The Sunday Oregonian., July 04, 1909, SECTION FIVE, Page 7, Image 47

Light and Airy Summer Milli
O 1
Fresh and Inviting Styles of Feminine Headge
xJ yy
?V
FRESlf and Inviting in contrast to
the fading glories of the Spring
bonnet, which is now about to be
relegated to second place In the femi
nine bandbox, are the showings of
midsummer millinery in th local shops
and department stores. Fr the com
fort of those conservative souls to
whom the exaggerations and eccentrici
ties of the early Spring modes have
been as thorns in the flesh, the new dis
plays are much moderated, and al
though still lavishly trimmed ' and
fanciful In shape, are lacking ln that
Knrjsh note or the extreme in overv de
tail, so cloying to the woman of "quiet
taete and so hard to wear becomingl v.
Quite fittingly, the midsummer hats
run largely to the shade variety, pro
viding a protecting shelter from the
fn?fl?nnra-,i8 f "'"""""P. " well as
rulnlltng the Important purpose of en
hancing feminine beauty.
ditT-V"" !he Rr',", v"r,,V "f models on
display In one of Portland's exclusive
millinery establishments. The Orego
nlan s artist has sketched n random se-
helV"- . " nPW "a,s- lh" sketches
being reproduced herewith.
rnnch-Dnwl Still Here.
Of the Inverted punch-bowl type Xn
1 shows the new midsummer interpre
tation, which Is more spreading and or
straw, with flaring wings of turquoise
blue and flat bow of blue velvet rib-
J.,n'? he two w,n wit an or
nament of ,1et.
Jaunty and frilly enough to delight
SugeQuestion in the
'-"
xiw TfiRK ,.v
Int.r.. 1 1 k,nd" "n1 J-Tlpt!nns are
h. ,7 I .J" ""'""n ""hich will he
t,.i ,,Y Larelimont Taeht Club on
.VI n h d,,:ld,,1 whether or not women
shall be allowed to become members or
that exclusive organization.
l:nder the .,-... i.
-. j ..I " vogue, women
are admitted to the club' on Thursday
nights and at no other time. During the
rest of the week they eat at other pla-e.
and men dine with them. Somebody pavs
for the dinner, and progressive members
believe that the money ought to be spent
In the club.
The Larchmont Yacht Club is In debt
a trine over JllOftf). Before motoring was
good port. yachting got an extra amount
or attention and the yachtsmen supported
the club. Now they say It Is different,
and thai eliih i - v. win- . , .
a uins, men maKes
the members decide that they want help
ir thV mean A 1. . i . . '
. fu me ciun going.
"omen stand ready to assist. They do
not ask for the ballot, they ask the "men
te vote for them.
Supposing a woman does come up to
the club In a yacht. She Is landed all right
where she and the boat belong, and she
may look up at the cool -erandas. the
wicker chairs and the shady tables with
waiters and sparkling waters. But unless
It happens to be a Thursdav. she Is com
pelled to circuit the clubhouse, and wait
until she Is called for. She cannot dine
there, unless It Is a Thursday, and that
Is why she goes somewhere else and in
cidentally takes a man who has money
along with her.
Hot Election Placards.
Now. the male suffragettes ln the club
say that all the men who want to be seen
with their wives, or who have wives or
who are good enough fellows to want
their wives to know how it always Is with
them, are pushing along the plan of ad
mitting women. On the eve of election,
the clubhouse Is covered with placards
put up by the opposing factions.
Here are a few "opinions" or the crowd
who are In favor of taking women in as
members:
"Isn't a Country Club better than a
Souse Association?"
"Don't you want your wife to see the
women who get ofr your yacht?"
" Is it true that all the men who oppose
he admission of women are those who
want to use the club as a roadh,ouse?"
1 .
uppmntsradmg Spring Glories
ar, "Built for Comfort. A
T-eadin,, t ci
ijGO DUUWU,
the fluffiest of "Fluffy Ruffles" maids
is the fancifully shaped little bonnet
shown in No. 2. This is . of Tuscan
straw in natural color, with a broad
frill of rresrlen silk ribbon and lace
encircling the whole crowd. A big
pom-pom of soft pink feathers, flanked
by two saucy ornamental pins of am
ber, joins the frill just at the left, of
the center in front.
Here Is a .Mannish Shape.
