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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1913)
and. si fa Ntwi fof tin SvinAay awti-tr eolnmna ainat In tht bind! of tl rlocLtf F.Jltor Dot Ut.f (baa Friday ot aacb aak and lu raralpt u aims ariur M puMlble will ba ipracULO, By Nona Lawlcr. fNVITATION'8 have been received for color scheme, the centerpiece being (f n FORMER PORTLAND CLUBVOMAN IS WRITING HISTORY OF AMERICAN FLAG Ons of Mrs. W. A. Wears' Own Ancestors Made Banner for Revolutionary Heroes. The hlatorr of the American flag ii being written by Mra. W, A. Mears, formerly of Portland, and a welt known club woman of Seattle, who ia stopping beautiful bride's cake encircled with at tht Multnomah for a few weeka. white roaea and lilies of the valley. The couple left for Newport for a I Mra, Meara, who la the wife of W7 A. Meara secretary of the tranaportatlon ahort wedding trip, and will be at home .,.... n, ,h. At to their man friends at 18 East Bal- u'"u J .arober of commerce Of tnon street, Portland, Or., after July 1. Seattle, haa written a number of articles under the name of Lady Albion, The book, , which will shortly be is sued, was Inspired by the fact that Mrs. Meara forefathers fought through the T I the wedding of Miss Lucille Kmlth to . CHtton Ncsmlth McArthur to take plana June 25 at S o'clock at Trinity Episcopal churchf f t The laat few weeks have been filled with charming Informal affairs for the attractive bride-to-be. among which were the dinner Tuesday evening at which Sh0wer for Miss Acheson. Mlaa Mala e MacMaater presided and ) the tea: yesterday afternoon given by ) A most delightful miscellaneous show Mlas Kerana Klosterman, - I t was given laat Wednesday evening Revolution, and study of their histories Miss MaaMaater had II gueats for I at the horns of Miss Eva Gentry, 6432 naturally caused her to became inter. Dinner ueaoay evening at ner oeauii- Thlrty-alxth avenue, southeast, In honor ested In the story of the national em ," r miss Tresaa Acneson, a June bride-1 blem. compiimsni lO MISS omun ana MT. JUO- I to-Tna. Tha riarnratlnn. v. l TMrd Xf.mr i. . n.n.kl.. A tha T.., Arthur. The table was centered with ana whit, with masses of Scotch broom olutlon and a member of the Daughters an effective cluster of testout ftuds. land whits roaes arouned in tha rooms tha imnad nonfa.i-av. rina of .har A. Cm LCI UB& V ' al LCI II LI LI II JYI I KB JV Bin II SB. I ' MsWsirBlJ mtlllinall nilWihafa V. M, ..k ..aJ , - - . . ; i r-ww-- a iiuiiiwoib ty ci ty leu I .juj vjcb tui s"imi . (Voi n, a.errawM-Asiiiiuiivu Aioanrniifl received a targe garnering i aerea aunng the evening and approprl- one of the flags carried by the Bevolu . or ma younger sec ai ner norne on norm i ate games were played. The guest of tlonists during , the rebellion against .ihi-.wuu irw, who wa w nonor wss msae in recipient of many I Great Britain." t I th "0,lM, "na .nonoP " D"" I handsome and useful presents. - Thirty By putting ths history of the flag - i . , i ajucBia jimw present. th tea table, an artlstld arrangement rartsli at Home, or pinK giaaioiaa ana maiden hair rem T)e women of the Madellna narl.h. Irvlngton, cordially Invite their friend to an afternoon of bridge - and five hundred at the aasembly halj, Twenty third and Siskiyou streets, Saturday, June 1,. from I to S. The hoateases will be Mrs. Theodora J. Seufert, Mrs. Jamea F. Clarkson, Mrs. John N. Casey, Mrs before the public' the author hopes to Inculcate a greater love for Old Glory In the hearts of 'Americans. ' ; 5 I . Mrs. -W. A. Mears. centered the board. . t Mrs. Chester G. Murphy out ths Ices ana Mrs. Cos