Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1914)
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1914. 8 ja. m ISS SALLIE STERRETT sur lM prised a number of her friends I yesterday by calling them up on the telephone and inviting them to at tend her wedding. The marriage of ui Sterrett and Dale Slusher, of Pendleton, had been set for a late date In September, but asserting her wom an's right to change her mind, the pretty bride waived the formalities attendant upon an elaborate ceremony and had a pretty, simple wedding to her own liking. Grace Memorial Church was the scene of the marriage, with the Rev. George B. Van Waters officiating. Clusters of white asters adorned the church. The bride wore a becoming suit of white silk with a smart hat to correspond. She carried Cecil Brunner roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Bruce Stewart (Irene Al bee), who was matron of honor, was attired in lavender and pink flowered net over silk and carried sweet peas. Her hat was black lace and tulle. At the residence of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J-. Bierreti, a cnarm lng arrangement of asters, ferns and bride's roses made an effective decora tion. A buffet supper was served and later Mr. and Mrs. Slusher departed for their wedding trip, which will take them to Lake Louise. Banff and other points of Interest In that local ity. They will reside In Pendleton. The bride Is one of the most popular members of the younger set and since the announcement of her engagement has been feted extensively. She is of the blonde type and has a charming personality. She will be greatly missed by her friends in Portland. Miss Ida Marie Shea has chosen as her maid of honor for her wedding of August 27. Miss Dagmar Korell. Miss Madeline Stone will come up from Gearhart to be bridesmaid at the cere mony and Mrs. William Castleman will come from California to be pres ent at the ceremony. She will sing two solos at the wedding. Walter Gadsby Is to attend Eugene Bland as best man. a Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McAllis have changed their place of residence and are now at the home of Mrs. John Barrett and Miss Inez Barrett, the mother and sister of Mrs. McAllis. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Simmons and fam ily, who passed the early part of the season at Trout Lake and at Cloud Cap Inn, are now at Mackenzie River for the remainder of the season. PORTLAND GIRL BRIDE OF PENDLETON MAN AT PRISE " WEDDING. STTR- On the East Side, at Grand Avenue and East Stark, a Remarkable Bargain Event That Is Attracting Thousands of Wise Buyers of Furniture, Carpets, Ranges, Stoves, Etc. MRS. DALE SLUSHER WHO WAS Bushnell, Photo. MISS SALLIE STERRETT. The engaement of Miss Elsie Mae Meservey and Ross A. Farr was an nounced last night at a dinner party at which the Misses Pearl and Maude Meservey entertained for their sister at the family home in Irvington. Pink Killarney roses centered the table and the places were marked with hand painted favors bearing the names of the betrothed couple. Twenty guests shared the pleasures of the evening Mr. Farr is a druggist of Astoria. Miss Rhoda Niebllng will leave today for her home in San Francisco. A large number of her Portland friends will assemble at the dock prior to the sailing of the Bear and will bid bon voyage to the charming society girl whose visit here has been a source of pleasure to those who have entertained for her. Miss Niebling, besides having social charm, is a singer of exceptional ability. Complimenting Mrs. Willard Bond, of Pendleton, who was the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Charles Lewis and Mrs. Robert Townsend, last week, Mrs. Fred erick C. Austen entertained informally with three tables of bridge Saturday afternoon. they can be used now Is at the hem of the" skirt . Covert Cloth In Fashion. Just why a scallop should remind one of covert cloth coats is not easy to tell unless it is that the two of them are constantly seen in the same house. The truth is that this material is back in fashion. Whether it will con tinue this Autumn, one cannot say, but a large number of suits and separate coats are being made of It. What About Sugar for Children? In the diet of children sugar plays an Important part, although there are very few mothers who have the right attitude on the subject. Just because too much sugar is a bad thing for chil dren, many mothers have a feeling that sugar is a sort of poison a poison which, however, the mothers sometimes allow their children to sample as a re ward for virtue on holidays or as an indulgence as a mark of special kind ness. On Christmas