Of the more severe type Is the hat
shown In No. 3. which is mannish in
shape and weave, this effect being re
lieved only hy the sweeping aigrettes
and double bow of velvet ribbon at the
left side. The model is of burnished
straw, the band and bow are In black
velvet, and the aigrettes are in dainty
cream, shading to yellow.
A pretty and girlish interpretation of
the "peach-basket type is that
sketched ln No. 4. The hat is of soft
basket straw, loosely woven, and all
across the front breadth are loops of
soft silk ribbon In peach-blow pink
Strands of the ribbon are drawn loose
ly across the sides and back, and two
long streamers are left to be tied co
quettishly under the chin.
No. 5 shows a white model, similar
IZ I1", pBnnma wave, with a broad
crushed sash of black satin and two
white plumes pertly placed directly in
front. -With the rolling brim flaring up
at one side and tipping down on the
other, this model Is particularly effec
tive and dainty.
Of the plainer models. No. 6 shows a
- I Ills liat is In the loose
dg. ro.t zmz
To which the nnnnl(lnn I-.-.- i ,
lit S,"',, tresslons as the following
hh. 'T0"'s.r"" women." "Check vour
nan th"""- W"' VPr th" mlr"r
I Ton Club!" " " W'Te' Dut 011'
'Pler,J011 promises to be a warm af
lirfm I"" Indications are that the
result will be very close.
Changed Inlo Blllikons.
, A year ago Teddy Bears were all the
rage. Then styles changed, and for a
short time the toy stores had a run or
newTbT, 1i'ow fa8,,lonB "v. taken a
new whirl. ln a store on Broadway three
men sit in a window all day, busy' alter
ing the appearance of old favorites. They
are using Teddy Bears and possums and
making them into Bill ikons AthA. ;
erv. ai0-J" ret, but
litti " j "V " ""UH a" tne same. The
little god of good humor has all the call
now-a-days and the toy dealers are the
first to realize it. They will tell you that
therrormer stars are ow a dru m
dealer puts It. 1
Xo More Child Criminals.
t-'nder the new law, which roe
effect September 1. there win no longer
e such things as "child criminals" in l
S-reat State of New York. Under the
would be a crime If committed by hi
ca,n lally called a criminal?
,LJ . s""ply a "Juvenile delinquent.
Court has ,at thB ClfFk f the ChlldrM,-,
report: Ut U in his annual
"If. arter "September 1. a child be
J''1"1 an ofense which In the case
or an elder would be punishable by a
wm of k imPr,sonnt. a specific charge
will not be entered against him. He will
be known to the law only as a juvenile
to EmtTVi, T,He Lels,a'" has sought
lith in ,.rmS "r Iaw ,nto harmony
w here the offenses, which In older persons
ra"!!!,rM aa felonies, are prosecuted
so .rHTr!" The 8""are has
?k dn" pPnal cod that a child
within the liirl.wi.,- , 1 "ll
r,f " - niidren a
Court can no longer be convicted of a
crime. If he , .... a or R
. . ''iriiiiiii.'n an act
which in an older person would be a
crime, he will be deemed guilty only of
THE 5UXD.U-
J
r t-,.i; o
- ".umS ocua a mooes some
basket weave, or burnished straw, and
a soft, wide silk ribbon, of golden
brown tone, is looped through the
straw all the way around the crown,
terminating in a big double bow at the
back, the loops of this bow falling be
low the edges of the brim.
Breezy Cowboy Style.
'..Iyl" 9 ???wa one of the new cowbov
styles. The shape is in the natural
color, and the sash and flowers are in
the burnished gold and brown tones
No. , is of straw and chiffon, the
drooping brim being of soft noveltv
and the crow" a mass of fluffed
chiffon in cream, with a broad sash of
blue silk ribbon. Oouble loops of the
ribbon add to the dainty and fluffy ef
fect all the way around the left" side
side "at ornament finishes the right
Two types of liat using plumes as
trimming are sketched in No. S and No.
10. No. io is or crushed-strawberry
tone, with a, sash and rosette of silk
in the same shade, and a white plume
is saucily thrust under the rosette at
the left side. No. ft is ln blue straw
with .let ornaments and white plumes.
Or the semi-lingerie type is the little
bonnet of soft crushed straw shown In
No. 11. The straw is or dainty cream
with an inner binding of canary velvet
r"t,M,1,l me rim. ine fullness or the
crushed si raw crown is held in place
by a broad band or canary velvet rib
bon, and chin ribbons of the same are
secured at the back. A mass of pink
and cream rosebuds, with foliage of
delicate green, finishes this dainty bit
" iiiiniiiri i .
