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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1914)
4 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28. ,1914. ?NOVS OF THE SOCIAL WORLDS l - 'V fr' '''M - Ss- 11 ''h'Wi fr 'i' Y' J j' "'' f &rs. John Masnpy Hickson (Edith Sheehy), a bride of last Thursday, 1 and her house guest. Miss Elsie Jfitz Maurice, of Condon, Or. buffet mipper was serveil. A profus ion of lovely roses and ocean spray a effectively arransred about the iloomi, ' i Mr. and Mra. Nordberg went to their new bungalow, on East Eightieth and Clayton atreeta. In a few weeks they intend to leave for an extended trip tfi rough the mountains. M An evpnt of unusual Intercut to a large circle of friends was the wedding roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by Mies Martha Wolf, sister or the groom, who was.datntily gowned in pale pink crepe de chine, carrying an arm bouquet of pink La France roses. Little Catharine Brunson, a picture in lingerie and pink ribbons, acted as ring bearer," carrying the ring In a lily. The groom was attended by Cecil Hughes. After the ceremony Mrs. William etunts comprised the other part of; the program. There were 38 in at tendance. Mrs, P., Koontz and Mrs. K. Nordstrom were chaperons. Miss Mabel Bernice Warren enter tained at a charmingly arranged rail sicale at her residence. East Tay lor street, Tuesday afternoon. Her guests were a number of music pu pils and their friends. Those con tributing to the program were Marip Jijiien. Jean Kltts, .Nina Kitts. Dor othy Younger. Cordelia Oatfield, Dor othy Stuebe, Fern Naylor and Gay- len Hoard. Philomath. Or.. June 21. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. BOles celebrated their forty-ninth wedding anniversary sur rounded by their children and grand children. A musical program was en Joyed. Mrs. Ella B. Jones and Mrs. Elbert Thompson of Salem played 4 piano duet, Liszt's Second Rhapsody. All united in singing the doxology at the banquet. The decorations were La France and Caroline Testout roses. The party wont out in autos in the after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Boles moved to Oregon In 1878 from Kansas. Sur rounded by their children in their beautiful bungalow, they call Philo math "Jerusalem." Those present were: Mrs. Ella B. Jones of Portland, A. M. Gray, wife and sons, Donald, Alex and Joe; Manly Underhlll, wife nd daughter, Diana; John Underhlll, B. H. Boles, wife and sons, Edwin and Herbert, Albany; Guy Frink and son, Virgil; Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Thompson, Salem; A. H. Rowc, wife and daugh ter, Katheryn, Salem; Arthur Boles, Philomath. A very pleasant outing was spent by the Decern Girls Sunday, June 14, when the club visited the cozy sub urban home of Miss Blanche Roark. Luscious strawberries were feasted upon by the girls with & delicious pic nic lunch served In the grova nearby. The table was set in the midst of a profusion : of fox gloves and sweet brier. -The balance of the day was spent in games 'and recreation. Those present were Mrs. Nella Roark, Mrs. S. B. Allen, Miss Blanch Roark, Hattie Jolly. Minnie Shelland, Evelyn Youngs, Gertrude Kuizenga, Lottie Chapelle, Truda Moffat. Elizabeth Bird, Nina Smith. A pleasant gathering of young folk, bidden by Miss Ona Boyle McEacbren, met at the Rose City Park home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Justin W. McEachren, on Thursday evening, to honor .two recent graduates Miss Sue Truby : ot St. Helen's Hall and Miss Margaret Monney of Washington .High school. The wide lawn and spacious porch were lighted with Japanese Ian terns and electric lights. Lights hid den among . the trees gave a moon light effect to the garden and played with fairy fingers on the spray of a fountain under .the trees. The 'porch. cleared for dancing, was decorated with bridal veil and fir, and wild flow ers were used throughout the rooms. After a reception for the guests of itonor dancing and singing held sway, bayberry candles in the living room offering incense to Terpischore. Light refreshments were served Informally. The guests were: The : Misses' Sue Truby. ' Margaret Mooney. Leila Mc- Carver, Charlotte Patterson, Alma Cook, Trina Heerdt, Lenore Blaeslng, Grace Brooker, Charlotte Mooney, Hel en