Evening capital journal., May 13, 1893, SUPPLEMENT, Image 4

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JOVJOKLNU OAliTAii JOttttNAIi, SATUItDAY, MAY 10, 18M).
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Iff rULtSHfiD CIRCLES,
jfclra !M(y 8mmi I)rswls 1
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Claw,
m IU FOLKS BLOW TBEMSELYES,
Fftktob1e Wcddtiv Hearted
For Tkem CoIumhh.
ojd folks kwAi.k.
TiwmkUv evenmif tho members of the
Old Folks Whist club gave their last
party of the season. It was held at tho
Hotel Willamette pariora ana many in
vited gtteeta were present. Sixteen
tahUa were occupied with lively play
era at drive whist, which lasted until
II p. m., affording an unusual amount
of enjoyment. On counting up the
eoree of the evening It was found thai
A. T. Gilbert war the big man of (be
1 oeoaetoB, while A. F. Hofer cunio In for
111 booby honors. Mrs. J. G. Wright
WM the winner of the ladles' first prize,
Mid Mm. A. T. Gilbert walked oft with
tb muaieal Instrument. Hon. J. G.
.Wrlcut conferred the favors upon the
fortunate winners In his original style.
After the playing all present withdrew
to the dining room, where an LBliaped
table extended around two sides of the
cpaekHM apartment, and It was full
occupied. The floral decorations wer
ttqulalte, and tho menu was served In
tint. Wanor'a r nlicst s vie. Here no
mm "played from a sneak," all held a
'full hand," "trumped" all the time,
and none wero compelled to "leave the
table." Ex-Governor Chad wick wa
called upon for an after-supper talk,
and responded with a neat and touch
lug benediction upon tho closing party
of his favorite club.
those vhesknt:
Mr. and Mrs. I'hll. Metschan, Mr.
and Mrs. 8. F. Ob'udwlok, Mr. and Mrs
H. W. Cottle, Mr. ami Mrs. J. J. Mur
pay, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wulte, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Breyman, Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wright,
Mr. aud Mrs. R. B. Fleming, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Sutherland, Mr. aud Mrx.
D. B. Waguer, Mr. and Mrs. Win
England, Mr. aud Mrs. A. N. Gilbert,
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Gutoh, Mr. and
Mi A. N. Moores, Mr. aud Mrs. Wm.
Brown, Mr. aud Mrs. O. E. Kruut.e,
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hofer, Jr., Mr. aud
Mrs. A. T. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liamson, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clarke,
Mr. aud Mrs. W. T. Gray, Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Wlllman, Mr. and Mrs. F.
A. Tamer, Mr. aud Mrs. F. A. Moore,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Gabrlelsnu, Mr. and
Mrs. A. I. Wagnor; T. Holvortion, J. A.
Richardson, F. E. Jlodgklu, aud Huh.
Wagner; Mrs. Dodd, MIsHes Anna and
(Julia MetBchan, Lena Broymau aud
RoseLuy.
DKAHUOHN-MOHCMN.
The Dearborn - Morgan wedding
Wednesday, May lOtli, wits In every
way a pleasant uflulr. Tho family resi
dence lu South Salem was tastefully
decorated with apple and dogwood
blossoms, festrons of daisies and trail
ing vines, while tables und mantles
were graced with bouquets of cut (low
am, bunohea of roses and banks of pan-
There was no attempt at oatuutatlou,
mythlng was simple and quiet, but
vranu, daluty aud homelike. Ouly a
'fbw ef the more Intimate friends of the
MtraetlBg parties wero Invited. Soon
ftar-H e'eloek, the guests began to ar
rive, aud at 11.30 everything was
la readiness. At 11:45 Miss Geuovlove
Hughes played a wedding march, aud
,Um bride aud groom, Miss
Sarah Kathryu Dearborn of this
Uy, aad Edward Shelly Morgan, or
Portland, ocoonipaulod by Miss Jessie
Nor t hup, bridesmaid, aud Mr. Mark
QUI, also of Portlaud, groomsman, en
tered the parlor, and took their places
iMBder a bower of white blossoms. The
bride, elegantly attired la cream orepo,
and tarrying a buueh of bride's roars,
'lied with white ribbons, presented a
Itapey d beautiful appearaHee. The
ereweuy was Impressive, Rev. V, It
Xellermau officiating. Happy oougrat
Mlatlaoe were followed by a duluty wed-
ding 'dejeuner, after which the eutltv
jmrtj wt uiouiiamiM kunm mucin hiiiivu
Mm happy couple to the depot where
tbey (oak the 1:40 train for Portland,
Mid these to Victoria aud Vancouver,
M, O, The young people Indulged lu
;Mo4d time mirth, tying a pair of old
eJbaea ta the ewrrtage axle, deluging the
bride and groom with rice, etc.
i The gueets present were: A. R Flint,
.(i Flint, Mr. K.B, Kesruey.Mnt.
