South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 94, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 April 1919 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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I SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN a

Pretty Church Ceremony for Wedding of Prominent Couple

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i 1 L .mux roi:i:sT staplix. i;e.nitifu! in e.n. as the . ! i i i i .ippoint;ncnt Miss Mili'i d ' 1 'im.- ton. dati-hter of 'v. and Mrs.! Cime T. Fun-ton, Dixie h.hwa y I . o'ith. .iiid John r'on-.-t Mta;d- s. son , d .r. rind Mrs. t r.ovfiiiii E. St.iec itii i d jerterday aftotlotk in the First pi -, hich ( moon at rt wIi-T t'tn,...!..! i-hureh t,f this I ... - - - - - a - - - - - i ity. iiie itnn.oi y w iv the Bev. J. X. 'Jrcc in performed D. 1 ).. us-si-N-d u Be. i '. A. Bippincott. in the pi oit . of veral luin Ired 1 1 fir fli iilfn, itiik.r !rtis.tirallv decorated v. iih palms, ferns j ..r.d intei woven souihern smilax. ' !n-T. .s of white hlie- f.ishione.l ! into h.rge 1,., t;quet and arranged at ...f.n-.i. f i, . 1 1... it,.. ..riTiii ;

t.rval-. tui tl.e,.-,! the charmin-; ; "ol for the pa.t ear Mr. SUi- j mPctin of tno Sowing societv of f"t. jpl.s m :ilso a graduate of the outhih(i Kvantfelk.al church ThürsBnteiing tie- clinch to the trains; -h srhool. of the 1114 class.) j,. aftt.rnoon heM at the parish

ff o' the Loh t gi in Uedding march, Tin biidal pi1 Mi, I'd by the usUers. ". !i includtd I'.ai:niid .tapb's. i nneth Eursfon. (tilford Funston I. nut. Donald Kldiniue and Ensign B; Haas, jn it efie(l to tnt altar, where they were met by tli' groom and his brother, Dale .Staples, who .ic!-d as best man. Bit lit. Bonis . i' i'. i e j p. r, of Cbifago, a Do attended Mr. t.iples. During- the ceremony h e ehurch '-hi.:ie.,- were plaetl. Utile Mi- s (Jeraldtne Funston, ! i ?-r of the !rid. as flover gii 1 ' Ii id in a dainty frock of whit'-,. i -. indy with or. lib! bow and c i r - 1 nig on-' l.ugt Am lit -ill Beauty rose, . and 1 i.-t i Crawford staph s jr.. as i ring hearer, were tile attraetix jr.x-i!Me members f the wedding paMy. Aeting .IS ) I idesl.Klid XVaS Buth Maples, si-ter- of the groom, charming in a gown of otthnl fi: g tte t r je 'vith hat to tn. itch, and carrying a colonial Ixu;iii t of ldt;e sweet pea-. Mi-s Pearl i;.ne, rtnisin ot Mis Fun-ton. xxho attended tne bride a inaid of honor. .ts ittited in old Flench blue pan xiixet trimuud in ichid satin, and (.i'iied a lovely bouquet of orchid eo!i! sweet pea, dolttd with i.luy iiio-soiu.N of the same xari'-ty. The bnle, jt.triing last, xvore a i.e. int. ful gown of white georgette o.f satin, xxith pearl trimming-, and her eil was ot white trimmed ;?i point l.ice and taught xvith a ; -. t r- of orange blossoms. Her i.onq K t xva.s fashioned in shower

At Wheelock's At VVheelock's Annual Spring Sale of Housewares

1 OlTers the jUilllN fered at

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Lambs Wool Wall Brush with two handles, one o ft. lonir. Special 65c Gem Ironing Board strongly constructed; S2.75 value. Special $1.95 Shino Polish Mop Absorbs the dirt, cleans and polishes. Special $1.00 Model Carpet Sweeper Made by Bissell. Excellent value. Special $2.45 White Enameled Medicine Cabinet Has 10x11 inch Plate Glass Mirror. Special $2.65

Demonstration and Sale of "Wear-E ver" Aluminum Friday and Saturday An expert from the factory will prepare foods in this splendid utensil each day.