A. McKenna poured, as sisted by Miss Ruth Small. Miss Elisa beth Stewart and Miss Georgia Yates. w SOM E TH INGS THAT WIVES LEARN ' By Edna K. Wooley . Mrs. Cheater Ifoguo Honored. "Ones upon a time, in those trustful t i ' - -" iyt """'livi harni'A -1 wu mairiitfi." naaraji'' idi MrsJ Chester 'ilogue. who. with Mr. Joha Manning, Mrs. T. 3. Murphy and DlumD ,.tron. "I thourht a woman was Hogue, recently came from Boston toMr' orca a. iicKett, . . uken care of when she became a wife. maka their horn here, was the honor I I "My Idea was that she was protected gueat at a, largo and elaborately ap-1 Closlntr Dance. I from ths atrenuoslties of life, all sordid pointed tea yesterday afternoon given! ,. . ...... . . I business cares and Jobs that need roan at tha-Nortonla hotel by Mrs. H. 1. I nqu ana closing oaiura.y h.njM, . . Hnrui anrf Mra Tfri- WIM.v TTn,W I evening dancing party Of the Bachelor! Rut a-rarlnua ma how I'va laarnedl The floral, decorations were unusually I Butt0"" 'J1 b lv,n ,n th E"1 And as I look about me I see how other lovely in the parlors of the hotel. About I o u" oin mu vumorrow evcoina, wives navs .earnea, too. 200 gueata called during the afternoon. I Dancing will begin a little earlier than "As you know, John's a professional Mrs. Franklvn V. Catterlin. ne tHazai I usual, owing to th time that will be I man. but ha took a notion he'd like to iunrsaj, anu ner niwiner, Jars, laa von I mu m vmunw umiu vwra .uiuv uvuwa i nui vr vu rad. were Joint hostesses yesterday aft-1 , , M told him I thought he had enough to ernoon at a 600 narty of four tablea Ur - -t r,-.- ' W d Better lei wen enougn for tha pleasure of Miss Minnie Wise, Tha rooms war danoratail . avtth nlnk roses and ferns. Highest honors at from Superior. Wis., are visiting her "The long and the short of it Is that cards were held by Mrs. Edward I parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCord now ' tar., "0U8 .wn.'nVe' ne .lalmham anil Ml.i tvii. ri,. null uid alatar. tra T Chantiin n'Vnr. 1 gets tne IreaK, ana I Zinisn 11. X nave tnntuitarf! Mra W A U l. Mr. Cranlr I man and Mia. JaaaU Clharr. I tO attend 10 M- oeiatlS, or SVery- Fellows. Mrs. ThonCas t. Wise. Mrs. 8. thin- would go to amaah If I go to Cornell; Mrs. Edward Stewart. Mrs. John " ,: Si "r.nL ,e"" N.. Pitt near Mra. Thonua ftlma Mlaa P"11" ure., uviiwr aim. i . (.."v,i. Mercedes Blms. Mrs. Chester Wasner. i Mlaa Hulda. r.rlaon. form.rtv of rhiJ wer. 5 .f "" Mra Chrlatma nanhnim Mr- Thnm. Z- . i " V' .u. estate agent, wnen au i want, is a quiet Robinson of Bandn, Or.. Mrs. Don Ray, house guest of Miss Gladys Moore. 80! .TVoiiect tha retTts. too. and attend Mrs Harvey KadieHy, Mrs. HarrKel- Gentenbeln avenue. Miss Carlson spent t0 the ielfna details If pe Die go to 1V Mrs. ClemenJ Scott of Vancouver, several month. In Portland a few year. hL about tbe pS . . ' I M uu a. uuinuor 01 uui aixaira a.ra ovfr t0 m-( mor9 tj,a,n one I've had . . i uaiuK rtiuiBU lu.uvr uuuor. I mlaa an nnnmtnl at mv own to uiuner i nruw ac uie uoii vino. I - : attend to hi. buslne.s. A long list of matrons of the exclu-L,1": L.BnL"".""?U-Al . "T.her?'" .Mrf;. ? ? UPP?" Iva art will nrintiti, ar .!.)...(. I " r pieaa-jner nuSDana will oo anyining aooui. in. Trti.ak. rtT. w.JTriT. nT JiT.w I n v,slt . we niong old . time house or Interest himself In bills and parties t the Waverly Golf club tomor-l fiends. vw v,cuiu iviioii mo luruiat opening oi ns new ciuo win take place. '?. . Mrs. Whltten Hostess. ' Mrs. F. C. Whltten, at her home In irvlngton, entertained at bridge Tues day afternoon. The decorations con sisted of an abundance of roses, Mar- thlngsT Just Ilka a hundred other women I could name, she's got to boss everything, from aeeding the yard to re pairing -the roof. And If she can't get a workman she tackles the Job herself. 