day or the day of days, when the children go to the circus or picnic, the indulgent parent apparently thinks something like this: "Now, little Willie, you have been a very good boy and have said your prayers and run errands and have not teased the baby, so mother is going to be especially considerate and let you take some of this nice poison. Mother vi uuuu. j lUtie aUIUO Ul 11113 IflflSUIl. HiULUCi The house was attractively decorated knows It will make you lose your ap- with cut flowers The prizes which were hand-embroidered guest towels, went to Mrs. Bond and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. E. L. Van Dresar will entertain with an informal tea this afternoon. A joint shower for Miss Cora C. Painter and Nelson E. Likins, who are to be married early In September, was riven by Mrs. Jessie A. Bassett last Friday evening. Those enjoying the affair were the Misses Irene Painter, Vera Painter, Dorothy Painter, Winifred Bassett, Lei la Emery, Avis Ogden, Helen Bailey, Pearl SInfleld, Dolly Greenfield, Mar jory Scott, Lillian Taylor. Gladys Hutchlns, Mrs. D. M. Wells, Mrs. F. A. Watkins, Irving Llklns, Earl Patterson. Earl Dodds, Mr. MIckelson, Mr. Calla "han. C. C. Callahan. M. R. McFerrin, E. M. Barley and Will Russell. Anne jgnmtiousz, Scallops In Many Irtilsca Note of Day. PARIS, July 27. There is a fancy over here for scalloped skirts. With the scalloped tunic and ruffles one is quite famalliar, but the lower skirt shaped into points and curves is a gar ment we have not used to any extent In America. Yesterday I saw a very good-looking white satin gown that was made for the races at Baden, which had these scallops at the hem divided by a deep slash up the middle of the back. The material was white satin, which women are quite fond of in Paris, and the lower skirt has its hem scalloped like a petal. The edges were bound with a- cable cord of the material. Above these curves were two deep puffs made of the material and divided and edged by thick cable cord. The tunic was like an apron, long in front and folded over and tied at the back. The jacket that went with this skirt was one of those curious old fashioned garments that the Paris woman evidently likes very much from the constant use that she gives It. It Is short, loose, has no collar or cuffs, but has its edges finished with a three inch puff of the material held down by cable cords. It is belted in an in conspicuous manner with the material. The blouse that goes with this cos tume is of white Georgette crepe made with long sleeves and a deep sailor col lar of white satin. Scallops on Cloth Skirt. There is a disposition on the part of the dressmakers to finish the herns of cloth skirts with shallow rounded scal lops bound with black silk braid. This is a graceful ending to the short gar ment. It takes away from it that se vere unfinished line that makes it look like a petticoat. When 'here was no long tunic, the plain skirt, with Its simple hem, was not so conspicuously plain, but under the floating tunic the contrast is too severe to be always effective. The scallops should not be pointed and deep. If so, they show too much of the ankles and give a ragged effect to the hem. A scallop five inches long and half an inch deep is the best kind to choose. The tdea of putting scallops on the nd of tunics has quite gone out of style. These garments, made In the accepted way. are so long and full that it is best to leave them to themselves and not apply any ornamentation whatever. And scallops are not used on the end of coats either, as was the fashion a few months ago, so the only place that petite for good bread and milk and will probably make you feel very uncom fortable, but mother is going to let you eat all you want of it just to show you how much she loves you." As a matter of fact scientists say sugar is a very good food for children If it is properly eaten. The trouble with a great deal of candy is not with the sugar it contains, but with other harmful ingredients. Another trouble is that too much candy is eaten at time and that it is eaten at the wrong time between meals. The best candy for children consists of a little pure chocolate milk choc olate or sweet chocolate tablets or pure sugar, as in a lump of sugar or pure rock candy or barley sugar. Only a little of this should be eaten at a time, and preferably it should be eaten after meals, so that it will not spoil the natural appetite for other things. Sugar Is so quickly assimilated that it is decidedly valuable in cases of ex treme fatigue. But children seldom need it in this respect. It is highly concentrated. Because it satisfies quickly it destroys