Wheelock's New Kind of Housewares Store ThirU tloor. George H. Wheelock Cf Company

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MKS. .lOII.V lOUKST STAI'LKS. !"or:n of sweetheart roser. orchids, valley lilies and orange blossoms. I'ollowlng the ceremony a reception to -'"nnston uuests in.' on w s held at the , the Dixie high way. House dt coraL'or.h were in j dainty soutln rn t-milax and roses. ! Immediately f I ' r She reception Mr. -'UK' -Mrs. staples lefc tor Detroit, Mich., where they will be at home after April 1." at 4." Prentiss- st., in the Bient wood apartment.". The I ..: .1 1 i -. : .-..1.1 oiiue is wen kimvii in ouuiii , i -. a i . . ! . i Bend. having been graduated from the local high school in the clisj, of 1 : 1 ;. a n(1 ha vin" atten.b d the South Benl Training school. She has been teaching Staff of the Mliosse!) school for the oat 5 car. Mr. SUi nd has attended the Enixersity I llinois, xvlieie h? was a member of j the s-'igm.t Pi fraternity, ile is now acting as special agent fr th; li ielity and Casualty Co., of New Vork. with his headquarters in DeI roit. As a courtesy to Mrs. Budolph Blindstrom, whose marriage occurred last week. :.:o njembers and' friends tif the Colden Bod club en-! tertained at a jdeasant surprise j Thursday afternoon at the home of i Mrs. Carl Melltrirst. SJl 17. D ivtn I st. The honoi guest xvas presented with a casserole. A txvo-coursej luncheon xvas served by the hostess, i assisted bv Mrs. Carl Pdondell and , ir- Ceorire Kk Mrs. Oscar Ander-' I son of St. .Joseph. of toxvn guest. Mich., xvas an out Mrs. J. F. Crothers, SI 2 Cottage Grox'e a v.. xvas hostess to the Ladies' Aid society of Grace Bx-ange-lical church at its monthly burlness meeting Thursday atternoon. I'jans) xvere made for an all day sewing! mceting to be held xvith. Mrs. Crothts on April 1 At the next regularsession of the society on May 1, Mrs Louis Enderly xvill entertain. Xeedlework constituted the diver-1 sion of the afternoon at the meeting of the Beehive club hM Thursday xvith Mrs. Frank Wharton, Ü 1 1 S. Franklin st. In txvo weeks Mrs. thoughtful housewife an

opportunity tor equipping her kitchen efficiently at prices the thrifty cannot atYord to ignore.

I I U 11 CM. C 1 L tl 1 i 1 1 1 vl utuo ait, uiSpecial prices.