Yacht Club
juvenile delinquency. "Where commit
ments are deemed necessary In the Chil-
dren-s Court, prisoners are not sent to
jails, but to reformatories and charitable
institutions for specified periods."
Give Young Man a Chance.
Judge Warren W. Foster, w ho has made
quite a name for himself during his stay
on the General Sessions bench, has made
a new hid for fame. A young man was
before him. charged with stealing a kit
of carpenter s tools. The evidence was
etrong against him. and in the average
run or cases he would be In Sing Sing
now. The boy pleaded guilt v before the
case went to the jury. Then the Judge
took a hand in the matter.
"This lad has never had a fair chance
he said. "It is admitted that he was left
an orphan at an early age and has since
been brought up in charitable institutions.
He has never had a mother's loving care
or a father's guidance. Perhaps he wtiuld
make a good citizen ir he were given a
fair show."
A juror. John R. Voorhis. offered to
take the boy in band and give him the
"fair show" which had heretorore been
denied him, and the judge promptl'v and
tbankrully accepted it and suspended
sentence.
Foster is a Tammany judge, but he cer
tainly fa the right man in the right
place. Nothing that tiA K,r Mn,, i
the ruture will detract from the effect of
uuuge e osier s plea, or the decent act of
Mr. Voorhis.
Now that the real hot weather in with
us, the charitable organizations are busy
with plans to prolong the lives of the
poor little babies, who suffer In the close
tenements.
The Health. Department has announced
a list or 68 public and private institu
tions engaged in the Summer health
work. The recent decrease in the death
rate, particularly in the case or children
under one year old. the department at
tributes to this widespread co-operation.
Sale of Ducks In Parks.
Commissioner Michael Kennedy, who
has charge or the parks ln Brooklyn, has
announced that on Wednesday he will
have a "duck auction" in Prospect Park
His advertisement to that effect has
been gravely printed in the Cltv Record
the official municipal paper, owned and
Issued hy the city.
Ashort time ago there were only two
p I
OREGOXIAN, PORTLAXD,
dozen ducks in Prospect Park, but they
have Increased in numbers amar-lnglv.
Nowr they overrun the place, and the or
ficlal action Is justified by conditions.
But the ducks will not be the onlv
ones to suffer banishment. the Com
missioner has hit upon the duck sale as
an opportunity to dispose or other live
things on his farm, so 30 lambs. 12 sheep
, e"f',Ahnrses and a ' other members
or a hitherto happy ramily are doomed to
lose their pleasant quarters.
Speaking or "happy families." the pub
lic school teachers of our cltv are not de
serving of mention. But from a news
standpoint, their quarrels are decidedly
interesting.
Female Teachers Foster Feud.
For the women have never forgiven the
men because they fought the equal pay
bill so bitterly. Only thother day the
men s association wrote to the Board of
Education, suggesting that the initial
pay of the women teachers be raised
from tfiOO to $730 a year.
This made the women angry. In meet
ing, they formally passed resolutions.
repudiating and resenting" this effort
of the sterner sex to boost their pav The
general tenor of the rather heated
speeches was that the women did not ex
pect any real help from the men teachers
oldn t want any. and wish the men teach
ers would mind their own business and
not interfere in the efforts of the women
teachers to get more pav.
On the eve or the Alde'rmanlc Summer
vacation, some nf the members asked
pointed questions regarding the use lo
which city-owned aiitos are put bv public
sen-ants. Nothing was done to curb th
JOy riding" Which ia ronl.. l
- ucwina a
disgrace.
New Tork now owns 47fi automobiles,
and the number is rapidly growing,
btreet (leaning Commissioner Kdward?
was grilled on tie flr nr au
C I. amber, and asked why it was neces-i--ar-
ror his deputies to take women to
the beaches late at night in expensiv
car which the city owned, and for th
running expenses. or which the taxpavers
were held responsible. He was saved
rrom annoying explanations bv the Tam
many leader, and the prompt' application
of the votes of the Tammany majoritv.
Every night the speedways are' filled
wiih the conveyances of cltv offlce,
boders and they "make no bones" of
he fact that they are simply enjovinj,
themselves. But for some reason, 'no-
..v. ,m 1f worry abom conditiona
which elsewhere would cost the party in
power a great many votes.