1. A V.nn K I. ... . V. . n n- ii Haw link BWW1J1BI WMH .11 IWW n, c It was luncheon Ume" at one of the ihf' dajr- nd ,h made neat ob "Charity Sufferth Long" big downtown hotels yesterday, Incidentally prominent women of the "They talk about Us women not be ing able to drive a nail straight. "I want to tell you that most of us wives not only can drive a nail straight, but we can do almost any kind of man's chores. More than one woman has papered ths horns walls with the help of a daughter or a nelrhbor woman, and a bride of my acquaintance actual ly' painted every wall in her new home, with her mother's assistance. It was a decidedly workmanlike Job, and far mora artlstlo than If an ordinary man had done It "Talk about your militant suffra gettes! Every wife and mother has to bs something of a militant She wouldn't get very far if she wasn't How msny fathers spank ther own youngsters; ii tne motner oian i wield a heavy hand now and then the chil dren would grow up more undisciplined even tnan they are. And if mother didn't roll' up her sleeves and tuck up her skirts and sail in to do hard manual labor about the home premises, there wouldn't be as many orderly Domes a. there are. "It's a nlee fiction that the home women are tender, gentle creatures who wouldn t slap a mosquito, but I want to tell you It requires good hard muscle to be a capable home woman, and hard business sense to keep the respect of tradesmen and workmen and your own family. . "Taken care of? Let me laugh! "It's us women who do ths taking cars of. though the dear men keep- right on thinking they are protecting us from hardship, and the cold and cruel world. Yet every time a single woman sees a man pay his wife's carfare she thinks how nice It would be to have a big strong man taking care of her." guerlte., pink peonies and "maiden hair c,ty wer L,eIlln wtea for the Juvenile fertis. Several in.trumantai .nn. I mayor. - Out in front of the hotel, two were beautifully rendered by the Misses chBrm,n' 'ou1,1f1 mn had been sta- j' lorenca ana Meiba Westengard, while IV 4. u r ' , th singing Of Mlaa1 Eugenia Calhoun, Z For mor,itl?n. a1vhou.h co,ns, 1)1,1 acoomnaniao",hr hpr tw ... u been slipped Into the little envelope ap9rec1atd.Te-aiostes was usslsted aa. ien .4nia xneoioi poxes, tor ine WOMEN'S CLUBS MM EXEUTS IB SPELL Bella Donna's Effort to Poi son Husband Acted Out Realistically. 4 Madame Naslmova at the llelllg laat nignt in "Bella Donna" held her audi ence uiider ths sort of serpentina, hyp notlo spML.fchat.a snake must exerclss over bs before It proceeds to squeess out tnoir lives. , MttdaiTjs Kazlmova's artlatry runs to me wtira uu the shuddery as natural ly .. water run. to the sea, snd in James Bernard Kagan's dramatisation of pooert Hlchlns' novel sh has all op poriunity to caat lftsr spell. With i klow-polson plot worked out in an Ea-yD tlan setting, Madame Naslmova, her ninuousness scoentuated by the silken, chameleon-like, clinging, robes she wears, is at her best In the lnteroreta tlon of the cruel, unrelenting, murder ous uuiia yonna. ' ., .The story aa dramatised tells vividly Of jueua Donna's efforts to slowly pol son her husband, Nigel .Armlne. that she may be free to carry on her affair with an Egyptian, Baroudl. who already lays claims to a well established harem. The play with anyone but Naslmova as the predominating figure would not be unusual. . Ths support afforded Naslmova Is ex cellent and the stsglng snd effects