Grimes, Anna Boyriton, Doris Dab ney, Arline Disbro, Helen White, and Messrs. Sidney Ring, Lowell Patton, Henry Dabney, Fred T. Brooker, Carl Cook, Arthur L. Roberts, William Heerdt, Eugene Belland. Benton Saw yer, Philip Boynton, Andrew Peterson, Cameron H. Belland and Alvin V. Kramer. . The Altar society of St. Lawrence church entertained with cards from 2 to 6 Thursday afternoon at the res idence of Mrs. L. F. Mosher, 314 Sher man street. The house was tastily decorated an an enjoyable afternoon was spent. The vocalists who offered. selections were Miss Dagmar Inez Kel ly, Mrs. F. B. Ruckert and Daniel Wil son. Following the musical program delicious refreshments ware served. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. John F. Keating and Mrs. F. R. Miller. A "Stunt Party" of very pleasing nature was given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. E. T. Busselle. Decorations were pink and lavender and were very artistic, refreshments were served at small tables Argentine custom. Those present Included Mrs. Clyde B. Altch ison, Mrs. Ruby Loomls, Mrs. WtlJ T. Neill, Mrs. D. C. Burns, Mrs. George H. Thomas. Mrs. H. Lohman, Miss Elsie Cramer, Mrs. Johanna Cramer and Miss Florence Kiehle. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Relrberg were recent hosts on the occasion of their tenth wedding anniversary when they entertained a party of friends at their home. 805 East Fourteenth street Their guests Included the following: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahl, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Backe, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Olson, Miss Gladys Olson, Roy Lau rey Jefferson, Miss -Debora Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. G. Bergman, Raymond Bergman, Karl Bergman, Mr. and Mrs. H. Linder. Miss Elizabeth Linder, Miss Lillian Linder, Mr. and Mrs. G, Rex, Miss Alice Rex, Mr. and Mrs. A. Swan son, George Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. F. Grohs, Mrs. Hulc, Mr. and Mrs. P. Olson, Victor Olson, Walter Olson, Mrs. C Kreden, A. Kran, Mr. and Mrs. Au gust Olson, Miss Hulda Dahl, Gustaf Johnson. Miss Julia Nelson, Antony Rex, Oscar Johnson. Miss Augusta Johnson. Stewart Johnson, Curtis John son, Charles Hirsch. Mr. and Mrs. C. O.' Gustaf son, Mr. and Mrs. C. Nelson. Mr. 'and Mrs. W. Walker. Miss May Walker, -Henry Walker, Mr. and Mrs. O. Blomzwist, . Myethel Blomzwist, Phoebe Blomzwist,- Caro , Blomzwist, Meldred Blomzwist, : Mr." and Mrs. P. Mathiesen. Adolf Mathiesen, Olot Mathiesen and Miss Evelyn Mathiesen. ' -'; A very pretty and. emjoyable party was given by Mrs. J. Gansneder, at her home, 310 Cook avenue,' In honor of Mrs. Chester Purdln's birthday. The guests were enjoyably entertained with music throughout the afternoon, after which refreshments -were served. Those present were: Mrs. J. B. Miller, Mrs. C. Purdin, Mrs. Clarence Wil liams, Mrs. Oliver. Mrs. D. O. Brain, Mrs. C. A. Ebersole. Mrs. Henry Leaf, Mrs. D..O. Howell. Mrs. Ross Fishburn and Miss Irene Gansneder. A delightful luncheon was given by Mrs. Hulda Custer Tuesday afternoon at her home, 451 East Twelfth street. The dining room -was decorated pret tily with white roses. Those who en Joyed her hospitality were: Mrs. J. O. Wright, Mrs. O. J. Tyler. Mrs. G. P. Edwards, Mrs. Martha Nelson, Mrs. A. O. Stafford, Mrs. Fred Schanz and Mrs. C. A. Ebersole. Miss Iva Thomas, 740 East Forty first street, north, entertained her class of grammar graduates at Ver non school last Tuesday evening. The rooms were decked attractively In class colors, cerise and white, and school colors green and white. The evening was passed in music and games, after which a light collation was served. The rist and present members oi Poinsetta and Aloha Five Hundred clubs assembled at the home of Mrs. Elmer Walker Thursday morning for a picnic reunion. All were laden with choice viands to eat, and at 1 o'clock lunch was served. Those present were Mrs. Wilfred John, Mrs. Harold Davidson, Mrs. Dick Parcell, Mrs, George Keck, Mrs. ' George Feath ers, Mrs. Norman Bryant. Mrs. Frank Brandes, Mrs. William Lau rens, Mrs. Oliver Wickline, Mrs. Dick Kennedy, Mrs. Elza Wickline, Mrs. William Dalzlel, Mrs. Olllver Ford. Mrs. Elmer Walker, Mrs. Wil liam Eill, Mrs. Bernard Spang, Mrs. Carl Schlelser, Mrs. Emma -Milburn. Mrs. Kate Bay, Mrs. Hattie Lambert, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Upson, Mrs. Wil liams, Mrs. Steelsmith, Mrs. Ida Hard- ,man. Miss Queen Troy and Mrs. .Troy. in the rorenoon prizes were won by Mrs. Bryant and Mrs. Upson, and in tbe afternoon by Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Troy. B a ENGAGEMENTS The engagement of Mrs. Bessie G. Loshbaugh and Theodore C. Adams is announced. Mrs. Loshbaugh is a sis ter of Ralph R. Routledge. The wed ding will be an event of the early part of July. vr -hrJ ) v ' Vf ,? ' If . h'rH- 11 If '-Hfe4i5jf K '&H??