Ceorge Mitchell. 914 California av.f

; will entertain. I I The Woman's Bible class of the ! First Methodist Episcopal church was entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.- Clara Weaver, 1140 Calvert st. Mrs. A. J. Austin, president of the class, presided at the meeting and Mrs. C. A. Wagner was in charge of the devotional, Miss Cora Wise conducted a very instructive Piblo study, and Mrs. J. II. Kelley was in charge of the missionary program. Readings were given by Mrs. PTlmer Whitmer, Mrs. I dosser and Mrs. K. Kalter. Th" class decided to raise .50 for the Armenian relief fund before the next m'cting. which will be hebl xvith-Mrs. Charles Cilery, 18 Blaine aw. May 1. MKs (Jcraldine Loehr, I'lG Wayno st.. was host, ss at the meeting of the Pollyanna Girls ol Grace Methodist church Thursday ni-lht. After the regular business meeting, refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. On May Miss Dorothy f'pohn, L. Broadway, will entertain. Mrs. C. U PiUl-er, N. Cushin.u" st., U ft Thursday f o Laporte to attend the district meetinR of tlie Victory Jubib.e of the. W. C. T. U. Miss Anna (lordon, national presi dent of the union, and Mre. Stanley. a state otficer, seakers. are to be amon;: the Miss Kthel M II. Ecker, both Miller and Alber. of Iagrane. Jnd.. were quietly married Thursday af;1 ernoon at o' clock in the Fi rat I(.lhojjst i;,,iscopai church, Dr. J. I X. Creene officiating. Mrs. B. T. Miller spoke on "War Poetry" at the meeting of the. Impromptu club held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. II. Itloodman. 0-4 Ixdand av. This talk wan follnwefl bv ireiif-ral discussion an,j ihe regular business meeting ' The next meeting of the club will be held April 17, the place to be announced later. There were 4 2 present at the school. The hostesses -were Mrs. Frederick Chnmiaign. Mrs. Clyde Hewitt and Mrs. Frederick Poehlj mann. The next meeting will be i held May S. i An all-day sewing meeting of the Victory club was held at the Orphan's home Thursday. During the recess the regular business meeting vas held and contests enjoyed, thi prize being won by Mrs. Ella Wass. Mrs. Amelia Hammer xvill entertain the members in two weeks at her home. J10 W. Thomas st. Mrs. Alice Mountain. 42." V. Madison st.. was hostess at an Orpheum and Philadelphia party Thursday afternoon in honor of the members of the Eureka club. In txvo weeks th club members xvill meet xvith Mrs. Lewis P.erger, 1113 Lincoln way W.. to sew for the Children's Dispensary. The Ba dies' Aid society of Mun- j , son chapoi nu.t Thursday afternoon xvith Mrs. J. M. Bhome, Crumstoxvn r.l . for an all-dav meeting. Fol- ; j luncheon the time xvas , , making rugs. Mrs. Frank Boxver xvill entertain April 17. The Toadies auxiliary of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church met at the home of Mrs. M. xxnie. JO- 1-2 Portage a v. Mrs. F. E. Axtell xvas in charge of the devotionals. Mrs. (leorge Eroxvn and Mrs. A. Kirkpatriek xvere appointed for the north section calling committee, and Mrs. O. E. Eeatty and j Mrs. Milo Eeddycord, south section. :' Mrs. W. II. Hillman xvas elected i treasurer in place of Mrs. Harvey i Koontz. xvho is ill. A ihort program followed the business meeting-, in , w hit h Miss Irene Martin and Miss Dorothy Axtell played piano solos and Mrs. Hattie Tally gave three readings. Mrs. Axtell xvill entertain : in txvo works at her home. 1021 j Portage av., May. ! More than 100 couples attended i the dance held Thursday night at I the Elks' temple. Steinrick's orchesi tra furnished the music for the ; dancing. Plans are already in progress for the big after Lent dance, i to be given April 24, by the members of the Elks lodge in the ball room of their home. The Woman's Foreign Missionary 1 society of Grace Methodist Episcopal church xvas entertained Thursday afternoon by Mesdames II. Kale. I. (irove. K. Fields, William Borrough. j E. Feller and H. Garwood. The de- , votlonals were led by Mrs. II. Ist- ; man and Mrs. W. l. Schaefer, reviexving chapters one and two of the ; Centenary study book. A delightful mus;;cal program was given by the folloxving members of the Little ; Light Hearers and the King's Heralds: Alice Marian lludduck. Virginia and Louis Kale. Jean Skinner, .Vircella Shirk and Oorothy Annis, Xetfth Nash. Ixu and Eva Ostrand- : er. Headings xvere given by Doris Hollowell. Dorothy Slaxbough. Geo. Steele and Claude Smith. A play. "Mites and Millions." xvas presented by T. members of the King's Heralds, the leading parts being taken by the Misses Ostrander. Gail (.ranger and I;mi;ir Phend. Mrs. Jewel Whuley. Hiver Park, xvas hostess at an all day meeting of the Lucky Fifteen club Thursda afternoon. A 1 o'clock lunclieon xvas served to 1" members and one gue.-t. Preceding the social hour lite regular business meeting xvas hebl. Mr. Jake Derby. Itiver Park, xvill entertain April 1".