sre In keeping with a production that makes Broadway talk. Charlea Bryant has th lead opposite to Naslmova a. the Jewl.IT pnysician, vr. Meyer Isaacson, friend of Honorable NlgeL Armlne, Bella Donna's nusoana, wnoaiscovers the slow-poison piot. Kohcrt Whitworth put. charao terlxatlon into hi. part of Baroudl. Ro mains Callender a. Ibrahim, a drago nlan, and other minor characters are well handled. "Bella Donna" will run through the wock witn a matinea Saturday after noon, Personal Mention which the new officer, were Installed. Mrs. Hawktns has been the president of the council since Us organisation several years sro and as a taken of "Herod" Is Presented, j the love and respect of the women and In a wonderful setting of flowering in appreciation for her splendid serv- h1xfi.-ift. v.-.-. 1 z z. I men who. lunched at tha hotel, had re- trees and snruoar velvety grass ana a ..inauiaingina councils sno was "iha a-iTaata " - Mr. n f sponded' liberally i to t their appeal on canopy of clear blue sky, Henry Law-1 presented with a handsome cut glass Wairlna- Mra W r Tn.n mr.m n I Denalf Of the Newsboys Home. rence HOUtnwtCK, aean or w nmeriBii ouv iuuea very leenngiy. inrfo. Mr. ir .wr wr.ii. " I Tlien a ona came Mr. 'Grouch .7 His wramauo bcaooi or ooaton, gave a mar !f" Uo7.7o;a.th7r M'r.: g. j. wrnocnj, tLtuitu dt A. M. Dollar, a prominent steamboat man of San Francisco, Is at the Im perlal. Mrs. F. N. Whitman, wtfe of an As toria hotel man. Is a guest at the Im perial from Astoria, P. C; Glllliand. a stock man of Fossil. is registered at tne imperial. A. R. Bentley, a contractor of Van couver, B. C., Is at the Oregon- Aired J. Moreston. a manufacturer if Cleveland, Is a guest at the Oregon. v. 11. wrignt, manager of Daven ports restaurant at Spokane, and wife. are registered at the Oregon. A. T. Baum. president of the Pacific Coast Baseball league, Is at the .Oregon, John S. Drake, a business man of Han Francisco, is stopping at the Carlton. M. C. Stern, a merchant of Vancou ver, is a guest at the Carlton. R. E. Parker, and wife, of Denver, ar registered at the Carlton. Isaac Wayemaker. a manufacturer at Grand Rapids, and family, are guests 1 uie Aiuiinoman. ... Bruce Fair, a nromlnnnt man of Ran Francisco, Is registered at the Mult nomah. Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas, London tourists, are guests at the Multnomah. Colonel J. U Taylor, a retired army i offlnT, In at the rri tTati-1, l!iln j l latiMdl from JS'nvtr York. M. Calyer, a IiumIik.hs rnnn of Nw Vork, I n-uldtered at h Norlmila. H. R. Mlaiener, ' a tnanuructurcr of Ivuiihu flty, atopiilng at the Nortoiiiiu It. V. Conlt, a rarichor of Comlun, Jt a aueat at the Seward, Thomas Harden, a manufacturer of Ualva, III., is atopplng at the Heward. H. J. Bruchich, and wife, of Kclao, are at the Annex, Mrs. c. M. Weston, of, Salem, 1. a guest at the Annex. L. Raburn, a bualnesa man of La Grande, la regiatered at the Annex. Mrs. Eva Leonard, of Salem, la stop ping st the Annex, A, 8. Huey, a Jeweler of Roseburg, Is a guest at the Cornelius. K W. Morelsnd, a business man of Salem, Is at the Cornelius. G. A. Johnson, a Jeweler of Roseburg, 1. stopping at the Cornelius. T. B. Reed,' a lumberman of Carl ton, Is a guest at the Perkins. W. A, Glllatly, sheriff of Benton coun ty, is registered at the Perkins from Corvallls, Joseph If. Haner, an abstract man of Prlnevllle, Is stopping at the Perkins. Matt Halverson, a sheep man of lone, 1. registered at tha Perkins, i Mr, snd Mrs. Paul rj. NIehoff, of Chi cago, are at the Portland. Mr. NIehoff 1. a prominent manufacturer. . . i F. A. Mabee, a mining man of Prlndle, lit