-tI I eual plcnio given by the Merry Mak ers and a large crowd and a good tima Is assured. The larger portion of the -day will be devoted to dancing, sport and ' amusements. The special train " will leave 'First and Alder streets. t .. 7:45 o'clock Saturday morning. On the committee of arrangements is Walter Makison. William Magiaon. -Edward Mader and Mrs. Birdie Maglson.' - - - , - ' ' ' . - Thursday eventug July the Bach elor Buttons club will give their flrwt moonlight excursion of the season. The steamer Kellogg, has . been - chartered for the occasion and invitations will be mailed shortly. - ' " . - The Myrtle Roo Dancing elub will give another of their popular dancing parties at Cotillion ball next 'Wednes day evening, and It la hoped that all members and - their friends will .he present. Serving on i the committee are Richard Belland, -Vera Phillips. Eu gene Belland, William Rhodes. Mar garet Harvey, Cameron Belland, Leon, ard Baylls, frances Poundatone. Mrs. R, BeUand, J. T. Morgan,' Carl Roster boltav ' ' ; . , ' ' - - -m. M. r-x- .-'V. .-r -- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holiman, 88S Marshall street, will be at home to day in honor of their -son's con firm a- Uon. ; ' . - . " Photos by C. Elmore Grove. Bridal party of tjie Catterlln-Scott wedding. Top, left to right Mr. Alfred Denton Catterlln .(Mildred , Louise Scott), MIbs Marie Jones, maid of honor. Center Little Miss Florida Scott, flower girl. Bottom, left to right Miss Pauline Heintz, bridesmaid, and Mra. R. C. Schaeffer of Tacoma, matron of honor. of Mis Kuther Berglund, daughter of Roberts sang "I Love Tou Truly," aft- Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Berglund, to R. G. er which followed an Informal recep- Qarratt, at the Union Avenue Method- tion, when dainty refreshments were tft church, on Wednesday evening, by served by Mrs. Lawrence Brunson, Bev. James Hardy Bennett, of Sea- Mrs. William Roberts, Mrs. - Harry side. Walter A. Bacon, violinist, with Best, Mrs. Frank McBride, all of whom Mrs. Bacon at the piano, rendered "The were schoolmates of the bride and Swan," by Sains Saens, after groom. The happy couple left for a which Miss Lillian lliggs sang "O. motor trip, after which they will be at Promise Me" and "Believe Me, If All home in their charming new bungalow Those Endearing Young Charms," ac- at Dilley, about July U0. companled by Miss Flora M. Crego. Mlsa. Crrgo also played the wedding A 8ma11 but irnpressive wedding march. I he bride entered with .her toolc lace Wednesday. June 24. at father, and wore a white crepe de 2;30 n fh F,rst Congregational chine, carrying a shower bouquet of cnurch porUand, Or., when Miss Eva Bride roses. Miss Rosalia Garratt. Tr.I . ',t of Forest Grove, was maid of honor. to Wllliam Eugene McCorkle. Dr. 1. and wore a pale green crepe de chine, carying pink carnations. Misses As- R. Dyott. pastor of the church, off! ciated. Special interest was added to . . 1 1 1 . i . i . . i M.,h. u.;'u " , Z: the ceremony by the double ring serv- Hughes and Winnie Michael were , which was used bridesmaids,- and wore pink crepe de tZ lVi,i?l ; , . . chine, carrying white 'carnations. G. t..l armi"B ,y " lrfd ln K Garratt. of Nashville. Tenn.. was ?h-bP!?""A trTm h JfX" a? v Ti,. tvt t charmeuse. trimmed w-ith silver lace irrni. Minn, iiit uout i n nric . jj. i Schwab, of Galveston, Texas; Vernon R. Faxon. Wlllard Onkes and L. E. Malnor. The choir loft and altar was transformed Into a summer garden, ' where hundreds of plnkfand white rpses grew. At the reception, which followed, a buffet luncheon was nerved to 2ii0 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Garrntt are .at home