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1 1 If ViitfisciaT, Hickorv

Adele Garrison's New

REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

THEIR SECOND Ui: Tili; TAHLKS TUUNEI)" ON LILLIAN UNDKIUVOOD? f Dicky kept his word about going into town, leaving Ilobert Savarin 'for me to entertain. ! "Eil, you'll have me on your j hands up in town," he announced j when xve had gathered in the living iroom to bid Billian good-by. "I am 'terribly sorry," he returned to Bobert Savarin courteously, 'but I have just received a most imperative message summoning me to my studio. I must go into town on this early train. But I think you will jbe safe in the hands of Mrs. Grajham. She will take good caie of jyou, I'm sure." I He had the audacity to smile and jto bow in my direction, although I knexv that he was going into the Jcity solely because in a lit of anger at me he had declared that he would do so- Whether he would carry out his other threat, to device some excuse for getting out of the dinner Billian Enderwood was to give in the evening I had no means of knowing. I may have fancied it because of her behavior the night before, but as I watched Billian narrowly 1 thought that she uj not exacttly like the arrangement which made Dicky her traveling companion tt) toxvn. Over our telephone the day before she had made arrangements to give a dinner for Bobert Savarin. With characteristic energy and efficiency she had planned so xvell jthat she did not need to get home until a fexv hours before the time scheduled for the affair. Her little entertainments to xvhich invitations were sought esgerly were always given with an apparent .absence of effort, a result which I knexv was for the most part due to the wonderful cooperation existing betxveen Billian and her big colored Betty, "the best cook in New York," jas 1 tarry underwod used extrava gantly to call her. Her l irst Heal Ive? She made no reply to Dicky's an nouncement, either being leally busied in the fastening of little Marion's cloak, or feigning to be, I could not tell xvhich. I shrexvdly suspected that the reajson for her reluctance to have j Dicky accompany her to the city jxvas the same one that had actuated iher sudden funny little access of dignity at breakfast when she had .draxvn away xvith a touch of hauteur 'from his teasing, instead of tossing jhim an answer in kind the fear ; of Bobert Savarin's disapproval. 1 jxx-asn't quite sure that I liked this in Lillian, it seemed rather ridicu lous in a woman of her years and xvorldly experience. rd., entertained xvith a linen towel shower Thursday night in honor of j Miss Mary Casey, whose marriage to Fred Freeman xvill take place April '22. A color note of pink and xvhite xvas effected in the decoration of the home, and also in the luncheon xvhich xvas served. Pink and xvhite carnations were employed in the table centerpiece. Hay A. Pird was the speaker at the meeting of the Ladies' Aid and Woman's Missionary society of the First Evangelical church Thursday afternoon, xvhich was held at the home of Mrs. Paul Wolter, Division st. The next meeting xvill be held May 1. The first of a series of entertainments was given at the home of Miss Hazel Hollar, 621 Portage av.. Thursday ex'ening, in honor of the approaching- marriage of Miss Loit Wilson. 120 2 Lincoln way W.. to Carl O. Crites of Warsaw, xvhich xvill take place the latter part of this month. Twenty-live guests xvere delightfull entertained at the party given at the Hollar home. All the girls xvore corsage bouquets of sxveetpeas. while the one worn by the guest of honor xvas of American beauties. An artistic color scheme of green and xvhite xvas followed out in the house decorations. A four-course luncheon was served by the guests, xvho xvere members of .he Red Cross. Ruth Mann was declared xxinner of a novel contest held at the party. PERSONAL Q William Moore is home from the University of Michigan to spend the spring vacation xvith his parent-:. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Moore, C2b S. Michigan St. Mrs. K. K. Weaver and little son, f Piloxi. Miss., has arrived in the city to spnd several xveeks as the guest of Mrs. Weaver's mother. Mrs. Frank Gray, 471 Lincoln way E. Mr.". Gray is convalescing after sustaining a severe fracture of her limb. Hiram KxeighUtum. who suffered a. stroke of paralysis, was reported Friday morning to be in a favorable condition. Mrs. N. Ponant. of River laik, i seticusly 111 with bronchitis at hn home, 12oT Otis st.

Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

tt And then, all in a moment as I looked at her, 1 read the answer to my enigma. Lillian had never yet experienced the rapture of a real love. Her mad Infatuation for Marion's father, I knew from her oxvn story, had burnel itself out in bitter disillusionment before her honeymoon had waned. And her subsequent marriage to Harry Underxvoöd after the sordid tragedy of her divorce from Morton had been the patching up of two nearly wrecked lives in a fairly . comfortable ,jog trot" existence. The real, secret, golden heart of her was Hill virginal, still athrill to the voice of the man whose personally had lirst touched her heart. And she was like a young girl with her first lox-er in her unconscious dread of doing anything the man of her dreams might disapproxe. Is Lillian Jealous'.' Dicky's forehead contracted into a froxvn as he, too, realized that Billian xvas not overjoyed at the prospect of his accompanying her to the city. I could have laughed outright at the ludicrousness of his dilemma. He xvas going into the city with Billian . on purpose to annoy me. To have me see that she did not xvish him to do so must have been most galling to him. Robert Sax-arin unconsciously added fuel to the flame. , "I am sure Mrs. Graham xvill take the best of care of me," he said. "And I am very glad of the opportunity to have an undisturbed talk xvith her. There are many thinvs about xvhich I xvish to ask her advice." Instinctively I knexv that the "many things" pertaining to Billian, that probably I should hear the other half of the romantic storytold me by Billian, of the friend ship xvhich had once txveen themBut neither Dicky could possibly knoxv existed lie nor the Lillian subject about xvhich Mr. Savarin was to talk to me, and it was curious and amusing to see the looks in their faces as they turned them toward us. I xvas not surprised to see a re sentful, angry look in Dicky's eyes I have had too many experiences xvith his absolutely unreasoning, irritating jealousy of me not to recognize the premonitory symptoms. But what was my amazement to see distinct resentment in the eyes of Lillian Underxvood as they rested upon me. I stilled a laugh that was half a sob. This nexv turn of thincs was tragically ludicrous. Without being axvarc of it herself, Lillian Underxvood was jealous of Robert Saxarin's friendship for me! BROADWAY CHURCH ORCHESTRA TO GIVE CONCERT SUNDAY NIGHT On Sunday evening, April 6, the orchestra of the Broadway Evangelical church xvill present a pleasing spring musical. The program includes the folloxving numbers? March ; The Call to Victory Orchestra. Vocal solo The Day Is Done Ressie M. Rhinehart. Violin solo Licbeslied Beth Fry. String quartet Sacred Medley Kathryn Goss, Cera Weber, Clarence Hullinger, Milbur Cayman. Reading. .What the Little Girl Said Fern Greiner. Gibson duet Kahola-Honolulu and Fleur do Lis Prof. Clyde Cox of Mishaxvaka and II. F. Coleman. Piano duet Festival Procession March Lucile Miller, Merticise Miller. Male quartet Night of Rest J. G. Smith, William Goebel, J. P. Woodruff, and George S. Goebel. Vocal duet Church Pells Anna Hullinger and Clarence HullingerReverie The Very Thought of Thee Orchestra. Offertory. Finale Star Spangled Banner Orchestra. ' Pianist Helen Goobel Baker, assisted bv Mrs. John Whitmer. LMlOll PLAY IS LASALLirs I'lIATl Ri; "Life's Greatest Problem." featuring Mitchell Lexvis and Ruby de Hemer, is the Iasalle's attraction today. It deals xvith the labor question during the xvar and is an echo of some of the problems that confronted the leaders in the great struggle. Mr. L-xvis is a big. robust chap, xvho plays a tramp, forcibly converted to the xvork or lizht order. The scenes ;n the big ship building yards are interesting and realistic and the story is so constructed that they are brought in very naturally. There is considerable good comedy- introduced betxveen the txro tramp friends and Gus Alexander, a s-hort, litt'.e fellow, produces many l.tucbs. Miss .le Hemer is pretty and has a sympathetic role. While a few war scenes are introduced it is in no sense a xvar play and xvill interest the average spectator. , Saturday: Margarita Fischer in ' Mollv of tlie F.dli -s."

HONEYMOON

The New York The Ellsworth

Mr. Robert Robertson has spent this week in NewYork. He reports some great purchases. He wired us to advertise the following bargains in brand new ready-to-wear Saturday. Wool Jersey dresses to go on sale at S20; these are worth from s5 to $7.50 more; but due to skilled buying we offer same at S20. Special purchases of capes and Dolmans at S25 and S47.50. Fifty Brand New Suits just arrived at S25 and S47.50. Come see the New York goods and a shipment of spring Hats that are just off the train.