X, 8. Morgan, Mlw Helen Morgan,
lAnytk Morgan, Mark GUI, Kick
BaeriMKa, Mrs. L. G. Adair, Mrs, A.
I. JtUGwily, Mr. aud Mra.UR.Kel-
lamia a, Mr. aud Mrs. Fattenton. Mr.
MJ Mrs. Frank Hughes, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Baaorib, Mr, and Mrs. Strong, Mr.
MHl Mrs. W. Q. Westeeott, Mrs. Am
MMter, Mr. and Mr. Saatt Jtoaorth,
HtM Leila Waters, Mies Graoe Beriber,
Mlse Haiea Htbhard, Mies Genevieve
MbiJetKorlb.up, Mlw
, Mr, Hary Myers, Mr,
fBMk Wa4e, F. 0, Dearbani.
TIm beida tseae afSalew'e ehohw
aW - ma tutlal WkJaajsdal.il mlLa SaTl
ilejtssMi mmhi hie happy marriage, and
to thaw bath all the Wight
tMei wlebeaaf theaceasteH.
HHTOM or HALfeM W. 0 If. Vi
from March la2 to Marsh 163 The
yesf lias been a pleasant and profitable
one and the general public has our
thanks tot many kindnesses. We hope
mi to conduct ourselves a to hold the
honor and respect of all with whom wo
cfcmelu contact, We would kindly
ask the people to visit ue at our regu
lar meetings the lid and 4th Tuesday of
each month, also our Gospel Temper
anoo meetings each Sabbath afternoon,
We are grateful to those of the city
pastors who have mde interesting
some of the meetings. We have a
membership of ilxty-fl vo.
Dues have been paid to the amount
of $58.75;' box collections, J2.B0; book
rent, $1.65; fines for not wearing
badge, CO cents; temple fund, 10 eenis;
received by donations, dinners, etc.,
$168,88; paid on rent of hall, f 180; for
ton public lectures, $35,96; state presi
dent's salary, $2.60.
1IBAHT PARTY.
Miss Lena Breyman entertained a
number of her frlonds at her home on
Court and Churoh streets lost Wednrs
day evening. The game of hearts was
Indulged in until a late hour, when the
first prizes were awarded to Miss Ethel
Cuslck and Dr. Frank Griffith as be
ing expert players. Mrs. G. H. Bur
nett aud E. C. Glltner secured the
booby prizes. After a lunch was served,
the parlors were cleared arid dancing
was the order of the evening.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Breyman. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Munly, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boise, Jr.,
Judge aud Mrs. Geo. H. Burnett, Mis
Burnett of San Francisco, Miss Lena
Breyman, Miss Ethel Cuslck, Miss Lei
la Waters, Miss Mao Boise, Miss Mar
garet Cosper, Dr. J. M. Keene, E. C.
Glltner, F. K. Lot-ell, Dr. Frank Grif
ilth, Hon. P. H. D'Aroy.H.H.Thomp
s in, and W. J. D'Arey.
I1IKTHDAY.
Friday Evening W. E.Johnson was
given a pleasant eurprl&e at his resi
dence lu tho Cottle block, It being the
occasion of bis birthday. Tho roomt
were richly trimmed with Bprays of li
lac, apple blossoms narcissus, pausle-i,
daisies aud ferns. Those present were:
Mrs Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wymuu
Mhwes Fan ulo and Murgle Parkhurst,
Marie Melnick, Florence MoKinuie, Ida
UeLoiig, Nellie McCormluk; Mess re.
Hurry Hlngleton, Cbus. Wilson, Eugene
Henry, C. H. Brown, aud Mr. Buer
mann. Cards, crokluole, music and
refreshments wero passed In rupld suo-
(tsbIoii and the evening was closed with
u flashlight photograph. Mrs. John
son was voted a delightful eutertulner.