at 1316 East Nine teenth street. and orange blossoms. The veil, which reached to the end of the train, was also trimmed with orange blossoms. The bride carried upon her arm a very pretty shower bouquet of Bride roses, and wore a beautiful necklace, the gift Of the groom. The wedding was solemnized in the presence of near relatives and a few Immediate friends. The bride Is an only daughter of Mr ILiftincr LondonlrFbcrj I i BY "HERBERT CORBY V Suffragettes Have British Lion Cowed. A charming June wedding which Jonn w- evis. j ne Druiegroom is a took place at the home of the bride's young Dusmess man or tnis city. Both parents Mr. and Mrs. J- H. Maury, young people are descendants ot early Dilley, 'Or., was that of Miss Merle Oregon pioneers. Maury, when she became the bride of I aubusv i, mr. ana Mrs. jmc- Walter W. Wolf. Th bridal prty Corkle will be at home to their many came In to the strains of Mendels- menus in tneir new home, at 425 East .sohnn's "Wedding March," played by Forty-tnira Btreet. Portland, Or. Mrs. F. E. McBride. They stood in an I w w alcove ot lilies and fernery, with tulle J .Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock bows, while Rev. C. O. Presnall read I Miss Anna Streiff, daughter of Mr. the Impressive ring ceremony. I and Mrs. Albrecht Streiff. Swiss con- The bride wore a gown of ivory I sul, was married to Jacob Duerst of toned charmeuse, which hung ln soft I McMlnnville, Or. The ceremony was folds to a medium length train. The performed in the First German Re bodlce and tunic were of delicate bro-1 formed church by the pastor, G. Raf- cade and lace. The veil was arranged ner. The church was decorated with In Juliet' cap effect, and hung In filmy I exquisite taste by Alfred Burkhardt, folds 'to the hem of her gown. She I the brides uncle. The wedding march carried a shower bouquet of Bride I was played by Miss Lillie Balmer. I ansa r neaa iveuer sang . a song, ac companied by Miss Nora Schildknecht The church was filled by a company of relatives and friends, who went out tov the country nome or Mr. and Mrs Streiff, on the west slope of Council Crest, where they had a very pleasant evening. " ' - LONDON. June 14. To the onlooker the man who has just dropped ln and doesn't have to live under the doubtful blessings of a very lim ited monarchy the blockade of Eng land by the suffragettes is very funny, Indeed. The home-keeping Briton is quite unable to view their activities in the same spirit of light philosophy. The truth is that a handful of nice old ladies have chased the British lion up a tree and are throwing clods at him. And the'llon seems on the verge of breaking Into tears. "We eyen't agoln to stand for this much longer," is a consensus of the statements made to me by many shopkeepers who have been injured in their business. "They've got to put a stop to it, that's wot." Who will put a stop to it- r l asked. 'The gover'ment," said the shop keepers. "That's oo. ' 'And how will the government put stop to it?" I asked, being athirst for information. "Give the fcilly dossers the vote, that's wot," said the shopkeepers. Women Will Win. 1 am not expressing an opinion of my own. but merely reporting the sen- accom- up in bright, 1. Wedding I Announcements ! i id-iiuiK vuiud i i Stationery . Birth Cards, Etc. 1 Theest Quality 11 I ' in all the I I" New Styles of ' Engraving. 1 . fill's . fl . THE J. K. GILL CO. JJjj THIRD AND ALDER. SfS. jJJl EVENTS OF WEEK -5 Tne evening or sunaay, June 21, Miss Ida Robinson was hostess at a charming party at her home in the Carmelita apartments. Those who enjoyed Miss Robinson's hospitality were: Jean - Hasrie, Frances Myers, Mary Belfer, Rose Brounstein, Rose Soinmers, Clara Sommers, Bessie Labby, Kpther Mlnsinger, Rebecca Barell. Pauline Applestone, Esther Miller, Arthur Pearson. Harland Pear son, Fred Legor, Harry Bader, Frank Palley, Orien Barclow, Oliver Clib- born, Foster Hoyt, Walter TruwalU Charlie Hoffman. Alfred Duthle. The "Merry Owls' spent another enjoyable occasion at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hobbs last Fri aay nignt. a reature or the en tertainment was the basket auction. All the ladles- present' furnished beautiful baskets of lunch which were . auctioned off to the highest bidder. A neat sum was raised to defray the