Edward Fields Reformation.
Kdward. the eccentric son of the fa
mous fyrus W. Field, after a long period
of obscurity, has again been heard from
JLT,' ,tn da- Chatham
Square lodging-house, and says that he
has reformed.
or.81",", T ,the "ldest son- Rnd suc
ceeded his father in business. Hf had
everything his own way, and was looked
? bv a ,are pirt- of friends. In
1M1 he was charged with wracking his
firm, which failed for J3.ovi.oon He dis
appeared, but the following year was
round at Buffalo and committed to an
re1,rt"S,KU.m- . TWO Vears ,ater he
. Ut a,tho'11 there were many
.rfJ-T "sa,nst hlm e was never
tr,ed. Then he went down hill and sank
to such depths that at one time he' was
arrested for stealing a coat. Finally he
"Heir SrVtT' ..low'"t f the Iow"
a ttChen' Where h6 as known
as Js?k Morse.
H"' ,0 rars apo he dr,fted 'nto the
Had ley Mission, where he met an old
Educed0', ,hIS tbovhood days. This man
heJ i m to the ""ourner'a
after hu,f.t hlm a jo' and haa "ked
Ths place where Field is employed Is
under the control of theSalvaSJon Army!
Field is very happy in his lowly po
sition, and has refused many better oT
trof.'hi, , dtc,ares that all' his former
troubles have been due to drink, but that
lie has conquered the appetite which
formerly had him as its slave.
Plot for Balzac Novel.
Probably the most pitiful plea ever
made in court was that or Gasper Zitnek
a broken -down Hungarian banker, w ho
pleaded guilty to manslaughter in having
" '" . i-i in deed was premedi-
Ifd; 1nd' 1,3d he been P"t on trial, ho
might have gone to the electric chair
The man had no friends, but his storv
saved him. as investigation proved that
It was true in every particular.
"I married a professional model in
Hungary." said the prl8oner "She de
serted me arter two years. I followed her
all over Kurope, and finally found her
in this city, on the streets. She con
sented to live with me again, but while
- .,.tr.. HK. niBiiis sne entertained other
men. I begged her time and again to
reform, but she only laughed at me and
called me names. Despite it all I loved
her.
"She drove me away from her, but I
could not live without her. At last I de
termined to make her hideous and unat
tractive to other men. I poured acid
on her face while she slept, not with the
Intention of killing her. but in the hope
or destroying her beauty and keeping her
to myself and making her dependent up
on me." '
In there not material here for an ex
cellent Balsac -novel?
Ship Away Alien Convicts.
State Superintendent of Prisons Collins
has a plan to improve the caliber of our
residents. He has asked CJovemnr
Hughes to commute the sentence or
aliens, now wearing stripes In the peni
tentiaries. As soon as they are Jet out
il ls the intention or Mr. Collins to have
them promptly deported.
. .-no matter what crimes thev have com
mitted or whether the term is for a rew
nave com-
for a few
Ins Wants I
1,SIS" to 1
1 'b itr lire. jvir. 1,'olli
them sent away, as an object
MAID ADAMS. WHO
f 1 " i
( s f 1
. 'I
Jtl.y 4, 1909
"Safe Place to Trade"--Best Values, Lowest Prices
all lines a slashing of prices that will compel conservative btivers to come and see us Yo w 1
Try One of
Buffet, exactly like cut. made in
quartered frolden oak or Early Eng
lish, size of top 21x42 inches, French
bevel plate. 10x38. lias two small
drawers .one large linen drawer, two
cupboards, one on each side, beauti
fully finished, and a very neat de
sign. Regular price $30.00. Our
Midsummer sale price $20.00
Volour Couches, special $7.50
Kitchen Treasures $2.50
(rood Felted Ala
layers of cotton, special. . . .'.$8.50 PARLOR SUITE
This solid gold
en oak
Box Seat
Chair
exactly like cut.
upliols t ered
with genuine
leather and well
padded ; regular
$4.50; our spe
cial price
Taubenheimer & Schmeer Carpet and Furniture Co.
foreign countries, and to rid the state
of undesirables. This action would also
relieve the overcrowded condition of the
prisons, and save the state a great deal
of money.
