The Sunday Oregonian., November 15, 1908, SECTION FOUR, Page 5, Image 41

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, XOVE3IBER 15, 190S.
Simplicity and Comfort in Little Chaps Clothes
Serviceability Marked Feature, but Not at Expense of Attractiveness, in Garments for Small Boys.
COOKING IDE EASY
NO DIRT OR FIRE
n if lvt' t1;iN m
If I r : v ' ft::- ;U
r :rth; U 1 J is ' !
il -r -AJ ill
'" A5"
SliTPUCITT and comfort thees two
words h&rs come to mean more in
the dreaslns of little tots than any
thing else, and It follows, unfailingly, that
Che little garments must be pretty and at
tractive as well.
Particularly Is this the rutw in the
dressing of little boys. active, full of
energy and mischief, as they are. and
clothes with too many fancy frills for the
youngsters have come into disfavor with
the sensible mothers as well as with the
little chaps who do not like to be fussed
with too much, or have their care-free
little minds burdened with the worry of
not soiling or "mussing up" furbelows
that properly have no place In a child's
Wardrobe.
While the children's departments of all
the local shops show a really wonderful
variety of cut and style In suits and
separate garments for small boys, they
all adhere pretty generally to this rule,
for It is only the simple, practical, coin-
portable thine that meet with ready
among their patrons. Just now the
shelves are stocked up with new things
for boys, for the "Winter season. A few
types of the prevailing trend of juvenile
styles are shown In the accompanying
Illustrations.
Little Salt of 'Warm Serge.
Na 1 shows a simple little loose suit of
warm serge, one of the most popular
styles for youngsters ranging from four
to seven years of age. Little bloomers,
made loose and properly cut to give free
dom of motion, and fitted with elastic
bands about the knees, are Duttoned to
an. underwaist, and over this is slipped
the long, loose slip of a coat, which but
tons out from the shoulder and down the
left side to the hem. so that It can be
easily slipped on, and is simple to laun
der. One strong beVt of good quality
leather, with a plain little buckle will do
service for several of these little suits,
as the belt Is merely slipped through little
loops made of stitched pieces of tlie suit
material snd sewn firmly to the coat.
properly placed to keep the belt high in
the back and low at the front.
Still a Warmer One.
No. 2 shows a little suit of cream
tinted serge, warmer and quite as dressy,
as the little suits of white linen so much
worn during the Summer. This Is very
similar to the little suits above described.
For party or Indoor wear, during the
Winter, or to wear under warm little
coats of "Teddy Bear" cloth or crave
nette, the lighter toned materials and
white goods are dressy and smart for the
little chap, for whom they have an at
traction that sets them quite apart from
their "every day" suits of the darker
materials.
Smart Two-Piece Suit.
Another smart little two-piece suit is
shown In No. 3. This is of warm dark
serine, and Is made double breasted, the
double breast being outlined by two rows
of bright, brass buttons. Button and
braid are playing a considerable part In
the costumes of the .luvenlles this season.
as well as In those of their elders, and
since the little folks take such pleasure In
pretty, bright buttons, they may be scat
tered lavishly, for trimming as well as
utility. A wide, turn-over collar, with s
flutter-bow tie of blue complete this com
fortable and pretty little costume.
Sweater Popular for Small Boy.
The sweater for the small boy is be
coming more and more popular, and well
It may, for nothing could be more prac
tical, comfortable and all-around satis
factory than one of these little garments.
which give extra warmth and are Just
the thing for a rough-and-tumble romp.
The central picture shows two little fel
lows, fitted out with warm little sweat
ers. In the act of "mixing" in a boxing
bout. Sweaters may now be had for all
sizes of youngsters, not even excepting
the tiniest scrap of an infant, and come
In all manner of color combinations.
No. S shows a neat little suit of checked
material. In two pieces, the bloomers
grown to the dignity of trousers, and the
coat slip elaborated upon by a wide
safior-collar effect, with a detachable V
yoke of cream-tinted serge, embroidered.
The suit is of dark gray, and .Is of a
pattern better suited to the younester
Just reaching the trouserwearlng stage
than for the tinier lads, for whom the
long slip coat Is preferable.
Notes of the Portland
High Schools
West Side.
OWING to the approaching examina
tions there is somewhat of a lull In
activities at the West High. Recitations
closed Friday afternoon for two weeks.
Examinations begin Monday f and last
throughout the week. Morning sessions
begin at 9 o'clock, afternoon sessions at
1, o'clock. The schedule Is as follows:
Monday morning, science and science of
commerce; Tuesday morning, English;
Wednesday, morning, history; afternoon,
bookkeeping; Thursday morning, Latin
and shorthand, afternoon, German; Fri
day morning, mathematics. Next week
there will be no recitations, for Thursday
and Friday are given up to the Thanks
giving recess. The remaining days are
a holiday for the pupils, - while the
teachers are in attendance upon the
Multnomah County Teachers' Institute.
Measures are constantly on foot among
the various' departments to Improve thfc
Instruction offered to the students. Mrs.
Altman. of the German department, has
ESTABLISHED 1896
DR. LM. DALLAS
. Optician
who has returned from Europe,
where for the past sir months
"he has been investigating the
different methods of eye - test
ing among prominent opticians
in England, France and Ger
many, is now using the new
Wiesbaden- method, which
caused so much' talk in Europe
and is the most accurate science
today in the fitting of glasses.
Quick, and absolutely correct.
No extra cfiarge will be made
for the use of this method. Our
prices are very -reasonable, and
the relief and comfort from the
lenses immediate and lasting.
DALLAS OPTICAL
PARLORS
218-219 Failing Building.
