VVORlAN'SPREaOUSGI' . The one which she should most j: ously guard. Is her nealth, but it is t. one most often neglected, 'until sor. ailment peculiar to her sex has fasten ! Itself Upon her. When so affected sue women may rely upon Lydia E. Plnk ham'a .Vegetable Compound, a reme' that has been wonderfully, successful In It was a situation requiring, sp- restoring health to suffering women. eeMothcrs Wccit'S Sale oi Children's ; Wearable; Flap Booth, Main Floor, In Charge oi "Con press bl Mothers" Headquarters f or &tf Green Tradinp S t am p Premium: PICTURE PROGRAMS FOR W UNUSUALLY GOOD One of the best programs that have been prepared by the People's Amuse, ment company for its theatres were the ones presented yesterday. "Hop-O'-My Thumb," a fairy tale, was shown in col ored pictures at the People's theatre and was well recelveo. "Fools There Were," the story of a newspaper woman and her experiences in a Los Angeles hotel, was a popular production. "The Eyes of Satan" was a satirical trick comedy and was the fun feature of tha program. The Ad Club Four and Miss Allen were well received. John Bunny, the Vltagraph fat com edian, was featured In the principle film at the Star theatre in "The Higher Up." "The Father's Lesson" is a picture with a lesson. "The Doctor's Photograph" is a study In criminology. "The Habits of a Hedgehog" and "Pottery Making In Borneo" are instructive pictures. "Gypsy Blood,-' featuring Asta Nell aon,. is shown in three reels at the Arcade theatre. There is a good com edy real to close the bill. The Sunnyside theatre is showing "The Wheels-of Destiny" a three reel feature, and two -eomedy reels. The six reel production of "Cleopatra" is the program at the Sunnyside today and to morrow. ' ... . . . Al mm causes RIFT IN WOMAN'S UNION New York, "Feb. 17. A few members of the Women's Political union refused to indorse Aristophanes' classic Greek I play "Lysistrata," even the extensively expurgated English version presented here yesterday afternoon, on the ground that it Is still "Indelicate to the highest degree" j Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blafeh, head of the union,, claims that the play points a great lesson to tha anti-suffragettes ! and will be put on In aplte ot the few ! objections. j The English version is by Laurence Houseman and the different' parts in the cast were taken by young society women. The play deals with a beautiful Greek woman who,, according to . Mrs. Blatch, "Recognised that sex attraction is the biggest passion in the world and used it to force men to do wha she wants in the political; world." - j DR. SHAW'S'AND SUSAN B. ANTHONY'S- BIRTHDAY -il. .,; - ,v. : New tork, Feb. ' 17. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt inan address at the re-' oeptton and memorial meeting to cele brate the anniversary of the birth of Susan B. Anthony, the equal suffrage pioneer, at the Hotel Astor declared: ' "If we do not win-the vote hi Ull the failure will lie with ourselves. If we tall do not blatno the pollcltians, do not blame the times, blame yourselves," Th j occasion jointly celebrated the sixty-sixth birthday of Dr.. Anna Shaw. ; wmca ieu on r riaay. . . v ' American Suffragette Pined. London, Feb. 17. An unknown per son this afternoon paid the fines of Miss Zelie Emerson, the rich Jackson, Mien., girl, who was yesterday sent, td prison for suffragette" violence because she8 would hot -pay two fines imposed upon her, One of the newest air and water craft la a tnotorhoat fitted with planes which lift it-clear of the water when a speed of about 40 miles an hour is attained and carry it through the air at even greater speed. Morrison, Tenth, West Park and Alder Streets ' New Spring Wan New Priced $2 to G15 The new Spring Waists are now arriving by every express. Already we are showing a splendid line of the very newest . models, . fresh and crisp, direct from the maker. v Exquisite Lingeries, Voiles arid Crepes. High necks, long or short sleeves and Robespierre or sailor collars. Daintily trimmed with laces, ' tucks and fancy buttons. Dept. Second Floor. S. & H. Stamps. Spring SbMs 18.5Q Up to 068.5O .Plain tailored and fancy suits of cheviots, novelty suitings, whip cords, eponge, black and white checks, plain and hairline serges, poplins, Bedford cords, etc. 27-inch to 30-inch Jackets, many of them in the new gathered back belted effect. Skirts have finished waistband with habit back-. Others in draped models.: We have them in all colors tans, blues, browns, grays, etc., etc For Women and Misses One, two or three-button cutaway styles with the-iew rounded t corners. Coverts, eponge, serges, Bedford cords, chinchillas, , douMe;faceaterjMswejeds-anLstripe flannels. Nearly alt in -the popular J4 length styles and are to be had either with or f without lining. We want you to see these new arrivals at your, first opportunity. ,They are to be found in Second Floor Dept. : . -MolhcrsVWccli fofants'-Wear Specials Second Tloox (vet Special ' 'price reductions on all Infants' Wear this en tire weekTht baby's every need can. best be s u p p 1 i e d here where stocks arc large, and. as i or tme nt s most complete. Experienced, saleswomen here, to help you in ' every possible ajr.fBaby Book" on health sod care of, th child free for the asking. .