the appetite for other food that Is depended on, not only for nourishment, but for bulk. There are several reasons why chil dren should never acquire the taste for sugar on their cereal or bread and milk. Chief among these reasons is that in this way they lose their taste for the pure, unsweetened food and rely on the taste of the sugar to make things appetizing. Another reason is that sugar in combination with many fopds ferments and prpduces an acid that is decidedly upsetting to a child Copy right by McClure's Newspaper Syndicate. mntsawealth DeFredericmflbssiter. FIRE LOSS IS aw BLAXE IX MOIU5AJT.ATCm.EV STORE JU COJfFINED TO.BASKMKSfTS. im laillTf '111 ;wpP of THE. 1 Autl 81 pari From Dyatm Blamed for Coa- flmrrati omm Ded Goad Co Ba Rcdrcaaed. rira. believed to have started from the sparking of a dynarAo in tha base ment, damaged the Morgan - Atchley Furniture Company' plant, at Grand avenue and Eaat Stark street, to the amount of about 117.0M last nlgbt. The Ions was fully covered by Insur- "wllliam U Morgan, president of the company, placed tho furniture loss at from ;i0.000 to $IS.J0 Tills Included damage by smoke and water The damage to tue bonding. Mr Morgan believed, was about J.ooo The .fire started about o'clock at thV mouth of the freight elevator shaft in the rub -basement Sucking up the shaft! the blaze quickly preud to the basement where large Quantitise of furniture were stored By pr-..npt ac tion the fire department confined tlie flames to the twa basements The damage to the building, which consists of three stories and two basements, vras almost entirely conllhed to the floors All upholstered furniture. Mr. Morgan said, was stored on the upper floors, and he says a largo percentage of damage can be repaired by rc-varnishlng When the firemen first entered ine and sparking with more than ordinary vigor. Morgan-Atchley Furniture Co.'s Damaged Stock of Furniture, Carpets, Hugs, Lin oleum, Ranges, Heating Stoves, Crockery, Etc. In the Majority of Instances Damage Is Mostly by Smoke, Which Means That Finish Can Be Easily Renewed and at Little Cost. By taking Advantage of the Astoundingly-Low Prices You Share in Bargains Such as Seldom Come to the Notice of Buyers of Furniture and Homefurnishings The Following List Tells in a Brief Way Why So Many People Are Attending This Great Sale Buy a Refrigerator Now Don't Wait Until Next Season Here's the Reason Why $12 Astor Refriger- d""7 OC ators now priced at jO $33.50 Oak Case Refrigerat ors, cork filled, t 1 Q Cfl for this sale at . P S7.JV $24.50 Indiana Re- d 1 C OC frlgerators for. .. D $17.50 Indiana Re- df 1 1 QC frlgerators .for. . . 9 X M. $2.50 with now $2.90 Oak Dining Chairs, wood seats. Solid solid at.... Solid Oak Dining Chairs $1.18 in waxed golden or fumed d1 CO ' finish, solid seats, now J ". VW "Umbrella JIj $3 Black Metal Stands new at... $2.75 Tabourettes of Qiar-QCp ter-sawed golden oak, now 7J- $2.50 Tabourettes in ma- QCjf. hogany finish, now Ow Screens, three- J J ?ak..Hal!$1.98 $2.00 Foldin; leaf, now at $8.50 Tree, Solid now at. $6 Solid Oak Arm Rockers, with upholstered seats, fumed d0 OC or golden finish, now... J.JJ $12 Solid Oak Library Tables in fumed, golden or early d0 OC English finish, now PJ.Ov $3.50 Oak Framed Halldj-I QC Mirrors, now PleJJ $15 Golden Oak Arm Rocker, with leather seat and back, Q y K now at PO. I J $60 Mahogany-Finished Parlor Suite of three pieces, upholstered in Spanish leather. 15 $10 Oak Arm Rocker in waxed golden finish, with leather-covered auto cushion seat, $38 Morris Chair of the push-button type, frame of d01 7tt golden oak, now ePAiX.faJ $30.00 Combination Bookcase and Desk In the fumed djl C QC oak. now at i&lO.OO $20 Secretary in the10 CC fumed oak. now P l.Vw $3 Oak Frame Folding 1 QC Screens, three-leaf, now J X 0J $15 Library Table of d J OC quarter-sawed golden oak $24 Heavy Library Table of quarter-sawed golden oak, 14 now at iPlO. O $22.60 Mahogany Library JQ fif Table now at li7.JV $35 Chiffonier of ma-d-7 Cft hogany now at P 1 .aW $16 $17.50 $27.75 $4.15 $3.95 $32 Circassian Walnut Chlf fonier now at $35 Chiffonier of quarter-sawed golden oak. $31 Dresser of quarter-tf -1 sawed golden oak, now....''' $50 Fine Large Ma- tfJOQ JVL hogany Dresser now. . I J 142.50 Chiffonier to match now. . . . $8.50 Center Table In mahogany finish now... $8 Center Table of quar ter-sawed golden oak. $10 Center Table, In O-A JZL mahogany, now I if $4.50 Mahogany Finished ! Center Table now HtmIJ $40 Colonial Dresser of mahogany, now. $37.50 Chiffonier to match now $16.50 Pedestal Dining Table of quart er-sawed golden (tQ Afi oak, fl-ft. extension, now tPO.tVf $55 Massive Pedestal