0 44

League of Nations to Furnish No Issue for Republicans

Developments in the national political situation in the last 10 days have been distinctly disappointing to republican leaders, xvho are now groping, like a man in the dark, to lind an issue upon which to found their hopes and pians for the next presidential campaign. Thir quest seems certain to be in vain. At the outset of the discussion of the Rague of nations there appeared to be some prospect that this question of the country's foreign relations might furnish a ground upon xvhich at least a considerable proportion of" republican voters could be mobilized in opposition to the president and the democratic administration. In a too sudden appraisal of this issue. Chairman Will H. Hays, of the republican national committee, attempted to commit his party to a definite pronouncement against a league, and to rally its forces behind him. Only a fexv days after his speech in St. Paul Mr. Hays btgan to be DAILY FASHION Him Litea of tbLs Inacstructible voile Jro:k make the wearer look a bS: uliminer

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. ;m-p ::$r-rr - I ! . iiivr" .,! i m m m ll-l Mil m iff . :h y.. : M rxsqw 1' " i I j i 1 f iJrt-' ' '..--f ! ::S44"'cv vrt. '"-'r!

1 PBC

TffB BR.IGHT&ST Spot

disillusioned. Sen. Kellogg, who spoke from the same platform, and upon the same subject, came back to Washington and frankly declared that he hid found the people of Minnesota to be almost unanimous ly for a league of nations and not at all particular as to details. And Minnesota is a rcpullican fdate. Then came practical assurance.-, that Prcs't Wil-on would not only accept, but xvoulj urge the inclusion of amendments in the original draft of the covenant to meet the objections of some advocates and many opponents of a liaue. Former l'res't Taft one of the republicans xvho are aiding Pres't Wilson has been permitted to lrame most of these amendments. When democratic leaders were convinced tint the republican managers xvere determined to make th leajue a partium is.ue if they could, they carried the fight into the enemy's iints. Chairman Cum mings, of the democratic national committee, challenged Chairman. Hays; to put the republican party unequivocally on iccord. No word has yet come from Mr. Hays in reply to this challenge, but tno xveekly oru'an of the rejubli-an natior.a! committee, jiiiblish d under the latter's tutelage. ha- off red a fc ble epbj nation. !t is that Chairman Has has no arihoritv to mike platt rms (r his jiarty! In view of his kci nt domination oi' affairs in the seb-ction of a .keai;t-r of the next betuse tif repress r.latix e--. and of his bob! assertion at St. Paul that th republican pirty xould continue as the prs'rx-er of "Arnei"-b-an nationalism," the an. r xhich the national or.Mi; rturrs in his half to Chairman Cu.r.niiisgs i not very jx rscasix . It is true that Mr. Heys is unx.illing to renew b.i efforts to ;ut his iart in opposition to a Ituu.- - nations. U';t this dii:u linatior. is du' to no lai k of authority. It is the rev.ilt of his discovery that not move thjii 4e ji.t - r.t j f tne r ;u -licjns in the niiddle o-t .ind K-r eoubl inoucr'l to i.'id "r.-- any uch pi " -.'ri'.m. For one thing, th r iu b iica n ri'--A j,a j)f -.-; of tti- country are no rearer unanimity on this qu.-stion than th.e t jeu blican xoterd are. In that roi'.'-'lio'd. of repLolen stalwart s i'niJ ol 1diia the Inquirer" ii not only sapj ortir. pre.i't Wilson's proj-osals, but is almost daily xsarnir.g Sen. Knv. of IVnns;.'lvaria. ;:nd th senatorial signry e.f the " rt:i. 1 robin" ! ce.le th-ir no-tnict'dii an; xvoi k for a league. This j.apr v.as one- th routhpb t-; f MitUh'-w s-'.anle; J .a;. . v. ti.'- Mi-s:--ip.'i .i-.t's'iic is t h.'tr.iiion- 1 by I.-n:o;rat" "f .-'t. I.' iii-; X aib y t be the ;!ob- -An or -an I'.aSo.n .t d i e