expenses of a launch The British; Lion is up a tree. tlment of others, when I say that there seems every likelihood that the women will win the vote at no distant-day Because the government has shown Itself - completely ineffectual against the suffragette tactics, and the pres party which the club will give Fri-jent state of things obviously cannot day night, July. 3. Games and dano I last much-longer. Within the few days ing intermingled with vaudeville Immediately preceding the writing of this article the suffragettes plished these things: Penned tne royal family Buckingham palace for one ocautiiui spring day. Harried those serious minded sov ereigns at a "gala performance" in one of the theatres said performance be ing described by those who were there as the gala-est performance they had ever seen in London. Forced the authorities to practically close the British Museum and all the art galleries, except to that portion of the public which could show a clean bill of health on the suffrage question and give assurances that its feminine companions would not break mummy cases or slash pictures. Burned the buildings of the Birm ingham race course, and held an ex cellent free fight m Westminster Ca thedrals during a service, and smashed windows and threw their shoes at judges in court, and played hob with dignity and tradition generally. As a net result it is whisDered.ln the remotely inner circle that several members of the cablnet-who have al ways been in favor of equal suffrage have served notice that they will not be silent much longer. If there is a general eleectlon this year and there Is every reason to believe there will be a general election they will demand that the suffrage question be voted on. And if it is voted on once, it will be voted. on again and again until the wojnen get what they ask. : The Affair at Buckingham. My observation of the suffrage cam paign began the day that Mrs. Pank hurst led her skirted cohorts against Buckingham palace. I went out that day to see the show in a serious and brow - furrowed mood. I came back weak from laughter. It was not that there is anything humorous In the sight of a screaming woman being led off the field by two abashed and suf fering policemen. But the women so completely won the day they bo led the male intellect to run bawling rings around itself and they so obviously enjoyed their triumph that I gTlnned in sympathy with them. It was one of the magnificently humorous shows In which London abounds "I wfll present a petition to King George at 4 o'clock," Mrs. Pankhurst had announced. :,-. I Whereupon Scotland Vard fell of a tremble. Mrs. - Pankhurst knew In advance that she couldn't get in of course. It is doubtful If she wanted to get In. She didn't have any peti tion in her possession when she was arrested, which goes to prove that all she wanted to do was to get the official mind running hotly in its bearings.. Scotland Yard took all the precaution against Mrs. Pank hurst and her group of nice old ladles that It would have taken against a mob of the Commune. More than 2000 policemen guarded ' every ave nue of approach to the palace. Others leaned in sore footed attitudes down the Mall, waiting for the call to arms. Still others were on tbe roof of the palace, to , guard against an attack by aeroplane. . We could see their helmetted heads peering- over the para pets. - "Ere they come.", howled the crowd. Mrs. Pankhurst and her followers had done preciselv what they had promised to do. . They marched down Grosvenor place toward the palace plaza, and then tried to . run - through the police lines. The average woman runs a good deal like a wheelbarrow. The "wild, women,", as the London pa pers like to call them, are no excep tion. They single-footed through the open spaces behind the police lines It was as though a stage had been set for them by Scotland Yard upon which the drama could be enacted before 15, 000 onlookers and wefe caught by the arms and led away. There was noth ing particularly brutal about the af fair. Almost every individual in the crowd thanks to the complacent stu pidity with which Scotland Yard had taken the Pankhurst bait had a clear view of each chase and capture. No hostility whatever was manifested to ward them. They had many active sympathizers. Soortive