- Dept, 2d Floor. InfantsSlirOTdrSHrtsr- for 5tf Outing flannel Skirts, on sale at jvq Outing Pinning Blankets for 29 Infants $1.00 Silk Bonnets for 70 Infants' $1.7$ Buggy Robes for f 1.48 Infants $1.75 Wool Shawls at f 1.48 Infants' Knit Sacques, on sale at 7J4 Infajtts-Slipr and Dresses at f 1.89 Infants' Long Short Coats 1-3 OFF Entire stock, of Knit Goods Reduced 2000 Pairs of Women's Stobss f ( S t I " ' ' Regular 85.00 and $6.00 Grades, Special the Pair We doubt if you were ever offered better Shoe values than these-certainly not in recent months. They are not "bankrupt" stock, nor are they out-of-date styles, but a special lot of high-grade new Spring Footwear boughairect from the maker at a big cash discount. The styles are identical with those you see prominently displayed about town and selling at $5.00 and $6.00 a pair and the leathers are those most in demand. Tans in-Russia and Willow Calf. Blacks in Suede, Buck, Gunmetal and Patent Leathers. Ooze .stocks in new Battleship Gray and Coffee Brown. , .Shoes of standard qualities in a wide range of styles. . An opportunity no thrifty; woman will overtook.' Shop in the morning if you can, and don't faU to ask for S. & H. Green Of lVIaln PlOOr Trading Stamps when making purchase. $5.00 and $6.00 ShoesDaJ 00 Center Circle, Main Floor Regular 50c Embroideries 50c Embroideries for 25c Crisp, new stocks Insertions, Bands, Corset Covtr effects and Edges from 9 to 18 inches. Beautiful new designs. 27-inch Flouncing Only 37c 1500 yards in dainty, small baby ef fects of fine, sheer grade Nainsook. Regular values to 65c yard, at 3Ttf 45-inch flouncing Only 98c General Clean-Up of fine Embroidery Flouncings. Several lots included for this Jale. Regular $2.25 values, 08 $4.00 Flouncings Now $2.37 45-inch Batiste Flouncings in exquis ite patterns for Summer lingerie. Regular value "to $4 a yard, at f 2.37 Crepe Embroideries at $1.98 27-inch to 45-inch' Crepe Voiles and Batiste Flouncings in handsome lacey designs. Extra goQd. values included. $2.50 Embroideries at $1.59 45-inch Swiss Flouncings in a big assortment of new patterns. Values to $2.50-a yard, now f 159 a yard. . Bargain Circle. Main Floor t ; - Boys'0iWaistsatt5C $1.00 Flannel Shirts 59c At the Bargain Circle tomor row, a sale of Boys' Blouse Waists in soisette, percales, oxfords, madras, etc.; in plain colors - and , fancy patterns. Standard $1.00 values. For boys 6 to 16 years of tge. Choice, only 59c 200 boys' Flannel. Shirts at the Bargain Circle .tomorrow at about half price.; . Made from good - grade i material; with military collar; and but tons. All - ses from' 12 to 14. v Regular $1.00 ffQp grade, special at only US' v tlInilcAis Tioo Iflts Regular 25c grade, f Also 4- IIUIUOUI lW avv in hands. All latest colorines. Combination Soap and Tumbler Colder 6S xactly like the i illustration. ' Regular price $1.00; special 'We have only about 200 of these, so we advise you to come. early. Nicely. fin, ished and extra well made in design like cut. On sale on 3d floor tomorrow.. $U5 Plate Glass Shelf, with QKA ..nickel Brackets,. Special sale at 7tJU $2.25 Automatic Bath Room M ' C A .OAJ,, Seats. ' On sale tomorrow at tDXaJU. . QjJU $4.50 Heavy' Plate Glass Mir rors. -On sale 1 tomorrow .,$3.50 35c Towel Bars 18-inch at only 25 20c Tooth Brush Holders, for only 151 40c Bath Tub Soap Holders , for 29 15c Toilet Paper Holders for only lty : I 11 XLjeaaJL jlil ijuLuyaiaai tui&ua. ja.atv4uu.a9 Grocery. Bakery and Delicatessen , Depts. -Fourth Floor 'a SOc JUncolored Japan Tea on sale at, lb. 40( EasternSugarCured , BacqrAvspccialb,J25 35c. Baker's Cocoanu(t in 1-lb. pkgs. for 25J Imported Holland Bulbs now HALF PRICE Roselawn Fertilizer for rosebties, 10-lb. can 50c 25c Swedish Wafers special tomorrow Z 60q Jjou jFrou 3Vafers for texnorrov at . Huntley & Palmer's Din'r Biscuit, 2 r!.a. .' 4O.W.K Baking Powder (cream tsrtar) i Fresh shipm'ts Florida Orsrts, C:t- ? ' S