A UNIVKU8ITY VISIT.
During the oust week President W.
tl Odell, accompanied by Directors F.
it. Smith aud J. H. Roork, visited
Willamette university during an after
noon, aud report a good state of affairs
lu that Institution. They found classes
and professors doing good work, also
an excellent sanitary condition In con
nection with the cleanly new building.
Tho goutlemeu dined at tho boys'
boarding hull, aud pronounced the
itieal au excellent ono (knowing u good
thing In thut lino.) They went away
with the Impression that every depart
ment was running smoothly, aud that
all concerned wero cheerful aud happy.
KAHKWELIj PAHTY,
Miss Mae iJolno gave a party lost
night at her home In honor ofMivs
Gusle Giesy, ono of Salem's highly suc
cessful ktiulergurtners,wholeuves today
for Chicago. Drive whist was tho feat-
uro of tho eveulng. After a lunch con
siderable time was devoted to dancing.
Those present were: MIbs Mae llolse,
Miss Gusste Qlesy, Miss Margaret Cos
pur, Miss Ethel CuMok, Miss Lena
Breyman, Mrs. Reubou Boise, Miss
Eduu Moody, Mr. Ed, Glltner, Mr.
Frank Lnvell, Dr. J.'M. Koeue, Dr.
Frank Grifllth,Mr. Alta Glesy,aud Mr.
Reuben Boise.
UONOKBOOtAL.
The Degree of Honor gave a sqolul
Wednesday evening lu their hall In
(he State Insurance building that wilt
be remembered as one of the most eu-
Joyablo social events of tho week.
After a program of ulne numbers wss
ui04t creditably rendered, the order
was refreshments. Lovers of tin
dance wero entertained by tho Inspir
ing strains of a fluo orchestra. The af
fair was a sueo.'M financially aud so.
dully and will prove one of the main
supports lu the prosperity of tho ordoi
in tho future.
tiKllKNADKHH
are becoming plenty as blackberries at
this sohsoii. The cool night air, the
perfect stillness lu the suburbs, th
odor of muuy flowers, Isau luduotineut
to young people with musical Inclina
tions to gut out with song or Inrtru
ment. A gallant party were out until
a rather lata hour last night on Divis
ion street. If any are mlwlng It was
perhaps the work of a grailugoow that
mUtook It for an early teuder cabbage,
KI'WOIOl LKAtlUK
Mr, and Mrs. U. R. Kellerman euter
tallied the Epworth league aud quite a
number of fronds at tho paroouuue on
Church street Wednesday eveulng.
The evening was spent lu social con
yvrsatloa followed by au enjoyable
iuueheoa. The guests departed at a
late heur.
m
Why euHer with dvspeistla, Milieus
It r auy dUeaw of the liver when
you en be wired uy sjJmuiotM Liver
KwguUler.
Jaw Tfwyraisjr
KNIQHT8 OF PYTHIAS.
.i i ii - -
John foifll t'limtftiln, Cliancetlor of
the Ktnttick Omnd hniifr.
Tlie inbject of this skeUh, John Lewis
Chamberlain, is the youngest man orsr ele
vated to the position of grand chancellor of
lue gratia iouge
KtilKhU of Pyth
ias of Kentucky,
lis was born July
84, 1601, and Is
therefore not quits
Ss2 years of age.
He was made a
Ktiluht In Lime
stone lodge No.
M, K. of P., Dec
21, 1683. Ho en
tered the grand
lodge In 1680 and
bos been grand
outer Kuard, grand
matter at arms
and frrand vice
j. U cnAMBEnLAlM. chancellor. lie is
a charter member of uniform rank, K. of
P., Msysvllle division No. 0 and is now
recorder of the dlvUlou. He Is a Master
Mason and member of the Knight of Hon
or. Llmwtono lodge, No. 86, K. of P., of
Maysrlllo is Juntly proud of furnishing tho
highest officer of tbo grand lodgo.
Corinthian lodge of Athol, Mass., has
charged 61 Knights within a year.
Hub division, Boston, will visit tho
World's fair as a neparato body In July,
Nevada City has begun making prepara
tions to entertain tho grand lodn of Cali
fornia, which vf 111 meet with them in May.