Store Store

Ii I 1 1 J .,11 mi , r-.r-.-t-4rj:r:;:r.zs: r H - - - v town" xvould have been difficult to lin 1 in all the 'and tl an this name newspaper until the logic cf events compelled its oxvn er:. to s'egard thij xxi-hes of its republican readers and ignore the pkas of th(" republican leaders. For the "(llobe-Dcinorrat' circulates i,i MiooiTi, Illinois. Kansas and Oklahoma. wh re- the' j-o-ple are oxer a he Iminly in favor of a preveritixe of xir. On the pacific coast, xv re-re th fear ol" J;.paiese immigration w;d expected to Ik get much hostility t j a league, Ihe "( i gonian" of Portland is one of its : ironist adxocats. "The " r gor i m" i- ordinarily a gospel of I . a'ablic aii:.-Zi . A careful t ai.xass of 1 adir.g ri'i'UMean r.e ws jj.i pf is rey.-als tbat abobt j ". p ix-ent of their. ; ui.i s-rv edl supporting l'ns't Wilsons, j.roposal l-'ul!y :;0 icrcent .ir; demanding thu. the b ague be r.iti'ied by the s nate even if there b teennicai ob ject ionto th lancuag of the . ox enarit. and p.ractitally n the r .t are rarefin to approve the ida. thou-h Jt the s-mn tune tb y ui'je mere o -lis-' radical a lie iid.ru r.t v. Ordy ai insignificant it iv.il r et r publica 1 papr rs are oppc.-ing ;:ny and ex cry form of league. With no opportunity to n.a'.-.e a MtCC-f ;; ;i-e .'! a b-tise of tactions" as n i-siie( r.'paohc.in b-aderJ are casting r-bout lor anothtr .-nor? Irornivir.r. Tb r- was a di-'pC'.-iüo.i amor.r tie r.i nr.nl xvitbin tb.e la.-. f.o or thr e v..--l.:, t cj la gin 'iTr.s-ti-atioris'' ot th . r.l;a-t of the war. but fear ( f offending soI-.ii rs and aiior.s y open po!itial a'-sault . ihe'.r eo.nmar.d r-in-t l'.i f Pas a' iut. dissuade. 1 all but the mo.v r. lrorn ttiat umii t taking. It nifty b that iae .-ü.:..!;!'. ' Floor laor .Mmrldl ar.d pep. Fortii.e' fer l.irs--e :r.ta.-ure . ;io'.euon to .inrifan ind'i.' trixvill l.- ;" l.'st a i d .r.ly r rt i Mr. Hays and Iiis p-rt;- to win the ,() in 1 .'!'(. L'.e'i in th: th-t'ac-difficult;., iie.cver. for Pi'.s'r. Wilson's tariff o:.ai;ssion j;i : iio'v in tl nr i-t of s ientitic mv -ligation of tbe huI -tiun ' tariffs, ai;d m..y at any time r.-r-tainly during U i eabir s-ir. ' tl;e r.c xt ongr jhnn'i it- : -t -o.nniend.tior s. ... ! -c;n.:;'.i r !r. -tior:s 'Ail! ! bi.-e,: on fa ts t',Mohir.g the hf f . -nc in Ai.. rr'i:i im i forejtn -vag'.s and tandafiN of !Sx -ing, the o.-; of i .1 -,v n.at ri'.-. tr.-: I-trtatian cl.a:v-;, a e. d oi.; x '. -mer.ts x hu h !'lc! rai'ie t!.- rto .vhl' h i roduc :- in tl.- Fnt:--: States arc- entitb d to -.if guai'd -e(I .tgaii.st lVir.ow- Furo-. -an ..i. I Asi xti." c ou. petition. It v ill b.- pretty L.ir J for a ipu: -h' iri cer.-rr-s to r j. ct the taiitf comniivsiou'.; ::.dings ate! rccoi.n.eralatior.s anj th n sinVxj-e . sie duties --imply to attract -; ci,J i!i'. r t into tht .T paity a:: i to rnart th(-.e a'.i ead" tin re. iki ; sali; (vim im ix Tb big c;it rate irug lie UI rie.A . " it : ; : 6 1 - 4 e ill tin 'Je Fa ... i l n V A. I vi. today and A'elitorP.n To. to