persons cried "yolcks" and "well played," and other odd calls of the "English countryside after the women.' Then the captured suffragettes fifty-six in all were caught were led through the masses in a sort of triumphal procession, each woman between a pair of bob bies, and preceded by some mounted police. Most of the women were smil lng. They might well smile, for they had done Just what they had planned to do, at the least cost of effort and injury to themselves. Here and there one was obviously over excited, or af fected by the heat of the day. There is a most serious aspect . to the suffragette campaign. Thousands of persons come to Iondon during the year principally to see the sights. Now that the state apartments of Windsor Castle and Hampton Court have been closed because of the suf fragette attacks, and It is practically impossible to gain admission to the museums and art galleries, this tide of. travel will either be diverted to the continent or the travelers will wait for better times. That spells ruin to hundreds of little shop and hotel keep ers, and they are making their plaints known to the government In no un certain language. Further, every part of England is affected, because his toric places have been attacked ln every county, and the custodians of those which have not yet been are se riously considering closing their doors. As a final result it means that shop- keeping Giles and eab-drlving Hodge will feel a further pinch in an already contracted pocket In almost every vil lage of Great Britain. And the rate payers are protesting violently against the taxation for the added police pro tectlon required. That means a pretty kink added to the already hopelessly tangled politics of England In the next .election. COMING EVENTS Next Saturday evening Cotillion hali will be the scene of a novel Fourth of July dancing party, to be given by the Cotillion club. The committees have obtained a splendid musical program and many special features, including demonstration of the latest dance sen sations by Professor M. M- Ringler, who has just returned from the east, also the rendering of the latest east ern song hits by a vocalist, accom panied by electric musical bells. A most enjoyable evening is assured to all the members. The patronesses of the evening will be Mrs. N. Irwin, Mrs. M. M. Ringler. Mrs. F. Haas and Mrs. Charles Ringler. Serving on the com mittee are Dr. C. R. Walker, Miss Grace Powell. Miss Hazel Anderson. Stanley Hazlett, Miss Frances Maglll and MIm Nina Leader. The members of the Rose City Park club are actively "engaged in elaborate preparations for the country fair. which will be an interesting event Tuesday evening at the clubhouse. Fifty-seventh and Sandy boulevard. There will be dancing, fortune telling, fish ponds, home made candies. Ice cream and side shows of various de scriptions. The parade in automobiles last week, advertising the attraction, covered the entire Rose City Park dis trict and was a mild sample of what may be expected. The leading motor car carried members of the silver plated band, while those following were occupied by prominent men in the Park. As the proceeds of the show will help to cancel indebtedness a large attendance is anticipated, and a cordial invitation Is extended to the public. The men of St. Patrick's parish. will hold a Fourth of July celebration ln the auditorium at Nineteenth and Savier streets. There will be races and games, and refreshments will be served by the ladles of the parish. Dancing will be enjoyed ln the evening. The committee in -charge promises a splen did time to all who attend. Messrs. C. LeGrande, Edward Harold Jr.. J. LeGrande, Frank O'Connor and Emmett Douglas are ln charge of arrange ments. Dr. V. B. de Lory will deliver a lec ture on "The New Philosophy of Life" next Friday morning at 11 o'clock In room B. Central library. Everybody is Invited to attend, as the lecture Is free to the public. On Tuesday evening the Merry Mak ers club will give another of their delightful dancing parties at Cotillion hall. A good time is assured all members and their friends. On the committee are Walter Maglson. "Will Maglson. Edward Mader and Mrs. Birdie Maglson. The patronesses are Mrs. F. M. Brut is, Mrs. N. Bishop, Mrs. A. Raymond and Mrs. E. J. Har rington. At