The latest census of the prisons shows
tlmt of the 930 alien convicts 319 were
convicted of felonies within the past three
years, andi are. therefore, subject to de
portation hy the Federal Government
Joan of Arc" at Harvard
Dramatic Production of America
Maud Adams, as Maid of France. Scores Triumph in Performance in
HARVARD UNIVERSITY established
a great precedent last week when
It presented for the first time on
American soil an English version of
...era joan of Arc," which was
acted by Maud Adams and a company
carefully selected by Charles Frohman
from all his dramatic organizations.
I-ong before the day of the perform
ance every seat ln the Immense amphi
theater had been engaged, which alone
guaranteed an audience of 15,500 per
sons. These assembled from all parts
of the countrv tr. Tx-ftnAc.-
j . . . . . 1 1 . ,j rv uimililUC
- r iui mance and. an elaborate pageant
prepared at an unstinted outlay- for
this single performance given under the
micr.tue 41 . ,
, ,cmian department of
41A nnlt.al..ll.. 1 . t, - .
i"i. in aia or me building
.-"..I in ij.ernia.nlc .Museum.
An invlslhl. . n.. .
. " ' " .3 1. 1 a. xii iu pieces,
drawn mostly from the Boston Svm
phony men, played Beethoven's "Kro'ica"
.v.... uuruig me pertormance.
There were over 1300 active partlci-
un..t in ine piay. and these had been
v "ruing lowai cl the success of the
nenormance ror many months. It Is
.-.man wonner that the reports which
K-i.-ii us seem utterly extravagant: yet
..Mils inio consideration the huge ef
forts from all sides, Including the
energy and interest of Miss Adams
ueisviL, ic is not surprising that this
has been pronounced the greatest
dramatic performance ever attempted
... vumi.i. i-roiessor Jlugo
Munsterberg, the famous writer and
lecturer, connected with Harvard Uni
versity, snoke of the performance as a
great experiment for which he hop.ed
i.. i sui ress to justify the time
and labor which had been ovo.i.i
upon it. Thousands of people were
ir.im witnessing the play on
' 't ' i rtt. tv y room.
or ine intimate Taiv
ociiiners mgnltlcent Iraeeriv th
scene between .loan and her father
Ihe visions that came to the maid at
i-omremy. the shepherd meld tending
her flock, her journey to meet her king.
.in w-. irris, niS OIKITII A 1,- I
miraculou:, powers she discerned ,im
from among tlie crowd, the spiritual
from among the crowd, the si
power by which she fired wit
life and enthusiasm even the dl
Charles VII nil these scenes we
iii:ii sue rireo w-iti- nd-n.
issolute
ere act-
Pl.ATKD JOAV OF ARC.
Our "Solid Comfort" Silkolene
,
i a SPECIAL 1 1
Jfahoany frame, well uphol-
Mattings, complete line and
good assortment .15 up
Iron Reds, full size. gS.OO up
Solid Oak Polished
Rooker S2.95
0-t't. Extension Table, made in
golden fir ..5.00
ML ORDERS WILL RE
CEIVE OUR CAREFUL
ATTENTION
These are the men the superintendent
asks to have pardoned.
The Governor has taken no action as
yet. but the Department of Commerce
and Labor at Washington has been ap
prised of the situation.
John Sykes (no relation to Bill). Is serv
ing a term in the penitentiary at Tren
ton. N j., and has the most peculiar de
tail on record.. Sykes was a lawyer at
d-wlth great care and fidelitv to the
text, as were the greatet, more epic
scenes of the play, such as the mag
nificent coronation procession when
Charles, lifted from the depths of de
spair by the miraculous maid. is
crowned ln the cathedral at Rheims.
and later the tremendous battle scene
when, to the cry of "The Maid! The
Maid!" the army of France, led bv Joan,
overwhelms the English forces outside
the City of Orleans, takes the clty
walls and restores France, and Inci
dentally French civilization to the
status of a self-sustained nation.
Schiller's text, translated hy G. S.
Viereck and Anna Swanwlck. was
chosen for the version becau.se of the
reverence and poetry with which it
clothed the whole storv of .inmi' rii
nd fateful heroism for l'Vu n i
had always been her desire to play
this role. She made Innumerable trips
abroad and spent much time in the
perusal of almost endless documents
and prints.
The story of Joan of Arc has been
told in many ways by many writers;
romances and legends without number
have been woven around it. Serious ef
forts have been made ln our genera
tion to treat the strange episode with
historic and scientific truth. The best
and most recent of such attempts are
Andrew Twang's thoughtful volume, a
singularly sympathetic "Joan of Arc,"
written first a non vniousl v
acknowledged. and an acutely psycho
logical study by the greatest master of
modern prose. Anatole France.