Bcandla lodge, Boston, observed Its sev
enth anniversary by a social dance. During
even years tho lodge hns paid IS.COO In re
lief and has a fund of f 1,200 in addition to
$4300 in lodgo property. There are 69 mem
bers. Aldlno lodge, Chicago, charges 30 for
the three ranks of tbo order, and yet It
grows faster than any lodge In the world.
Crystal Kount lodgo No. 17, Philadelphia,
has a total membership of 238, making the
romarkable showing of a net gain of 00 in
membership during the year just closed.
Tho installation ceromonles will be so re
vised as to provldo for the Installation of
master of work by next July. The S. K
It. S. has been instructed to prepare a jewel
for that officer.
I. O. O. F.
Stillwater, Minn., Sets a Good Example.
Ilrleh ut Interest.
Minnesota lodge, No. 1, at Stillwater
charges an initiation fee of 20 and tli for
each degree, and their semiannual reports
show that out of ISO they suspended but one
for nonpayment of dues. Membership in
that lodge is too valuable to bo thrown away
through carelessness or penuriousness.
The order in Kansas raised $9,000 during
the past year for tho orphans' homo In that
state
The white, blue and scarlet degrees were
brought from Englaud. Thu covenant
(pink) and remembrance (green) degrees
were prepared by P. Q. John P. Entwlsle of
Baltimore und were in 1821 denominated tho
"Intermediate degrees."
Outside of benefits and donations the
lodgo expenses In tho EmplroState amount
annually to about $250,000.
Has any brother over felt the need of the
littlo amounts ho devotes to' Odd Fellow
shlpf Tho central link of Odd Fellowship is the
ejuon co of all religion love. Love of God
lovo of man. Those two loves are insep
arableone 1 incomplete without the other.
A comploto fulfillment would bring tho mil
lennium. The next session of the grand lodgo of
South Dakota will convene at Sioux Falls
on Tuesday, May 10.
Tho third, fourth, fifth and sixth floors
of the Cincinnati Odd Fellows' temple
have been rented to a railroad company for
a term of 13 years at an annual rental of
10,000 per year.
In 1831 tho royal purple degreo was made
a necessary qualification for the representa
tives in ths O, L. of U. S.
Grand lodge at Heading, Pa., May 10.
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.
Th Ordor Growing lUplilly In Western
New York fraternal Notes.
Western New York is having a largo in
crease of councils, and not less thnu 23 will
bs instituted in Buffalo, Rochester, Syra
cuse, Batavla and other cities before tho
close of the term. 6tat Deputy Grand
Commander T. H. Miller is the right man
in ths right place, and his work is telling in
all tho towns where ha has been.
The supremo couucll report showed that
over $3,000,000 in benefit! had becupald by
the order since its origin.
The annual meeting of the associated
councils of Brooklyn was held recently,
when the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, H. A. Kioto;
vice president, G, Gray; kecrvtary, C. W,
Pfarrar; financial secretory, V. P. Cooper,
treasurer, A. L. TravU; guard, J. Lelyveld.
Grand Commander 1 O. Downs of Mas
sachusetts and Grand Commander W. K.
Gray and Grand Secretary C. 11. 11. Hobert
of Pennsylvania report- a net Increase lu
membership in their respective jurisdic
tions. Of all the fraternal orders and Insurance
organisations of whatever kind, including
the old Hue companies, the American le
gion of Honor ts the ouly oue that has In
variably written the word "none" lu the
blank ut the toot of the repoit to tho state
dejwvrt men t where the amouut of liabilities
U called tor.
Foresters,
The Order of Foresters t growing at a
rapid rate iu this couutry, there uow belug
about 0,000 courts of the order lu the United
State.
Tho high court of the Independent Order
of Foresters for the state of Michigan at its
recent session, as a spwlal mark of court
deuce lu Dr. Oronhyatekha, the S. O, IU,
and la the supreme court, by a unanimous
vote requested thu supreme chlt rauger
tosoleet th rupremwtativua for the high
court of Michigan to th supreme court,
wbleh U to bo held la Chteago ne.xt Septem
ber, after whUh, to further exprew tfeelr
oeaaMeuee la the shlef, the high court by
a uaaaltuetM staudlag vet iostmsted the
deUtfatcs wka were te rprat taeta at
the aupresa eeart te veU (trt, last aad
vary tuae far the re eleotiua et Dr. Oroa
ayaukha It tae ediee et mp ehlef
MA90NIC.