Dining Table of quarter-sawed gold- dJOl QfJ en oak, 8-ft. extension. PJ 1 .OVf $28 Pedestal Dining Table. I-ft. extension, of quarter- tf -1 A QC sawed golden oak Pl.OU $25 Dresser of Clrcas slan Walnut, now... $36 Princess Dresse of mahogany, now.. r $19.65 $17.65 Great Savings Here Await Buyers of Carpets and Linoleums The $1.40-yd. grade fSQ-, Velvet Carpet, now, yd., OUC The $1.25-yd. grade of Tapes try B r u s s o is Carpet, now, yard lIC The $1.75-yd. grade of Ax minster Carpet noxv, gj Q5 The $1.20-square - yard irriidp Inlaid Linoleum now, ( the yard OOC The $1.50-square - yard Krado Inlaid Linoleum, now-Qfi the yard iTVIC The $1.60-square - yard grade Inlaid Linoleum, now, An the yard The 76c - square - yard grade Printed Linoleum, now. A l the yard 1C The 5c - square - yard grade Printed Linoleum, now, QQ the yard "J3C 14.50 133 Dresser. Colonial design. In r $ 18.50 adBey.m.a.p.u':..n.0.w. $20.35 Morgan-Atchley Furniture Co. Grand Avenue and East Stark I i Taffeta Frock IVith Scalloped Raffles Hound With the Same Material. A Reply. F the party from Dallas who signs herself "Anxious" will send the writer her name and address her re quest can be complied with. Deafness and Other Tronblea. Mrs. C. A P. writes: "In spite of often having consulted specialists I am gradually getting more deaf. I am 63. It is old catarrh, but think it must be the nerves also. When I get tired, which I easily do from everything work, music, talking, walking, shop ping, etc. my head is In a buzz, and then I can hear very little. My eyes get very tired. After a good sleep or after a rest sometimes, or perhaps after taking something to eat, I am better again for a time. There is an earphone with which I hear much better. I have to use it to its full capacity. Do you think it would soon be too weak for me? Will it be good or bad for the nerves? "Some time ago The Oregonian told about a doctor in Berlin who had re markable success In tho treatment of deafness with a Meso.phorium, that it would revive the nerves. May I ask, do you know anything more afcout it? "I will also add that I have trouble with the bowels. They nevfr act with out assistance. I take warm soap ene mas every other day and once in a while use rhubarb root. No medicine helps me for any length of time. My body seems to be well nourished, but am often swollen from gas. I have no kidney trouble, never drink coffee or tea. When I try to skip a meal I get headache and feel just as tired as when the bowels are filled up. I had a severe attack of gall-stones three years ago." Reply. There is no known cure for deafness. Sometimes the process can be stayed, and soipetimes some people seemed to be helped for a time. There are various devices on the market that help people to hear when there is more or less deafness due to catarrh. There are just as many humbugs be fore the people claiming to cure deaf ness as there are making the claim to cure consumption, Bright's disease and other chronic troubles. There are in struments constructed along scientific lines that enable one to hear better, but the claim that any instrument will "revivify the nerves" is a fraud ulent claim. If you need an earphone the use of such an Instrument will do your hear ing no harm. From what you state in the first part of your letter, no doubt it would be a wise plan for you to have your blood pressure taken to see If It is not high, and also to have an examin ation made of the urine These are precautionary measures and certain symptoms call for such an examina tion. It is very possible that your exhaus tion and fatigue are due to persistent "onstiaation. Let medicines lor,e. Take iwo tablspoonfv's of Russian oil at b'-dT'-me eat plenty o f"clt end g..icn vegetables. b -an bed &nd whole wheat b'esd, and drink e'ght or 10 glasses of water a day, and if pos- tbis they of scientific ab- sible take a course dornlnal massage. Nerve Tonics, J C. A. writes: "(1) What is a good nerve tonic? What could be done to strengthen the nerves? (2) Is nosebleed in high altitudes a bad indication? (3) Of what use are juniper berries and sage?" Reply. Strychnine and caffeine are nerve stim ulants. They are to a tired man what a whip is to a tired horse they get energy out of the body, but put none in. Now a "good nerve tonic" is one that puts more energy into the body, gives tone to it, makes it more fit, gives it snap and energy. If there is any medicine that will do. this then the body will be more tired than ever after its use. I will mention some of the best "nerve tonics," to be used according to the condition requiring it. (1) A cold, quick bath or rub every morning or at present, a swim daily. (2) More rest and sleep. (3) Sleeping outside. (4) Good elimination and more at tention to simple food. (5) Perhaps an AUting by the seaside or up in the mountains. (6) Some change that gives wholesome pleasure. (7) Avoid habits that waste nerve energy. (2) No, if not persisted in. (3) Juniper berries are used or have been used to some extent for genito urinary troubles. It is harmful In any acute inflammation. Let it alone. Med ically, sage is sometimes used as a tea. and for its supposed action on th kidneys. 