Scholarly and sympathetic as these at
tempts have been, it is nevertheless a
fact that the story of Joan of Are
eludes words. The great thing Is that
the miracle was wrought, and France,
and civilization, were saved from the grip
of the English bv the
in 142S. The theme of Schiller's noem lo
the eternal tragedy of an inspired soul
frying to fulfill its mission in conflict
with human tlos li
short-lighted liumarp visions. Joan's ap-
nninteil n- . i-1 t ?-c-. .. . ) .j i . . i ,
" .i ii.-i nine, ana
her time could not understand her. It is
easy to imagine the distrust and suspi
cion of her peasant father. Thihant h-a
w ' uniivn iiiiiiu ner
visions were matters of feat- nA r...
tO' nllASO linnnol .. .1 naHAn. i i i
boding. He could not know that the lio-ht
that Illumined her ItfteH fu,. . i, -
... ...o..ini. 1 1 r i tiiuu noi com
prehend the spiritual law hv which she
knew the helmet for her own. and took
It as a sign from Heaven that tlie time
for her appointed work had come. The
Portentous figure rt a.
lio-ht r4 Inanii-.llAn li. i .1 .
f'l-rt r.t ii l oi
Domremy symbolizes the narrowness and
superstitution of the nee which ..triv,
uted to the defeat and rfr-.tn.t i .v.-
Maid of France.
To Joan of Arc Kafin. rr -. .. .
saving t harle. VIT ...4 . i l:
' - ' o-n i llllll OU
his father s throne. She had overcome
her humble environment. She had over
come opposition and unbelief. At the
court of Chinon f-.i- ln fi..,.. i . -
encountered indifference. for thir.
Franee wnn htitnhlaH i.l .j . ... .
iii nic i naries.
inadequate and despairing, was idling his
time with troubadours and fooli
ures. His kingdom was torn in two bv
Civil war. His Parliamonr .t t
owned Him. T-i i in -.,.1, i j
leans, was about to fall. His mother was
in league with hl nnAmin. i i.. . .
claimed his crown. Hopelss. denuded of
"nsi.y 1-j.nrii. ne was ftoout to let ererv-
thine fall aiiA ! , 1. : it ... -
4,mi ma aitncuities.
"en came Joan of Arc. to make him
believe in himself. She lifted and in
spired him. Rv hio 1 ... . . .
",..i viiht jsiie sent
h m,essn,!rp oT defiance to England ajid
. " " D1V iniea into
Ilift and nnwpp hv tha kh .... .
and the Maid!" The enemv. heten hai.
is rallying for another stand. The Engl
lish generals, their French ally. Bur
gundy, the treachermio
..... .711 pursuing
her ron with relentless hm. i
santly striving to reconcile his foes"
Whenever the Mai? ... . .
fall back. The warring factions of .the
rrench are reconciled, but Joan of rc
whose ereatnivt ha. .. . .
. . . , i.niucii-u ine ene
mies of France, is herself conquered by
...c cumiefs 01 ner woman a heart She
encounters the English General. IJonel
He Is at her mercy, but she cannot
strike. In bis nrnnn onH x,. ,.:-..,
she recognizes a spirit kindred t i.-
own. Her heart' Is broken hy her realiza
tion of a mortal love, which .in. t,n
it . fcm Ior nce. In martyr at Knuen. But In Schiller sh
2l!"fAd,",,n' StUdVf he Part Shc P"Mf"'f,I,s n.ls-lon. see" France vie
all of 12 year of preparation, as it I toriou. 9n,i ,u r v .' . .c
Mattresses, SpcL $6.50
CARPETS CARPETS
Extra all-wool Carpets 70$
Good Tapestrv Brussels 75
Axminster Ca'rpet . . .$1.05
Roxbury 10-wire $1.00
ROOM RUGS
9x12 Axminster Bus
$18.50
9x12 Good Tajiostrv
R"gs ! $12.50
LINOLEUMS
12-foot Linoleums 75$
b'-foot Linoleums 50
Princess
Dresser
like cut. all hard
wood, made in gold
en ' ash or Pacific,
oak ; size of top 20
by ." ; French bevel
plate mirror. 18x30;
llie top drawer is
serpentine. V, x t r a
special price $9.23
74 FIRST STREET
CORNER OF YAMHILL
the time of his conviction. He has been
assigned to act as legal advisor to con
victs who seek paroles or pardons. In
addition he will act as typewriter to th
head bookkeeper, be assistant librarian
of the Institution, and also an instructor
In the convict's correspondence school. As
his term is lfi years he has an opportunity
to become prollcient in all of his un
usual positions.