ObJetof lhsenrsl Msonl A1
doelntloti Not!.
The fJcnernl Masonlo Hellcf AFAOclfttlon
4 n, tt.,(t,l K(a(m fttnl Canada was or-
1 gfliilxed In the city of Baltimore on the lit
oay ol beptemoer, iwo, ami una iu m-u
in actlvs operation. Tho officers and mem
bers have annually met In one of the prin
cipal cities, The objects of the association
are to discover and publish to Its support
ers all persons imposing Upon the charita
ble funds of the craft, to the end that a stop
may be put to the raids of frsuuulent ap
plicants for relief.
There are 73 grand lodges in the order.
King William III became a Mason In 1600,
Th Txxlrm tie Goeda Hood was establish
ed at Capo Town in 1712 by the grand lodge
of tho Netherlands, and It Is tho mother
lodge of all the other lodges In South Afri
ca. Their temple was recently destroyed
by fire. Its Interior was of massive stouo
in oriental stylo and cost 120,000.
Past masters' associations aro very good,
yet "present" masters' associations arc bet
tor. Those in harness are moro apt to be
come enthused, and frequent Interchange
of views produces plans beneficial to tho
lodges.
The mark grand lodgo of England 20
years ago had only 100 lodges and 10,000
brethren. The numbers now aro 410 lodges
and over 00,000 members.
When a brother who was a past master
by servlco in another jurisdiction affiliates
with a lodge in tho jurisdiction of Pennsyl
vania, ho is entitled to recognition as a
past master in the lodge of which he has
become a member, but ho does not become
a member of the grand lodge.
In 1747 the provincial grand lodge at
Copenhagen wai established by the grand
lodgo of Scotland) but very soon thereafter
declared itself independent.
RED MEN.
Objects of the Chieftains league Notes
Alone the Trail,
The Chieftains' League is tho uniformed
branch of the order, the costume being that
of tbo old continental soldiers. The present
organization was perfected on Jan. 10,
1890, at a meeting held in New York city,
and the first national leaguo convened in
Boston In September of tho same year. Tho
objects of tho league are: 1. To call especial
attention to tho unsurpassed benevolent,
protective fraternity of tho I. O. H. M. 2.
To unite in still stronger bonds of fraternal
affection; to promote. Increased benevolence
and charity and to give all moral and ma
terial aid posstblo to members of tho order
who may become associated with the
league. 8. To establish a thorough, effect
ive, uniformed rank and well disciplined
semlmllltary degree.
Soma of the old timo members of the
order are forming a Veteran League of the
Improved O. It. M.
Wamsutta trlbo, No. 87, of Blngbnmton,
N. Y., according to last reports, bad 25 past
sachems.
Palefaces aro beginning to regard tho Im
proved Order of lied Men as one of too llrst
organizations in tho land.
Pokahoket trlbo, Keene, N. II., bos in
creased the funeral benefit, payable In the
caso of the death of a brother, from $50 to
$75, and in tho caso of the death of tho wife
of a brother from $25 to $35.
Great Chief of Records Harrison of Indi
ana reports that newtribes are being or
ganized at Thornton, Klrklln, Jamestown,
Mooresvllle, Freedom, Rldgoport and Car
lisle, Ind.
A. O. U. W.
Tennessee Freparlns; For a Great Effort.
Notts by the Way.
"Tennessee is just preparing herself to
mako that leap which will clear the 2,000
height during tho next 80 days, and when
ahe strikes the other side of the 3,000 lino it
is my opinion she will continue in a dead
trot to a great success in the future." So
says Grand Recorder Weakley.
Members in good standing March 1, 310,
230; net gain in membership for past 13
months, 80,513; net gain in membership In
February, 8,087; amount of beneficiary fund
paid out in February, $001,408. CO; grand to
tal beneficiary fund disbursed by the order
from organization to March 1, $45,005,
138.33; balanco in relief fund April 1, $6,
JM3.37. California is still making a record on tho
wrong side of tbo balance sheet.
It is of the utmost importance to each
jurisdiction that tho position of grand
recorder bo well filled, and to do this re
quires men of fln.t class ability. Such men
command good wages in the market, and
the A. O, U. W, can afford and should be
willing to pay for tho bust.