ml. J. If. Miiuu. ii, nf Vancouver, I! l'orlt mid. . I'. I i t STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN THE FOLK DA'X: Til students of Oiklfy Uren ii ! Jefferson hlsh School imrth-lpul. I I . folk dances and drills at I'eiilnaiilii pi . lust nlnht, the program clonin tli r" show given under the direction of II -Ladles Auxiliary of the North Port land Commercial club. About :.'oa peo ple witnessed the xereine given vn th green of Peninsula park under the elettrlo lights. Profsspr Robert Krohn and Ulas Hel en Trus had direct charge of the pro gram, Thousands of roses were given away to those who came to the park yesterday evening, and yet, so many there were provided, fully aa many roses wars left as were given awsy. So suc cessful was the ros show at Peninsula park that It will be repeated as an annual event Mother.' Circle Picnic , The Mothers' Circle of the Hlghtand school will hold Ks annual plcnio to morrow. Members are requested to take basket lunches and meet at It o'clock ft the corner of Killings worth and Union avenues. . HOTEL MULTNOMAH The most successful song ever given in any cafe in the world, "OH, WHAT A" BEAUTI FUL DREAM!" as sung by -fJ DIANA BONNAK, ANSGAR STaARK and the - , Eight Hotel MulttomiK FOLLIES REVUE ' GIRLS This part of the entertainment will continue indefinitely, that all may have an opportunity of seeing and hearing this novelty, which can only be produced in "The Arcadian Garden" X B. Pllklngton, Mrs. Bert Denlson, Mrs. yNathsnlel Palmer, Mrs. C. M. Hoeber.J Sirs. J. westengard, Mrs. George John son( Mrs. Charles E. Dant, Mrs.' O. C. Calhoun. Mrs. H. f Tnnnv. Mra 5T- GrAenouah. Mra Harvev Walla Mra Lawrence Therkelsep, Mrs. H. L. Cha pln. Mrs. t. B.1 Bowman, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. L. H. Peters.-Mrs WtlHam Craw. ford, Mrs. H. Chlpman, Mrs. J. C. Cos tello, Mrs. Clarke Hall. Mrs. R. H. Leabo, Mrs. J. Fenner, Mrs. William Merriman, Mrs. G. A. Kmery, Mrs. I. M. Hubert, Mra. J. C. Bryant, Mrs. N. S. Bryant. lty. He eyed the young women over his Frankel on Portland Heights. The af- glassea. then he asked. "Haven't two fair was given as the closing event oi girls like you got anythtng better to do a very busy year which the Shakespeare tnan stand outside a hotel hounding I club has enjoyed. gentlemen for money?" One of them was sensitive and rather diffident She blushed and tears filled her eyes. But the other spoke up quick as a flash, "It was not necessary to hound the gentlemen," and she gave her head a saucy toss, although she too was on th verge of tears Inside. "Grouch" carried his illhumor with him as Usual and he was no sooner Mrs. H. W. McDonald,' Mrs." Coleman I 1 'i d'n,ns..room, with half Wheeler. ... Mills-Hutchlnson Wedding, One of the happy June weddings was the marriage of Miss Nina Hutchinson to Sidney W. Mills, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hennlg, Wednesday evening. June 4, at o clock, The wedding was solemnised beneath a beautiful canopy of green foliage in termingled with American Beauty roses snd bridal wreath, by the officiating clergyman, ine Kev. jonn li. Boyd, pas. .tor ox the Presbyterian church. The weddinar march wa. rendered by Miss Gertrude Rockwell. : ' ' The bride wore a beautiful gown of tiharmeuse overdraped with. Irish lace, with ft tulla veil which fell gracefully from4a tulle veil of lilies of the valley. She, was attended by Miss Ella Gesel lechen, who was charming in a beauti ful Plnkt charmeuse dress and In hr arm she (carried a bouquet of brides maid roses. Harry Thomas, of Spo- The wedding was attended by imme diate relatives and. friends of the con tracting