7o-Night D The Captive Princess. Part II. OWN the hall the three-headed riant came running as fast as he could, and when he reached the top step he looked at it. "Someone stepped on that top step," he roared, and the little Princess trem bled in her hiding place. Just then a pounding came upon the outside gate, and the giant ran to it and called, "What is wanted?" "Open the gate," came the reply. "We have come for the Princess." Oh, how the giant did roar then with all three of his throats. But when he stopped the pounding came again on the gate, and someone said: "If you do not open the gate we will kill the black cat. We have her in a bag." The giant began to tremble, and his three pairs of eyes showed fear as he unlocked the gate and threw it open. "Now. where is the Princess?" asked the leader of the soldiers, who rode in through the gateway. 71. giant was still trembling so he cou'd l.a-d'y answer and. or. course, he did oot know whre sne was out' when h& at last iipHi.agp'-l 'O -ell toe sold ers all diew their swords ana asked the leader if they should kill him first or the black cat in the bag. "I will look for her first," said the leader, jumping to the ground. "Guard that bag and the giant well while I am The leader went into the castle and passed the sleeping servants, but no trace could he find of th,e little Princess. "Shu rnme through this hall," he Airi aa hn looked at the sleeping ser vants. and then he saw the door of the i-insot where the Princess was hialng. He opened it, and there was the Prin- aaa She fainted from fright. The leader picked her up and carried her into the air, where she soon came tr her senses and opened her eyes. "Do not be afraid, your highness," he said. "You are in the hands of your friends, and 'we will take you to your father." "Now you can let the cat out of the bag," he told the soldier tnai neiu ii, "hut dn nnt let her escape." When the giant saw the black cat he fell on the ground on his three races. "Tf von want U3 to spare your life said the leader to the black cat, "take on your other form and send this giant where he belongs. The black cat sneezed three times and the witch stood before them. "Now, the giant. Change him to his former shape," commanded the leader. The old witch stretched forth her hands and said something about form and gone, and in the plaj:e the giant had been were three huge stones. "Now go." said the leader, "and you know what will happen if you are ever heard of again." A cloud of dust was seen, but that was all, and tflfe witch had disappeared. The Princess was returned to her father and mother, and that night a party was held in honor of the return of the stolen Princess. What became of the castle and the sleeping servants was never known, but the leader of the soldiers married the Princess, and never again was she bothered by the witch. (Copyright, 1914, by the McClure News paper Syndicate. New Vofk City.) Tomorrow's story "The Shoemaker Rat." . Divofcedtife J&ktzJkssonpIbGSSfe. Service. Servlce. Copyrlfl.' The Ad imi Newspaper rvrirhi The Adame Newspaper A Dinner and n Dream. THE rhythmic swing of Challoner's paddle was sending the canoe prowling steadily up stream. Marian, seated in the bow amid soothing cush ions, watched her companion's effi cient strokes. Beyond both banks of tne river tall trees loomed like lances. Here and there friendly branches or trees on opposite sides made wonderful can opies of leaves across the stream. The afternoon sun, glinting through tne thick fret-work of the leaves, shone like a brilliant disc or burnished platinum. "Tired?" Inquired Marian. You ve been paddling pretty steadily for near ly three hours and against the cur rent, too." "It's the bulliest kind of fun," he re turned. "The current, like your com panionship, adds zest to It. Are you getting hungry? After we've made this bend right ahead, you'll be able to see the rustic little hotel I've been telling you about, where we're to dine." "I'm as anxious to see this place that you've discovered, as I am to enjoy its fare." "You'll not be disappointed as to either particular," Challoner assured her. "And the return