Fraternal Miscellany.
Tho assessment call Issued April 1 by the
Imperial council, Order United Friends,
contains notices of 80 deaths, of which eight
wero in tho New England states.
Grand Warden Conn, in his annual re
port, congratulates tho members of the
New Englaud Order of Protection upon the
continued prosperity and harmony in tho
lodges throughout tho jurisdiction of Mas
sachusetts and states that the order stands
second to none in tho commonwealth.
The Independent Order Free Sons of Is
rael unveiled a monument to Herman J,
Goldsmith in Mount Hope cemetery, Long
Island, recently. Tho memorial is 35 feet 0
inches high and 6 feet 0 inches square at the
base. It is constructed of Qulncy grunltu.
The seventh quadrennial congress and
second general reunion of the Loyal Legion
will be held at St. Paul June 7 and 8.
The grand lodge of Massachusetts, New
England Order of Protection, reports iu
fluanclal condition as follews: Balance of
cash March 9, I'm, $153.79; receipts tor
year, $o,130.3o; expanses, $6,371.1); balance
on hand March 10, ltfiS, $li.W.
Syracuse has five councils of the Order of
United American Mechanics and U work
lag up another.
Grand Vice Dictator M. 11. Harte and the
Brooklyu deputies are stirring things up
In the City of Churches.
Knights of Honor.
Luierno county aud tho Wyoming valley
district in Pennsylvania show au lucreofce
of 600 in membership iu the hut thrve
mouths.
Three asaewaeuU have beea called for
April, The call conUlos 181 deaths, of
which 15 were in Massaehuavtta. The bene
fits have not bvwi paid oa any of the deaths
on the list, and theo and 44 others are aUo
unpaid.
TheKulfhtsof Honor wr e-rskd is
18T3 with It member. They new have a
membership of 190,000 aad have patdeut
la death benefits si aw ths ergaaltsttow th
sum of $41,9S1,W
Coup No, W, Patriot! Or4r Seas of
Ameriea, of Reading, Pa., has a BtstaWr
ship auwbertof eM, aa4 Ma HfT
MrvSI j'W
THE COOL BATISTES.
NEVER WAS DEFORE SHOWN SUCH
VARIETY OF SUMMER MATERIALS.
Old Tssliloneil Hotted Muslins Are Mneh
Nought After Grenadine and I'otilnrd
Make Up Iteaullfnllf, as tho Illustra
tions Show-Several I'fettf ConeMls.
Tho gowns of most Interest to ladles
who havo n hand nt fashioning their
own garments or In superintending their
mnl.'ng nt homo nro tho cool batistes and
zephyrs, tho sheer silk muslins and pret
j. ils..w1 ,r.inn1lnrtM. ntnl nrcrflndics.
Never was shown such a vnrioty of cool
summer materials so nrtlstioln design
as those which maybe purchased now
at modorato prices. Tho secret of success
In making up tneso gowns ni nomu ue
In the fact that their exceeding dainti
ness and prcttiness divert attention from
deficiency in style or finish, and it ia not
the dressy gown, nut tuo severe onu eiu-
DAINTY, ntETTY AND COOL.
gant, that demands the master hand.
Some of the lightest, coolest summer
gowns aro made of old fashioned dotted
muslin, with bands of insertion let into
the skirt or run on tho outside, showing
a colored ribbon. Tho waist is shirred
in fine littlo puffs around tho shoulders,
and in tho dress from which tho illustra
tion is copied a sash belt of p.ilo green
sUk tissue crosses tho waist in front and
joins beneath a rosetto bow at the back.
A pretty model for a grenadino or n
foulard has two inches of loco about tho
middle of the skirt or of bordered silk
muslin plaited very full and about 4
inches in width. Over tho shoulder ap
pears the Anno of Austria collar idea,
only that it is satin or velvet of a color
contrasting prettily with tho gown, bor
dered nil around with a laco insertion
laid on over tho velvet. This pieco is
lost in tho shoulder scam, and plaited
caps of velvet, bordered in tho samo way,
fall over tho sleevo puffs. From tho
lower edgo of the collar pieces there de
pends a fall of lace, and laco of the samo
pattern falls in a bit from tho collar
over tho full front of tho dress. A folded
satin belt and collar finish tho waist. A
pretty feature of tho sleeve is tho scarf
of silk, unlined, but folded together
and about 4 inches wide, which is tied
around whero tho puff sows down to the
sleeve. The puff falls over this and
hides nearly nil but tho bow, which ties
on tho outsido of tho arm. Now tho
skirts of wash gowns aro cut full and
straight, trimmed with narrow ruffles
or embroidered laco frilled on headings
and threaded through with ribbons. Tho
bodices aro tho interesting feature of tho
gowns, and all manner of dainty little
waists, without corresponding skirts, are
shown of gingham and cambric, of white
nainsook and lawn, trimmed with col
ored borders.