parties. After the wedding followed by a short reception, a delicious luncheon was served In the dining room, which was tastefully decorated In bas kets of pink roses and ferns. Ths a dosen other-men then lie began long tirade ssalnst the nuisance of pub lic campaigns for charity in gsneral and. newsboys homes in particular. The men listened for a time and finally a brave one sung out: "You old sorehead. You know well enough that the only thing the matter with you is that you have more money than you know what to do with. There ought to be a voting conteat every day Just to remind tight wads line you of their responsibility." tsnence.. To the surprise of all the re buke was accepted in meekness. - 1 - It was a whip well applied. There are so many persons wn fritter their money away for small pleasures, never realizing tne good it would do If ap plied to those less fortunate than them selves. The success of this particular charity means more equipment, a su pervisor and a general "lend a hand" to the little "newsy" of the street This Incident Is indicative of public sentiment in general in regard to days set aside for charity. Where you will find one man-hater who decries them you will find dosen. who are glad to give their .mall tithe to help others. Banff Hot Springs Situated In the very heart of th Can. adlan Rockies, a mountain resort with- Alls'' m Vlvat Utia 1 ma iAa .. table decorations carried out tha .ame vacation. v"v" ' ASTRA CIRCEL, W. 0. W. Astra circle, W. O. W., at a recent I Mr. Southwsck stands at the very mowing omcers: head of his art and his delineation of uttra,ttn neignDor, Kate Cook; this wonderful play left abaolutely I guardian neighbor, Nora 8tevens: ad- nothlng to be desired. His lights andlvlser, Kate Surmane; magician, May snaaes always narmonwe, re reaaj nis Major: attendant. Clara Krtmnnrta- n. lines with such delicacy of finish, such tam of guar)Js Catherine Stiles; Inner satt ereratai ltr.n Aero fln4 as rti tab ovmnathv I ' " ' SSt nonVcw'fil to outer sentl- hla consummate art (Mi ii oilmife THE END IS NEAR WHEN THIS GREAT SALE OF 9 Impressed by r. A. . r"" . . ' ."ier "enV" In his personality "1","cu, af'- r. v., " i ub; managers, Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. John- .,, .uu.u.wUs. . In.talllna. nf fWr Mra r Mm.Ja I HAN AN PUMP LV6 Hl(lj The style and fit of HANAN Pumps fot women are unsurpassed! They will appeal to women of ' discriminating taste who wish a smart and exclusive style, yet who must have absolute comfort. These HANAN Pcmos are made of trie- finest possible materials bv a maker who-. - trade mark stands for quality and fifry-riine years expenence in makinjzfine shoes. . Your size m all the new Spring styles isUow ready. RrKFNTHAI'C Portlands bejst shoe store aUJUHIIMl y .129 Tenth, Near Washington his stage presence alone stamps him an artist of the first magnitude. He was Introduced yesterday by Mrs. Allen Todd, president of the Shake speara club. It was a large and repre sentative audience. Including some of the state officers of the federation, as well as local club officers and members. It Is hoped that an engagement may be arranged for Mr. Southwlck for next season. Congress of Mothers Meets. - The closing meeting for the season of the Portland Council, Oregon Con gress of Mothers, was held yesterday at the Creston schoolhouse, tne Moth- era club of that school acting as host esses. The women took their lunch and this was enjoyed from a long, table stretching the full length of the school hall, Reports from the' various circles were made and showed the council to bejn excellent condition. Mrs. juna c La