Hassalo Congregational church on Wednesday evening, July 1, at 8:1( Charles R. McCalley, reader, assisted by- Miss Hazel Hardle, soprano, - will rive an evening on "Melody and Mirth.' consisting of humorous readings, -vio lin and vocal solos. Members and friends of the Merry Makers' dancing club are looking for ward to a Jolly good time July Fourth when they will board a special train for Bull Run park to spend the day This affair is to be the first an Woman Suffragists t ; To Invade Resorts- Member of OoatTaiaional . tTaios. J- cide to Preach Doctrlna to Visitor at Atlantto Coast Points. . . , Washington. June 27. Advocates of woman suffrage will go to the seashore and mountain resorts this summer. This ha been determined upon by tha congressional union. Newport aind . Bar Harbor, Atlantic City, and tha places that hold the greatest number -of sojourners as well as the by-ways will b invaded. . Miss Mary Brennan will hare a booth along- tbe Boardwalk at Atlantic City, wniie miss icmiiy Berry ana aiiss Era ily Carr will follow the Chautauqua' course ln Pennsylvania and make oc- '-. casional visits to Eaglesmere and other mountain resorts in that stats. -' - Real Wonder-Workcr For Wrinkled Facet That who have tried all aorta of ae-rallM "rrtnkto-remoTrra" la a vain effort to lose tWa MBWrtaom traces - ut (, Ulneu nr worrr. can acarcely ftod worta to npmi ihetr 114 drllaat with tbe wonderful Mxolit formula. (iew tber hare siren It a trUI. - Tho no'MI f thin method It dao not alone to lta uarrel. oua effectlTeaeaa upon tbe deepeat lines and rrowfet. aa well aa anon, the very flo one bat alro to lta urnrlslnglr quick art loo and . lta entire barmleaanem. lta simplicity and lt loeapemiTeneaa at ttber eomtBandabla . feature, for one needa mj dlaaolve aa ouw of powderod aaxollta In half llnt witch ha 11. and bath the faee la tbla solution. ' At once a remarkable tranaformatloa ta be held. . It ta not only th effect .oe wrinkles and creases that la ao noticeable, but facial con tour ta remarkably Improved and the faco look much younger, itne ahovld be anre te k the drutglat for the powdered aasollta. The lotion. blna; ao rtfravblnff. la particularly ' I aratctol to tired lacra these warm. dprw!ng - dara. " iAdT.t 1 ' Ii IV 1 k A Choice ano Beautiful Se lection of Women's Sweaters for Half Their Value K. S. ERVIN & CO.. JLto. General English Tailors 2nd floor selling bldg. sixth at alder sts. YouShould Investigate BEFORE PURCHASING A DIAMOND the same; as if you were to . invest vour money in any thing else. If you contem plate the purchase of a dia mond, call and see the many advantages I can offer you. The larsrest selection in the city to choose from, superior quality at prices lower than elsewhere, besides . Credit Accommodations Without Extra Charge CaU sad lit mi prove it. FELIX BLOCH Formerly of MARX & BLOCH 283 Morrison Street. Between Fourth and Fifth How to arouse a sluggish skin. A dull, sallow, lifeless com plexion has several causes. . Whatever the cause in yturf case, your skin needs m ulatinf. The following treatment is the most effective you can use; To refresh your skin Just before retiring, ' wash your face and neck with plenty of Woodbury'. Facial Soap and hot water. If vour akin has been badly neglected, rub a generoaa latherintothe torea vervthorouehlv with an upward and outward motion, until the akin feel somewhat sensitive. After this, rinse well in warm, then cold water. Then rub your akin five minute with a lamp iet and dry thoroughly. Woodbury' a Facial Soap i the work of an authority oa the kin and it need. Thi treatment with it cleanse the pore, bring the blood to the face and stimulates the fine muscular fibres of the skin- You can feel the difference the first time you use it a promise of that lovelier complexion which the steady use of f Woodbury's always brings. Woodbury's Facial Soap costs 25c a cake. No one hehate at the pries ;r their first emit. - Do this today Notat Tear 9Ut tht illusirmtitn f tht tU htUvt mnd tut it in jur punt mt m rtmindtrfjtt Wndbury't. Ttr tut fh tal nw. Tail it U fr drmgptt sr Uiltt cun-. ttr Uiaj. "Begin tonight f get tht benefits tf this facial sip, Fr snls bp dealers tvtryvthert. - Woodburys miaisosmm .K.i jr- -an - JTU AnJrtw Jtrftnt Compmuf Sprint Gra Ateumt Cintinti,0, i