Corner Third and Washington.
Second Floor; Take Elevator.
organized her seventh term class into a
German glee. They meet weekly to prac
tice German songs. At present their
repertoire comprises the German na
tional air. "Die Wacht am Rheln,"
Goethe's "Heidenroesleln" and Heine's
"Die Lorelei." The glje will make Its
first appearance at the rhetoricals to be
held after the mid-term examinations.
The English department Is taking great
pains to make better readers of the
students under its charge. In line with
this effort, at the regular monthly meet
ing of the English corps, held Wednes
day afternoon, Miss Mae Connell ad
dressed the teachers on the principles
or good reading. Then, by way of ex
ample, she read the "Vision of Sir
Launfal." As a result the teachers will
form a reading class under the guidance
of Miss Mae Connell. Her skill in that
line has often been proved in the many
excellent 'school theatricals that In past
years have been given at the West High.
The literary societies Friday afternoon
held their business meeting only, ad
journing early to attend the ball game.
The Phllolexlans and Adelphians held
their quarterly election of officers. Those
of the former society for-- the ensuing
term are: President, Ada May Bigger;
vice-president. Addle Bowie; treasurer,
Le Conie Jamieson: secretary, - Hulda
Parr; assistant secretary, Winifred
Shaw; sergeant-at-arms, Jennie Donnell;
editor, Keren Davis. The Adelphians
elected the following corps of officers:
President, Ruth Powley; vice-president.
Jessie Young; secretary, Horace Miller;
treasurer, John Bankers; sergeant-at-
arms, Adolf Unna; editor, Glen McCor-
kle.
East Side.
AFTER many good editions and also a
few poor ones, the banner copy of
The Lens has Just been published. There
may be defects in it, but its editors are
satisfied with having a paper that 'is
superior to all others of its class. By
the time the next issue appears the Lens
will be entered as second-class matter at
the Portland Postoffice, for this matter
is in the hands of the officials at Wash
ington. The business men of both the
East and the West Side are apparently
ELECTRIC COOKING UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS
When not in use, all expense avoided
by simply turning off the switch
COFFEE PERCOLATORS
TOASTERS, CHAFING
DISHES, OVENS AND
MANY OTHER DEVICES
SEE EXHIBIT AND DEMONSTRATION
At Seventh and Alder Streets Store
' Daily
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT AND
POWER CLlPANK
PORTLAND, OR.
MAIN 668S PHONES A 6 13 1
beginning to see the interest which the
East Side students are taking in their
paper, for they have advertised freely in
It. The next edition, which will appear
Tuesday, is printed on four different
kinds of paper and contains several good
features.
The Eukrineons, who were to hold their
regular programme Friday, . adjourned
into the assembly hall to hear the
Phrenodlkerts who were holding an extra
good programme. Miss Elsie' Clair ren
dered a solo and was generously ap
plauded. She responded with an encore.
Dr. H. C. Shaffer, who was to address the
Eukrineons, spoke to the Phrenosr His
talk was on sociology, and wVs extremely
Interesting and clear. The number that
made the biggest hit was Frau Bekker's
vocal selections. She sang in German,
and told the story of the first' song, "The
Erl King." She responded to two encores;
Genevieve Courtney gave two recitations,
both humorous. They were 'A Warning"
and "The Night "Wind." The Phreno
Chorus sang interestingly.
The football team has partly redeemed
itself for past defeats bv beating the I
Salem High School team, which wa the
champion team of the valley.
The 9alf:m boys were well treated by
the East Siders and a large delegation of
students was at the depot to see them off
as they left for Salem.
PIANO
VALUE
TTpright used piano, 'walnut case,
$193; pay $10.00 cash and $6.00 per,
month. It will pay you to call to se
this piajjo. '
The Home of Reliable Pianos. , i
SHERMAN, CLAY 6 CO.?
Sixth and Morrison, Opp. Postoffice,.
We
WE ARE LOOKING AT YOU
THROUGH OUR WINDOWS
3000 Blue-Eyed, Flaxen-Haired, Laughing, Smiling Dollies Dollies with eyes that open or close,
each one a little beauty, and on WEDNESDAY NEXT, NOVEMBER
18, beginning at 9 O'CLOCK in the morning
v
G-33S
Are
G
omsr to Give
Them
Away
One (no more) to every customer making: a purchase of 50c or over, until every Dollie has found
a happy owner. Remember, "no Dolls will ba reserved nor given before the hour named
9 o'Clock A. MM and Only One Doll to a Customer No Telephone or Mail Orders Received for Dolls No Dolls Delivered
Dolls will be given out at once, beginning at 9 o'clock, and until they are all gone; "The early bird," etc.
Doll days originated with the "WOODLARK" Store the largest retail drugstore in this country, a progressive, modern emporium. Doll day brings us thousands of new
friends, who join the army of patrons extending back nearly half a century.
We are now showing a wonderful stock from which to make your holiday selections Fine Perfumes, Leather Goods,' Cut Glass, Fountain Pens, Exclusive Stationery,
Kodaks and Cameras, Burning Outfits and Burnt Wood, Pictures, framed and unframed; one whole floor devoted to exquisite POTTERY, BRASS, CHINA and'
BRONZE, Edison Phonographs, Victor Talking Machines a thousand and one useful and beautiful gifts for every person every purse.
Ours is a liberal store. Popular Prices. Prompt Delivery. Two full phone exchanges leading to every section in our store. Free desk-room, rest-room
and telephones for our patrons. We cordially invite you to open a monthly account with us. To do so will save you time, trouble and money.
WQQBARB, GLAI
IKE 8z
CO.
ESTABLISHED 1865-