Barre, who has recently returned from California, told some of the thing which tha, California council is accom plishing. From the state Institutions to the smallest village school there Is cooperation in this work and thus are the great thing, accomplished for wiilch tha Golden state 1 well known Letters were read from various eastern and southern states concerning the spe cial department to the Mother congress which occupied several pages -in The Journal recently. Mrs, James B. Kerr, a member, of' tht school board, addressed the meeting and spoke of some of tha things which she hoped to sea accomplished in the Portland schools In the near future. Mrs. Kerr ha. made a special study of the outdoor school and he recom mends It most highly. The report of tha text book committee was most in teresting. The council voted to oppose tha use of the Rlgler arithmetic on ths ground thai It Is simply a set of rules and flgurea without reason and that It stultifies the child's mind rather than helps to develop Its reason. The council went over-the work of tha year and discussed in a general way soma of the things which it hopes to accomplish next year. There has been found to be a great need for a achool matron who can look after the general condition of the children. Many children are insufficiently clothed and nourished, others seldom have a batj, and It Is hoped that the council will be able , to work out a schema whereby soma aid may ba given In these direc tions. The council also hopes to or ganise a system of clubs among the a a . ' V. . a, afternoon Ice cream was .old, tha pro ceed, to help wKh tha council's kinder garten department in the Chautauqua, , A feature of the afternoon waa the mock school entertainment In which the V6merfT'e.ponaingorTintes-tf school girls did some little stunt. This closed with a beautiful installation ceremony, presided over by. the tetlr preaideht, Mrs. W, J, Hawkins, in a Gift " 'r i i " . ;. .... -. V Suggestion for the : - " JUNE BRIDE i: v : -a : - - - - i I :. . and' ' , The SWEET GIRL : GRADUATE ; I- . ' ' , -:' ,:: . - - . -. i. f . : 1..V WILL CEASE AND THEN The DoopsWM Close JUNE 30 IS THE JT DAY COME QUICKBUY SHOES AT THE GREAT EST SACRIHCE OF GOOD SHOES EVER ATTEMPTED-AN IDEA of PRICES : See Our Windows Fountain Beverages Tha variety and qual ity of our BOxed Drink, baa given u tha largest fooatala . business ia the city. 2&f'7t rfOBMafON irTiaa'' SPECIAL LOT OF MEN'S C I lift SHOES, values up to $4.50. 0 1 UU $3.50 SHOES AND OX- CJ AC FORDS, guaranteed values . .OLAD $4 SHOES and OXFORDS, IJ 7 Q C standard brands ......... . . j) aW.OO $4.50-$5 SHOES and OX- ljl FORDS, special quality. ... .JfOmOO CHROME WORK SHOES, (J A C up to $3.00 values . . . . .... .5 1 VsO OUR FACTORY WORK fr) AC SHOES, up to $3.50, now. . vLAO SPECIAL LOT HI-CUTS, up Q 2 & C to $6 values, now ... . . . . ; . .fDO00 FISHING AND HUNTING ? A SHOES, up to $6.50 values. $kdd SHINOLA Reg. 10c, now at only. ...... Ot CANVAS SOOES AMD OXFORDS VALUES UP TO $2.00 -fl fl tf NOW SELLING FOR, v i '-b. v House Slippers up to $1.50 now only. to $1.50 OO- Our Dooro Close Forever June 30lh AND WE OFFER TO 0 4 iTK (TK ifh ifh tTh Who can buy shoes of APfY MAN IN PORT- i HJ' O CM ALP us tt thU store after LAND AT THE U. S. NATIONAL BANK June 30th. WHEN OUR DOORS CLOSE ON THIS GREAT dlng0 Sale We WILL END 23 YEARS of HONORABLE DEALINGS In the Retail Shoe Business Doors Remain Open Every Evening Until 7 o'Clock Saturday Until 11 o'CIock PI Tl . - TIT1 wmmm rrriTW $ r! -TV BETWEEN STARK AND OA u- ji Uiin Mai. i He OPPOSITE CHAMBER OF CO. !' ' THIS STORE has NO CONNECTION with ANYTHETRetlll SI era i