Greatest
Which 1300 People Participate.
to be a sin. She never falters, she
never ceases pressing forward to the ac
complishment of her Inspired mission
But heneeforwerd the shadow of deatH
is over her soul.
Only two more glorious military
achievements remained for Joan of Arj
after taking Orleans. One. the bloed
less march arter the coronation, when
every English stronghold between
heims and Paris surrendered to the
maid without striking a blow. The
other, the fatal sortie against the Eng
lish, when the maid was wounded and
carried, a prisoner, to the Burgundlan
camp. After the coronation, the maid
had wished to go hack to romremv to
her simple shepherd life, but destiny
shaped her toward a different end. In
history, the maid was burned as a
martyr at Rouen. But in Schiller h.
. . - oi-trn .Trance vic
torious and dies of her wound on the
n im; 1 f (.
Such is the story of Joan of Arc as
performed hy Maud Adams 'and her
company in the stadium at Harvard
1 niversity. ami from the moment the
little, lonely figure was seen coming
over the hill at twilight to listen in
the shadow of the great tree to the
voices which speak to her spirit to the
moment n-linn I.- n-
tn midiiy wounded
and dies by the spring on the battle-
diira .'.i.iiiis scored one triumph
after anot her.
The full cast of characters was:
.-haHes VII Dalla Anderson
f I.sabeau Dorothv Dorr
Beatrice A,w
lio,,d Wllfre North
I Hire K HalS -
!',? I.umsden Hare
V L U Frank Burbeek
An hMsnop of Klielms.Uustav von Sevffertitr
"",'''1, I. Malcolm nilnii
. . R. Peyton Carter
. ... Martin Rablne
. ...,K. B. Hersom
...Francis shannon
. ...Rlrharrt Oarriek
I.oiiis Maxsen
Lillian Spnrr
Laura stanley
.Maud Adams
Edward Morrleney
....Kdward Unprt
. . . . I'avld Torrence.
Lionel
I'ouni'ilor of Orleans.".
An Knslinh Herald....
.-V. Squire
Thlhaut d'Arc
Marco!
L.ouUnn
.1 OH 11
Kt fen ne I
I'laii'ie Marie
Rainionii
RTIra.ii. '
Apparition of a Black Knlirht
hrederlc Tyler
Charcoal Burner Wallace jackren
It is not unlikely that this perform
ance may be given in New York dur
ing the season tinder fitting condi
tions. EMIME FRANCES BAUER.
FAIR SEX PLANS CARNIVAL
Trade Societies Will Give Kxliihitton
r What Women Are Ioing.
WXDOV, July 3. Special.) On Sat
urday. July IT. there is to be a women's
demonstration. A joint committee of h
vVnmen-s Trade I'ninn league and the
women's Labor league, acting wlih the
official support of the labor party m
Parliament, and of the "Women's Co
operative ;uild. are arranging an elab
orate carnival at Karl's Court Exhibition,
which will be attended by women work
ers from all parts of the kingdom
"Excursions are being run from many
Industrial centers." Mrs. J. R. Macdon
aid. who is chairman .f Si
said. and we are nrom;CA -
, . , 11 on-, or rue
largest gatherings of women ..l-.
ever seen in Umdon. The nroc-o
in a varieil one it- i. .....
whether we shall have a procession
through West End streets representa
tive of women trades on the day of
the carnival, hut the subloet is unde
consideration. We shall certainlv have Vi
great industrial pageant of 'women's
trades in the exhibition grounds.
"An exhibition of industries with
women at work, will also be a feature of
the programme. The lighter side has
not been overlooked. Morris songs and
dances are being arranged, and enter
tainments of various kinds. In the af
ternoon and again in the evening we sha'l
hold meetings in the Prince's Hal'
Among the speakers will he Canon Scott
Holland. Mr. Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor. Miss Margaret
Bondfield, Mr. W ill Crooks. M. P., Mrs
lJospard. Arthur Henderson. M f Misti
May MacArth ur and others."
If coM hit he poured immditv upon
f""" spilled upon a. fio.,- it will Prevent It
from soaking Into the wood 1 1