Ono pretty white waist has a deep
pointed yoko of needlework with two
ruffles on the edgo and tho back pre
cisely liko tho front. Tho sleeves nro a
succession of puffs, finishing in an em
broidered closo cuff. Tho fullness of the
waist is tucked down in littlo plaits
both in tho back and front, and tho yoko
of tho dross is unlined. A pretty nain
sook waist ia mado entirely of cross puffs
and insertions, with u dainty hemstitched
frill gathered twico about the nock.
BOME NOVELTIES IN WAISTS.
Another waist of whlto dotted muslin
has a capeliko collar of guipure embroid
ery and is mado with a daintily trimmed
frill hanging below tho belt.
Just For a l'evr.
Hero is a lunchcou inonu for a littlo
cempany:
Oysters a U Poulette.
Small Tenderloin 6teaks. Sweet Potatoes an
Gratln.
Broiled Small Birds on Toast. French Peas.
Dressed Celery.
Orauce Jelly With Whipped Cream.
Chocolate. Fruit.
The Carrlace Turban.
As we aro just entering upon tho days
when driving is especially delightful our
women may liko to know that French
ladies complete tho driving toilot with a
specially mado skirt; it has two open
ings, each buttoning at the side, so that
it can bo slipped on or off with ease. The
headgear for driving is a little toque of
cloth, with a puffing of velvet where it
touches tho hair and a bird's plumage
for trimming. Tirconno hats also are
especially stylish this season. They are
trimmed with breichwantx, a sort of
feather band, with a few folds of velvet
aad a stiff straight plume.
Ruehlng.
Rnchiaga made of gauze or tulle, in
termixed with white or colored feathers,
are a new introduction, patented by the
saaaafacrarer. Their effect U vry soft
aad beaatlfal. and they an exquisite
trhsiBUag far hall ilreseea.
T CIsum JaptntM Malitns.
To keep Japanese mattings fresh aad
ataaa. ra iau ace a week with a
-fSSiS-iii-lStj
No Bides Here!
THE CITY HALL
Thousand of new "HAPPY HOMES" will bo bought
this spring. We could bring hundreds of testimonial! who
Have had "HAPPY HOMES,"
And made "HAPPY HOMES,"
By buying our "HAPPY HOME"
Suits. But wo will not do so as wo aro not a quock ductor,
Como and sco thorn.
A FIVE DOLLARS BOY'S SUIT,
Extra pair of pants, and
J. I
4. '
OF THE A
.
POPULAR
O
Happy Home
GUARANTEED
Clothing
m
Bsfat ( if LssssssskfTriV
r sWsM TsMssssssssssT fTsfsr
LslsssClUi Ut I
The Fit is always Perfect, The Quality Is the Best C
EVERY GARMENT is SOLD WITH A GUARANTEE from the MAKERS
That every garment giving unsatisfactory wear may be returned
HND THB 7KDNeV 3flIL.L BB RBFUND1D,
WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THIS VICINITY.
SPRING GOODS.
Stock unequalled at Salem. Gents Furnishing Goods in
the newe3t style?. Collars and Ties to perfection at half
what some dealers charge you. Come and spo for yourseli
and see if we do not treat our customers as well.
IW.
k
The People's
ETIQUETTE OF DINNERS.
How the Various Dishes Should lie Serred
anil Eaten.
One may be refined and elegant,
yet unless continually given over to
a round of social entertaining may
find one's Belf at a loss when invito!
to Borne Bwell dinner whero the
latebt fads are observed und more
ceremonious etiquette required than
for informal affairs jubt among the
family.
On elegant tables each plate is ac
companied by two largo silver
knives, a Bmall silver knif o and fork
for fish, a small fork for oysters, a
tablespoon for soup and three large
forks. The napkin is folded in the
center with a piece of bread upon it
As tho courses are Berved tho knives
and forks and spoons that havo been
used are removed with the plate.