trip tonight to Placid Inn will have its charm. The moon ought to be In evidence soon after S o'clock." "The moon! Delightful:" said Marian enthusiastically. "And will you recite those verses of Bliss Carman's you were speaking of," "Yes, what I can remember of them," ho agreed. Close to the river bank, nestling against the shoulder of an ancient rock, they found the cool, white, green shuttered little hotel, where motorists loved to pause for meals, and whither an occasionally hardy canoeist from Placid Inn would make his way up stream, to drift back with the current after a good dinner and rest. The two found dinner irreproach able, including the best fried chicken. country style, that Marian had ever eaten. It was served in a quaint din lng-room as fresh and clean as any In New England. On one side of the room was a huge brick fireplace. Its ponderous andirons stolidly guarding the little ashheap beyond, which was a reminder of the cool nights which the previous week had brought. Can you Imagine a finer evening than one spent before a hearth like that, with a glowing, booming back log sending its sparks dancing up the flue?" observed Challoner. "With a snowy landscape outside, a frozen river, and sleighbells making music In the distance." added Marian. I've read about evenings like that in books. It would be fascinating. Why is it that the simplest, yet cosiest things In life that we yearn for o Intensely at times seem the most remote and impossible?" "Because we allow ourselves to re claimed and warn out by the artificial pursuits of life." said Challoner Im pulsively. "We chase the hardest and fastest for the things we need and want the least." They repaired to the vine-hung ve randa of the little place. The man s cigar end glowed and faded as he talked. The sun went down, splashing the heavens with sweeping lines of brilliant pinks, provoking responsive colorings In the silent river before them. The moon came up. in a unier- ent quarter of the heavens, the golden half-moon that was to watch their re turn to Placid Inn. "Hadn't we better start?" asked Mar- Ian, conscious that the hour was grow ing late. "You think we'll have no trouble In making the return trip by canoe?" Not a bit." he answered. "I know the channel like a book." Tomorrow Verses and Adversities. clal.) It. C. Stanley, manager f fli Stanley Reinforced Concrete-Cunpany. returned to Centralla yrsferday and reported orders enough to keep his plant going steadily for MVaraJ months Tho Taclfi,' County Commis sioners havo ordered two carloads of concrete culvert for use on highway work, while the Clallam County Com missioners have ordered 12 cars of pipe, 24 to 28 Inches in diameter. Centralla Plant Gets Orders. CENTRALI A, Wash., Aug. IS. (Spe- I.a Grande Wafer short. LA GRANDE, Or.. Aug. If. (Spe cial.) The shortage of water In La Grande because of continued drought and the action taken by City Manager Lafky and other officials for replen ishing tho wuter supply, has led to a storm of Indignant protest. The city manager arranged with the Palmer Mill people to pump from the Grand Ronde River what water was necessary. Investigation reveals the fact that the Palmer Mill supply Is taken from the river at a place Just below the slaughter-house owned by the Grand Ronde Meat Company, tho refuse from this place polluting the river water for some distance beyond tho Palmer Intake. If It Is the skln- Adv. -use Santlscptlc Lotion. 1 saw the very latest, charming styles at Cherry's, the New Credit Store" "Basque Dresses, Louise, In lovely, clinging Silk Crepes. Charnieuse and Satin! Aren't they adorably quaint and graceful? They're especially charming in the beautllul color tones tuai Cherry's are showing ever sr. many soft, becoming tints of blue, brown and green and black, of course. Is as smart as ever. "Yes I saw them. Cecily, when I bought my Autumn suit nt Cherry's. I was so delighted over the dandy credit terms. Have you bought your Fall hat yet? No? Well. then. Cecily, do get It t Cherry's! Honestly, 1 completely lost my heart to Cherry's millinery depart ment. Did you see those stylish little black velvet models? they re trimmed with unusual originality and are de cidedly correct for early Autumn." 'I want one of Cherry's stove-pipe' turbans. Louise, lou know that tne racy' little style that Is the lage in the East. 1 notice they're getting popular In Portland too. Isn't It splendid to feel that you can afford the clothes you need when you want them?'' "Indeed it i. dear! That new shop in the Ptttoek block is a perfect blast. Ing to Portland. Cherry's art at Il-tl Wshlngton St.. right near Tenth at, isn't that right?" dv. t