Fish should be eaten with a Bilvor
fork, and if full of bones needs the
use of tho knifo as well. For sweet
breads, cutlets, roast beef, etc., the
knifo ia also necessary, but for cro
quottos, rissoles, bondies a la Reine
timbales and dishes of that class the
fork is required.
Whon dessert is reached.every thing
eavo the tablecloth and Coral dec
rations is removed. A dessert plate
with a small silver bpoou, a dessert
spoon and fork and sometimes a com
bination fork and spoon for ices are
placed before each guest.
Pears and apples aro peeled with a
silver knife, cut in quarters and
eaten with tho fingers. Grapes should
bo eaten from behiud tho half closed
hand, the stones and skins falling
into tho fingers unobserved and
thenco to tho plato. Omnces ore
eaten with a spoon.
Sahul is eateu with a fork, but
needs n knifo to cut large leaves that
, urn o,n mvuiwi before serv
ing. Cheeso Is eaten with a fork
ttough soft cheeses are spread on
bit of cracker or bread and conveyed
to tho mouth by tho fingers.
Saltcellars are now placed at each
plate, and It ia not improper to Ske
salt with tho knifo, e
H Borbeta are Berved before the
gamo.a dessert spoon accompaJU
toem, but ,t is not among thoS
nal number placed on tho table
The small after dinner coffeo IJom
bjackbovarago that oonclude.
The spoon ia the most danMrons
Implement of the dinner, w EE
ta correct usage fa concerned. 8o
UaJwara taken taVnn f-..L .UP
aad fc twten noisele.. To k
the Hpooa tato the mouth either
gn "- otharwL Z i J? "Went
JOHNSON
ir.-KdWlriUTLirMKUyTul
WILL BE BUILTI
all for
$
Look before
you Leap.
Ta,.
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f
The Price vo.
k thA LnWAST " ? V
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)
ClothUrs.
'J lie lumoy l.uui.uu t u seal.
A man going home from Boston on
a late train a fow evenings ago took
ono Beat and placed beside him oo. tho
other a large turkey minus wrapping
of any kind. A half dozen men
couldn't find seats and stood good na
turedly in the aisles. JuBt as tho
train moved out of the Btation a little,
nervous looking man came along. Ho
asked tho man with tho turkey to
take tho bird up and give him the
seat. The man refused, whereupon
tho nervous man attempted to move
the turkey aside himself.
"No, you don't," said tho bird's own
er. "That turkey is going to havo a
whole seat to himself."
"You haven't paid for two seats, "
said tho other, red with rage.
"Haven't I? Well, just boo mo do
,it now." He called to the conductor.
"Here," ho said, passing bis book
oyer, "take out another fare for this
friend of mine," and ho nodded jo
cosely in the dirwHrm nt flia wi
The conductor looked a littlo dubious
tor a row seconds, then tore out tho
ticket Boston Globe.
Measuring Candle Power.
The method of measuring the can-
r.. w u ugui ia siinpiy zo move
an object along a graded scale, away
from tho lichr until u .. l
- o t -"Hi ii tcuora mj iswi
a shadow; a mark on tho scale at
this point indicating tho candlo power
of the flame. It is apparent that the
Rhadows thrown are to a great extent
(nS0 2? on the tensity of tho
ugnt Thus water gas, which gives
a more intense light to a givtfc area
than coal gas, casts a strong shadow
a the measuring machine, but when
lZ Vhco1 uso it does not illu
te,aToom so well, not having bo
great diffusive power as a coal gas
"Bin or the same measured candle
power.-New York Commercial Ad
vertisor. .
fWJ ? norr,b,e Blond".
enSXSl0 ereatnesa ia "onetimes
SkSg,a? ? ofilca Beekr from
ft,? ' n,d hea he waa ushered
dav "'Mr tL ,, Presencothe other
"? Xi. President i.n i t
Eite.sV:
Si ML. Li BtateSi ana l wonld
Egypt" n Tl geueral at Rome.
&d,a ,-,' E6ypt. did you say'f
ad the praident. "Yes sir- and I
kWmVira.80Hnt Icameto
day." Hero they are. Good
kacw.i Padent thinks I don't
'mguff At.
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